THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA: ft WASHINGTON. From onr Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, June loth, 1896.1 Trcsldsnt Cleveland's letter stating that lie, "as an unflinching democrat vuhn has lii'pn linnnrnil liv his lvirli and who desire hereafter no greater j political privilege than to occupy the tlirn r f tifiifitn tin r mlro .ti1 1 ! not have been surprising to readers of this correspondence, in which il was positively stited, by authority, many months ago that President Cleveland was not and would not be a candidate before the Chimgo convention, and that he would whenever he deemed such action desirable write a letter to that effect. What was stated then has now come to pass. That letter has been written. It was not sur prising, cither, in view of Mr, Cleve land's consistent opposition to silver, that he should have used that letter to make a fresh attack upon the free coinage of silver. There is a very decided difference of opinion among democrats as to what, if any, effect the President's letter will have upon the Chicago convention," and only time will tell which are right. Republi cans s.iy they will use the letter as a campaign document if the Chicago ' convei li'in adopts a free silver plat form. Secretary Lainont probably talks as little to the public car as any man in public lite, but he has a way of ac complishing whul he starts out to do that many more talkative men lack. When Secretary Lamont wrote a letter opposing the bill to revive the grade of. General of the army in order that Gen. Miles might be pro moted thereto, and giving the reasons for his opposition, many supposed that Congress being anti-administration in both branches would pass the bill just because the administration didn't want it passed, but your Uncle Daniel kne-v better. If anybody will take the trc.iVio 10 hunt it down that Miles bill will be found in a committee-room pigeon-hole, nicely covet ed with dust and cobwebs, and there it will probably remain. You couldn't persuade Secretary Lamont to say a word about it now. He got what he wanted and liul ends it with him. Representative Amos Cutmuins is admittedly an authority on N. Y. politics. While in Washington this week he said : "I am sanguine that New York will go democratic this year, it matters not what the Chicago convention docs on the financial question. The people of New York state are thoroughly disgusted with the reform administrations that have produced the Raines bill and other monstrosities of legislation. They are mad all the way through, and 90 per cent of them are more interested in turning down a party that en croaches on their liberties and brings back an era ofbluelawand puritan ism than in the platform of a National Convention." Mr. W. G. Conrad, a banker and cattleman, of Montana, and a good democrat, says of the political situa tion in that state : "The democrats can cany the State for a silver candi date for the Presidency, and if they combine with the populists, which they probably will, they can elect the Governor easily. They might carry the legislature, too, but that would not be of supreme- importance seeing that no U. S. Senator is-to be chosen by that body. Gov. Boies seems to be the favorite Presidential candidate out our way ; at least we hear more about him than of the rest. If he gets the nomination there is no doubt of his getting Montana's electoral vote." Never was the result ot a National Convention .received in Waslungton with more apathy than that of the one which has just been held at St. Louis. Of course, when one stops to think, that is not difficult to account for. People do not enthuse over the an nouncement of a cut and dried affair, and the only thing that was ever for a moment in doubt about that con vention was who would be the candi date for Vice President. Czar Reed remained in Washington to hear the news, and if he would only tell what he thinks about it but he won't. Democrats do not regard the ticket nominated at St. Louis as a. strong one. On the contrary, they think jt would have been difficult for the con vention to have picked out one that would have been weaker. Aside from the enmilv of many of the republican leaders because of the methods adopt ed by Mark Hanna, McKinley will fail to get the votes of many republicans who regard him as a one-idea man. The bolt of silver republicans because of the financial plank of the platform makes it doubtful whether McKinley can carry a single western state. In short, it is the opinion of the best in formed democrats that if the demo crats can't beat McKinley they could not beat anybody, and that the repu blicans have added very largely to the chance. for democratic success. Daafutss Canuot 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 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 of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars fur any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culats, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im FIVE MILLIONS A DAT. Handles Moro Cash Than Any Other Nan in the World. According to a writer in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, William J. Gilpin, assistant manager of the New York Clearing House, handles more money in actual cash than any other person in America, and probably in the world. It does not pass through his hand3 in the form of checks, bonds c -Vick certificates, but in legal tend eta md Treasury notes that is to say, in actual dollars. Every business day of the year he handles over $5,000,000. He has counted as much as $15,000,000 in a single day. Altogether he has had I to do with the handling of over $25, ooo,ooc,ooo in cash. This stupend ous sum represents far more' than the sjri total of the fortunes of all the millionaires in America and Europe combined. To assist the imagination in the proper appreciation of its im mensity, it may be noted that if Adam from the day of his creation about 59000 years ago had continuously counted silver dollars, day and night, for every minute of the time that has elapsed to the present day, he must have counted at the rate of over ten per minute to have aggregated the number of dollars that have passed through the hands of Mr. Gilpin. et Mr. Gilpin is not a rich man himself. He draws a fairly ijood sal ary $5000 a year as assistant man ager of the New York Clearing House: but he possesses no private fortune of consequence. He is a living example of the possibility that a man may handle almost inconceivable wealth, and yet not be burdened with an un due proportion thereof as his private property. "So you would like to know how one man can manage to handle the vast sums of cash that pass through this office each day ?" he said to me recently. " First let me explain, as briefly and clearly as possible, why the money comes here at all. Sup pose that I owe you $50, and that you owe me $75, and it becomes necessary that we should settle our accounts. We appoint a given time and place in which to transact the business. It is obvious that it would be quite unnecessary for me to hand you the $50 I owe you, and for you to hand me the $75 you owe me, in money. Twenty-five dollars, the sum representing the difference be tween our debts, is all the cash that need pass between us." " It is the same with the banks. They settlle their accounts with each other in balances; but as the ramifica tions of this indebtedness are very widespread and complicated in a city where there are so many banks as New York City, a general place and time of meeting to transact such busi ness is necessary. Hence we have the clearing house. . The balances are brought here in cash for settle ment and average over $5,000,000 daily. Of course, no living man could handle that amount of money all in small bills, so the bulk of the pay ments are made in notes of large de nominations. To be sure, in the settlement of small amounts pennies, silver and legal tenders are employed; but all large balances are paid in Treasury notes of $500 and $1000, and clearing house certificates of $5000 and $10,000 each. These certificates are equivalent to a Treas ury note, for they are issued against a deposit of gold in the clearing houre depository, and represent so much actual cash. I remember that 011 one occasion the gold itself was passed through the ' clearing house. It amounted to $8,000,000, or over fif teen tons of the precious metal. It was brought to the clearing house on trucks, and gave us no end of trouble. ' " Does not the responsibility of handling such immense sums each day wear upon you greatly?'' I asked. " Oh, I suppose one can get used to anything after a time," was the reply. " I must acknowledge, how ever, that When I first he:'. reiniw out $5000 and $10,000 bills as if they had been fives and tens ! was extremely nervous. You see, I Jiad no more time to verify the n.ivmpnts than is allowed the paying teller of a bank. Everything has to be done quickly here ; for when you have :n: . , -,- 1 1111111U115 10 pay out Dy a specuied hour you cannot take vour own time about it. But after a while mv nervousness wore nfV. and nnw I tliinl- no more of handling these big bills than it they were of the smallest possi ble denomination." LIVES IN A HOCKING CHAIR- A Prosperous Cliineso ol Oakland Who Has No Other Home. Oakland has a taxpayer whose home is nothing more or less than an anti quated rocking chair, and who has as tonished the authorities by obeying art ordinance which, it was thought, would serve to end his peculiar ways if en forced. The eccentric resident is a Chinese named Chang Wee, and he re pairs cane-seated chairs for a liveli hood. Chang Wee covers a great deal of territory, and does not consider it worth his while to establish himself in a hoi!je. So he carries a sample chair with him upon his back, and when meal-time or night overtakes him he plants himself down wherever he chances to be, and enjoys a repast of rice and prunes, or goes to sleep for the night. Chang is partial to high ways, and many people have been puzzled to see him huddled up in his chair at the side of some suburban road, calmly awaiting for the morrow. Some time ago Chang was told that he could not occupy the streets at night unless he hung out a lantern, for the law was explicit on the point that obstructions should be indicated by lights after dusk. Tins did not dis courage the Chinese, and he at once secured a beacon, which he hangs from the back of his chair now upon retiring. Chang is a property holder and owns a lot, in partnership with an other Chinese, on East Fourteenth street. Nevertheless, he considers himself too poor to afford a place in which to sleep and eat. -He walks through Alameda and Contra Costa Counties, repairing chairs, and makes fair wages thereby. He has put in the past week in Oakland, and will now strike out on his country beat, to be gone two months. Among the Chinese of this city he is looked upon with suspicion, for they consider his ways radically inconsist ent and absurd. ' Nevertheless, Chang Wee is making a good living and saving all but a mite of it. San Fran cisco Chronicle. Sure to Win- The people recognize and appreci ate real merit. That is why Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sales in the world. Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood's Sarsa parilla cures absolutely, permanent ly. It is the One True Blood Purifier. Its superior merit is an established fact, and merit wins. Ti'Y ,mt m 1. Buii jv f .11 T"T yri;H r 11 IT El CI Pi! M If M "bA !HW!H . Ljttf W ft M nv T 111 If if n 1-1 , Li '- 1 a. rt - a f ' cures uvsemery, uaiuicnty, riLuiit sHrnlir. nnc nil the ills of babv-hood. Jii. 'Jti Mothers, do not let your child suffer i-y when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby i Syrup 2Evt l Che LUNGE'S F U.US, The Great Tobacco Antldule, tOc. Dealers or mall.A.C.Meyor & Co.,Cilto.,Md Hood's Tills are easv to take, easv to operate. Cure indigestion, headache. Frauk Leslie's Popular Monthly for May, 189G. The illustrated '-Lee of Virginia" series is continued in the May num ber of Frank Leslie's Popular Month ly with a paper by Henry Tyrrell, relating to General Lee's part in the momentous events of the years 1859 1862. These events include the John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry, the secession of the Southern States and outbreak of the Civil War, General Lee's resignation from the United States Army, and appointment to the command of the Confederate forces of Virginia, his campaign in the West, the establishment of Jefferson Davis at Richmond as President of the Lon federacy, the first battle of Bull Run, and General McClellan's invasion of Virginia by way of the Peninsula and advance upon Richmond. Akin to this subject is a charming sketch written by Mrs. Jefferson Davis, de scriptive of life in the "White House of the Confederacy during the war, and many other illustrated articles. Subscribe for the Columbian. MELANCHOLY WOMEN. AFRAID SOMETHING DREADFUL 13 GOING TO HAPPEN. Elow a Little Itnby Girl Rollnd the C Inn da Ant;. Of coi:hw a woman will nnturally re the dark Bldfl of everything when tortured by soma form of female dis ease, which hor doctor can not or docs rot relieve. No tvondnr hIio In melan choly wlien head unit Lnulc ache, pains run through the whole body and loins, nerves are weak, stomach out of order, di- poor, iiense of fullness nnd bearing-down, poor slirp aud appetite, always weak und tired, irretru lur menstruation, whiten, ctu. She probably 1b not so fortunate as to know that all female ailments are indicated by these never failing Kymp toma, and are controlled by Iplia E. 1'inkham's Vegetablo Compound ; all female weaknesses quickly disappear by its u.se. It has been the thinking womnn's safeguard for twenty years, and all druggists sell large quantities of it bee.au.se it can be relied upon. Still another woman speaks : " I wish you would publish my name with your testimonials. I want every one to know that your Vegetable Com pouud has made me well and strong. 1 sing its praiacs all the time. When I was tirt married I was very weak and had female troubles badly; Oli, I was so weary, sick and melancholy, but tho Vegetable Compound built me up, ar.d now I have a dear baby girl, and I am so happy. No homo is complete with out a dear little baby End Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound to roll the clouds awuy." Mks. Gi:o. Cuius, 35 Danforth St., Buffalo, N. Y. yjrn. .1 That ynhen ynn art looking fur a plttrf In iiurchtts meats, that we tuuv revenlly oiwrtril a itco inrtit warkM in the, F,am llutltltiw, tur ner of Main unit Ji'P'ertoH r.twtfi, where vmt win rertm j'fl(te itn1 lrO'HIt iitteiitiun, and ytl the liext iiuultiy vf meatu. txs- Jofo 3, Eeckner. Iliiriii For all Bilious and Kiiovoiis Disbasbi. They purify Iha Blood and cive IIialtiiv action to the entire rya'.era, Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, COASriPATiON ar.d fJn.PLtS. 7-lily fllil Boldly tu. t n -lUti PTHmonrl Tlrand. EfcWf E.jYAL PBLLS 4rifcni I mul nly G emit no. A lrujti:iBt lor Vhichfttr Kx.iu It-f mond Hrnmi In Kcd Rft tiAd iirtllioft7 "icxtfi, ii'tuetl with biuo rtilxiri, Tuke j nuothi'p. firuse diinytou ivbitit-j. v tiotuutul imifufiuiA. At lrtiifvi:a. or ntA J. in ntuui for ptnloaUri, twti.u.uui.iij sui ltUf for l.ttdl !. tt'trr, h return MulL 1MH0 Ti-rtiwoot -.Is. j.-r -htr;hiiUctUt;otUtt'-l4 "iuui- ff-8-4-td 1 1TKI Scientific, American Aflonoy Tor CAVr&TS. TRAOB MARKS. DESIGN PATKNT8. CCPVR1-3HT8. Ota. ror information ana rroe Handixxik writ to MUN.N CO., Ml Iihoauwav, NHW Yom. Oldest trnrcau fnr securing patents lu America. Kvpry patent takrnout hy uh 1h brought befni-e the publio by a uotlce given rreo of charge lu Uio & rhaf iff JJtuwnm Largest clronl&tton of any trlontlflo paper In tha world. llL'ii'lkily llluHtrat i. No Jut'-UlKnC DittU Hhoulit be without It. Wet-lily. g.'I.OO year! 1.30ilx month. A.l.lrVH-t, Ml'S'N X CO i t,iuaujiiJ, &61 UrvttUwiiy, Jstjvv York Ulty, The? on!y sore Cufpftf Crii-).Sinid al 1 mi n. Mikft wtikm(t faay. l."w at Mnitriritta. mm (PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM llaaniua anI KumIiIIh thm f$ ProiuoUl a laxuriant Bfowih. JiNaver Fail to Heitora Ormyi Cuos icalp discasea 4 htir UlUu if yoo iKUUnpUnnr 1 IVk or hitv. InrllrffrJtion, I'mnfiil (lis or P-Mlltv of i.y kind uw fAiiKtKs UlNOB TON IO. SUny who w n hop I RESTORE LOST MAKHOOD VounB middle-aged men who fTT I Sutler irum errors 01 yoiiin.inaa 01 n.'i ' vltnlltv,liiii'tncy,beniinilwcak 2t t ..au il.t li.-tll r'H.l..l.iinMK(lt V-J body and mini, can l.c thoroughly . f it- andoei insn-rtlvcared liy my new mvtho-.. of fe:iroent. hnie other like it, Immediate Improvement. Consultation and book free. Add. DP. SMITH. Lor.k box 635, H'ilt. Pa. 1 i.yj.a ii-w-iy.-i'. &co Lafayette College, r r- A CTrtU on W EASTON, PA Prvcn coiinTslit Arc I'lillosnphy and Setenoa, MihiiiL- K'm'ri.iul rjiKmentiff aua Chom- Am.iiiJ ouiut-mviuCut JUUtt 17U). term bcifins bepUiulHsr 7tli. FiUl .ft i i'2 4' Peunsylrani. Eailroad Tltne Tnbte litefTrct Jane l4.'9ft QHI3 FUQ. BEAVER VALLEY FLAG CURB, STEP AKD CAPS. Artificial ttone paving in all ita branches, including Mel- lick's patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. FHANK WETJI A MATT I0 VLB, Korewf n. O. n, MKI.I.ICK, Matiaicer, Wirt Bim.pino, IlIoatii)turiri ' t-il-im E. A. RAWLINGS. DKALKR IN All Kimlr-i of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, llama, Bacon, Tongues, Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. ENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. Telephone connection. f A EE. f For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one lile size photo graph, value $5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3.00. All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips. Ground Floor Oti:ciy.;opiT8llc CtLtiul l!cte BLOOMSBURC, PA, 7-18-1 1ATUT For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, Successor to j. I. WOI.VKKTOX We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest h the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 17, nmi. TKAISS LBAVE BLOOMSBURG For Now Tort. PbllartPlnhla. Keadlnn Potts- vlll, Tamaqua, wuekdaya 11.4R a. ta. hot Vi lniauiacort, wot-Kaais, i. io a. m., .au p. m. For Danville aud Milton, weekdays, 7.3S a. m.. for Catawlssa weekdays 7.35. 11.45 a. m.. 1.20. 5.00. 6..H, p. m. For Kuoort weekdays 7.35. 11. 15 a. m.. 12.33. S.SO 6.01, e.s.H, p. m. f or uaitimore, wasmnsion ana me west via B. O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Tor nilnal, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.65, 11.86 a. m., 8.16 7.87, p. m. buodays 8.80, 7.." u.86 a. m.. 8.4K, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains (roin 84 and sup. m. Bunauys, i.sd, f- p. ui. TRAINS FOR BhOOMsBCRO Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via East on .10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.05 a. m. Leave Kradlue ll.es a. m. Lave Poitfiville 18.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.87 a, 111.. Leave WUUainsport veokdays 10.80 a m. 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00.8.80 a. m. 1.30. 8.38, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, a. tn., 11.56 1.37,8.31, 6.28. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia, t'heslnut street wharf and south Street wbart tor Atlantic city. Wbbi-davb Express, u.oo, a. in., Saturday only, 1.80, 8 00, 4.00,4.80,6.00, p. m. Accom. 8.00 a. m 4.30, 6.30 p. m. BliftUAY AJipreHB. O.UJ, H.(IU, 1U.UJ a. Ul , AO coimuodallon, 8 00 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. Het'irnlng, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. WRKK-D4VS Bxpress. 7.00, 7 45, 9 00. a. m.. 8.30, 5.80, p. in. Accommodation, 6.33, 8.15 a. m. p. m. Buiiday Kxpress, 4.00. 5.80, 8.00 p. m. Ac commodation, 7.15 a. ra., 4.15 p. m. i-arior cars on aii uipress trains. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. BWEIOAKD. C G. IIANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Uenl Pass. Aet SOUTH. ARRIVI. amia.m.ipm 7.10 11. Ill 6.80 B. & S. I. R. NORTH tuvi OS 7.03 6.53 50 6.411 6.3U 6.35 6.1S 6.0H H.04 6.113 B.63 5.43 5.4U ll.35 6.8fi U.U16.84 16.311 11.83,6.18 11.81) 6.00 11.10 11.01 10.58; 111 w 10.43 10 in 1038 10.85 111.33 10.83 10.80 am uiapui LKAVI 5.5tt 5.48 5.44 5.87 5. 37 1 5 88 5.80 5.10 5.13 5.03 6.00 p.m. 3.4U 8.8: 8.35 3.33 8 30 8.15 8.00 1.35 1.30 1.85 1.10! 18.85 13.30 18.85 13 80 18.05 11.50 p ia STATIONS. UloowHbue. f. C H. 1 Main at.. ..Iroudale... Paper Mill. .Lltrlit tt.. orungevire. . .forks.... ..Zaners... .btiliwater. ...Bi-uton.... ...Kuson '.... .Cole's Cr'k, Hut'nrloat.. ..Laubae.b.. ...Central... .Jam. City.. am pm pm:am 8 80 8.38 8.36 841 8.47 H.SH U.06 8.011 3 40 6 40 6.10 9.43 6.44 6.18 3.41 6 4' 8.47i6.60 6.35 8.54'6.5K6.3 8.00 7.C8M.50 8 ,107.10 7.10 ,8.80 7.307.85 8.5i7.34 7.41 0.13I3.30 7.811 8.00 8.83 3.40 7.30 8.40 36l3.4M7.44H.50 .38;3.47i7.4-i:8.M 9 31 ft 85 11.45 8.53:7.68'.).()0 3.57 7.571!! ID 4.07 8.07 II. SO U.60!4.1tl8.10l8.40 am p ui p m am AKHIVB PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted lor .MobkHATS OUKOFFICB ISOPPOHITBTI1B V. S. PAT. KNT OKFK'B. We havo no Bub-agenclcs, all Dumiiesaaireoi, nence can wuiihhci patent ouhl neas In less time and at Lvab Cotl than thodu re mote from Washington. Send model, drawlmr or photo, with di serin tlon. Wo auvltio It patentable or not, free of cuarne. uur lue ini uue nil patent la seeui'fctl a uuuii, -huh iutaiu i-at.eiii.H, wn u refer enees to actual clients In your btale,Couuty, o C. A. snow & co Wellington, U. V (Opposite U. s rawnt onice.) fmnton;: n)lv rittsion vrilkbnrr'....lv I'lyni'tli ferry" NaiifK-oko " MoeaPHi; mi.. .." Wapwai;. pen. " etcopek ... ar PlttKVlll )v Il:izieK n 11 lonihii-kfD " Vt rn lilt n Ho k Oh i " NuKoopeek ar Noscopcck Ivl t iwy Kspy rVirv & lllooiii.-tuig t atawi-g;t or catiiwlcsii lv H Danviile... hunbury A. M fl .5 7 Ot A. M. i 1 30 I 7 38 7 4i 8 04 8 18 8 14 Sut.burv lew iKburu .... Milton....". Wllllanisr.oit. IX'k ll.tsen... Henovo Kane Sunbtiry.... llanlsburg nr A. It i 6 00 7 in 7 f n, 7 3- 7 43i 8 07 i 8 84 N 88i ( 8 43 1 8 47j 8 65 N 5.-, 9 14 9 85 A. M.l f 58' 10 8V: 10 14 11 in! 13 HI. r. M.! A. 110 lit A. M. !I0 1.", 10 1 10 81.1 io nil 1.(1! 11 11 it 11 ti ll 85 il 84 11 411 Philadelphia.. nrl Bainiur.ie.... Wahlilntrton . HuLbury lv Irwlstown Jc ar; Plttsburs-.. A. If.' ...Ivl t l 48 111 30( r. m.' 3 00 8 I" ! 4 in A. M. 10 H5 P. M. It ? on I A. M. ill 11 Mn Itoi-k Olen r. m. 13 18 18 18 18 84 18 55 P. X. ! 1 IK), 1 45 1 111 8 8lll 8 83 4 ) 8 111 P. M. 1 56 3 20, P. St. I 13 I 6 11), I 7 16 P. M I 3 45 f 4 37 111 311 P. M. I 3 50 P. M. : 8 31 r 3 5n P. M. 1 17 1 8 8: 8 8 47 3 57 4 08 P. V i 1 C 3 Ol B !! .' 8 t3j f 3 311 4 08 P. M. I 1 II- 4 17 t 4 37, 4 881 4 in! 4 : 4 671 i 30 P. M. : 5 4n! 6 101 6 Oil 7 0(1 ft IKlj 9 Mil P. M ! 5 3 5 7 10 P. K. I 41 i6 r. 6 HO I 8 05 6 14 6 85 6 18 58 r. m Ml lis U0 40 Harrlsburg lv PlttRbtirir ... ..nrl I HI so P. M. I7 8i A. M. 1 8 mn I Daily, except Sunday. Dally, f r lu g t at lon. PlttHburp lv1 Harrlabursr ar Pittsburg lv Lewttown Jc." sunbury... ... ar Washlngtou....lv lft!tlmpr Philadelphia. narrlFibiir" S inbt-.rv .., Erie lv Kane " Kenoo ' Lock Haven...." Wllllnmsport,." Mlltou " Lewisbnnr ." sunbury ar Sunbury lv nunvtue CalawtHsa ' B. Illoomsburir' Espy Ferry ' Creasy " NescopocK ....ar Nescopeok l kock iiien ai Fern len " Tomhlckcn " ITazlrton " Pottsville . .. " Neseoppc'if It Wapwallopen.ar inc'anaqiia Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry" vniKesoarre...." p. M. P. M.l A. M. 17( 5 18 10 I 8 r'J A. M. A. M. P. M. I 8 10 I 8 30 . I 8 14 A. M. A. M. t 8 f.O P. M. t 1 3 t 3 15 t 9 88 t 5 10 P. M. A. M. A. M. M0 4(1 tin 3D Ml 50 I 4 C5 Ml 40 111 80 I 4 80 118 85 A. M. A. V.I P. Y. I 8 30 I 8 15! t 8 65 I S OS I U -V.j t 5 35 P. M. A. M. A. M. t 8 ?.V 7 05i t 80 10 85 10 85 11 85 t 7 15 P. M . A. t. 8 00 8 Ui. 8 15 4 00 4 13 U 10 4 56 9 Oil 4 47 4 86 9 88 6 85 A. M. A. M. P. M. t a v.1 no in t s 43 5 '0 i.2 6 X 6 08 10 40 6 86 Via 10 4s 6 33 nock no fs 1 6 38 Glen. 11 01 6 48 8 07 11 11 8 58 A. M. A. M. P. M. til 11 t 6 68 t e 83 fii 7 vi H 611 114:' 7 87 7 10 I'. M 7 84 P. x 7 84l 19 16 7 66 8 45 1 10 9 05 A M. A, M. P. M. P, II. t 8 07 111 11 t I 08 t 8 68 8 18 11 88 4 80 7 09 HSf J 1 38 4 33 7 21 8 48 11 61 4 C8i 7 43- P. M 1 8 56 13 03 6 0! 7 63 9 05 12 10 5 10 8 00 A. M. P. M r. M. M. t 9 41 tl3 411 t 5 54 t 8 83 10 10 1 18 6 'll B 03 Pulsions 3.) ari scranton " 1 t Dally, except Sunday. I Daily. 1 i-'hib' Elation. Pullman Parlor and Sleenlne Cnr. run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport and Kile, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and WanhliiRfon and between llarrlsburg, Plt.sj burg and the went. ror luuner information aoriy 10 iicset Agents. . M, I'KKVOST. J. K. WOOL), Gen'l. Manager. Gen, Pass, Act RAILROAD TIME TABLE D ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN' RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. F.AjT. A.M. P.M. NORTHTMBEBLAND .. 6 35 1.50 Cameron 6 38 Chulnsky, Danviue A. M. J0 0j Catawlssa Rupert Bloomsliurg Bspy LlmeUldge....M Willow Grove.. Briarcroeic Berwick Beach Haven., 6 60 , 7 01 ron 7 18 7 33 7 80 7 34 7 88 748 751 Hick's Ferry 8 00 SMckahlmiy , Huniock s.. Nant.lcolve , A von dale Plymouth 1'iymoutu junction Kingston m. . Bennett Forty Fort Wyoming west pulsion Susquehanna Ave... pulsion Rttryea - Lackawanna Taylor Beiievue.. Sl'BANTON, 8 10 8 80 87 3 38 8 37 8 43 8 5n 8 53 8 68 9 01 9 00 9 10 H15 9 10 921 9 38 9 37 0 4! t 18 a 80 9 31 8 36 3 43 S 48 3 5'i 3 01 3 (17 3 13 1 nt 3 34 3 48 8 47 8 8 67 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 88 4 811 4 30 4 31 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 f.'i 10 "M 10 30 10 44 10 49 11 18 11 18 11 33 11 49 11 5P 1805 12 18 13 33 12 38 12 40 STATIONS. SCHANTON. Hellevue , Taylor. Laekawinna Duryea - Plttston Susquehanna Ave west, ruisiou Wyoming Forty i'urt, I'e.'ioou Kingston Plymouth Junction , Plymouth Avouoaie Nantlcoke HlllllOPk s HhlckHliluny men's ferry Beach Haven .4 Berwick Brlarcreck. Willow Grove Lime RUj,o Kxpy llloou.sbuig llupert Cutit'vlssa. A. M. 6 00 6 06 8 10 6 18 6 23 6 28 6 33 6 86 6 40 6 45 6 48 6 61 8 5U 7 04 7 HO 711 7 80 7 31 T 41 7 51 800 8 1)6 N II) 8 I I 8 31 8 8; 8 Pt 8 t'l 12 48 :M. p.m. WEST. A.M. P. If. 6 60 0. 6 07 6 18 23 6 33 6 8:1 6 45 6 53 6 64 7 00 7 (W 7 13 7 11 T ?5 7 47 7 M 7 68 8 vi b 07 8 U 8 H 8 l' 8 3i 8 80 8 83 8 81 8 41 S 48 8 67 9 H'J 9 117 P. M 9 55 iii'w I') 11 10 II 1U18 10 21 10 81 10 8b 10 St. 10 30 10 4'! 10 47 lOfci 11 en 11 10 11 83 11 33 1140 M.r. m. 1 65 6 0. Ji ii" 11 .V. 1:91 U 13 1 i 18 12 23 2 05 2 13 3 10 2 80 3 88 8 87 8 33 8 30 46 8 51 9 64 8 58 8 01 8 10 8 21 8o5 8 43 8 40 8 55 8 5k 4l'l 4 11 4 IT i: 4 311 4 43 4 49 4 HI 6 f8 6 10 6 17 6 21 6 35 6 23 6 il 6 38 64'i 6 53 Voi 7 07 7 12 7 20 7 35 7 47 7 53 8 0C b"u 8 1; 8 i & u 8:: 8 II 8.- Manvllle 81. Coiilasky Ckuviuu u ! ;6 4 SI 91l NCHlUM'lKKI.ANB 9fn lif 6 f8 9-') A M. P. M. P. M. t . cciaectlnn nr. Hiirert. Willi 1 . ...uleli-hlB Reading hallroad for Tamaimnd. Tatnaqu WlU a;. fyon, sunt'iirv, I'ninti k, tic ,t Norlliniiibeiiainl wIMi P. & ti D'v. p. it, tor Hurrl-burr. Lock liaven, limpi.rtam WAr"e,4 corry ana Kne. W. F, UALLhT.iO, 'ieu. Man.. r'n-i titon, Vs. SUJJSCR1UE 1'OR THE COLUMBIA t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers