THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. ntomiiitijiitzm WASHINGTON. From our Hogulnr correspondent. Washington, July 3th, 1896. Chicago is the Mecca towards which thousands of good democrats are now traveling, and towards which millions more arc look't'g with deepest inter est. The weal or woe of the demo cratic party, not only for the present campaign, but for the future, will be determined by the convention which meets in the windy city this week. As far as the most important plank in the platform to be adopted by that convention is concerned the matter is already practically settled in favor of silver. The principal contest in the convention will be over the head of the ticket, it is believed, although there is a report that a fight is to be made to drop the rule requiring two thirds of the convention to nominate. There is another report to the effect that a formal bolt is contemplated by the gold democrats, in case the head of the ticket nominated is a radical silver man. Your correspondent will have to see this before he will believe it. From the beginning of this un fortunate fight in the party it has been preached up by the gold men that the . fight should be fought to a finish in side the party and that when the National convention had adopted a platform it should be loyally accepted by the minority. Now, men like ex Sccietary Whitney and Chairman Ilarrity of the Democratic National Committee, have done that sort of preaching, and I positively refuse to believe that they are going back on it if they fail to ge. the convention to see things as they see them. National Conventions are courts of last resort to political parties, and no man should take part in one who is not prepared to accept us decisions, ihere may be individuals who attend the Chicago convention who will leave the demo cratic party because of its action, as they have a right to do, but I don't believe there will be any bolting on the part of a body of delegates. The more that becomes known about Ilobart the more republican dissatisfaction there is expressed at ' his election by Hanna for the second place on the ticket. At first it was thought that his obscurity would cause him to be accepted without protest by the rank and file of the republican party, but since the newspapers of the country have been throwing their searchlight upon Hobart's record there is a regular republican howl all along the line. They may not be able to force him off the ticket, but it is certain that had they known as much at St. Louis as they do now that the Blaine republicans in that convention would never have allowed Garret Hobart to be nominated for Vice President, and it is doubtful whether Hanna would have asked such a thing of the convention had he known that Ilobart not only bolted the nomina tion of Iilame, in the '84 campaign, but furnished a considerable part of the money to pay campaign expenses of Ben. Butler, -whose running was a factor in the election of Mr. Cleve land. The B!aine republicans were not any too well disposed towards McKinlcy anyway, and, now that they know the part played by Hobart in keeping their idol out of the White House, nobody need be surprised if thousands of them knife the whole ticket in November. President Cleveland has no sympa thy for men who are convicted of violating pension Jaws. He refused applications for pardon for three such convicts just before he left Washing ton for Gray Gables. In the-case of Paul A. Marcelhno, he wrote on the application for pardon : "This convict was guilty, apparently, of nearly all the crimes and frauds denounced by our pension laws, He seems in every way possible to have cheated and swindled ignorant pensioners and imposed on the government. The punishment meted out to him was all well-deserved, and I cannot yield to the unthinking and irresponsible ap peal for his pardon." Upon the ap plication for a pardon for Andrew J. Rooks the President wrote : " This convict personated a dead soldier, and through that means procured a pension and robbed the government. He was justly dealt with by the court, and should suffer all the punishment awarded to him," and upon that of S. O. W. Brandon, who was a pension attorney: "Denied I am unwilling to pardon those who in violation of our pension laws, overcharge appli cants for pensions for the services they render in substantiating their claims. ',' What will be the condition of the John R. McLean boom when the balloting at Chicago is over is a matter ot doubt, but it left Washington in a healthy condition and its friends were indulging hopes of success. Ex Congressman Beriah Wilkins, of Ohio, and one of the proprietors of the Washington Post, is one of the chief boomers. Mr. McLean is proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and h.is important business interests in Wash ington, where he resides most of the time; but he, of course, retains his citizenship in Ohio. Woman's Rights in Love- Tho First Right Sho Expects is to be Treated Better Than Anybody Else. Woman's rights 1 WJiy the very first right we expect is to be treated better than anybody else better than men treat each other as a body, and better by the individual man than he treats all other women. I abominate the idea of equality and to be mentally slapped on the shoulder and told I am 'a good fellow." I shrink from the idea of independence and cold, proud isolation with my emancipated sister womeii, who struggle into their own coats unassisted, and get red in the face putting on their own skates, and hang on to a strap in the street car in the proud consciousness that they are independent and the equal of men. I never worry myself when a man is on his knees in front of ine putting on my overshoes, as to whether he considers me his equal politically or not. It is sufficient satisfaction for me to'see him there. If he hadn't wanted to save me the trouble I sup pose he wouldn't have offered. He may even think I am not strong enough for such an arduous duty. That wouldn't hurt my feelings either. I have an idea that he likes it better to think that I cannot do anything troublesome for myself than to be lieve that I could get along perfectly without him. In fact here's heresy for you, oh ye emancipated I do not in the least mind being dependent on men provided the men are nice enough. Let them give us all the so-called rights they want to. I shall never get over wanting to get behind some man if I sec a cow. Let them give us a vote if they will. I shall want at least three men to go with me to the polls one to hold my purse, one to hold my gloves, and the third to show me how to cast my vote. Lilian Bell in June Ladies' Home Journal. Aches and Pains Disappear. " I was in such a condition that I was more tired in the morning when I awoke than when I retired at night. My limbs ached and I was in great misery. I finally decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and when I had taken three bottles I was able to rest well and the aches . and pains had dis appeared." Arthur Pord, N. 56th St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Coat of the Convention. The total cost of holding the Re publican Convention at St. Louis was much larger than many suppose. The cost of the hall was $75,000 and the $150,000 expended by the Citizens' League during the week was a mere bagetelle of what the visitors spent The 3,000 persons who attended the Convention spent on an average $100 making $300,000, which added to the amount spent by the newspapers is enormous. The total cost for hold ing the Convention is placed at $4, 000,000, and if this was all in silver dollars it would make a pyramid 10 feet square at the base and 1 5 feet high. Sunday a day of Best. The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance has been incorporated with particular objects to resist by precept, example and the printing and distribu tion ot literature, whatever tends to undermine Sunday as a day of rest and worship, such as the Sunday secular newspaper, Sunday social entertainments and Sunday driving or traveling for gain or pleasure ; and also by the distribution of literature and otherwise, to use its influence to create a right sentiment on all aspects of the Sunday question, especially in reference to traffic of every kind on that day. Subscribe for the Columbian TO ADD tO HSR ATTRAC f I VEIN IBB. Cicala reunion's Parraaa for Dainty Maid and tll Matron, VV4 bfw j-. ijfvt vr vsn 1. .,'1 -J Tkl TJS W Jt3.': h .V H Ll k Ap Li V.3 nMf t j 1.1 ivj 'srsr m msi. k & Is a sovereign remedy for children teething. It cures promptly dysentery r and diarrluca. Mothers can secure 4iefiZ7 rest and relief for the suffering baby.by tlu proiiipt useof Dr. Bull's BabySyrup. 25CIS. Chew lANCc S PLUGS, The Croat Tobacco Antidote, 10c. Dealer or mall. A.C. Meyer a Co.,Balto.,fd. Published by kjipcUI arranmtnr with the New York Sun. The campaign of drom li at laM ful ly arrange! for tin r-easou, anl fashions have settled down Into tlieir pi uc leav ing no uncertainty as to what Is or what Is not to no vorn for at lovtt two or three months. In all the Infinite variety of 1re.w ma terial! usad for sutninr gowns, silk canvul ami grenadine are perhaps tho most fashionable ana most eipenslvo, too, since a silk lining of good quality is a positive necessity with the trans parent fabric. But wool canvas and inohnlr are quite as good style; and then there are batiitei gulore, ami an endless diversity of cotton materials adapted to the ino.it limited purse, That sleeves are small, skirts still fnll bnt gradually due ram In jr. in size, and bolero jacket effeols well to the fore aro three noteworthy Doints in fashion which It is well to remember ; and other marked features are the very short, fall basques, showing frills of colored silks underneath, and belts of all sorts and descriptions, which seem to be every where at the same time. The material for children's clothes are so pretty nnl varied this eM.:n that their gowns weTe never so attractive. The dainty Dresden patterned muslins, the Dolly Varden challies, colored piques, and grass linens add endless variety to the lint of wolleu gooiU, dim Hies and ginghams. Coat and shirt suits worn with a shirt waist are vary fashionable for girls over 13, and they are made of linen, pique, and white drill, as well as wool serge. The sailor blouse and plutn skirt is prettier for smaller girl, and such costumes are made in linen, pique and wool material the same as the other dresses. The little gown of white drill shown in the sketch ia trimmed with narrow white braid, and the cuffs and collar are of blue cainbrie to match th shirt waist. Pretty hats and bonnets are made of horse hair laoe, with a decora ion of gulpuro lacs studded with imitation diamonds. The latest straw hats have a high crown and a brim which curves slightly ovor the face and straight at the back. Wide black velvet ribbon and feathers, with a bunch of flowers tuck- Madge Coulter, ol McKeesport, was rummaging through a trunk full of old clothinp, the property of her dead grandmother, in search of a cos tume for a "Kpfpftct'a tea," to be given in the First ric.blciian Church Ahen she rpicd a quaint old basque that struck her fnr.cy. On examin ing it she found $200 in bills Fewcd in the lining, where they Lad been placed by her cratulinother without revealing the react. (d under th brim firratht tr' mining but hats and bonnets in ptunral bloom With gorgeous flowers, filmy tulle and resplendent ribbous. V o' it siitin tlraw with mean tulle and purple rt?i J ys'!...w pani..'rt, is out) of ilio hkk; sliitouif coiubinut 0:1;, - - DOMESTIC MARTYRS. Lota of women sulTur constantly, and seldom utter cuiuplalnt. Cood men rarely know the pain endured by the women of their own household, or the efforts they make to appear cheerful and happy when they ought to be in bed, their suffering is really so great. Our habits of Ufa tod dress tell sadly upon women" delicate orgauia tions. They ought to be told juut whore thedanger lies, for their whole fu ture mayjiu- doDend upon that knowledge, and how to overcome it. There Is no need of our de scribing the ex periences of such women here, they are too well known by those who have Strf fered, but we will impress upon every one that those are the never-falling symptoms of serious womb trouble, and unless relieved at onoe, a life will be forfeited. I.yliH. E. riiikliai'i'v Vogctablo Com pound never fails to re iieve the distress ing troubles above referred to ; it has hold the faith of the women of America, for twenty years. It gives tone to the womb, strength ens the muscles, bauishos backache and relieves all paras incident to women's diseases. c c rm v 1 ja ' v' Jts 1 FiMfcJ at 1 vmi If l 1 fci si 1 m W'Vf lwk This ! -cr That wfien tmi are looking for a pitict to imrctiaitti wrote, that w Iww retvnUv ottrnrtl a new iitenl market in tlte bam hutlttiitg, cor wr of Main and Jelterton mreetf, wftw? toii will receiin polit ant )rompt attention, unil get the bent uualliu 0 meal. Ma J. Mnsr, t i1: j A pa 1,2?- For all BiLiot't aid Nervous DtiBASKS. They purify iha Iilood and Live tinAi.Tiiv Li action to the entire s.uca. Q VlUSSmSi Cur DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, COHSTK'ATtOM arid PtWPLEG. 7-lily U tt TUh PlHtuonri Ilrand ENf3YP.3VAL PILLS Vrljlwd bit 1 Only Centime. ah, always n liable, ladies uk lruKtit fnr Chicktiitr KnntitK Dta- "imj Hwuii In Ui d Mid Hold meuillo' ihttxri, M)ad with b!a rthtxm. Take ii oth e tiffins d tnuM-crum mhttiiu (Ktu and imitatttm.. Ai Drtiaruista. or mm1 A. la tamp for particular, WiUaoolaJa mi ltfUf IW Cod !," n tWtr, by return r ram. ,wru iiiumoDwii, namm ram Bold iv u Loo urunnu, . iiait.r Solentlfio American . Agency Tor 1 jr"r-viw.j CAVBSTfl. TRAdb aa arks. OtSICN PATENTS. COPVRIOHT8. tO. Fnr Information and fro Handbook writa to ML.NN CO.. bol UlloibWiV, Kair YoaC Oldest borean for nfourtit pati)tnln Anmrlca, Krery rntrnt taki'n out by ub is brouxht bufura Uie publto by a nut luo tflvcn free of uliorge In tns jWeuf if ic tweriCatw Lariat circulation of any anlenUflo papsr In tho world. Splendidly llluHtraU'd. No IntKlllKent man should bo wltliuut It. Weekly, ttS.OOa yean I-Vl six months. Address, MUNS CO,, Vvauaukaa, S6t Uruadway. Mow Vork City. . HinUtKgOKNS ThsonlymMCma coroB. ntopa an pain, makm waikini K eaiy. lftb. at nriia-Riiti, PARKER'S . HAIR BALSAM ntnieg aud beautlfM tho hkc Froiuukii ft luxuriant LTruwth. Novop fail to Beat ore Ory itic tu nm a uuiuiui VQior. Cunt icalp riiMairi ft hair falling ft'o.attdl.'Mi sit Ptukp1 rrrn .CONSUMPTIVE or h&TS liidlxfUm, I'tituftil illti or Jfc hlHty or uuV kind n PAUivi,tt'a TuMO Many who wuiv ho IMIUUWUiftyWIIWTVrplUltVU UVIUIUUJI tUt UsW PATENTS CavratH and Traflo Marlrn obtainr-d, and alt Pttli'-lt bulucsa couJucU-U tor ilODKKATE FJ:r.s. Ol' U OFFICE 1H OlTOSlTil Tfl K U. 8. PAT. ENT OU IIi. we liuo uo Buu-aift neles, all biislnoHH ulrcnt, liencp can t raimact pat out duhI ni'ss In Ii'ku time and at Less coht luim those re IIIOIU IIOIll WUHlUllgbOU. Simsi", ni'idcl, il'fiwlns nr rlmto, with dpsorlp tlfn. a HtivlsH If piitintiihk or not, free of cnargp. tmt 10" nji urn" tim pmimi 1.1 Hicur(Kt A boMki "ilow loouiiiin I'nii 'iiH, ' Aitu rotor cn.'fs to nciu:il fU"'.Nii your Stale,Coatil', 0 town Bi'Mt tr':-'. Aii'v', P. A. ssow to,, Wtiihtntjton JD. :t Opii'j.-ilte D. 6 I'atoul Oilliv.) a CHIO FLAG, BEAVfR VALLEY FLA& CURS, ill? Af: 3 CAPS. Artificial 'ptonc paving in all its branelic?, including Mel lick's patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. rKANK WETII & MATT DOYLE, Foremen. O. II. MKl.T.Il'K, MnnnKer, WiitT Bcii.niNU, Hlooinsbtirfr, !.. 4.ifl-')in . 3 rnjM TeEiisylvania Hailrcad Time Tnhtc tucfit ct June 14, '90 E. A. RAWLINGS. All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bclogna, &c. Free Deliver' to all parts of the town. ENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. "Telephone connection. r For a short time Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one life size photo graph, value $5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3.00. All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips, Ground Floor Giillciy,iOrpfFlte Cftitrol Hole BLOOMSBURC, PA, 'liM MEAT MARKET For home dressed meat, call at JERHY FREDERICK'S, Bnccessor to J. I.. WOLVF.RTON We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. BEAliNG RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 17, UOtt. THAINS LK4.VB BLOOMSBUUQ For New York, PlilladPlpliln, Rcadlnu Po:ts vllle, Taroaqna, tveeklays 11.45 a. m. For wiiiluuiport, wecicdoj s, l.as a. u., 8.20 p. m. For Danville and illlton, weckdayr, 7.35 a. m.t 3.X. For Catawtasa weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., 18.20, 5.OT x, p. in. For Rupert weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a, m., 14.S0, 8.20 5.0(t, e.ss, p. m. For Baltimore, WaBhlnerton and the West via B. ft O. K. R., tlirougU trains leave Headlug Tnr mtnal.rLlladelphla, S.io, 7.55, 11.28 a. m., 3.4s 7.87, p. m. Sundays 3 20, 7.MS 11.28 a. m.. 8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641, 8.23 p. m. Sundays, 1.30, By) p. 111. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURO Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Eaaton v.lu a. m. Leave rnlladeipuia lo.os a. m. Leave Reading ll. as a. m. mave I'ottsvuie n.ao p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m.. Leave vviuiamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.80 p. Leave catawissaweekaays, 7.ou,B.xua. m. l.au, 8.22, S.1R. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27. a. m., ii.w 1.37,8.81, .28. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. T.P&VO rhlladelr.hla. Chestnut Ptreet wharf. and south Street wharf for Atlantic city. WRIE-DATS KXpreSS, B.VU, tt.UU, 1U.43 a. iu., Saturday only, 1.30, 2.00, 8.00, 3.40, 4.00, 4.30, R.oo, 8.40 p. m. Aecorn. 8.00 a. m 4.80, 8.30 p. m. Il.oo Excursion ualn 7.00 a. m. SUNDAY Express. 7.ao, b.isj, n.au, w.uu, jn.uu a. in , 5 4 p. m. Accom. 8 oo a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. 81.ro Excursion train, 7 am. Ket-irnlng. leave Atlantlo City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. WKSK-Diva Bxpre-is, (Mondays only, B.4), 7.00,7.45,8.15, 9 00, 10.15 a. m., 3 30, 4.80, 5.30, 7.S0, 9.30 p. m. Accoin. 6.20, 7.55 a. m., 4.82 p. in. f l.no Excursion train (from loot Mississippi Avenue only) 00 p. m. Sunday Bxeress. 8.80, 4.00. 5.00, 6.00, fl.SO, r.uo. 7.30. 8.00 u.8) d. m. Accom.. 7.15 a. in.. 5.05 p.m. f 1.00 Excursion train (from foot Missis sippi Avenue only), n.iu p. m. I'anor i;urs ou an jbayreaa biniuq. Tarlor cars on all express trains. I. A. BWEIGARD. O. G. I1ANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. uen l Pass. Agt am 7.10 70S 7.03 SOUTH. AKHIVf. a.m.!pm 11.40 6.30 U.35!6.20 11.82 S.4 H 20 11.23j8.12 Il!l0l5!59 1.01 5.4H 10.58 5.44 10 63 8.87 10.48 6.27 10 40 5 23 0 8fc 5.20 II. St 8- K. R, 6,53 6.60 6.411 6 29 . 6.13 60S H.04 6.112 KM 6.63 5.41 5.4D 10.85 10.32 10.23 10.20 am a 111 p m LKA V 6.16 5.13 5.03 5.0U p.m. 8.8 9.3P 2.82 2 20 2.15 2.C0 1.8l 1.80 1.2.' 1.10 12.35 12 3d 12.25 19 SO 12.0.t 11.60 : p Ul HTATIOKS. BloomsbuV. f . & R. " Main St.. Irondale... Paper illU. ,. Light St.. Oi'ungevU'e. .. .rorKB.... ...Zaner's... .Stillwater. ...Benton.,.. ...Ertson'?.... .Cole s cr'k. .Sugarloaf., I .ILlltllLl'll. . ...Central... .Jam. city.. -NORTH LKAVI pm'pm;am 2 4H 6 40,6.10 2.42 6.4 I B. 13 2.4i 6.471 2.4r!6.S0 6.25 2.M!.5;6.37 S.0J7.C6.50 3.10 7.10 7.10 3.20:7.20.7.35 8.95I7.24 7.41 3.80,7.29 8.00 8.40,7.8'J 8.40 3.4V7.44'8.50 8.47 7.4S'8.B8 3.W7.fi2 9.00 3.57;7.5r M.le 4.07 H.07 9 30 4.1118.1019.40 am p in p in am AKK1VB am 8.30 S.81 8.31 8 44 8.47 S.A6 9.08 9.119 9.13, 9.23 9 26 9.2H 9.31 9.36 11 45 9 501 fonntofi;; E)'v W IlkOFtiprrc... Iv 11 in I li terry " Natitkttr' " WnpWBl npeD. " At'couf. k .... ar PntfKV'lif It Jlaz'.f ton " 1(iml.' i(.n... . " Fi in till v " Ivoek t.len " I'ex:o;.ei.k ar Nesoopock lv 1 teaty Kpv Ferry. . . ' E. BloolI;bur(f, Cotnwifa or ( ataw tmn lv H Iiinrllle.... " SULtury " . M.I 6 5 7 0. A. V. ! 5 7 80- r 7 s! 7 4'i; 8 0t: 8 l -t 8 Ci A. M t 6 00 7 Mi 1 ro 7 8-1 7 43 8 07 It. v.? r. v 1 p. v. i .w; ! 2 an I 4 41 fio mil r 2 w ett A. Y.I fiO l.'.l 10 .':t, in .(. 1 1 te 11 II . St.! 4 9 lu ll U' i II i'5 11 4 11 40 I . A. a 17 t 3 2 -; 8 2:1 8 4? 3 5T 4 tss r. " ! I (ill 3 Oil 8 2 8 f3; f 3 3Mi 4 lid r. n I 6 10 1 6 0J 6 14 0 8!i A 44 58 Puriburv-.. .lv LewKt.uia ,...ar Milton " Wllllamspoit. ." Loch'Kavtn... .' Renovo " Iinne....... A. M.j I 8 t4 8 1.3 f 8 43; 8 47 8 65! 8 K' 14: 9 85 TIT! I M, 10 29 HI 24, II n 12 10) r. is. I a. y ill 11 Via II" r-K (ten 1. M. li li 11 1r U 34 12 oil r. m. i 1 no; 1 45 1 20 S 0 8 ::j 4 3J 8 10 P. M.I P. M. I 4 II. 4 17 f 4 27' 4 32 i I 1 30 1 : 4 67 & W P. M.I 8 40 6 Kll 6 W 7 00 5 no 9 to. A. M.l Sunhnry ivl S 9 4H 1 ts I 6 Uarrltburg...ar, 511 80, ( 8 20. ! 7 10 r. mJ t. m.i p. mJ rhnndclplila..itr 8 oo( I 6 13 ill 11; Blt,lmpri " 8 1)! I 6 m1 510 40 Washington " I 4 1", I 7 19 A. ,! P. M. 8untmry lv 10 05 ! 2 45 P. M.j I tewtftown Jo ar f 1 a ro 4 sr Pittsburg- " i 7 20 !11 80 P. M. P. M. Harrtsburg lv ....... 1 s do i 7 81 A. M. Pittsburg ar Ml no 1 ; 011 4 Dally, except Sunday. Dally, f Fir, g Mat lorn Pittsburg lv narrlHburg ar nttsburg lv lewlstown Jo.M Sunbury ar Washln?ron....lv Unit imore Philadelphia... narrthlmre lv SuHiury... ar Erie lv Kano " Reooo ' Lock Llaven... ." Wllllamsport.." Mlltnu IwtsMirg " Sunbury ar lv Purbnry... H. Danville Catawlsca. " R. Uloornhburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Neacopei'k lv Rock Glen ar Fern Glen " Tomhlcken " nazteton " Fottsvlile . .. " Nescopeck lv wapwallopen.ar .incHnnuiiu....." Nantlccks " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkoibarre...." P. M. I 7 15, A. H.l I 9 10: t 7 t 9 P. M 110 40 111 ft" 111 20 A. M. I 3 8O1 I 5 08; I 4 I 4 A. I 8 I 9 P. M, I 8 " 7 05 10 i5 11 25 A. M 8 25 4 12 "'i"86 A. M. 5 IS 6 08 Via Rock Glen. 8 07 A. H. t 6 62 H 6 7 lOi 7 84 8 45 A M. t 8 0 8 'S 8 f 8 48 f 8 .V, 9 Pj A. M t 9 41 10 10 t 7 15 8 18 9 10 9 00 88 A. M 1:0 CO 10 i 10 40 10 4s fin n II (ll 11 II A. M. til 11 III 37 11 4S ll 64 r. si. 13 I.-. 1 HI A, M. 111 :i li :-'i 11 32 11 ri p. it 12 C2 12 10 P. 11 tia 40. 1 P. M. t I 08 4 20 4 4 63 5 01 8 10 P. M t 6 54 6 A. V. I 8 CO P. M . I 8 10 A. M. t 8 00 P. M. t 15 t 5 10 A. V. 110 30 11 40 112 96 P. w. t ; . .. t f, j5 A, H. t 0 80 10 28 P. M. 3 00 4 00 4 50 4 47 6 25 r. jr. t f 43 . L u7 ( IS 0 33 f 6 H8 6 48 6 58 p. a. t 6 69 7 22 7 S7 7 14 7 56 9 05 P, If. t 6 68 7 09 7 SI 7 42 7 62 a 00 P. M. t 8 39 9 (13 PlttstoEiS Jt H) ar t Dnily, except Sunday. I Dally, f Flag static. Pullman Tarlor and Sleeping cars ri:n on through tralcs between Sunbury, Vi llilamtport and Erie, between Sunbury niid l'l llxdelphla and Washington and between narrlsburg, Pit ts' burg and tho west. For farther lnforicatlcn apply to Ticket Agents. S M. PHEVOST. J. It. WOOD, Gen'l. Manflrer. uen, Pass, Agt, RAILROAD TIMB TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURC DIVISION. STATIONS. A.M. 0 25 6 38 NORTHrVBEBLAKD Cameron Cliulusky Danvllli' 6 50 Catawlita 7 03 Rupert. . 7.C9 BloomsOurg..... 7 is Espy 7 23 LlmeRldge .......... 7 30 Wlllov Grove 7 34 Brlarcrwa 7 38 Berwick 7 48 Beach Uaven........ .......... 7 54 Hick's Ferry 8 00 Shlcxshlnuy . 8 10 Ilunlock's.. 8 20 Nantlroke 8 27 Avondale 9 82 Plymouth 8 87 Plymouth Junction 8 42 Klngs'on B .M Bennett... 8 63 Forty Fort 8 M Wyoming 9 01 West Pltiston 9f.) Susquehanna Ave 9 10 Flttstoa 9 15 Duryea 9 19 Lackawanna 9 21 Taylor 9 82 Bellevue , 9 37 SOKANTON 9 4 ! A.M STATIONS. 8CHAKT0W. ete4)i4H Bellevuo Taylor ... Laekawinna Duryea., A.H. 6 00 6VS 6 10 618 6 22 Plttston tl-i EAST. p.u. a.m. r. sr. 1.50 10 05 5 60 ..... 4 03 6 07 6 13 8 28 6 38 8 89 6 45 6 62 6 66 7 00 7 06 7 12 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 68 8 03 8 07 S 12 8 16 8 19 19 16 8 25 8 30 6 83 8 89 8 44 S 48 8 57 9 09 19 48 9 07 P.M. P. U WEST. A.M. P.M.P. if. 1C5 6 0 2 12 26 9 31 2 86 2 42 2 48 2 62 s'b'i 3 07 313 t 24 8 84 8 42 8 47 8 52 8 67 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 L'5 4 30 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 P.M. 10 96 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 16 ii 88 l'i'49 U56 1205 12 23 12 26 19 40 I RESTORE LOST RIANHOOD young and ml Jdie-ageu men v no 4 aulfer f ruin errors of youth , U.si of 5 3 i vitality, inpoicncy,aimnuiw4;tfii rI "2fi neaa, gleet, &t,lctnra,wcartne9 of NV. &Sl tuJ i.ad lula J.cuo bJtlnirounu.y v,rl!- and itfiiAiinitty cured by my .10 JlVftJ metlmd ol trtatincnt. Nuneuiliii Ilka It, Immtulotu Improvein tit. ConiultaUbU uud booh. lite, i-uil. OR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Thlia. Pi n-'ji-iy.-P. t'o Susiiuehanna Ave.., vt est niuiiou Wyoming Forty Fort. Bennett Kingston Plymouth J unotlon. Plymruth... Avondaie Nantlcoke Uunlock's shlckslilnny lllck's Ferry Beach liueu Berwick , Brlarcreek., Willow Grove Lime KUlgo Espy Hloomsburg Rupert .. ClllUHi.TCd , Pan I lii) Cnulnsky Cameron NOH'lltl'aBKHI.ANn. , 6 32 6 35 6 40 6 45 6 48 6 64 6 69 7 04 7 09 714 7 20 7 31 7 44 7 54 8 00 8 1I6 8 10 6 14 8 21 6 2-1 Si4 6 40 8 13 lVofi 9 20 A.M. 9 65 10 04 10 11 1014 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 10 Yd 10 89 10 41 10 17 lii'ti'i 11 Oil 11 it 11 28 11 .12 1140 n"50 11 Oil lL 01 1219 1918 12 23 12 o7 1216 1 00 P. M 2 05 213 2 16 2 20 9 23 8 2T 8 82 S 89 9 45 251 l:t 9 54 301 3 10 8 24 8f5 8 42 8 40 8 65 8 59 4 14 4 11 4 17 4 23 4 SO 4 42 4 . 4 64 MS P. K. T.M 6 10 617 6 21 69 6 28 6 81 6 36 Ml" 653 7'b'i 707 1 12 T 20 7 85 7 47 763 8 0C STi 8 If 62 830 6 36 8 41 858 bit Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Rending hallrotid lor Tatr.aneud, Tamaqu iMUliiiuopoit, fciu.'-'iiry, l'oiaiii. etc At Noil hiiiubei land lih P. E. Dlv. P. It. fbr Uurrl.-biir!' Lock Kiuen, iuiporliim War'un corry auu Erie. W. F, HALLSTEAD, Gen. Mac, M'I'illltOll, SUBSCRIBE 1'OR THE COLUMBIAN '.':f ' it-!! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers