THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. 3 WASHINGTON. from our Regular Correspondent, Washington, July loth, 1896. Hurrah for the democratic ticket and platform! No matter what sort of a democrat you were before the Chicago convention made the platform and nominated the ticket, it is now the proper thing for you to hurrah for the ticket and platform, and to go to work and render what aid you can towards obtaining a victory. More will be known as to the chance de mocracy has to win after the populist and silver party conventions, both of which meet at St. Louis on the 22nd of this month. If the members of those conventions are as devoted to the cause of silver as they profess to be, they will nominate no ticket of their own, but will endorse the demo cratic ticket. Should they do that, the McKinley crowd would be the worst frightened men in the country, without good cause, either. Should the populists and the silver republicans get their backs up because the demo cratic convention would not allow them to name the ticket, Mark I lanna's smile would perceptibly broaden, but let us at least hope that they will do nothing so suicidal. There are plenty of democrats in Washington who do not like portions of the platform, and many more who wanted other men nominated, but so far as I know none of them are talking of bolting. The National convention settled the matter for them, and as good party men they are now for the ticket. The talk of President Cleve land taking part in a movement to nominate a gold democratic ticket finds few believers here. It is brick houses to wood toothpicks that he does nothing of the kind. There can only be one democratic ticket, and that has been nominated in a regular manner by a properly constituted con vention. Of course, after reading the platform one cannot expect that Pres ident Cleveland will enthuse over it. U. S. l'bniet Attorney Frank Clark of Florid;., who is now in Washington, said, in answer to a question of how thing3 political looked in that State : "Oh, the democratic ticket will win as usual. There is considerable In terest in the Senatorial race, but it is too early yet to predict the name of Senator Call s successor, except to say that lie will undoubtedly be a free silver man. A great majority of Flor ida democrats favor free silver, al though four of the delegates to the Chicago convention were for gold. That was simply the result of man agement, as the gold men were in the minority at the State convention." Gen. W. R. Cox, of N. C, who is Secretary of the Senate and a good judge of the drift of political senti- nent, has just returned from that state. He says: " The prospects of democratic success in N. (.. are very encouraging. The nomination of a strong siher candidate and the adop tion of a free coinage platform at Chicago went a long way toward in suring the success of democracy. Thousands of populists will vote the national democratic ticket," for they cannot support McKinley without stultifying themselves. And the re publicans of N. C. are also for liee silver. Their gubernational candidate, Judge Russel, is a silver man, and their State convention declared for the white metal. Outside of th pro tection policy, McKinley has no special strength in the State, but al though the republicans generally favor protection, they are not half as deeply interested in that question as they are in the money issue. "Ex-Congressman White of Term thoroughly believes that the demo cratic party is going to win a great victory this year because of its cham pioning the cause of silver. He said to a group of friends in a Washington hotel : "Two months ago the cause of democracy seemed hopeless. Now the situation is changed, and the op position is thoroughly alarmed. A little while ago it seemed impossible that the democrats could win even in Tenn. We will carry the state in November by 30,000 or 40,000 ma jority. I he people are terribly in earnest, and the revolution is on. If New York and Mass. want to secede from the Union, I am in favor of let ting them go, even as Horace Greely said of the South Let the erring brethren go in peace 7 Those naval officers, who thought that the assembling of a large squad roon on the Atlantic coast meant a summer of idle loafing around the seaside resorts, are waking up to their mistake. It is the intention of Sec retary Herbert that the squadroon assembled on the Atlantic coast shall put in some very hard work, drilling and exercising, and in order that all of the officers may get their share of the work, orders have been issued re voking all leaves of absence, except on account of sickness, and directing officers on waiting orders to report for duty. These orders started a fresh crop of Cuban rumors, but there is nothina in them. There is more Catarrh in this srr. tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a creat manv vmr o j j - doctors pronounced it a local disease, I :t..l 1 1 .. 1 1 auu (jicsuiucu locai remedies, ana uy constantly failing to cure with local treatTnent, pronounced, it incurable. science nas proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. tall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ' T. 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 directlv on the hlnnd and mucous surfaces of the system. They otter 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. im. DELIGHTFUL BUMMER TOUES- Two Tourt to the North via Pennsylvanis Railroad. It is tedious to map out a tour for one's self, for invariably expense donbles, and some pretty traveling annoyances brought about by an oversight mars what should have been a pleasant trip. It is a pleasure to have everything arranged systemati cally before departing, thus obviating unnecessary expenses as well as in conveniences. To this end the Pennsylvania Railroad Company first inaugurated personally conducted tours, maintained them at the highest possible standard of excellence, and gave them at opportune seasons, after careful study as to desirable dates and every necessary detail. For the convenience cf those who seek the most attractive way of spend ing a Summer holiday, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has ar ranged two delightful tours to the North, under the personally-conducted tourist system, July 2 x and August 18. The points included in the itinerary and the country traversed abound in nature's beauties. Magni ficent scenery begins with the journey and ends only wi.h its completion. The names of the places to be visited are familiar to all. No matter how much may be expected, one cannot be disappointed in Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, Sara toga, or the Highlands of the Hudson. Each tour will be in charge of one of the company's tourist agents, as sisted by an experienced lady as chaperon, whose especial charge will be unescorted ladies. The rate of $100 from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Phila delphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Washington covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor car seats, meals en route, hotel enter tainment, transfer charges, carriage hire in fact, every item of necessary expense. Tickets purchased and not used will be redeemed at full amount paid if presented personally or by letter at the General Office, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, not later than two days before the respective dates of departure. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 1 196 Broadway, New York; 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn j Room 411, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia. Affidavits as to personal ch aracter may be necessary to allay suspicion or to attract the simple-minded j but what has the manufacturer's private character to do with the efficacy of his so-called "cure? Elys Cream Balm depends solely upon its reputa tion of years as a successful cure for catarrh in all its stages. It is abso lutely free from mercury or any other drug injurious to the system. Being , applied directly to the diseased mem- . brane it affords instantaueous relief and will effect a perfect cure of ca tarrh. 4 f.4 H Ml US 5 rM colic, and all the ills of bnbv-hood. Jtk.4 hvf n-tttaa tint- lot vrr.. f . t .! J1 .--.if f i ZLZ.. ZT J '"UlllVini Ml !!. IVIr TVUi VIIIIVI OUI1VI i?uiy when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syr,,:-, a III givcj distant relief. Price only 25 cts. Chtw LANQS'3 PLUGS, Tl.o Great Tobacco Antidote. 10c Dealer or mall. A.C.Meyer & Co.,Ballo.,Ml' ARTIFICIAL BILK. IU Manufacture to be Extended Into England. London Nature has the following item apropos to the impending intro duction into England of the manufac ture of artificial silk from cellulose by the process devised by M. de Char donnet, which is here transcribed from the Secretary's report to the Franklin Institute. Lancashire is on the eve of the same important expansions of the textile trades, for, from an interesting article in the London Times, it ap pears that the manufacture of artifi cial silk from wood pulp will shortly be added fo her industries. At present the wood silk comes from France, large works having been established at Mcsancon under pitcnts granted to Court Hilaire de Chardonnet, who discovered the pro cess, and first established in 1893 the fact that it might be made commer cially successful. The demand for the new commodity increased so considerably that the idea of introduc ing its manufacture into England was mooted, with the result that a number of silk and cotton manufacturers met to discuss the question, and finally sent out to Bcsancon a deputation, consisting of some of their own num ber, an engineer, a chemist and a lawyer, to investigate the subject thoroughly. This was done, and the outlook was found to be so promising that certain concessions have been secured and a company is now in process of formation j and, to begin with, a factory, which will cost $150, 000, is to be built near to Manches ter for the manufacture of artificial silk yarn from wood pulp, for sale to weavers, who will work it up by means of their existing machinery. The way in which wood pulp can be converted into silk yarn is essen tially as follows : The pulp, thorough ly cleansed, and looking very much like thick gum, is put into cylinders, from which it is forced by pneumatic pressure into pipes passing into the spinning department. Here the ma chinery looks like that employed in Lancashire spinning sheds, except that one of the pipes referred to runs along each set of machines. These pipes are supplied with small taps, fixed close together, and each tap has a glass tube about the size ofagas bumer at the extreme point of which is a minute aperture, through which the filaments pass. These glass tubes are known as " glass silkworms," and some 12,000 of them are in use in the factory at Besancon. The effect of the pneumatic pressure in the cylinders referred to above is to force the liquid matter not only along the iron tubes, but also, when the small taps are turned on, through each of the glass silkworms. It appears there as a scarcely perceptible globule. This a girl touches with her thumb, to which it adheres, and she draws out an almost invisible fila ment,"which she passes through the guides and on to the bobbin. Then, one by one, she takes eight, ten or 12 other such filaments, ac cording to the thickness of the thread to be made, and passes them through the same guides and on to the same bobbin. This done she passes them together with her thumb and forefin ger, at a certain point between the glass silkworms and the guides. Not only do they adhere, but thence for ward the filaments will continue to meet and adhere at that point, how ever long the machinery may be kept running. In this way the whole frame will soon be set at work, the threads not breaking until the bobbin is full, when they break automatically, while they are all of a uniform thick ness. The new product is said to take dye much more readily than the natural silk. The chief difference in appearance between the natural and the artificial silk is in the greater lustre of the latter. The success al ready secured by the new process in France is such that the introduction of the industry into Lancashire is ex pected to produce something like revolution in the conditions of trade Mere, not only by bringing into ex istence a new occupation, but also by finding more work for a good deal of the weaving machinery that is now only partially employed. A Rebuke From Rome, Priests Forbidden to Exchange Mastet for Merchandise. For some time booksellers, mer chants and others who cater principal ly to Catholic priests have been in the habit of giving merchandise in exchange for Masses said for them by the priests. A sum raging from $2 up, according to their means, is usually charced Catholics for Masses, and this money goes into tho pockets of the assistant priests or curates. 1 noic who had any commodity to exchange for Masses gradually got into the habit of offering it to the piicts in lieu of money, and the latter willingly accented it. inasmuch as they tluahti it be'.ter than nothing. Bui tin. to-, clesniical authorities got win : t. ti.e Dractice. and the followi:, ' .. 1 . been issued against it by the iyuioClj Congregation at Rome 1 " Certain booksellers, merchants and others, erroneously interpreting the disposition of the Holy See, ofler books and other wares to priests who are to celebrate a certain number of Masses, the corresponding honoraria of which are to be retained by the merchants as the price of the books or wares offered. In order that priests may not be led into error on this point it is hereby made known that such a proceeding is severely forbidden, under the penalties sanc tioned in the decree, vigilanti, which emanated from this Sacred Congrega tion of the Council on Miy 20, 189J." A copy of the notice has been sent to all the priests of this archdiocese. J'hila. Record. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It Bpoedlly relieves Irregu larity, suppressed or painful men stmations, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, bloating, leuoorrhcea, womb trouble, flooding, nervous pros tration, headache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintnens extreme lassi tude, "don't care" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, excitability, irri tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the " blues," and backache. Lydi.i E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all this trouble aa sure as the sun shines. That Bearing-down Feeling;, causing pain, weight, and backache, Js instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. It is wonderful fo Kidney Complaints in either sex. Remember W. -a That when mu are looking for a place to purclume meat, that ire taw recently ojiened a tieto meat market In the Knm llutliting, rr. iter of Main and JeJIerson ulreetn, wltera yon will receive- polite anl prompt attention, and get the beat quality vfmeaU. Jchn S. s- For all Bilious and Nunvoi's Diseases. They purify ths Blood and give Healthy sction to the enure system, u ir. ,i Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. 7-i'iiy Pill r Dili f)lARimrt TIpbUiA ' ENHVRQYAL PILLS Orlgin-il and Only Genuine. Arc, ft.wfc.va rvlUble. ladies tat lirugriai Jut Cklchtttr t Rt.utimh ia-. tumid Brand In lied stM Gold metallla' im silwl with blu rttbuo. Tko 4. return 1 twin lauMsv 5-8-4-td P lt 9fc VvTno other. Jf.to dangerous tubulin 1 I fir turn and imitation. Ai UrugiLM, or Mat I W JJf In ujap tow Mrtloultra, imUdmbUU P MalL 10.0VU TmUaiODLU. AW I f ft. lot. f'L. -..! f'.. M a 1,1. 5vid Ur U Uvtml linittHi, CAVEATS. TRADE MABk-9. DESIGN PATKMT8. COPYRIGHTS, ata. For mrormatlnn ana rroe Handbook writ to ML'NN CO., 861 Hhiuijwat, Niw YORK. Oltk-at bureau for tfoourintf putuntH Id Aumrloa, Kverv patent taken out up Ib brought before the public by a nutloe given free u( charge lu (he $ timiltit JltttMiom LrMt elreulatlon of any rlentlflo paper In ths world. Hnleuiliaiy IlluHtntUxl. No lutelllKtmt man ahould lie without It, Weekly. gS.OO j ean f LSI alz month. Ad.lreiw, MUNX CO., Vl'ttLuuwa, get Uruadway, tiuw York City, HINDERCORNS Th.mlymr.Our.fhf Coma. Stops all pam. Mike walk in taty. lSo. at Dmrrlit BADkftrD'ft U1ID DAI Bill ClMBm and beutin th tatB Never Fail to H.wtore Ormj. vf iisi ivuiumi vviur ICutm tcalp di hair fsiiu. ir 7ou CONSUMPTIVE or InfitKostiorL lijnftil Tlla or D.lilllty of aiir kin hava in. I'll Infill f a nr It.tii tv t,t tan Irlnt PAHKXU S GINQEB TON 10. Jinny who wru hoy kaatiuj diswurotxl iutvu rvtf aiiuxi iiuUtlily tut uu. PATENTS Caveats and Triuio Murks otirninert, and alt Puli-iil Uusiui'dU COlldUtleJ lur MODIiAl If ICES. 'I. II ' 'I I i iiJ' i i ' "i i q i ii. r. r.i i K; r ot'i' u 1. We Uuvo uo Hub-agenvliw, all biiHinesh dlnvt, lmni'o can 1 1 ansiuii patent buttl ui s:i in I("vi ll'no unit at Losa Cost tuna Uioso re me; o ii'jui umiiuiuu. H.-'ii I nii.lrl, iliuwlnsf cr photo, wlili ,1.Ti,;rlp Hon. v.ii ulviio it lutiMi'iiMf or nut, fiTinr (Mr fi-i! .( ilii'tlt! Vi'uul, i.4 .waii-ed, A b'KlV, ''lUnv liiOll:iln l.tn wll !i ivfer i'T.i;i.'- in Muin.il .!'!-"tH i:i your bute.'.'ouuty. o town It'- 1 1: . i snow ri co w ailitrii;i,on, U. C i$ I1 Hid FLAG, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG CURB, STEP AND CAPS. Artificial hlove pnviuor in all its oranciic?, including Mel- Jick 8 patent arch pavement All work guaranteed. FHANK WETH ft MATT DOYLB, Foremen. O. ft. MEI.I.ICK, Mannecr, Wirt Bdildimo, nioamnbarR, I'ti. Fennsylvania Eailroad Time Talile in t Ht cl June M, '96 rjcmntorft B)lv I'liieion ! Wllkebsrrp... lv 1 t i) 111 1 :i rn ly xn h ni kOK p Mo.,aio(',a..... tt'nntvollnnlin. Ncbcojw k ar E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. ENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. ISTTelephone connection. r For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one lite size photo graph, value$5.oo, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3.00. All work guaranteed. Ralplt G. Phillips, Ground Floor nul!cr.v,;.oipchlte Ciutial llote BLOOMSBURC, PA, 7-lM ra MARKET For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, Successor 10 J. I.. WOtVERTON We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. IV ADING RAILROAD SYSTEM- In effect May, 17, 1596. TRAINS LB KVS BLOOMHUUKO For New York. Philadelphia. Keaaine Potta- vllle, Tamaqiio, weekday 1 11.45 a. m. trot H uuuuispoiT, weckaaj a, I..10 a. in., o.w p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekday., 7.35 a. ra., S.ao, For catawiusa weeKuaya 7.35, 11.4s a. m., i-v.'u, B.OO. .3i, p. m. For Kuoert weekdays7.35, 11,45 a. m., 11.20, S.ao .0O, .B3, p. tO. Ivor oaitimore, n asiimtfiuu auu luo wcuii via B. ft O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ti-r-mlnal, rhlladelplila, 3.o, 7.65, ll.Ma. m., 8.48 7.21, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.65 11.86 a, m , 3.46, T.27, p. m. Additional trains from 4 and Chestnut Btreet station, weekdays, 1.8 5, 641, ana p. m. bUDaays, i.as, ext p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMBBDRQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Baston .10 a. m. wave I'unaaeipnia w.uo a. m. Leave Readme 11.65 a. m. Leave Pottsviile 19.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a. m., Leave wiiuamaport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.30 p. m. LOAvecatawissa weekdays, 7.eo,B.ioa. m. i.su, 8.22, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.oa, 8.27, a. m., ii.so 1.37, 8. SI, 6.23. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Btreet whart and South Btreet wharf for Atlantic city. wksi-davb KxDreBS. 8.00. y.oo. 10.45 a. m.. Saturday only, 1.30,) 2.00, &00, 3.40, 4.00, 4.:W, 6.00, 6.40 p. m. Accom. 8.00 a. m 4.30, 6.3U p. m. $1.0,1 Excursion ualn 7.00 a. m. Bl'NDiT Kxpresg, 7.30, n w, b.su, w.uu, iv.uu a. m, 5 45 p.m. Accom. 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. in. fl.ro Excursion train, 7 am. Het irnlUK. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic, and Arkansas Avenues. WKRK-D4YS Express, (Mondays only, 6.4M, 7.00. 7.45. 8.15. 8 00. 10.15 a. ro 8 30. 4.30, 5.80. 7.30, u.so p. m. Accom. 6.20, 7.55 a. m., 4.82 p. m. Il.oo Excursion train (from toot Mississippi Avenue oniyj w p. m. Sunday Express, 3.30, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 6.30, 7.oo, 7.80, S.oo .) p. m. Accom., 7.15 a, m., 5.0 5 p. m. f l.oo Excursion train (from foot Missis sippi Avenue only), 6.10 p. m. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. BWEIOARU. C. G. nANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Uen'l Pass. AgC SOUTH. B. 8. R. R ABRIV1. am a.m. pm p.m. stations. 7.10 11.40 6.30 2.0 BlOOUisbUV. 7.0S 11.85 t.m 8.8. " P. ft V. 7.08 11.32 .4 t.! ' Main St.. 6.20 2.82 ..Irondale... 6.53 11.23 .1S 8 to Paper MUL 6.50 11.20 6.ll 8.15 ..light St.. 6.40 11. U) 5.69 2.00 Urangevll'e. 6 2 11.01 6.48 1.81 .. .Forks.... 6.25 10.58 5.44 1.80 .. .Kaner'S... 6.18 10.63 5,87 1.25 .Stillwater, 6.08 10.43 6.27 1.10 ...Benton.... 6.04 10 40 5.22 12.83 ...Edson's.... 6.02 10 38 5.20 12.30 .Cole's Cr'k. 6.68 10.85 5.16 12.25 .Bugarloat.. 6.M 10.82 5.13 18 so ..Laubacb.. S-'l 10.23 6.03 12.05 ...Central... 6.40 io.2o 5.oo n.50 .Jam. city.. am a m put p m LIAVI am 80 8.83 8.36 8 44 8.47 8.66 8.06 t.118 9.13 2.23 9.2! .28 9.H1 9.36 9.46 9.60 -NORTH LEAV1 ?mipmiam 40 6 40 6.10 9.42.6.44 8.18 2.4) 6.47 2.4?6.50 6.25 8.54.6.5H 6.37 8.00 7.12 6.50 8.10 7.10 7.10 1 1 8.80 7.20 7.85 8.25 7.24 7.41 8.30.7.20 8.00 8.40.7.80 8.40 3.45 7.4418.50 S.7l7.4-4.H 68 R 91? h)i U.IHI 3-57i7.579.10 4.W S.07 9 3U 4.1tl8.10,9.40 am pmpm mn AKKI VK I RESTORE LOST MANHGOD young and mldJlc-aged mtn who iullcr from errors ol youth. Ion vitality, Imp-itency, seminal weak ness, gleet, strictures, w ej.kncj.o u( body and mind can hethnroi ft h nu periKHiiculiy kuretlliy i ... method cl treatment. None otii . like It, Immedlute Improvement. CnnsnltsUun sod book fric. A.M DP. SMITH, Lock boft3r,rhf. I'.i j Pottsvtllp tv1 IlB7.letnn Tomhr'kn Fern Glen Rock Men .... Ncscopcik ar Nereoneck 1v Cieacy ' Espy Kerry. .. . " K. lllooo.hburg" Cstawl'sa sr Catawlnsa lv 8 Danville.... " buiibuiy ," I.ewlhburg ... Milton Vi llllamxport. Lock Unveil... Kenovo Kane....... ..... A. H.I Punbury Ivl I 4H tiarnsDurg... .ar in 80 A. H. A 6 7 0 A. Sf. P. M I 9 8- ; 8 in notn f 2 M a. y I 7 f 7 7 8 m: 8 13, 8 t4 A. M i 6 00 7 lo ' l" 7 8! 7 43' 8 t'7 T7. I 8 14 8 S3 f 8 43! 8 4T 8 85 ! 8 65 ; t It 9 85j TTTl 9 51 10 8fi 10 4 II 11 12 10, r. h. A. 10 1.' 10 21 10 Si 10 Nil 1 1 10 11 11 A. M 9 os: 11 06 11 25 II 84 :i 4o Philadelphia.. ar caiiimoro Washington .. " Sunbury .....lv I.ewWown Jo ar Pittsburg- r. .i 8 M I 8 In, I 4 li j A. V, no o; P. M. It (W 7 20 A. M II II via Iiock clen p. M. u is 12 84 12 55 P. t I on 1 45 1 20 3 20 8 82 4 80 U 10 P. M. ; i 6s 3 .ll P. M. I 18 I 6 Oil' I 7 15 r. V ! 2 45 4 8? ill 80. P. M I 3 17 f 8 ?! 3 8 47 8 67 4 18 P. M i I to 8 01 8 V.'i 8 -,. t 8 8 4. OS p. i 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 r. t 6 8 6 7 8 9 P. M. 15 8' I 7 10 P. M, 111 1.. 110 40 Harrisburg .... lv . Plttrtmrg nrl ... t Dully, except hundhy. linlly. f King Hutlon. p. M. p. II. I 8 50 1 7 8-1 A. M, "'1 80 I 0(1 Pittsburg lv Harrisburg. ...ar Pittsburg lv levrlstown Jc." Sunbury ar Washington ....lv uaitirtore Phlladelrbla..." Farrlbtirg .... lv Suuoury... ar Eile lv Kane " Henoo ' Ixx;k Haven...." WllllHmeport.." Milton ' Lewlsbunr " Sunbury.. ar Kunbury lv S. Danville " catawlssa " E. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry......" Creasy " Ncscopeck ....ar Nesconeck Rock Glen Fern f-ilen Tomhlckeo.... naz'eton ... Pottsviile . Nesconeck l Wapwallopen.ar Mocannoua " Jiatittcoke Plymth Ferry " Wllketbarre...." p. M.' p. M I7I6; I 8 10 A. U.I A. II I 2 .01 I 3 30 , II. t 3 t 9 28! V. P. M. A. 110 40 . , 111 COi I 4 f5 ill SJ I 4 80 A. M.I A. V. I ;) 3ol I 8 in i s tsi i 2 :o P. M. I 8 5 7 05 10 f5 11 25 A. U 8 25 4 12 '"4S6 Plttston(5 Ji E) ar r?crantcn " 1 A. M f n m 5 4 6 to via Kocfc Glen. 8 07, A. M.j t'i'e:! 6 9; 7 10! 7 84' 8 45 A. M. t 8 or 8 '8' 9 - 8 4, f8 M! 0.1 A. H t 9 41 10 10! t 7 15 8 15 10i 9 no' 88 A. M . l:n vc 10 22 10 40 10 4S flO ti 11 lI 11 ll A. M. til 11 r.i sr 5! 64 P. M. 12 1 1 i.0, A, M. Ill 1! -.1 it 11 32 11 f4 P. M 13 02 12 10 P. M tl9 4, 1 10 P. u. t I 08 4 20 4 82 4 63 8 01 6 10 P. M. t 6 64 6 21 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and P'.eenlnir rnra n n nn through trains between Suabury. Vt ll:lamiport and Erie, between tsunburv and Philadelphia snd Washington and between Hurrlsburg, Pitts' burg and the west. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. B. I'KEVOST. J. K. WOOD, Geu'l. Manager. Gen, Puss, Act. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG STATIONS. Northumberland Cameron. Chulaeky uanviue ............. e so Catawlssa ............ 7 03 Rupert . ......... ...... 7 00 liloombburg......,........ 7H Espy ..... 7 23 LlnieRldge....,....... 7 30 Willow Grove 7 84 Brlarcrees 7 38 Berwick 7 48 Beach B aven...... 7 64 Hick's Ferry 8 00 Shlckshlnuy 8 10 tiuniocks.. 8 20 Nantlcoke .. 8 27 Avondale i 82 Plymouth 8 87 DIVISION. EAsT. P.M. A.M. 1.50 A.M. 625 10 03 Plymouth Junction 8 42 Klniratou........ 8 Mi Bennett 8 53 Forty Fort 8 6b Wyoming 0 (H West PlUBton C Susquehanna Ave 9 10 Ptusion 9 15 Duryea 9 10 Lackawanna 9 21 Taylor 9 32 Bellevue 9 87 SOHANTON 9 43 A.M STATIONS. A.M. SCRANTON .... 6 00 Bellevue. . 6 05 Taylor. 610 Lackawtnna 6 18 T)uryea. 6 22 Plttston ( t8 Susquehanna Ave......... 6 89 West Plttston.......... 86 Wyoming. 40 Forty Fort 6 45 Bennett .. 6 48 Kingston 6 M Plymouth Junollon 8 69 Plymouth 7 04 S 12 2 26 1 31 a 88 2 42 2 48 2 62 a'b'i 8 07 818 a 24 a si 3 42 8 47 8 62 8 57 4 06 4 08 4 II 4 17 4 22 4 25 4 80 4 34 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 P. M. 10 28 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 It 11 18 ii'ss 1149 l'i'56 12-05 12 16 12 23 12 26 19 40 P.M. 6 SO 4 01 607 6 1.1 6 2H 6 8.1 6 89 6 45 6 62 66 7 OO 7 OB 7 12 7 19 I 85 7 47 7 54 7 CH 8 08 8 07 8 12 8 U 8 It. 8 2S 8 80 8 83 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 57 V 02 9 07 P. M. I 4 41 6 06 P. M i 6 to t 6 or, 6 14 sr, 6 44 (I 48 A. M. i s ro P. M . I 8 10 A. M. t 8 CO P. M. t 8 15 t 5 10 A. M. 110 80 111 40 112 23 P. M. t 8 56 t 5 35 A. M. 12 48 P.M. P. M WEST. A. M. P. M.P. M. I 65 60 9 55 10 04 10 11 1014 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 2 05 2 13 2 111 2 20 8 23 827 832 628 81 6 36 7 09 T14 7 20 7 81 744 754 800 8 06 U-22-ly.-P. CO 10 38 8 89 6 44 10 89 I 45 8 63 ' 10 4 1 & 51 10 47 1C4 2 59 8 01 8 10 8 24 85 8 42 S 40 8 56 8 li) 44 411 4 17 4 23 4 2ti 4 42 4 49 4 (4 5(8 P. M I'hlliilelpiiia 4 lauiaqu eie MS. H. fl.r t Uaril'burg, Lock Haven, imporleiu Wnnvt i i i. ,.y i;,'H ! ! 1 1 . - I Avondale. Nantlcoke Bunlock's Hhlcktuilnny..., Illck'g Ferry.... Beauh Haven... Berwick Brlarcreek.... willow Grove 8 10 T ime Mdgo 8 14 ty m.... 8 21 lllooniuburg 8n Kupeit 6 84 Ciitaw iLsa M.,. 8 4i) Danville 8 65 I'llUIUKKy I- .Wlil'l ull NOKTUlJtUKRl.ANO. 10 54 U 00 11 10 11 2 11 32 1140 iTm 11 66 12 04 1212 12 18 It 23 12 37 1 ul p x. rr.i.ncetlnr.s nt iMiptrt Heuuiiig itaiiroud lor Tainanend, WUlllilin-.J'il I , Sllll'lUiy, I'ijliS"! K, Moi'thnninerlard with V. s K. Dlv. : Oik. 90 A.M. vltli 7 0S 1 7W ; t 12 J 7 JO 7 85 7 47 1 7 68 8 0C V 8 11..; BU 82 U 8.30 8 36 841 , 8St it 9 25 W. F, HALLS TK. O, jeu. Mill).. LciaLt jo, Pa, SUiWiCHlDli FOR J TH hi COLUMBIAN I, & I 'pi 4 i; i" hi. ill in m , H .Si! .-X' . I 'j"'l '1 ' ji !' I' h .if Ms 'Mi I iTo' ' ;!.;' i' 17 . i j J !;, ivi.. .ill' mm am i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers