'rLIE COLUMBIAN. RLOOMSRURO. PA
ft
WASHINGTON.
From onr RoRiilnr correspondent.
Washington, June 12U1, 1S96.
Prcsi'lnt Cleveland adhered to his
sensible rule of refusing to go to the
Capitol to sign bills passed during the
last hours of the session, and insisted
upon living all bills sent to the White
House, where he could give them
careful examination, as is usually the
custom.
By far, the most interesting event
ol the closing hours of the session of
Congress was the short humorous
speech made in the House by "Pri
vate" John Allen, of Miss. After re
ferring to the "universal criticism" of
his silence during the session, he said:
"I desire to say, however, that there
has been little at this session of Con
gress to inspire a man to be loqua
cious. And I want to say further that
I am not the only great statesman
whose recent career has been distin
guished by his silence. There are a
good many of us leaders, Mr. Speaker,
who have not been talking mnch late
ly. But I have not got anybody to go
around and certify what my views are.
I notice that a distinguished gentle
man, who they sav is about to be
nominated for the Presidency of the
United States, has a man in every
bailiwick giving a certificate of what
his views on the financial epiestion
are, bnt we cannot hear anything from
him. Now, T do submit that people
are authorized to certify all sorts of
ways for him, for he has certified all
sorts of ways for himself in times gone
by. I have a number of his speeches
in my pocket. I do not know which
one he stands on now, but he has
stood on all sides of this question, and
people are giving out certificates for
him on all sides of the question.
They say that an egg that goes around
the country with a certificate that it
is a good egg is not a safe egg to buy,
beci:.;-. iliey say that an ejg never
star: ; out with a certificate until it
gets under suspicion." Mr. Allen's
speech was interrupted at every sen
tence with laughter and applause and
it was evident that Speaker Reed en
joyed Lis whacks at McKinley.
Gov. Boies, of Iowa, who is himself
a candidate for the democratic nonii
natio I, doesn't take any stock in the
idea that Senator Teller, or in fact
anybody but a tried and true demo
crat, will head the ticket nominated
by the Chicago convention. In a
letter from Gov. Boies, received by a
close friend in Washington this week,
he says : "It would in my judgement
be absolutely impossible to unite any
considerable number of the delegates
to that convention in favor of nomi
nating any one outside of the party,
for the head of the ticket, at least."
The House and Senate split their
differences on the battleship question,
and th'o bill as sent to the President
provided for three battleships, one to
be constructed on the Pacific coast,
provided it can be done at a cost not
exceeding 4 per cent, in excess of the
price paid for the others, and directs
the Secretary of the Navy to make no
more contracts for armor plate until
Congress acts on the subject.
Representative Stallings, of Ala.,
denounced the reiiuiks made by Rep
resentative Linney, of N. C, in favor
of unseating Representative Under
wood, of Ala., which was accomplished
by a vote of 116 to 107, as "the
dirtiest abuse of his own section ever
delivered by a white man."
Secretary Carlisle's answer to the
Senate sub-committee which will in
vestigate the bond issues, by direction
of a Senate resolution, was given to
the papers this week. It is a long
document and goes quite fully into
the details of the bond issues, giving
the reasons for every act of the ad
ministration in connection therewith,
and showing that the causes originat
ed under Harrison's administration.
It is expected that Secretary Carlisle
will be one of the first witnessess .who
will be heard when the investigation
begins, which will probable be inside
of ten days.
Senator Gallinger, of N. H., who
has aspirations to help manage Mc
Kinley's campaign, was asked what
sort of a platform the St. Louis con
vention would adopt. His reply was:
"It will be the kind of a platform that
will win." That tells the whole story.
While there are a few republicans like
Senator Hawley, who is a single stan
dard gold man, and Senator Teller,
who is a silver man, who put principle
above everything else, the great ma
jority of the party and of the delegates
to St. Louis, are only intent unon
framing a platform that will win, re-'
gardless of principles.
Nearly all the republican members
of Congress have gone to St. Louis to
help tix up that straddle to be used as
the financial plank of the republican
platformr
While it is generally believed that
McKinley will get tiie republican
nomination, his managers have got to
keep wide-awake or they will see him
get tricked out of it. There has been
a heap of plotting here, and if an op
portunity is given them the plotters
will upset the McKinley machine.
Detifuess Cannot ba Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
i itlamed condition of the mucous
,:ning 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 inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition ofthe mucojs 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, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best, tin
HE LIVES WITHOUT SLEEP.
Existed a Month and Challenges Any Other
Man to do Likewise.
A novel challenge to the whole
world has been issued by John Sulli
van, an employe of the Swedes iron
furnace at Norristown. He has lived
for 30 days without sleeping a minute,
and he wants to wager that no one
else in the wide world can accomplish
a similar feat.
Some time ago Sullivan conceived
the idea of subjecting himself to a test
to ascertain how long he could live
without sleep, and suffer no distress
as a result of continually keeping his
eyes open.
His period of sleeplessness began
March 1, and he did not close his
eyelids once during the remainder of
that month, except to wink. Ten
weeks have elapsed since his month
without sleep, and he avers that at no
time during March nor since has he
felt any evil effects of his singular feat.
Sullivan is 45 years old, and has a
wife and six children. He says that
during the long period of sleeplessness
he worked alternately each week -in
the furnace, on night and day turns.
When he was employed by day he
kept himself awake nights by reading
intensely interesting fiction, and when
working nights he devoted the greater
part of the day moving about in the
open air.
He never, he says, experienced an
inordinate desire for sleep. He had
a good appetite, but abstained from
drinking tea and coffee. Having
satisfied himself that he can exist
comfortably 30 days and nights with
out sleep, he challenges any man in
the world to perform the same feat,
each to walk a mile every hour during
the thirty days.
Why Horses' Knees Become Bent.
Much difference of opinion exists
as to the cause of bent knees in
horses. One eminent authority thinks
it almost invariably due to corns or
other diseases of the hind portion of
the foot, which induces the animals
to ease his heels. The back tendon
thereby are relieved and contraction
ofthe back tendons followed through
disuse. Prof. Almond, at a recent
meeting of veterinarians in London,
expressed a different view. His ex
perience leads him to conclude that
one of the most common causes of
bent knees in young horses is their
being tied up in stalls where the front
of the standing ground is higher than
the back. He believes there is no
more prolific, source of the mischief
than "the constrained endeavor of
the horse to maintain its position high
in front." If a horse subject to such
conditions were let loose, it invariably
would turn round and place its fore
feet on the lowest part of the ground.
It is a matter of common observation
that horses standing at ease in a slop
ing field always do so facing down
ward. Prof. Almond is convinced
from his experience that a horse
never should be compelled to stand
for any length of time higher in front
than behind.
r 1 11
Cure blood poverty, female weakness
Hi and nervous diseases. If vnu nrenver-
worked, and feel sickness coming. Dr.
J. W. Bull's Pills will give you perfect
t i5.!!LJD!!?y?ire a wonderful tissue builder. 25c.
, Che LANCE'S 0LUG6. The Great Tobacco Antidote, too. Dealers or mall.A.C. Meier Co.,Bjllo.,Md?
Why All Tliia Noiwato?
In the Fleming trial at New York,
there was great difficulty in getting a
jury. But that is not strange. the
scries of knock-out miest'i:i th.it .ir,
fired at the talesmen are calculate I to
be stunners even to the mind of the
most clever logician. In fart, s mie of
the interrogations put to the jurymen
are as clear as mud. Here is one for
instance s "Suppose the court should
charge that in order to iustifv tim in.
ference of legal guilt from n'rainvitnn.
ti.il evidence the existence of the in
culpatory facts must be absolutely in
compatible with the innocence of the
accused. Do you get any deir idea
from that ?''
Now, the average juror will at onre
fall flat or go into an epileptic fit,
when confronted by such astounding
rhetoric. If he tries to answer it he
founders right then and there, and of
course he is excused.
Here arc some other questions put
to the Fleming case jurors :
"Suppose the Court should char
that the jury are at liberty to draw
such inferences or conclusions as they
tind Ilow naturally from the facts nrov.
cn in the case, what would you under
stand by that f
"Suppose the court should charge
that, in order to iustifv the inf-reru
of legal guilt from circumstantial evi
dence, the existence of the inculpatory
facts must be absolutely incompatible
with the innocence of the accused. Do
you get any clear idea from that ?"
"What would you understand should
the court charge as follows: 'The ad
ministration of the criminal law is es
sentially dependent in a large degree
necessarily on the existence of circum
stances for sustaining criminal charges.
vvnat would you understand by that? '
"Should the court charne. 'You are
not to be preverted from a true ver
dict by a capricious doubt springing
trom mere indolence, what would
you understand ?"
"In cr.se you should be accented as
a juror, if the court should charge, 'It
will be the duty ofthe iurv to recon
cile conflicting statements of witnesses
rather than assume that the conflict
ing testimony arose from the fact that
perjury had been committed bv one
or more of the witnesses,' what mean-
woukl that convey to you ?''
Ihc t-leming iurv. when once it is
secured, after such iuccrlerv of ouet-
tioning, will be one ofthe most erudite
oodles of men that has ever been
called upon to determine the guilt or
innocence of a human beine. "Clear
ideas they will have in abundance, but
people will nevertheless ask : Why all
this nonsense in getting a jury? Al
bany Journal.
Weak and Tired.
pre who really ap
of a tic.vspjper in
"My little girl has been very weak
and tired and has had a heart trouble.
We heard so much of Hood's Sarsa-
parilla that we got a bottle and she
began taking it, and soon she was
better. Another daughter was weak
and miserable, and she began gaining
as soon as she commenced taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. Rebecca
A. Musselman, Welliversvil'e, Pa.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.
June is the month rich in patriotic
memories. It was on June 7, 1776,
that Richard Henry Lee arose in the
Continertal Congress at Philadelphia
and offered the resolution "That
these United States are, and of right
ought to be, free and independent
States." John Adams seconded it,
and the Fourth of July was made
possible. June 14 ofthe next year
the Stars and Stripes had their birth
in the same old Quaker City. It was
on June 15, 1775 that George Wash
ington was appointed commander-in-chief
of the armies ofthe Continental
Congress. Two days later, June 17,
1775, occurred that little affair that
made it necessary for us to build the
Bunker Hill monument, and it was
June 18, 1778 that General Clinton
evacuated Philadelphia and concen
trated his army at New York, and
Philadelphia was never again occupied
by a British force.
They Will Come.
It seems as if it must be, but with
the advent of Summer, comes, with
out fail, the itinerant musician of dif
ferent nationalities and reputation
from the Italian with the "monk" to
the Little German band, and dis
penses noise, if not music, very lavish
ly. But they come and Bloomsburg
is not forgotten. If that well known,
but much abused poor country girl
that walked the streets of Cairo on
that fatal day was here the past week
or two she would have cause to dance
the "Ilootchie Kootchie" that would
make the Egyptian dance artist turn
green with envy.
State Editorial Association.
The executive committee of the
State Editorial Association has ar
ranged for the annual summer outing,
at Atlantic City. The members will
assemble in Philadelphia, at Hotel
Hanover, on Monday evening, June
aoth, and the following morning leave
on the Pennsylvania railroad for At
j Ho'V few there
' predate the value
their home town. How little do
they realize its great worth in every
sense 01 the word toward advancing
' the future welfare and prosperity of
I t.'ie entire community. It brings to
j the town many dollars that woul
otherwise never be brought here. 1
home paper is m no sense a child of
charity. It earns twice over every
dollar it receives and is second to no
enterprise in contributing to the up
building of a town or community. Its
patrons reap far more benefits from
its columns than does the publisher,
and in calling for the support of the
people ol the community in which it
is published it asks no more than in
all fairness belongs to it, though
generally receives less.
mmm nm
Si
Pennsylvania Railroad
Time Tabic in fTt't-t May 17, q6
F.vcry wage-winner in the United
States, every clerk or salesman who
lives on a salary, every veteran pen
sioncr, every mn.i or woman who has
a deposit of savings in bank or a gov
ernment bond or a share of railroad
stock, and every holder of a life in
surance policy who h.".s made a sacri
fice of present enjoymc.it in order to
provide for his v ,fe and children, has
a right to regard as his persor al enemy
the demagogue who proposes to
reduce by one half the purchasing
power of the money in which all obli
gations must be redeemed. While
justly regarding the Silverite dema
gogue as his foe, he can have for the
straddler no other sentiment than
contempt.
BACKACHE.
A Very SffrnlHraiit Indication of Organic
le riingeluent.
The back, " thu mainspring of wo
man s organism, ' quickly calls atten
tion to trouble by aching. It tolls
with other symptoms, such us nervous
ness, head
ache, pains in
loins, .nil
weight in low
er part of
body, blues
and "all
gone " fuel
ing, that
nntura
requires
atsist-once,
and
once. Jjfcity
Lydia H Vr?
n. Pink- t
ham's Vege
table Compound for twenty years has
been the one and only effective remedy
in such cases. It speedily removes the
cruise and effectually restores the
orpins to a healthy and normal condi
tion. Mrs. Pinkhuui cheerfully answers
ull letters from ailing' women who
1 equire advice, without charge. Thou
sands of eases like this are recorded.
" I have taken one-half dozen bottles
of Lydia K. I'inkhain' Vegetable Com
pound, and it has relieved me from all
pain. I cannot tell yon the agony I
endured for years i pains in my back
(Oh, t he backache was dreadful !) and
bearing-down puius in the abdomen
extending down into my limbs; head
ache and nausea, anil very painful
menst ruations. 1 had grown very thin,
a mere shadow of my former self.
Now I nm without a single pain aud
am paining in llcsh rapidly." Maths
Glenn, 15G1 Dudley St., Cincinnati,
1W
a 1. 11
'i!
.1
BUI 2(BUHS3ffl
Remember This!
That when ymtnre tot kinq for a
place to purchase meat., that we
tuue recently oiened a ne'O meat
market In the than Untitling, cor
iter of Main and Jelernon eireelx,
where yon mil receive juillte awl
lirnini'l attention, and oel the li-.it
(lualily ofmeate.
csir John B. Klcckner.
mim
For all Bilious and Kesvovs
Diseases. They purify tbe
Blood and give Healthy
action to tb entire system.
Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES.
7-12.1y
e
th Xfftinoa4 Broad '
ENNYROVAL PILLS
urijtimii and Only 6enti!n.
ATI, Jys) relUblt). IADIC uik
Irrufgiu r Olfheattr'a JSW11A IHa
rM M-an.i In Kod ai1 UoUi uirttlUA
i -JJ !, tlwd with klne riblxtn. Tnk
'Jiio othr JiWteJfl daniiiirt ut tubalitw
iivtm imiiuiKiiu. ai iiruipiRii, or eaaa.
In it pi fi ptrtioular), tialiaioultla lui
KttUof for l.isxlU-.n in loiter, bj rtril
9f Ml I. 1W.UUU iV'llmtJiiWIi. Hm P ,tr
ff-8-4-td
' A Scientific American
, Agency ffll
CAVfflfft.
TfflOB MARK).
C2S1CM PATENTS.
eOP-VSMGHTB.. oca.
(r Tnrormdti'in am rreo fiittHtiKtuit nrita to
ML.NN i. . hu"kt-tr, New Y;.S.
Olitt-hi btirehM for wrMtrlntf jmu-nui In America,
Kvr-rv nnu-nt tr.kpn out Iv uh in liruiliht Imrur
Uiv ijuf.llu by tt i."li.'i sli-i-u f ro ul ulinrse In Uia
CHiO FLIC, BEAVR VAILCY TUG
CURD, STEP ALL) CAPS.
Artificial friouo paviue in all
Us branches, including Mel
lick's patent nrch pavement
All work guaranteed.
FRANK WKTil A WATT noVLE, Foremen.
. II. lII-:i.I.ICK, Manager,
Wikt Bcn.niNO, UIootiiHbttrK, .
4-ifvlin,
LAi-rwt nlnnila'lnn nt any wlntulitn ppr In tb
Wui-M. t (.tt,iia'wiv lUuiilrnlul. ' lulWllKi-ub
mail HliouM be without II. Wiiokly, A3.0OS)
V;r-iO-5"':-ti"utiu. AiMntiM, IIUVN A CO
Vviiluuuw, titil Luvtulwoy, tiew Ytk City.
E. A. RAWLIiNGS.
DEALER IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton,
Pork, Haras, IJacon, Tongues,
clogna, &c. Free Delivery
to all parts of tbe town.
ENTRE STREET,
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
SyTclephone connection.
f A
1. r
For a short time Ralph G
Phillips, the photographer, is
making one lite size photo
graph, value $$. 00, and thirteen
cabinet photographs all for
$3.00.
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips.
nrxutid Floor ficlh ry,;ti r pile Ctntral Hote
DLOOMSCURC, PA,
-12-1
MEAT IAMSBT
For
meat,
home dressed
call at
JERKY FREDERICK'S,
Successor to J 1.. WOI.VKKtdk
- s- m
We sell lor cash but our
prices are the lowest in the
town. Goods delivered to all
parts of the town.
READING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In eltect May, IT, Itw.
TBAINS LB WE BI.OOMSBVRQ
For New York. Pb'lH.lelDMd. Nornilnir Potts
vllle, Tnmativia, weekdays I1.4S a. m.
r or yi iiiiumhpoix, wueKaai :t, 1.63 it. m., 3.W p.
m.
For Danville ana Hilton, weekdaya, 7.3 a. :.,
20,
for Catawlssa weekdays 7.35. 11.45 a. m.. 12.20.
5.0" .;)!, p. m.
For IciDert weekdays 7.35. 11.43 a.m.. 13.20. 8.M0
.01, 6.38, p. 0).
rnr nitiumoie, Wellington ana me weft via
mlnal, PlilladelpUla, 8.20, 7.fi5, 11.2a. m., 3.41)
7.K7, p. in. Sun'liyi 8.30, 7.US 11.26 a. in.,
8.40, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from C4 and
ClienUjut, Htreet slat Ion, weekdays, 1.35, (41,
8 M p. m. Sundays, 1.85, 823 p. ui.
TRAINS FOK BUHJMSBURO
Iave New York via Fhlladolnhla 8.00 a
m., and via East on y.iu a. rn.
Leave rnuaaeipma io.os a. m.
Leave Heading n.f a. m.
Liave PottsviTle is.au p. in.
Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a. m..
Leave WUUainsport weekdays 10.20 a m. 4.30 o.
m.
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8. SO a. ra. 1.30,
!i, .15.
Leave Kunert. weekdays. 7.08. 8.27. a. m.. n.M
.87,8.111, 6.28.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Philadelphia. rhe9tnur. Htreot wharf
and South SI reel wharl for At lanllo City.
Wkbi-dats Kxrnvsa. 9.00. a. in., rsaturdnv
only, 1.30, 2 00, 4.00,4.30,5.00, p. m. A 0(0111.
1. 1 j a. m t.w, n.80 p. m.
Sunday Kxpresp. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00 a. m.. Ac.
commodallon. 8 00 a. m. and 4.45 p. in.
Hefirnlnir. leave Atlanllo Cltv. duoot. corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
Week-days Express. 7.00. 7.45. 9 00. a. m..
3.30, 5.30, p. m. Accotumoduilon. 8.25. 8.15 a.
m. 4.82 p. m.
Buuuay Bxnresa, 4.00. 5.30. 8 00 d. m. Ac-
commodatlon, 7.15 a. in., 4.15 p. m.
j ui iur i.ura on an nxuresa trains.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
I. A. 8WEIGARD. V. Q. HANCOCK,
Oen'l Superintendent. (lent Pass. Agt
SOUTH.-ARKIVE.
II. & 8. K. It,
a.m.ipmip.m.1 stations.
11.40,30
Il.35i0.26
11.8 6.94
.0
11.28 6.1S
11.211
11.10
11.01
.25 1 10.58
1H 10.59
OH 10.43
04 10 40
10.38
10.85
8.IIH
5.5U
5.48
5.44
587
5.27,
5 22
5.!0
5.16
10.32:5.13
10.23l5.ttl
10.20le.0l)
in a m p ui p nt
LBAVI
2.40
2.3.
8. HP
2.82
2 20
8.15
2.00
1.3.1
1.30
1.25
1.10
12,:i5i
12.30
12.26
Un
12.0.V
11.50,
Bloouisbu'g.
r. s f.
" Main St..
..Iroudale. ..
Paper Mill.
..I.llllt St..
Orange vll'e.
.. .Forks....
.. .Zuner'B...
.MlllWater.
...Heuton.,..
...Bdson's...
coie'9 cr'k.
.Sugarloaf..
..Laubaeh.,
...Central...
.Jam. city..
NORTH
I.IAVI
aminm'Dmam
M.8O2 4ir6 40it'.10
H.S3 2.42 6.44 B.18
8.36 .4i,8.47
.4rin.3u 0.2
8 44 2 54;.5S,6.87
8.47 a.tlil 7.(.J..M
8 r,,8 10 7.10 7.10
9 ll68.20 7.20 7.35
.08 85 7.24 7 41
2.1813. 30 7.2!) 8.00
8.2318.40 7.8M 8.40
9 8'S.45'7.44l8.50
9.2MI8.47 T.4t;8.53
9 3l8.5? 7.52-9.00
9 3518.57 r.B79. 10
ll.45i4.07 8.07:9.80
9.5o!4.1ti8.109.40
am p m p in am
AHKI VH
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks otnmnert. and nil
Ptilent buslnubs conduuted lor MODKiiATJi
OUKOFFICKISOPPOSITBTnE f. S. TAT
RNT OFb'K'E. We huve no BIlb-aifHiielr-H. ll
bUHlneas dlrent, hence can transact patent bum
uens in e-n nun uier ui, i.es vjobl lUttll I'JObO l)
mote from Washington,
sond model, drawing; or photo, with desert o
lion, we aavise u patentable or not, teen of
cUaixe. Our loe not due nil patent IS secured
A book, "How to obtain 1'iitentV with refer
enoes to actual ollenis In your 8tuU,County, o
town sent free. Address
C. A. KNOW & CO,, Ws8hltiKt0n, I), c
(Opposite V. 8 Patent Office.)
Hcrnritrrifli C)lv
Plf.lston " "
WllkephnrrP... Iv
Pljiii'lh terry
Naiill,r,lto
Voeari'riim . ..
VViipWHliopen.
e orpe, k ... ar
Pnltsvllle. ...
HnzlPlon
'I onihleRen..
Fern Glen...,
Pock ,Ti-n ....
Nuscopet k ...
.Iv
A. M.
I 7 23
f 7 80
7 40,
01
8 II
8 t:i
A. M
: r. no
7 In
! 7 U0,
7 8--
7 44
8 III
A. M
! 9
tlO (
A. M
!)0 1)
10 11
10 8(i,
10 f0
1 1 )
11 11
A. M.
9 O .'i
11 (-!
11 K!
11 M
11 4i
A. M.I
Nw.opeck Iv 8 sn
'len.y h -J :
Fjtpy Kerry. . . " f h 48j
ii. IlloomsLuijr" 8 47
('nfar.-sa nr 8 :,!
caiawl-s-i .iv 8 Wi
8 I)Hnvll!t-.... " 14
Minbury " 9 8.V
T7.
fuiihorv .... .Iv I 9 M
l.cw lnburs ....an 10 sc:
Milton 10 24:
Villllamiipoit. ." II l;,!
Lock lluvtn... ." 12 10.
Kenovo " p. m. '
Kane
A. N.I
Snnbury v t 4H,
Uarrlsburg nr ill 30
P. M.
PhlldPlplila..sr i 8 ooi
5 s 10
f 4 liii
A. M.I
10 05
P. M.I
512 orl
5 7 20,
Hnltlmore.
I YiasDingtcu..
Sunbury lv
lew 1st own Jc ar
ntfsburg- "
narrlBburg lv
Plttnbiirg nr
SJally.jixeept Sunday. Imlly. f KiiTg bta'tlou.
A. M
HI 1
via
Hock
Olen
P. M.
14 11
11 ie
12
12 57
v. mJ
i 1 ml
1 4.-1
1 8-
3 52 1
4 5M
9 00.
P. M.
5 1 5"!
8 0j
P. M.I
I VM'
I 6 C0
I 7 lSj
P. M.l
i 2 S
t 4 87
11 8u
P. M.
I 3 50,
III So'
P. M.
! 2 3
f 2 .Mi
r. m.
( .1 17
1 H !
3 2'li
8 47
3 57
-1 (8
P. M
1 Ml
8 "I
3 it!
3 ...
t 3 3'l
4 08
P. M.I
4 0-1
4 17i
1 4 2,'
4 82j
4 h:ii
4 m
4 sr
5 ill
P. M
i to
OI
(I ti:
7 Ml
N 00
9 10
P. M.
4 41
8 OS
r. m
i co
t m
14
6 r,
8 41
8 58
P. M.
8 S"
! 7 10
P. M,
HI 1'.
(10 40!
P. M.
I 7 Sol
A. M.
i 2 l.oi
J'lttsburg lv
Darrlsfcur?
Pittsburg .lv
Iewlstown Jc."
bunbury ...... . ar
Washington.... lv
niirimor"
Phlladelplila..."
FTarrlfhurg lv
Hunburv ar
. lv
Ei-e
Knoe
Kinova '
LO'.k Hiveti...."
WUUniifroit.."
MMI.in "
U wlstutg "
Maubury ai
Huuh'.irT lv
s. Danville "
Catawlshd "
R. Hloonij-burs"
HHpy Kerry "
Creasy "
kscopecK . . . ar
P. M
I 7 5
A. M.
I 2 UI
P. M
HO 40
111 50,
111 20
Neseopeek lv
Hock olen ar
Fern oien
Tomlilckcn
nazleton
Pottsvllle .
NeHCOpeek. ...
W apwalloncn.ar
Aini-nniiu.ua
Nantlcoke "
I'lymth Ff rry "
Wllkt-sbane...."
A. M.
I 3 31
I 5 08 1
P. M.!
I 8 551
1 0V
10 ?5
11 2.1 1
A. M.
8
4 12'
I
4 36.
P. M.
I 8 10;
A. M.I
I 3 SM
A. M.
t 7 8'
t 9 28'
I 4 65!
I 4 80
A. M.'
I 8 151
I 9 6b
A. 5 .
t 5 2 .'
5 4s
6 Of
via
Hock
Glen.
8 04
-I
A. M.
t'i'ij
H 6!l
7 10
7 S4
8 45
7T.i
t 8 0f
8 Hi
8 M
8 40
t 8 51
9 CO
A. M. r. M
t 9 41 Ui 401
10 10 1 Hi
t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally."
Pullman parlor and Sleeping
Pltrntond i ff) ar
scrantou " "
t 7 15
8 n!
9 101
9 (10 '
8 881
A. M
10 10
10 22
10 4e
10 4
110 t2
11 01
11 11
A. M.
til II
fll 87
, , , -
11 M
P. M.I
12 1
1 '.0
A, M.
Ill 11
11 22
11 32
11 N
P. M
12 12
12 111
P. M.
t I 08
4 211,
4 82
4 U
8 01
6 in.
p. M.
tIM
6 21
A. M.
I 8 10
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M.
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 19
t 5 10
A. M.
1 1(1 30
1 11 40
112 'ti
r. m.
t 3 M
t 5 ;ij
A, M.
t'it o
10 2.1
r. m.
8 0J
4 00
4 fO
4 47
5 25
P. M.
t 6 4
6 07
6 2
6 S3
f 6 83
8 48
6 58
P. M.
t 8 M
7 62
7 27
7 34
7 !
9 05
P, V.
t ns
7 10
7 22
7 44
7 rs
S 00
P. u.
t 8 82
9 03
t Flag station.
f'xi-u inn nn
Mirougli trains between Sunbury, V. llllamf-poro
and Krlo, between Sunbury and PMludclDUla
and Waiilnton and between Hairlshurg, Pltts
ror lixther
Agents.
S. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD,
Oen'l. Jlanatcr. oea. Pabs, Agt.
Information apply to Ticket
RAILROAD TIME TA2LE
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
PLOOMSBURG
STATIONS.
A. H .
N0RTnrB8BtAND.....M. .. 8 25
Cameron..... 6 88
i uuiatKy.,
Danville...
CatawlSE
Rupert
Bloomsburg.,
itspy
Lime Ridge .....
wuiow urove.
Brlaroreeit
Berwick 7 4H
Beacn Haven. 7 m
DIVISION.
EAST.
P.M.
1.60
A. if.
10 05
2 12
2 2ti
2 31
2 3n
2 42
a 4s
a 51
iota
10 31)
10 44
10 49
nick's Ferry
SulckBumuy.
HUniOCK'S. ..
Nanitcoke.
Avondale
Plymouth
piymoutu junction.
Klnss'on
Bennett
Forty Fort
Wyoming 9111
west pulsion 9 on
Susquehanna Ave 9 to
niisuin . ir,
Duryea 9 is
Lackawanna 924
Taylor..
Bellevue .
Sobanton
STATIONS.
8CR ANTON. ..............
Bellevue.
Taylor.
Lackawanna
Duryea
Plttston
Susquehanna Ave....
WCbt I'lLLSLOU M
Wyomluif .
Forty Fort
Beunett
Kingston
Plymouth Junction.
Plymouth
Avonda e
Nautlcoke
Humock'a
Shlckshlnny
Hick's Ferrv
Beaoh Haven
8 50
7 03
709
7 M
723
7 30
7 31
7 38
8 01
8 07
813
S 84
S 34
8 42
8 47
8 62
3 57
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 22
4 25
4 30
4 31
4 87
4 4-i
4 50
4 55
P. M.
WEST.
A.M. A.M. P.M.P,
6 00 9 5.1
800
8 10
8 20
8 27
82
8 37
8 42
8 50
853
8 m
9 32
9 37
9 42
A.U
11 12
11 18
1183
ll"49
l'i'ba
iii'65
12 10
12 20
1240
12 48
P.M.
P. K.
6 60
(03
6 07
6 13
8 -J8
6 83
8 3 ."
6 45
8 52
8 Mi
7 00
7 Ott
7 12
7 19
7 35
7 47
7 54
7 68
8 03
8 07
8 12
8 10
8 19
8 2.i
8 30
8 81
8 8'.)
8 41
8 48
8 57
9 02
9 07
P. K.
805
6 10
18
0 22
8 C8
8 32
6 85
6 40
6 45
6 48
6 64
H69
7 04
7 011
714
7 20
7 81
7 44
7 54
In 04
10 11
1014
1018
10 21
10 24
10 29
10 88
10 30
10 4 1
10 47
1054
11 nil
11 10
11 8J
1132
1140
1 65
3 05
2 13
2 18
2 20
9 23
2 27
2 32
M.
60
8 13
617
6 21
65
6 28
6 81
8 86
Berwick 8 00
Brlnreropk 8 08
Willow move 8 10
Lime Ridi'u 8 14
Epy
Bloomsburg fcs1,
Hupert
Catawlssa... ....... 8 40
Danville 805
Cnulasky
Catieron ... 9 05
NOETUUMHKRLAND 9 20
A. il, P. r.
Connections at Rupert v,ltu Pii
KBHdlng Kallrond tor Tsmnr"pr'.
n iiiiHiiiKiiori., siinmiry, i'utiaviiii .ao
-ndii mi. nbtriHrd wnn P. & K. ihv. i- w
liarrl?bunr. Lock Uavon. Lmporlara Wui.va
I Ki le.
11 !1
11 ui
12 04
111!
12 13
12 23
12 a
iiMri
1(0
2 39
145
2 5)
ill
i'M
8 01
8 10
8 21
8 &6
8 42
8 49
8 55
3 50
4 04
4 11
4 17
4 23
4 20
4 42
4 4!
4 II
6 OH
P.M.
itlclpniu d
smaqu
64L
653
70S
7 07
T li
7 20
7 85
7 47
7 53
8 DC
811
81
82
8S'I
8 mt
841
8 68
9 it
9 25
H
At
for
Curry and I
W. F, HALLSTKAU, Cen. -Man.
'iiiiitou, Pa.
SUESCRIDE FOR
THE COLUMBIAN
.1
m
VI
- I- :
if.
: " S 'i.'j