!. ... ... mt. Al: -
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC. PA.
3
WASHINGTON.
rom our Mrgiilar Correspondent.
Washington, July 17th, 1896.
Senator Jones, of Ark., who was
chosen by Mr. Bryan to be chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, returned to Washington this
week. He brought with him an im
mense stock of confidence which he
is freely distributing among demo
crats. He refuses ta consider the
election of Bryan and Scwall other '
than an absolute certainty, and he
says he knows prominent republicans
who take the same view of the situa
tion, one of whom told him that he
would not be surprised to see silver
carry every state outside of New!
England. He was asked if he feared
the nomination of a gold democratic
ticket, and replied : "Not in the least. I
Why should we ? It will not carry j
any State, and the only -otes it will
get will be of those democrats who
would otherwise vote for McKinloy
or else go fishing. It may be called
an independent ticket. Its convention
would not' be representative of the
democratic party, because the demo
cratic party, called together in nation
al convention by its national com
mittee, has already acted. No one
has any authority to call another de
mocratic convention. No, the threat,
if it may be called one, of certain
gentlemen to hold another conven
tion has no terror. I understand that
M'tiii uuiiiiiiiaiiuiiuii umciais reiuse
to support the nominee of the demo
cratic convention. They have never
been with us. The fact that they are
not with us now is not astonishing."
Secretary Herbert was probably one
of the officials Senator Jones referred
to, as he is credited with having said
that he would not vote for Bryan and
Sewall.
Senator Faulkner, of W. Va., chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, believes that
the democrats can capture the House
this year and is determined that it
shall not be the fault of the commit
tee if they do not. He says : "The
province of this committee will be to
aid the election of any candidate for
Congress upon the regular democratic
ticket. We have nothing whatever to
do with the nominations for Congress,
?nd will take no part in the contests
tor them. After the candidates are
selected, however, it will be our busi
ness, and we will see to it that all the
aid passible is given for the election
of those candidates. We will take it
for granted that the democrats of each
district know what they are about,
and we will not question their selec
tion. It will make no difference to
us what the plattorm may be upon
which the candidates are selected."
Senator Faulkner has no doubts about
the election of Bryan and Sewall, nor
about their carrying his own state, or
which he said : "I think West Vir
ginia will be carr:d by free silver. I
believe that the sentiment throughout
the state is overwhelmingly in favor
of it. In my own county I know
personally of republican votes that we
will get with our platform. I think
the same condition exists in ojlier
counties in the State. We will hold
our State convention August 12th,
and will nominate a state ticket upon
a silver basis throughout. Every one
of our Congressional candidates will
also be for silver."
The Congressional committee lias
already placed large orders for Mr.
Bryan's speeches in Congress, in order
to be able to promptly fill the orders
for them which have already begun to
come in. Among the other tk :u
ments selected by the committee for
campaign use are speeches on finance
by Senators Danie', Jones, of Ark.,
and Cockrell; on the income tax by
Representative McMillin and Ex-
Representative Wike, and Represent -tive
Fitzgerald's speech on secta-ian-im
and the Marquette statue.
According to present indications,
the number of democratic clubs vhich
will take part in this year's camp?ign
will largely exceed that of any previous
campaign. In one day, this week,
sixty applications for charters for new
clubs were received at the head
quarters of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs.
There is reason to believe that a
bold attempt is to be made to prevent
the populist convention, which will be
held at St. Louis next week, endors
ing Bryan and Sewa". Agents of
those interested in having the popu
lL.s put up a ticket of their ow.i for
the purpose of dividing the silver Vote
are reported to have intimated to
leading populists that any price they
might name would be paid for a fail
ure on the part of the convention to
endorse Bryan and Scwall and the
nomination of a straight populist
ticket. Those who ought to know
say the convention will either endorse
Bryan and Sewall or will nominate
them outright. It is certain that lVe
silver convention, to be held at the
came lime and place, will be for Bryan
and Sewall.
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
jast few years was supposed to be
incurp.ble. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease,
ard prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has 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 .'--oin 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tiny
offer one hundred dollars for any c?.se
il fails to Cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by dm gists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m.
Lippincott'g Magazine for Atib ast, 1896.
The complete novel in the August
issue of Uppincotts is "The Great K.
& A. Train-Robbery," by Paul Lei
cester Ford. The scene shifts from
one part of the West to another ; the
action has some rapid and surprising
ti'.i's, especially when the actors are
considered j and the result is an emi
nently readable and lively narrative.
Oirinda Pendleton Lamar is evi
dently at home "In Louisa County,"
and writes with full knowledge and
affection. Her story brings vividly
before us the rural Virginia of old,
with its hospitality, its unworldlincss,
its primitive and peculiar charm.
"Golden-Rod and Asters," by Neith
Boyce, is a tale of youth renewed
after a long interval, and of a middle
aged reunion.
It was the office boy of whom Evan
R. Chesterman writes in "The Devil's
One Good Deed," and the deed was
one of life-saving and sacrifice.
George Montbard, a French artist
now in London, tells of "A Nai ow
Escape" which he and a comrade had
di'ring the Franco Prussian w.-r, the
result of a rash adventure on the out
posts. Francis L) .ide was once imprudent
enough to spend "A Summer on the
Gulf Coast." Tiiose who read his
vivid description of that experience
will wisely determine to follow the
general custom, and go there only in
winter.
"Ileraldy in America" may appear
to many an unpronvsing subject ; but
Eugene Ziebcr has much to say in
exposition, defence and praise of it.
RhoJa Ga.e writes of " Immigration
Evils," and sustains her argument by
figures and facts rather than by dec
lamation. "The Federation of Australia," as
lately proposed, is a topic just now
much agitating our covsins at the
antipodes, but little understood her
Owen Hall tells about it all that an
American needs to know at present.
Emily Baily Stone returns to her
favorite theme in "The Woman Ques
tion in the Middle Ages, and shows
that, far from being wholly ofo
time, it existed five hundred years age,
though in a rudimentary and "nchoate
form.
James Knapp Reeve finds a sum
mer subject for laudation in "The
Blessed Bees." "The Editor's Incu
bus," according to Irving Allen, is the
poetical contributor. Other editors
might tell of heavier burdens irTother
shapes.
The poetry of the number consists
of a sonnet by John B. Tabb and
quatrains by Edith M. Thomas, Clar
ence Urmy and Arthur W. Atkins. ..
To Offer a Reward of 100 Dollars
for a case of catarrh that cannot be
cured, creates the suspicion that the
article so advertised is a humbug. Do
you know of any such reward being
paid ? Ely Bros, do not promise re
wards in order to sell their well known
"Cream Balm." They oTer the most
effective medicants, prepared in con
venient form to use, and at the lowest
po rible price, 50 cents per bottle.
An honest and effective remedy, which
i is absolutely free from merci-ials or
other harmful drugs.
JPJK M k s 1 til II IS a m
mm
.:
V.r;
Cure kidney, Hver, stomach and blood
disorders. Tliey make Iiealtliy red
t!d, and firm solid flesh and muscles.
- - LS a O U 1 1 1 4 VVt UUII 0 U 111 111 W II1W V -
bicod purifier, and a true tonic. Price 25 cents.
Chew LANCE'S PLUCS.The Great Tobacco Anlldote,lOoJealeri or mII.A.C.MeyerCo.,Balto.,Mci.
As to Dog Days.
No one quite knows why the dog
days arc so called. The old view used
to be that they were named from the
heliacal rising of Sinus; tha dog stari
but whereas the dog days last from
July 3 to August 11, Sirius docs not
rise till the end of that nielli. So..ie
good people used to think that the
dog days were so called becavse dogs
went mad then i but statistics have
discovered that dogs go mad in spring
o id autuni.i, but hardly -ver at mid
summer. In pursuit of this fallacy
we find the first muzzling order Issued
by the Mayor of Cambridge seventy
two years ago on the first of the dog
days. The prevalence of rabies in
Elizabethan times led to the appoint
ment of a dog killer in the month of
August, according to Ben Jonson.
May Not Jiang.
It is probable that Georjrc Windish,
! the wile murde er now confined in
Luzerne county jail, under rentence
of death, will never be hanged tor his
dreadful ciime. For several weeks
his health has been on the decline,
and he now presents a pitiable ap
pearance, having wasted away until
he looks like a bundle of skin and
bones.
What is Freo Ooinago ?
About the most difficult thing be
fore the American voter to day is to
understand what Free coinage means.
The New York World has a score of
apparently earnest inquiring people to
answer every day, but still there arc
ethers who do not understand it. The
World says :
It seems Incredible that there should
be anybody not informed on this
point, but apparently there are many,
and so we answer the question.
A silver dollar weighs about sixteen
times as much as a gold dollar. Wnen
the ratio was established for the coin
age of gold and silver dollars, it ap
proximately represented the market
value of the two metals. An ounce
of gold was worth about sixteen times
as much as an ounce of silver. Now
an ounce of gold is worth more than
thirty times as much as an ounce of
silver.
Under our law, whoever owns gold
bullion can take it to the mint and
have it made into coins without any
cost to him. That is free coinage of
gold. The gold thus coined is worth
a dollar, irrespective of the stamp, all
over the world. The silver men de
mand that we shall do the same thing
fcr silver without any change of ratio
that is to say, that every owner of
silver shall be permitted to take it to
the mint and have every 50 cents
worth of it stamped as a dollar, though
it would be worth only its bullion
value outside the United States.
That is what free coinage at 16 to
1 means.
Waves of an Iron Bridge,
A train always exerts greater strain
on an iron bridge when going quickly
than when going slOwly i but the dif
ference in the strain depends on the
structure of the bridge, and is much
more 111 some cases than in others.
When the train goes over the bridge
it causes a wave to travel along the
structure, owing to the elasticity of
i2 iron.
That patt of the bridge just in front
of the train is raised a little, and the
part under the t'ain is lowered, so
that each p 1 of the bridge is success
ively raised and lowered as the tr?in
goes over if, and the more quickly the
train travels the more sudden this will
be, and consequently the more violent.
The strain produced will vary with
the square of the velocity of the wave,
so that the train will exert four times
the strain when it doubles its velocity,
and nine times when it triples its
velocity.
"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
for weakness and nervousness, and
have been cured." Harry Stafford,
810 Wildey St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Babes in the Mines,
The Labor Law Will Be Enforccb by Coal
Companies.
The officials of the Lehigh & Wilkes
barre Coal Company arc enforcing the
law regarding the employment of boys
under twelve years of age in the mines
a..d breakers. At Audenreid, No. 4, a
large number have been discharged,
and the same rigid discipline will pre
vail at all the other collieries. There
are hundreds of boys under the law
ful age, employed at the collieries.
Other companies in this region will
also be compelled to enforce the lav.
Signs of Rain.
When
Salt is a good barometer.
it is damp rain is probable.
A rainbow in the morning foretell.!
rainy weather during the day.
A red sunrise indicates foul weather
at some time dr'ing the day.
Rats and mice are generally very
active and noisy jhst before a storm.
A rai lbow in the afternoon is gen
erally an indication of clear weather.
A new moon falling in summer time
between 4 and 6 a. m. betokens rain.
The leaves of the common clover
often close upon the approach of a
storm.
Rain or snow in winter will follow
a new moon when it falls between 4
and 6 a. m.
When dogs are sleepy and appeaj
dull a. id heavy when aroused a sionn
is near at hand.
Every fisherman ku.ov.-j th.U 1V1
bile better just belorc a shower t!;."..i
at any other time.
ANNA IVOR'S KEQUEST.
Personal lcttcrg reach Mrs. IMnklinm
by thouKand.s; some asking advice, and
others, like the following, telling of
what Lydia E. Pinkhnra's Vegetable
Compound has done and will ever con
tinue to do lu eradicating those fearful
female complaints so little' understood
by physicians.
All womb and ovarian troubles,
Irregularities, whites, bearing-down
pains, diHplaccments, tendency to can
cer and tumor are cured permanently.
" I feel as if 1 owed my life to your
Vegetable Compound. After the birth
of ray babe 1 wus very miserable. 1
had a drawing pain in the lower part
of my bowels, no strength, and a terri
ble backache. Erei-y dny I fuiled. My
husband said if I would try a bottle of
your Vegetable Compound, he would
get it for mo. The chunge was won
derful. After I had taken the first
half bottle I began to have gretit faith
In it. When I hud taken three bottlos,
I was well and growing stout. It is a
pleasure for me to write this to you.
I only ask women In any way afflicted
with female troubles to try it." Mrs.
Axna Ivort, Pittsford Mill. Rutland
Co., Vt.
That when ate looking for a
place to purchase meat, that tee
tiaiv recently opened a new meat
market in the Jican Ituthttnp, cor
ner of ilain and Jejteron street,
where you will receive puttie awl
prompt attention, and get the bent
iualtty of meats.
Mil I Klecher.
ForallBiuoiuand Nbhvous EPS 3 9 ? ?3
Diseases. They r t:e PV' g H H Ur
BLOOD and give Hkaltiiv M H p H V1
action to the entire syiura. 3 B LKuUUiiJ
Curo DYSPCPSIA, KEADACHT,
C0NSTIPAT8ON and PJMPLE3.
7-lS.ly
n -Itfth Diamond flrmd.
EHHYE13VAL PILLS
VruUnl mA Only 3auln.
IK, 11 niiiisi. UUIll
k. tioii, ittaitMl with blue ribbon. TaLi
I fc3ni other Rfuidananrou mAirifi
WW HUM IHMI sirn AL UfUICIIIVH. BP Mftli An.
U ,n tmp for Mrtloultra, lrutiaooiil tut
L 9 13 "lUlUY for I, ..," n Mltr, t r return
k AT BflalL l.OO0 IViumoDlali. fiumt ir.
V.-rilifi.Mu.l i,.mI.um.iHi m -
Sota by mi Lwti uiuiiuw, .... ri.iuw
fl-8-i-td
CAVKftTfl.
TRADB MARKS.
DESIGN PATIHTI.
COPYRIGHTS, ata.
For tnformattnn anil fre iramlboulc write to
JIUNN & CO.. 361 HKOiHWiV, New YohC
OldMt bureau for accnrlng ptib'nu In America.
Erery nntent taken uut by u Is tmnwht before
(lie public by a uut Ice Klvoufreeirfuliaiwlu the
JWetifif fc ttwifim
Largest clrralatlon of any clentlflo paper In the
world. Kulcndlilly HluMtrated. No lutHilKeut
man ehould tx without it. Weekly, 8.1.00 a
year; 1I.9U six months. Addrena, MUV N i CO
Vuuuauitug, 301 Uruadwar, Mew York CUj,
HINDERCORNS The only T Carofbr
ub. diuii mil im. niaarr, wo. kmiej rnsj. iw ai i 'TU(iaia,
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClMiiMt and beautifioa the htls
Promotaa m. luxurianl rruwth .
Never Pi1s to Xtestor Gray
p ro CONSUMPTIVE or have
InmsrHRtlon, Fn.ii.ful llUi or lability of any kind uxtj
PARKER'S OINLJEtt TONIO. Many who wtn hupo
PATENTS
('AvuntH anil Trnrta MiLrkfl nhrttinpil. anil all
Pali nl buslucss cunuuoled lor MuDKILVl
FKKS.
l It OITK'fl! IS Ol'l'l'i- !TB Til K V. 8. PAT.
EN P Ot'l' iCK. Wo liavo no aiio-tiKeQules, all
DUHlnessaireol., lienne can uunsnei (intent Dual
m is l:i l 3 1 iiu.: mid UiQh Ctwi Ujiin Uiusu re
iuuUjuui.i 'U3liiu,'l'.u.
iSimhi m i l.M. il '.inin,' Of p'int"), wltu flivs.irlp
Hon. iouiIvIhb 1 1' (mlunfalilH ur not, true ot
C.i :?' ' ' I' ll'ii 111.' i lUli.'.H. 1-. li'' Ul'Ml
A uoii" "it -u' rn liiii.iiu niienis, ' wui reror
uneti . i i 1 1 i yu I. lit i.'t ouut.y, 0
t jw i icuiri i-. a-1-iivi.s
r. A. SNO A' A CO,, Vt -.tilu , OD, 0.
(o.ipjii a I. s iwtijut yjioii.)
0 FL1, BEAVcR VALLEY FLAG
CURS, STIP AKD CAPS.
Artificial enc paving in all
its' branches, including Mel
lick'a patent arch pavement.
All work guaranteed.
FKANK WKT1I M.VT DOYLE, Foremen.
o. II. MI.I.I.lCK, Malinger,
WlKT BU1LDINO,
nioomnbnrsri Y"n
4-n-3in .
E. A. RAWLINGS.
-PRAtER IN
All Kinds of Meat.
Leef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton,
Irk, Hams, Bacon, Tongues,
Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery
to all parts of tnc town.
ENTRE STREET,
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
SttTTclephone Connection.
r
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 -co.
All work guaranteed.
Ralph G. Phillips,
Grour.d Floor GaIIcty,;orrcsltc CCLtrtd lloto
BLOOMSBURC, PA,
.12-1
BEAT SAMKET
For home dressed meat,
call at
JERRY FREDERICK'S,
Successor lo J. I.. WOLVEHTON
AVe sell for cash but our
prices are the lowest in the
town. Goods delivered to all
parts of the town.
H!ef
mm
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, IV, ltiM.
TRAINS LEiVU ELOO.MSBUUU
For New rortt, Phllaaelphln, Hemline Po'te-
vllle, Tamaqua, weck'laya 11.-1S a. in.
t ot w liiiumnpoix, eetaaj i, i.u3 a. in., is.xu p.
rn.
For Danville and ."liton. weekduye, 7.35 a. m
5cn.
Kor rat.awiBBa woeKaays 7.aB. 11.4s a. m.. iu.w,
5.00. e.3', p. in.
For Hjnort weeKaaysj.33, 11.45 a.m., u.'io, s.w
s.O), fl.fti), p. m.
For Baltimore, waanmifton ana tns wear, via
D to IS O . kn..r.W .-..Inn In.ito Ua.illn.. 11
xi. re v i. i. uuiu i i l lama ii'ain uvauiu i
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8 :J,7.r-5, li.'Sa. in., a.40
7.27, p. m. Sundnya 8.20. 7.lt 11.86 a. m.,
8.4l, 1.27, p. m. Additional trains from 34 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.3 5, Ml,
8 S3 p. m. Sundays, 1.3, 828 p. in.
TKAIXS FOK BUJOMSUURG
Leave New Tot via I'biiaduipbla 8.00 a
m., and via Eaaton y.io a. m.
Leave pnitaaeipma iv.us a. m.
Leave iteadin li.u a. m.
Leave I'otisville 18.80 p. in.
Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, tn.,
Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave catawiseaweeKaays, 7.00,8.110 a. m. i.su,
a. a.', 6.15.
Leave Rupert, wceKdaya, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11, so
1.37, 3. SI, 6.23.
VORATLANTIC CITT.
Leave Thlladelrhla. chestnut Street wharl
and south street wlmrt for Atlantic city.
WBM-DAV8 Express, 8.00, tf.UO, 10.43 a. m.,
rsnttirduy only, 1.30,1 2.C0, 8.00, 3.10, 4.00, 4.;,
5.00, 5.40 p. in. ACCOIU. 8.00 a. in,, 4.3D, 6.30 p. in.
$1.0.) Excurhkiu ualn 7.00 a. tn.
Sunday Express. 7.30, 8.U0, 8.30, B.U0, 10.00 a.
m , 5 45 p. ra. Accom. 8.00 a. m. una 4-45 p. m.
f 1.00 Excursion train, 7 am.
Hot irnlUK-, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkanw Avenues.
whu-days Express, (Mondays only, fl.4V,
7.00, 7.45, 8.15, 00, 10.15 a. m., 8.80, 4.3H, 6.30,
T.sii. u.nn n. m. Accom. 8.20. 7.5 n. m.. 4.83 o. m.
fl.00 Excursion train (from toot Mississippi
Avenue only) o uu p. in.
Sunday Express, 3.30, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 6.30,
7.oo, 7.80, 8.00 .30 p. m. Aeoom., 7.15 a. m., 5.05
p. m. $1.00 Excursion train (from foot Missis
sippi Avenue only), 6.10 p. ni.
i anor ;ars ou an axprcaa uaius.
Parlor cars on nil express trains.
I. A. 8WKIGARD. C. Q. HANCOCK,
Oun'l 8uperlnundent. Uen l Pass. Agt
BOUTU.
ARRIVI.
amia.m.pm
II. JIIIP. ou
11.85 6.2
11.82 6.M
8.S0
11.23 8.12
11.20 .ll
11.10 5.6H
11.0116.48
10.58 5.44
10. 611 1 5. 37
10.43i6.27
10 411 5 22
m uu'k jii
l').85!!l6
lU..12S.lii
H).235.0.'i
10.2l6.0ll
a in a m p m
1.KAVH
ii. & a. it. R,
-NORTH
L1AVI
7. OS
7.03
6.53
6. to
6.40
2
6.25
6.18
808
6.04
6.0;
6.(8
6 63
5.41
5 40
p.m. I
2.40
8.3
9.35
8 32
li 20
8.15
S.C0
1.80
1.10
12.35
12.30
12.25!
12 W
12.01
11.50
p IU
HTA. IOKR
11100 uibbu'g.
r. c v.
Mala st..
lroudale. ..
Pannr Mill.
..LiKht St..
orange vire.
.. .f orks..,.
...Zaner'g...
.Stillwater,
...Benton....
...Edson'?....
Cole s Cr'k,
Sunailoaf..
..I.aubKcti..
...Central...
Jam. city..
am
8.30
8.83
8.30
8 44
8.47
HUH
IlK
1 9! Oil
am
6.10
6.18
19.13
9.43
9.rt!
IK. 28
0.31
H.S8
o.ir
M.40
pmipmi
2 in 6 40
2.42 6.41
9.41,6.471
2 4? 8.50,
2.54 6.VV
3.00 7.02!
a in 1 in 1 in
3! 20 7' 20! 7. 85
8.2517.24 7.41
6.25
6.37
6.50
3.30.7.20 8.00
3.40 7.80,8.40
3.4 7.44'8.50
3.47 7.1SH 53
3 W 7.52,0.00
3. (7i7 &: ,!. 10
4 0, S.II7 0W1
4. U H.10'.4il
aui p m p iu am
A Kill VI
I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD
1ST"
Vnnnot and mlddle-arrl men v ho
Auiicr I torn errors ol you, h, I11114 oV
vllullty, linpotrncv , ac iii'.i il v t jk
n.i,t!lcct, tritlurrn.v. 1; I'.i.esni l
tody and mliid, can hetlii'-iKiijMy
nnd nt'Miianeiiily cured iy niv ntw
nelliud tl Utei M "li(. Nia'
Ilka It, lnim1!D liii. rovemri't.
i. I'l.ntin ; 1";. t'. nl il .i.l t
Pennsylvania Railroad
Time Table in effect June 14, '96
crantor)(I E)!v
riitsion "
VUkpphr ... lv
11 in 1)1 I irr. "
NantLoko "
Ht'rHcoft.. .."
Wapwaiinpcn. "
Noi.cr.pc k .... at
Pottuvtim
llazletnn
Timlilcken...
Fi'rn Olt n
l(0fk Oler
Nescopeck
A. M.
0
1 0
A. )I
30,
I 7 3
r 4i
8 (14
8 13
8 S4
Nefcopeck It
ciohkv
Enpy Kcrrr... .
li. Uloorrihhuig"
catawiroa sr
Catawldba jv
8 Dnnvllle.... '
But, bury "
Put,hurv.lv
Lew Isburg ....ar
Wilton '
V IlllHliipiiort. i'
Ixwk Haven... .
Kenovo '
Kane...... "
A. it
I 6 00
7 M
1 80,
7 3-1
1 431
8 ct;
T7
I 8 f4!
8 S3,
f 1 431
8 47
8 K
8 Ml
9 14
9 85'
A. M.i
t 9 56
in 2'
10 t4
II 11 1
12 til
P. M.
Punhury....
Uarrlsburg..
I A. .
. IV1 9 4S
.ar 11 80
A. M
! 9
r.o to
A. II
!0 l;
10 1:
10 0
10 70
II 101
11 11
P. M.
9 iw
11 05
11 fr,
1 1 f, 4
11 40
A. H.
II 11
Via
lcek
Olen
r. m.
11 18
12 1M
12 31
12 5
r. M
t I tn
1 4-AI
1 10
8 211
8 S
4 8)
H 10
P. M.
i 1 ED
5 8 SO
P. M
'.' 8n;
r a mi
r. ;i.
I 8 17
f 3 22
3
3 47
8 57
i 18
P. M
I 1 HI
8 fH
8 2i
8 3
f 8 i0,
4 08,
P. M.
I 4 n.
4 17
f 4 S7
4 82
P. M.I P.
Philadelphia. .sr' t 8 00i I 6 13
BHinmr,re ' s 8 1; I 6 P0
wasnunficn . " i 4 in, 1 7 16
Punrjury lv
A. H.l
10 oj:
P. M.I
lowlptowD Jc ar 19 05.
Pittsburg- ." 5 7 20!
p. M.
2 15
4 37
11 30
narrlsbutg..... lv.
Plttsrmror nr'
P. M.
I 3 00
4 9:
4 to
4 6:
t kl)
r. si
8 41"
6 10,
I'D;
7 001
8 on
9 (il
P. M.
5 8
S 7 10
r. -m,
111 n
10 40
P. M.
I 7 So
A. M.
til nl 1 2 no!
Dally, except Sunday. Tially. t Mi.g st at Ion.
Pittsburg lv
Barrlsburg nr
Plttsturg lv
I.ewlstown Jc."
sunbury ....... ar
WasIilntrTon....lv
Baltimore "
I'lilliidelplila .."
ITarrlfiburir Iv
Sunbury ar
Erie lv
Kane "
Henovo 11
Lock Haven...."
WIlllBmscort.."
illlton "
Lewlsnurz "
Sunbury ar
sunbury lv
. nanviue
Catawlssa "
E. ltlonmfcburg"
Espy Ferry "
Creasy .... .... "
Nescopeck ....ar
Nescopeck lv
hock oicn ar
Fern men
Tomhlcken ....
ITazIeton
Pottsvllle . ...
Nescopeck It
Wapwallopcn.ar
ioo:iDiiaua
Nantltok'j "
riym'th Ferry "
Wllkesbane...."
, u
Pltt.Hton(E 1 E) ar t 9 41
Mcrant'.n " " 10 Id
t Dally, exwptsundayl
Piilinan rarlw and
P. M.
17(5
A. M
t i 10
P. V
I 8 101
A. II.
I 3 30
A. U.
t 7 3'
t 9 t'8
P. M.I A. M,
M0 40
111 50i I 4 (5
(11 20 I 4 SO'
A. M.
I 3 SO
I 5 08
P. M
I 8 V5
7 05
10 S5
11 25
A. M
8 25
4 12
""486
A. M
t 6 9fll
5 4
8 08
Via
Bock
Glen.
8 07
A. M.
I 8 15
A. M
t 6 53
6 69
7 ldi
7 84
8 45
A. M
t 8 01
8 IN
8 8
8 48
f8 56 '
0?;
t 7 1!
8 H
9 10
9 00
9 38
A. M.
1.0 to
10 S2
10 40
Id 45
1!0 ' i
11 PI
11 11
A. It.
til 11
rn 87
11 41
r. M
1-. M.
12 ir,
1 '.01
A, St.
Ill 11
11 12
11 39
11 M
P. II
12 02,
12 10
P. SI
t I (-8
4 2ii
4 82
4 U
6 01
6 10
P. M P,
tl2 40 t 5 54
1 ll 6 1
I Dally, f Kiag station
Klef iu5f cars run on
A. If
I 8 (0
P. u.
I 8 10
A. If .
t 8 00
P. l.
t 8 18
t 5 10
A. II.
110 30
111 40
1 12 25
P. M.
t 8 6S
t 5 85
A. If.
t'(l'30
10 25
P. M.
3 00
4 00
4 56
4 47
6 25
P. it.
t 6 43
6 07
6 96
6 83
f 6 38
6 48
6 W
p. a.
t 8 f 8
7 22
7 97
7 84
7 56
9 05
P, M.
t 6 F.8
7 09
7 21
1 42
7 63
8 00
P. M.
t 8 89
9 03
through trains between Sutbury, VviiMsoifport;
and Wasnlngton and between Uarrlsburg, Mtta'
burg and the west. 6
For iurtuer lurormiitlou apply to Ticket
Agents.
?lKJfV0&T' J.H.WOOD,
Gen 1. Manager. Ocn. Pass, Agt.
KAILHCAD TI2JE TABLE
DELAVARE,LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
l.I.OO.MSBURG
(STATIONS.
NOKTHrMRKRLAND,
Cameron
Chulutky
Danville. ....,...... , 6 50
Catawlsta 7 03
Rupert 709
uioomsburg 7 '11
Kspy 7 23
LlmeRldge 7 80
willow urove 7 st
Brlarcreen . 738
Berwick 7 48
Beach 11 avc n . . 7 54
lllck's Ferry 8 00
Shlcksblnny 8 10
Ilunlock's. 8 20
Nantlcoke 8S7
Avondalo 332
Plymouth 8 37
Plymouth Junction 8 42
Kingston.. 8 -hi
DIVISION.
EAaT.
T.H A.M. P.M.
1.50 10 05 6 60
A. If .
6 25
6 8
t 12 10 26
2 26 10 39
9 81 10 44
2 86 -10 49
2 42 ....
2 48
2 68
Bennett.,
Forty Fort
Wyoming
West Plttiiton
Susqueuauna Ave
Plltston
Duryoa
Lackawanna
Taylor
Bcllevue m...
SOUANTON a
STATIONS.
8CRANTON.
Bellevue. ..
Taylor..
S 53
8 HI
9 01
906
9 10
9 15
9111
921
9 82
9 37
9 42
A.M.
A. M.
, 6 00
, 6 05
110
8 01
8 07
3 13
t 24
3 34
8 42
3 47
8 62
3 67
4 05
4 Oli
4 11
4 17
4 8
4 25
4 30
4 34
4 87
4 45
4 60
4 65
r. m.
11 12
11 18
1183
l'i'49
1166
1205
ii"i'o
ii'ss
12 20
03
607
6 18
6 28
6 33
6 80
6 45
6 62
6 68
7 OO
12 40
7 47
7 54
7 EH
8 03
8 07
8 12
8 18
8 IK
8 2.5
8 30
8 S3
8 80
8 44
8 18
8 57
9 08
9 07
12 48
P.M. p. If
WEST.
A.M. P. M.T. M.
9 55 lib 6 0
Lackawanna 6 18
Duryea.
Plttston
Susiiuehnnna Ave.
west ruiHum.,
Wyoming..
Forty Fort.
Bennett
Kingston
Plymouth Junolloo,
Plymouth
Avondale ,..
Nantlcoke
Ilunlock'6
Shlcksblnny
lllck's Ferry
Beaoh Haven
Berwick
Brlarerek ,
Willow v-.ove
Lime Kldgo
Espy ,
1..UUU13UU1J
Itupert
CatawlssM
Dau.llle
Cnulasky
Car.ii'ruii
NIU1UI'MUHKI.AND..,
6 23
6S8
6 32
6 85
40
6 45
6 48
64
6 60
7 04
7 im
714
7 20
7 31
7 44
7 51
6 00
8 06
8 10
814
8 21
8 2
S.'l
5 40
6 li
o'ift'
Kt'd
A.M.
10 04
10 11
1014
1016
10 21
10 24
10 89
10311
10 39
10 43
10 47
1664
11 0(1
11 10
11 23
11 82
1140
lTSo
11 M
12 04
1212
12 18
'1IV3
12 37
ia"s
1 on
p. v.
205
13
8 16
2 20
9 23
9 27
8 83
8 89
9 45
2 5
8 4
9 53
8 01
810
8 24
8 5
8 42
8 49
8 55
8 59
4V4
411
4 17
4 23
4 29
4 42
4 40
4 r.4
518
6 10
617
21
I
28
6 81
6 86
644 )
663 1
53 I "
7 07 ,
T 12 I
7 20 ; :
T85
7 47
7 68 ;
8 1 l ,
..1 j
8 11
8 1!
89' '
830
836
8 41
868
9 10
9 25
p. at. r.'t
Lonivvi iin at Kutuit v UU 1 hll:delilil Ar
Peadliitf llallrciid lor Thtuft'ieiid, Tniuauil
Wllllnn.'diort, sunbury, Pnnvl'lo, eic t
NuiiLii'.i.u.'iluiid vt II U P. & t. ll.v. J. K. tor
lleriLbuiv, look Uuveti, i'c.iovln ji Wari-eo
t"oi .y r.ud Lrtu.
W. F. D ALLS-TEA i."'. .n-f. Mar..
Mrsnlon, Pa,
bUBSCRIGK FOR
THE COLUMBIAN :
P. If. f
I 4 41
6 C6
T7 ;;
I 6 00 "
10 0, '
6 II
6 8.-.
6 41 1
58 ;
Ml 1 J '
': . iiii?
';!
''Ml
"fir
"' i 1 i.
1
r 1. I
rl1 ,
n
:'i
f 1
I
,'.'E 1
'1 J; '
7 85 '. ii! ,;'
1 !fi..
t:
m
.i
: 1 1
LTV- I
1 ) VJ
l 1?
LV 4 1
1H
1
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t
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