THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. it WASHINGTON. From our Uegulnr correspondent. Washinoton, June 26th, 1806. Little cvrrpt the Chicngo conven tion in tu'kcd about by the politicians of all jiiulies who arc now in Washing ton. All sorts of guesses are being made as to what the convention will do, but nobody pretends to be able to do more than guess. One thing seems certain, if .such democrats as Senators Harris of Tenn., anil Tones of Ark., are in touch with the controlling cle ment in the convention, as they are , believed to be. That 4s, that Senator Teller will nut Le even seriously con sidered as a candidate for the resi dential nomination. Another thing which seems probable, if not quite certain, is that the South will not fur nish the candidate. Senator Black burn, who has been endorsed by the Kentucky democrats, will, it is stated, declare his appreciation of the com pliment and then decline the support offered, because of his belief that it would be unwise to nominate a South ern man. It is generally admitted by demo crats that the fight in the Chicago convention will probably be the bit terest since the convention of i860, but they all hope that the result will not be so disastrous j and all are cer tain whatever the outcome that there will not be two democratic Presiden tial tickets in the field this year. Ample time is to be given for the delegates to fully consider the platform and the ticket, with the understanding that when action is taken it shall be concurred in by the minority. Not withstanding the extraordinary efforts which President Cleveland and his friends are making to prevent it, the general impression among all classess of politicians is that the platform will declare for the independent free coin age cf silver by tliis country at the ratio of 16 to t. T There was no surprise in Washing when it was stated as coining direct from Mr. Uob.irt himself that his nomination lor vice rrciaent was the result of an understanding months before the convention with Mark Hanna, but when Hobart's talk got back to Hanna there was probably a few remarks made which could not be printed in a family newspaper. One republican remarked, when told what Hobart had said, that he thought Hanna might at least have selected a man who knew enough to keep his mouth shut. It looks like it may be ascertained after a while just what it costs to make armor plate for warships. During the last session or Congress the Senate Naval committee made a bluff at find ing out, but it made such a bad failure that the House committee announced its intention to try, and meanwhile insisted upon inserting in the naval appropriation bill a clause instructing the Secretary of the Navy to make no more contracts for armor plate until Congress acted upon the matter, and also instructing him to have an inves tigation made by naval officers. This week Secretary Herbert appointed a board consisting of Capt. W. T. Sampson, chief of the Bureau of Ordinance ; Lt. Commander N. E. Niles, and Lt. A. A. Ackerman to in vestigate and report to Congress. The general belief is that too much has been charged for the plates by the only two concerns in the county . which have the plants to make them. "I see," said a man, who served in Congress with McKinley and who knows him too well to vote for him, 'that Mark Hanna is reported to have said that McKinley secured that nomination without making any prom ises. If Hanna said that he must have been joking, for he must know that making promises has always been a weakness with McKinley. Why, it kept him in hot water nearly all the time he was Governor of Ohio, and he even went so far sometimes as to promise the same thing to two differ ent men. In one such case, where both men had too much influence to be turned down, he had to get the legislature to help him out at the ex pense of the State by making two positions at $5,000 a year where only one had existed when he promised it to two men. Not made any promises. Why, I'll bet my very head that Mc Kinley lias promised away every posi tion worth having in the gift of the President, and nobody knows it any better than Mark Hanna." While the rumor mongers were firing off whole broadsides of Fourth-of-July war fireworks, based upon what they supposed would be the nature of Cure kidney, rt) m.l nc- Tli .&J blood, and firm J. Dr. John W. i mm ra ra f3 wm blood purifier, and a true tonic. Price 25 cents. Chew LANCE'S PLUCS.The Great Tobacco nMilol8,10c. Dual8ft or maH.A.C.WeyefCo.,BaUo.,M(l. Gen. Fitzhuch Lee's report on the situation in Cuba, which, by the way, the President has not yet received, the President was catching a few salt fi: h, and Secretary Olney was getting two or throe dayst rest out of town. When it romes down to hard work the sensational newspaper man wears the belt all the time. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science hai proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m. An eminent physician is quoted as saying that "not within 20 years has there been any one thing which has so benefited mankind as the invention of the bicycle," and "that hundreds of thousands of men and women, who formerly pjactically had no exercise, are now devoting half their time to healthy recreation, and not only strengthening and developing their own bodies, but are preparing the way for future generations which will be born of healthy parents." Americans have never taken sufficient outdoor exercise. We have been a nation of dyspeptics, simply because we did not lake enough physical exercise to de velop and strengthen our bodies. The bicycle will put all this right, and it is safe to say that the loss in "drugs" and "doctors' fees" will be far too significant an item to be admitted for future statistics on the commercial influence of the new national pastime. The man or woman accepting valu able favors from sincere friends and failing to show their appreciation in return for the same in little acts of kindness costing nothing, are very un grateful indeed. It is just such un- appreciativencss that brings estrange ment between friends, and when ad versity comes upon us and we need their assistance the most, is when we discover our short-comings in all their hideousness. Those who would have sincere friends upon whom to depend in the hour of adversity, must not only deserve them, but retain them as well. . TlielBest After Dinner Pjll Hood's Pills aid digestion, prevent that feeling of fullness or distress and gently yet effectively assist in the assimilation and digestion of food. They do not gripe or pain and they do not weaken the body. On the contrary they have a strengthening and stimu lating effect. They rouse the liver, prevent sickness and cure sick head ache. Hood's Pills are purely veg etable, perfectly harmless and may be used safely by delicate women and children. Destroying Apple Trees. A new pest in the shape of an apple tree destroyer is worrying the fruit growers throughout the State. The troublesome thing is a small white worm which ensconces itself in the end of the limb of the trees and bores away until it causes the blight of the leaves. It was never heard of before this Spring and the experimental stations of the State have taken up the matter and will make an investiga tion. Don't sleep with eyes facing the iignr, is a caution given Dy all oculists. A test by closing the eyes when facing the light quickly shows that the strain is only lessened, not removed, and the interposition of an adequate-shade is as grateful to the shut eyes as when they are open. It is sometimes neces sary in a small room to have the bed face the window, but even then by ! 1 . .1 . 11? . . a means 01 snao.es roiling irom the bottom instead of from the top, the window may be covered to the few inches left free for the passage of air, Subscribe for the Columbian liver, stomach and blood r in 1 L'r honlthv foil solid flesh and muscles. Bull's Pills are the best MARK A. HANNA, CHAIRMAN. IboNew llvnrl of It Nailnnnt TUpnhll. can Coiniiilltaa U a IIttwIhIiI. Mr.rk A. Ultima, the astute uiunnirer of McKtnley's cfwipnljn, In tin iron manufacturer of Clnvelnnd, Ohio, and a millionufre pevera! times over. IIo Is a warm ronii fr:cnd of Mnj. JTc Klnloy. which fart la suid by his frffnds to be his chief niot'.vo In working with MARK HAKXA. all his might and trending money lav ishly in behalf of the latter, though of coarse a protective tariff would benefit his builnest. Mr. Hanna is a very large man, weighing nearly 250 ponnda. He' was a personal friend of Gen. Oar field, and had a hand in bringing about bis nomination for the Freaidency. The accompanying picture is a good like ness of Mr. Hanna. The Decline of 1'nt riot lam lu Wellington "Thore Is something the matter with our peoplo of late years," said Mr. W. II. Jones. "Hero it is June, and not a word has been said or anything been done about a Fourth of July celebration. To the old resident, who looked upon the fireworks in the White Lot on the even ing of the glorious Fourth, as the great evont of the year this seems strange. Speak to any of the members of the Gld8t Inhabitants' Association and he will sorely agree with me that our Fourth of Jnly celebrations, day and night, of thirty, forty or fifty yonrs 1130 were, indeed, glorious events, nnd I would be happy if they should be re stored, so that our grandchildren could for once see how we did things in our day. 'Our best fireworks were made in the old arsenal, at the foot of Four- and-a-half streot. and cost from $500 to 11.000, and were paid for by an appro priation by Congress or city councils. We gave as much attention to the Fourth as do the people of the New England towns, and had parades, brass bands, and a general celebration. Every one enjoyed it, and it mode ns feel more patriotic. It may be we are wrong, and that the modern way of celebrating the glorious Fonrth, by tying up two or three sandwiches In a paper and jumping on a bicycle and riding ont in the country on dusty roads in the boiling sun, is the more pa triotic, but the old inhabitant cannot see it that way. - There are many changes as time passses along, but, like many other old people. I re gret that we forget the glorious Fourth and do not publicly celebrate it any more. Daniel Wat There. A rich old speculator imagined that he knew about ai t, whereas h J was an ignoramus in regard to everything, in fact, except in making money. This old fraud dotermined to make a valit able presont to his son-in-law, who was a preacher. It was suggested to him that an oil painting representing "Dauiel in the Lions' Den" would be very appropri ate, so an order was given to a painter to produce the work of art. It was almost finished whon the old specula tor was called to inspect it. It repre sented a cross section of the den with Daniel walking about among the Hons When the old man saw the pictnre he refused to take it. He insisted that if Daniel was in tne aen neitner he nor lions could be seen, and the artist had to cover the lions and Dan with a thick coat of black paint. When the son-in-law was presented with the picture he was somewhat dazed to know what it represented. "It represents 'Daniel in the Lions' Den,' " replied the art critic. "But I don't see either of them." "That makes no difference. They are in there. I saw 'em myself." Youth's Companion. ....... THE CANDIDATE, j , u VIZ .. , r:il; ' Mr. Boozor (with a lamp chimnoy in his hand) Queor hie can't get hie this glass filled with water. New York Herald. The correct way to drain an umbrella is to stand it handle down. If put the other way the dampness remuins iu the. centre, where all the wuter collects and verv soon rots the. covering. THE BLUES. A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE DREADFUL. FEELING. What I Meant ly Tliln Form of Acnte Misery Whore Doctor Miiko Mlntitke. When o cheerful, brave, light-hearted woman Is midiictily plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, It is a sad picture. It is usimlly this way : She has been feeling " out of sort" for some time; head Una ached, and back also; hus' slept poorlyi been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice; head i q dizzy, and ' heart has beat very fast; then that bearing-down feeling. Her doctor says, "cheer up, you have dyspepsia; you'll bo all right soon." But she doesn't get " all right." She grows worse day by day, till all at once she realizes that a distressing female oomplaint is established. Ltcr doctor has made a mistake. She has lost faith in him ; hope van ishes; then comes the brooding, mor bid, melancholy, everluBting BLUES. Her doctor, if he knew, should have told her and cured her, but he did not, and she" was allowed to suffer. By chance sho came across one of Mrs. rinkham's books, and in It sho found her very symptoms described and an explanation of whut they meant. Then she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, feeling that she was telling her troubles to a woman. Speedy relief followed, and vigorous health returned. Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable Com pound instantly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty yiutrs, and tbu story recited above is llm trin' experience of hun dreds of women, whose letters of gratitude are to be found on file in Mrs. Plnkham'a library. i mi i IZsUB 'i lit I That when yon are ItxiHny fur a place to purchnu )(, that v lull reeriitln ojieneil a new meal market in the A'mna llutldlng, pr-. iwrof Main ana JejUnrsun treett, wArt'fl (on will ci jfcios pot He awt prtnnpt attention, and get the bent quality of menu. &s? Jehu S, Electa. For all Bilious and Nrnvouj Disiashs. They purify the Dlood and give Healthy action to tbs entire system. WUI7 WIT- f J :'1'-v'1 - CONSTIPATION end PIMPLES. tv -r 'llnh IHamonil DrAnA. ' EftNYKOYAL PILLS rTrn nd Only Grnnlnn nu.ntt liratid iii Hed and tiuid meuilla Num. eld with bias rihhnn. TuL fir nun unit nmfatum. uruggmi, or rod V O KUef for f.ad lr,H in rumr, by rut lira il Ki.tmu i wmuioninii. jvunti S'.inrr BU kgr ail Lomi UrunuM, . - i'kilmU' ff-8-4-td CAvrira. DESIGN PATBMTa. COPYRIGHTS, ata.l ror information and rree Handbook write to Oldest bureau ror aecurtng patents In America, Everr natent taken out bv tin la brouirht before tne publlo bj notice given tree of eliarKelii tne Laivert circulation of any aelentlfls paper fn the world. Snleudldlr Illustrated. No Intelligent Dian should be without It, Weekly, (f3,OOa yonrj ma iiioiiiiib. augrei nuna tic VAti VuMLUuuui, SSt Ilruedwey, Hew York City, ... ie. HINDERCORNS Th.ri Cornn. Stopi nil pam. Mak walking my. I be. at DrwRistt. , PARKER'S", ' HAIR BALSAM ClawiMt and baaoUfM h hafe ProruoUi loxuriaut tTowlh- Hover Faila to Reator Orarf w ami iouuuui uomr. Gum Ktlp ditwafea at hatr .ailua-y ktou .CONSUMPTIVE liiilUnMtion, I'ufnru. Tlia or IMiJUty of any hawa .fiix-i""ii. i nun tti lit in i'i-iMiivy in any ninu iitw PAHKEU'S OINGBH TONIC Mnnv wl. wure hup, kxwiiud Uittwuragtxt Uavui'ttuiuxi beaitU by its UMh I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD young and mlduleag-ed men who Sutler Irom errors ul youth , lues of vitality, Impoti'ncy.scmlnul weak nes, gleet, strictures, weaKncsa of body und mind, can be thoroughly nil nermnnently cared hy my new method of treutincnt. None other like It, Immediate Improvement. Consultation and book. free. Add. DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Phila. Pa. ll-".-'!'. ftt'O Lafayette College, 'easton. pa. w Soven courwHfn Art, I'lillowiphy and fclence, Tivil, Mining, Elecrrirul Uiirliiuurinii and (Jliom- istry. Annual oiiiiuenoi uuiut Juuu aitU, Full term. Dt-KinK w'ptctunor inn. . For CuUloguvA tuldfvus The Registrar. PILLS 8 a r a stflwr nit & " W CHI3 FUC, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG Cm, STEP AK2 CPS. Artificial f-tone paving in till it3 branches, including Mel lick'a patent arch pavement." All work guaranteed. FHAKK WKTII A MATT DOYLE, Foremen. . n. MI-I.I.ICK, Manager, WIKT Bni.DINO, 1 IlloOIIiaihurKi !, E. A. RAWLINGS. DKALKR 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, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Telephone connection. f A For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one lite size photo graph, value $5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3.00. All work guaranteed. Rsilpli G. Phillips, Ground Floor Gallciy.:oircblle t'cntral Ilote BLOOMSEJURC, PA, 7-1S-1 For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, Bnccciior to J. U. WOIVEHTOK We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. RAILROAD SYSTEr. in effect May, 17, lew. TRAIN'S LEAVE BLOOMSBCKQ For New York, PUllartelpliia, Ronainc Pott. vlllo, Tamaqua, werkdaya 11.45 a. m. For UUauisport, weekdays, l.il a. m., 8.20 p tn. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m., a, yii. For Catawlasa weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., 12.20, 8.00 .S3. d. m. For Rupert weekdays 7.35, 11,45 a, m., 12.80, S.20 S.oo, 6.33, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the west via 0. a o. k. K., tnrougn trmna leave iteaaiUK Ter minal, Philadelphia, a.ao, 7.65, ll.2 a. ra., 3.46 T.sJT, p. m. Sunday 8.20, 7.6ft 11.26 a. m.. 8.46, 7 27, p. m, Additional train from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641, 0 xa p. in. eunaaya, i., iwa p. ui. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., ana via icasion v.iu a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.06 a. m. Leave Readme n.66 a. m. Leave Pottaville 12.8U p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a. re., Leave WllUamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.30 p, m. Leave Catawlasa weekdays, 7.00, 8.S0 a. m. 1.30, 8.2.', 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56 I.OY, . II, B.I3. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and South street wharf for Atlantic City. Wbbi-dats Expieee, 0.00, a. m., Saturday oniy, i. mi, 1 li.uu, 4.uu, t.w, 9.uu, p. m. Aocom. 8.00 a. m.. 4.80. 8.80 d. m. 8UNIUY Express. 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 a. m., Ac- IMUiuw.iuu, a w a. .... ouu i.iu f in. Ret'irnlngr, leave Atlantic city, depot, corner Awanuo ana ArKauHtia Avenues. WK1I-DAY8 KxDresa. 7.00. 7.4S. 9 00. a. m.. 8.30, 5.80, p. m. Accommodation, 8.25, 8.15 a. m. 4.in p. m. SundjiV Express, 4.00, 5.30, 8.00 p. m. Afr commodatloD, 7.16 a. in., 4.15 p. m. Parlor Car on all Express trains. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SWEIGARD. C. G. IIANCOCK. Gen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass . Agt BOOTH. - ARKIVI. B. tk B- R. R, -NORTH LIAVS ami 7.101 7.0S1 7.08 8.53 8.50 40 t.3 6.25 6.1S 80S 8.01 6.U2 a. m. pm p.m. STATIONS. Bloomabuv. " P. S. " Main St.. ..lrondaln... Paper MUL ..i.Mit Br. . am 8 80 8.83 8.36 pmipmiam 11.40 11.85 2.40 i 40 6 40 19.42 6.44 e-iu 6.18 6.28 6.24! 8.20 6.12 .W 6.69 i 5.48, 5.44 5.87 j 6. 27 1 5.2!) 1 5.20; 5 18 5.13 2.81 2.36 2.85 11. a. 2.4 6.47 2.47 6 50 6.5ft 7.C2 7.10 6.25 11.23 11. SO S 201 8 44 8.47 8.66 908 9.00 9.13 9.21 9 26 .2H 9.31 9.85, tl.451 9.60 2.54 6.37 2.15 2.00 1.3ft 1.30 1.25 8.00 8.10 6.50 7.10 11.10 11.01 10.58 10.68 10.43 10 40 lU.Sfc 10.85 10.82 OrangovU'e. .. .f orks.... ,. .Zauer's... .utuiwater. ...Benton.... ...Edson's,... .Cole s Cr'k. .Sugarloaf.. ..Laubach.. ...Central... .Jam. city.. 8 20 8.25 3.30 8.40 8.4V 7.80 7.85 7.247.45 7.20,8.110 I. 10 12.35 12.3U 12.25 19 20 13.0 ft II. 50, .311 8.40 7.44 7.4s 8.60 8 53 9.00 9.10 9.80 3.47 8 52 3.57 4.07 6.6H1 7.53 7.57 8.07 8.10 6.63 5.4.1 10.28 lO.UOi 5.03 6.40 16.00, p in 4.11 9.40 a 111 am U1V1 p Ul am p m p in am AKKIVS PATENTS - Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all I'ateit burueaa coiiduuled for MollKHATE FEES. Ol'K OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TnKT. 8. PAT. ENT OFFICE. We have no siib-nueneleH, all DuslnesH direct, hence can ti iiiibitol patent bual nea In len8 time and at Letts Cost tUuu those re mote from WasliliiKton. Sund nmdel, drawing or photo, with deBcrip tlon. We ailvlse If piitontiible or not, freo of charge. Our fee not due tin patent In Becurod A book, "How to Obtain Patents," wit h refer onees to actual clients In your State,County, o towu Bent free. Address C. A. SNOW CO,, Washington, V . V (Opposite U. S Patent orilue.) IflBAT MARKET Pennsylvania Railroad Time Tnbie in nct Jnne 14, '9ft A. M. 6 r. 7 0 A. V P. M P. X. i 4 41 6 06 P. M 6 till t r. 05 6 14 8 '. 8 41 6 ,H crrnnfontll H)lv MtlBtOU " " 9 8S 3d flO On f 2 r. m I 17 A. M. A. W V llkPohnrrc....lv l'lym'l 11 K rry " Nantl.:oke " .Mocnnai"a . .." WapwHiiopcn. " Ncicope. k .... ar 7 30 10 1A I 7 Wt 10 21 f 3 J: 7 4ii 8 01 8 13 8 91 io po 10 60 3 l! 8 4 3 5: 4 :! P. M. 1 1 (C 11 11 A. M A. M Pottsviiie. ... Ilnzii ton TnniMc Ken.. F rn OH n. . Knck Oli'n .. Nescoprck ... 6 00 7 I" 7 80 7 8s 7 43 8 07 9 05 1 to 11 or. 11 25 3 01 8 VJ, 11 81 8 : 11 40 f 8 8 4 OS I A. M. i 8 14 8 83 A. M r. m. I 4 0 4 17 I 4 27 Newopeck lv Cieasy Kspy Ferry. .. . " K. Bloomsburtr" Catawta sr CatawlhKi .lv 8 Danville.... " Sunbury " ill II V ft f 8 43 8 47 8 65 R(X!k Glen 4 32 P. M. 12 18 19 1H 12 34 12 51 4 3' 4 .' 4 5 8 55' 9 14 9 35 TIT' I 56 10 29 5 CO! P. l r. i funlmrr . .lv LewlHburg ....ar Milton " WllUamsport.." Ixwk llaven... ." Kenovo Kane...- " 1 00 1 45 1 9 20 8 82 4 30 8 10 I 8 40l 6 10 6 Oti 7 no 00, 9 00 10 Hi 11 1!S 12 20 r. at. A. at. r. M P. M. 58 Punhttry .lvl 9 4H I l 65 Uarrl8burg....ar 11 80; 18 20 7 101 p. . P. . r. m. HI 1.4 Philadelphia. .ar 8 00, I 6 S3 S 10 I 6 CO i 4 10 I 7 15 Baltimore.... Washington . 10 40 A. M. P. M Sunbury . ..lv !10 05! 1 2 45 P. M lewlRtown Jo ar !H 05 i 7 20 I 4 87 11 80 Pittsburg- r. m.i p. m. rjarrluburg lv I 8 50 1 7 31 A. H. Pittsburg nrl m 3o 1 2 m j lisliy. exeept ytiriiay. Dally. tfig stutlon. p. v. P. M A. M. I 8 CO P. H I t 10 A. H. t 8 00 r. u. t 8 15 t 6 10 A. M. tin 30 ill 40 12 23 P. M. r .1 f,.' t 0 85 A, M. Pittsburg lv Hariisburg ar I 7C5 I 8 10 A. M A. M I 8 8( I 9 10 A. M. Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jc." t 7 3' Sunbury ..... ar t 9 28 P. M. 110 40 IU B0 111 20, Washlngt,on....lv Baltimore I 4 65 I 4 80 Philadelphia..." A. M A. M. narrtfitiiirtr lv I 3 -M I 6 08 I 8 ir. Senbury.. ar! I 9 56 P. M Krle lv I 8 95 7 05 10 35 11 25 Kane " t 6 80 10 25 P. M. 8 00 4 00 4 6 4 47 5 25 r. u. t 43 e 07 2 . 6 33 f 88 6 48 A 58 P. V. t 68 7 22 7 97 7 14 7 56 9 OS P, at. t 6 68 7 09 T 21 7 42 7 52 8 00. P. M. t 8 31 9 03 Renoo ' Lock Haven...." t 7 15 8 15 9 10 9 00 9 38 A. M. 1 10 no A. M WllUamsport.. 8 25 Milton " Lewlsbunr .." 4 12 Sunbury ar 4 36 A. at sunbury lv t 6 S s. imnvuio Catawlasa. " 5 44 8 08 10 2 10 40 E. BloomHburg" Espy Ferry " Via Rock 10 4s no t2 Creasy .....m.... " Glen. 11 01 11 11 Nescopeck ....ar 8 07 A. at A. JC Nescopeek lvi Rock (Hen ar tn 11 t 6 62 6 50; 7 10 fll 87 Femoien " Totublcken......" nazleton " Pottsviiie " 11 43, 11 64 P. II. 7 84 12 15 1 20 8 45 A. M. A, M P. M. Neseooeck lv t 8 0' 111 11 t 4 08' 4 2u wapwallopen.ar 8 18 11 22 11 32 11 64 Aiocanaqua " Nantlooks Plymth Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." 8 ' 4 32 4 63 8 48 t8 Ml 9 OS P. M 19 02 12 10 5 01 6 10, A. M P. M P. M Plttstond H) ar t 9 41 tl2 4H, 1 1G t 5 54 Hcrauton 10 10 G 21 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through tralna between Sunbury, Wllllameporti and trie, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Waahlngton and between Ilarrlsburg, Plttsj burg and ilio west. For fwrtuer Information apply to Ticket Agents. S M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD, tien'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. EAST. A.M. P. at. A. M. P. at. NORTnrMBXKLAND...... .. 6 26 1.60 10 05 5 50 Cameron...... 8 88 4 03 CUulaWy.............. eo7 Danvllle.......... 8 50 t 13 10 6 18 Cat awlbSa 7 03 2 26 10 89 6 28 Rupert 70H 1 81 10 44 6 88 bloouiBturg.......... rn 9 86 10 49 6 89 Espy 7 23 2 42 .... 6 45 LlineRldge ........ 7 30 ti 48 ...... 6 62 Willow Grove 7 84 2 52 8 66 Brlarcreeat ....., 7 38 7 00 Berwick.. 7 48 8 01 11 12 7 06 Beach Haven...- ... 7 54 8 07 11 18 7 12 Hick's Ferry. 8 00 8 18 .... 719 Shlckshlnuy .M 8 10 9 24 11 83 7 35 HunlOCk's.. 8 20 8 84 .... 7 47 Nantlcoke .. 8 27 8 4 2 11 49 7 54 AvoDdalo... ...... .... 3 82 8 47 7 68 Plymouth 8 37 8 52 11 56 8 03 Pi) mouth Junction...... 8 42 8 67 8 07 Kingston....... . g 50 4 05 12 05 8 12 Benuett... 8 53 4 08 8 16 Forty Fort ..., 8 66 4 11 8 19 Wyoming ..... 9 01 4 17 18 16 8 25 West Plltston m.mmm 9 06 4 22 8 30 Susquehanna Are... ........ 910 42s 12 23 8 83 Planum .. 915 4 SO 12 26 8 89 Duryea. ........ 919 4 84 8 44 Lackawanna. m.... 9 21 4 87 ... 8 48 Taylor ........ 9 82 4 45 19 40 8 67 Bellevue M 9 87 4 60 .... 9 09 S0BANTOM 9 42 4 55 18 48 9 07 A. at P. K. P.M. P. It STATIONS. WEST. A.M. A.M. p.M.P. M. SCRANTON. mwhmmwm.i 6 00 9 65 1 55 6 0 Bellevue. .......... 8 05 .... Taylor. 8 10 10 04 2 05 6 10 Lackawanna 6 18 10 11 2 13 6 17' Duryea 6 22 10 14 216 6 21 Plttston .... 6 98 10 18 2 20 6 9 Susquehanna Ave. ........... 6 32 10 21 9 28 6 28 West Plttston 6 86 10 24 9 27 6 81 Wyoming ... 6 40 10 29 8 82 8d Forty Fort hh.ww 6 45 Bennett 6 48 10 86 9 89 8 44 Kingston ... 6 64 10 39 9 48 6 63 Plymouth Junction 6 60 10 41 2 5) Plymouth 704 1047 9 64 7 08 Avoudale........ MM TOO 9 5S 7 07 Nantlcoke 714 1054 8 0J T 12 Hunlock's 7 20 11 00 8 10 7 20 ShlekshltiDy 7 81 11 10 8 24 7 85 I lek'sFerry 744 11 23 8 &5 7 47 BeuChHavon 7 54 11 82 8 42 7 53 Berwick 8 00 u 40 8 49 8 00 Brlarcreek 8 06 8 55 ..... Willow Grove..- 8 10 115d 8 69 8 11 Lime Ridge 814 11 56 4u4 81 Espy 8 21 12 01 411 82' Bloomsburg , 8 2s 1212 4 17 8 SO Rupert 8 84 12 18 4 23 8 86 Catawlssa 6 40 12 23 4 2a 8 41 Danville . 8 65 12 37 4 42 8 5 Cnulasky 4 M Cumeron una 12 IB 4C4 9 It NOUTUUMBKKLAND 9 20 1 00 6 ( 8 9 25 A.M. P.M. P. If. P.M Connections at Hupert wltu l hi..nlelplila Rtadlug Rulirond tor Tamanend. Tamanu Mlllamsport, Sunhury, Pottsrllln, ele At Northumberland with P. & li. Liv. p. i for llarrl-biirg, lxx;k llaven, amportum W'arrui Cony and Ki le. W. F, IIALLSTEAP, Cm. Van'., Soianlou, Pa. - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN I': iff' it' , 1M 1 i ''A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers