i THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. it WASHINGTON. From our Ifegular correspondent, Washington, July 24th, 1895. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic Congressional committee, is being daily astonished at the extra ordinary increase in silver sentiment in the middle and eastern states, as shown by letters writler to the com mittee asking for information and lit erature on the subject. He is also surprised that a majority of these seekers after silver documents, instead of being farmers, arc professional and business men residing in towns and cities. Speaking on the snbjcct, Senator Faulkner said : "I am as tounded at the tone of some of the letters I am receiving, and it 'appears to me that the silver wave is sweeping over the East with as much force as it has shown in the West and South. It may be permanent or it may be only temporary, but that it exists now is certain.'' Senator Faulkner is not the sort of man to allow his enthusiasm to bias his judgment hence his dec laration of his belief, that unless some great reaction takes place, which will change existing public sentiment be fore election day, Bryan will be elected by a large majority, carries great weight. Representative J (art of Pa. says his district (the eighth) will roll up a good majority for Bryan and Sewall. He says there are very few democrats in the district who have said they would not support the Chicago ticket and platform, but that a great many re publicans have come out for Bryan and Sewall and free silver. He says that the tariff question cuts no figure at all among his people, but they are all anxious to learn everything possible about the silver question. It was largely to satisfy their yearnings in this line that Mr. Hart came to Wash ington. He Ivi? arranged with the CongrcFrioirl committee to send a lot of silver literature to his constitu ents. Among the documents to be sent is the Chicago speech of Mr. Bryan, which Senator Faulkner says "is about the best statement of the silver question, from our standpoint that has been made. " Hon. William T- Hendrick, ex-Attorney General of Kentucky, iaid in Washington this week : "In the fierce contest that has been waged in Ken tucky between the gold and silver partisans, my voice and influence have ever been on the side of sound money. I still adhere to the opinion that free silver coinage by this gov ernment, independently of the other great nations, would be a mistake. But I am a democrat, and democracy stands for so many other things be sides free silver that it is impossible for me to renounce my party alle giance, and I shall cheerfully do all in my power to promote the success of the Chicago ticket. With all the faults of the platform it is infinitely better than McKinleyism. Bryan and Sewall will unquestionably cam- Ken tucky." There is some talk about establish ing a democratic daily newspaper in Washington which will support Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago platform. Perhaps such a paper might make some votes, but, in my opinion, it would not make one per cent, of the votes that could be made by spending the amount of money that it would cost to run a Washington daily during the campaign in circulating the demo cratic dailies and weeklies already established and enjoying more prestige in their localities than a Washington paper could possiblp get. Mr. S. D. Weaver, city attorney of Burlington, Kan., who is now visiting Washington, says : "It is the opinion of conservative men that Bryan will carry Kansas. It is true that some democrats who believe in sound mon ey will not support him, and yet more of these will vote for him than will support McKinley. There are also a great many silver republicans jn the State who will vote for Bryan. " Theatrical men are, as a rule, good judges of the drift of public sentiment. Mr. J. W. Morrisey, widely known as a manager, says of a coming event : "Bryan's descent on New York will be a stupendous affair. He will pack Madison Square Garden to its.limits 16,000 people but 10,000 more will be in the streets to give him wel come. Only a fraction of that mon ster gathering will be able to hear a word he utters, but few will tail to read it afterwards. Already there is a big change of sentiment in New York favorable to silver, and Bryan's coming will make converts by the thousand." While it cannot be said that the action of the populists convention was altogether satisfactory to democrats, none of them arc disposed to worry about it, because their minds were made up before the convention met that Bryan would get the vote of every populist who does not wish to throw his vote away, regardless of what the convention might do, and there was nothing about the work of the con vention to cause them to change their opinion. 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 dociors pronounced it a local disease, r 1 prescribed local remedies, and by co.istantly failing to cure with local Ue?tment, pronounced it incurable. Sc'cnce 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 from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Th oner one nunureu dollars .or any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m. ONE MILE IH ONE MJNUTE. Such is the Time Cyclist Anderson Hopes to Make. Will Race With a Locomotive. On Sunday, August 9, 1896, Evan E. Anderson, the well-known profess ional bicycle racer of St. Louis, will endeavor to ride a mile in less than one minute, paced by a locomotive. 1 he attempt will be made on the track of the St. Louis, Chicago & St. Paul railroad, near Granite City, III., and about ten miles distant from St. Louis. It will be the greatest trial Ht bicycle speed ever made in the world. The track and engine have been secured, and the railroad people are anxious and eager to have the trial take place. Master Mechanic Killen, of the St. Louis, Chicago & St. Paul railroad, will see that he gets his en gine. The roadmaster of the division will see to it that the roadbed is put in proper condition. A portion of the track two miles long, straight as an arrow and level as a plate of glass, has been selected for the trial. The space between the rails will be laid with smooth, well-planed hardwood, laid lengthwise and worked until it is as smooth as a confidence mau. The engine behind which Anderson will attemdt to break all records for human locomotion, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will probably be No. 7, of the St. Louis, Chicago & St. Paul railroad. This locomotive has been specially built for speed, is quite new and of the most approved pattern. It possesses three driving wheels eacii six feet in height. The piston has an enormous stroke in a 22 by 24 inch cylinder. The locomotive is of unusual appearance, having two smokestacks instead of one, as is usually the case. This peculiarity of construction is the result of the desire to give the big ma chine the highest possible speed. The parts of the steam chest are so con structed that the steam exhausts very quickly, and there is none of that back pressure against the piston head, which for years has been a deterrent to high speed of locomotives. The No. 7 is guaranteed to run at a rate of eighty miles and, althougn she has never been tried out to that extreme, she has repeatedly done her "sixty miles an hour with a largs train of passenger coaches, Mr. Killen says that there is no doubt whatever about her ability to go eighty miles an hour. With the tender attached this leviathan of the iron road weighs 80,000. Newspapers as Educators- The educational value of newspa pers has never been more conspicu ously shown than during the past year or two, when important scienti fic discoveries have crowded so thickly upon one another. There is no reader of a good newspaper nowadays who is not thoroughly posted as to all scientific discoveries, so far as these discoveries can be made known without technical study and explana tion. The information imparted in this way has not only been valuable for information's sake and in keeping leaders thoroughly up to date, but it constantly stimulates inquiry and intellectual activity in their minds. i'l II Tf mm $VRUP Is a sovereign remedv for children teething. It cures promptly dysentery 'and diarrhoea. Mothers can secure rest and relief for the suf ferinz baby.by the prom pt use of Dr, Bull's Baby Syrup, ascts. Chaw LANGE78 PLUUS.TN Crsat Tobacco Anlldote.lOo. Dialers or (iII.A.C. Merer a Co.,Balto.,Ml. T0MB3 OF THE APCST: ES. Rome Layi Claim to Being trio Burial Place of Seven. All that now remains of the apostles of Christ are in the following places : Seven are sleeping the sleep of the just in Rome, namely, St. Peter. St. Phillip. St. James the Lesser, St. Jude, St. Bartholomew, St. Mrthias, and St. Simon. The remains of three lie in the kiugdom of Naples : St. Matthew at Salerno, St. Andrew at Amatfi, and St. Thomas at Ortona. One, St. James the Greater, was buried in Spain at St. Jago de Compostclla. Of the exact whereabouts of the remains of St. John the Evangelist there is much dispute, says the 1 Iartford Times. St. Mark and St. Luke are buried in Italy, the former at Venice and the latter at Padua. St. Paul's remains are also believed to be in Italy. St. Peter is buried in Rome in church which bears his name too are St. Simon and St. Jude. James the Lesser is buried in Church of the Holy Apostles, St. Bartholomew in the church on that Island of the Tiber which bears his name. The " Legends of the Apostles " places the remains of St. Matthias under the altar of the renowned Basilica. the so St. the Be Sure Tou Are Rights- And then go ahead. If your blood is impure, your appetite failing, your nerves weak, you may be sure that Hood's Sarsaparilla is what you need. Then take no substitute. Insist upon Hood's and only Hood's. This is the medicine which has the largest sales in the world. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. Gradual Increase of Revenue. The fiscal year closed on the 30th of June and the accounting of the government's receipts and expendi tures shows a deficit of about $30, 000,000. This was better than the year previous in which there was a deficit of $42,000,000, and much better than the year ending June 30th, 1894, the last year of the Mc Kinley tariff, when the deficit was $69 000,000. This shows a gradual improvement in revenue under the Wilson tariff law. It shows that in the second year under the Democratic tariff there is a deficiency of less than half as much as in the last year of the McKinley measure. This fact is rather a scathing rebuke to the reck less claim made by McKinley in his speech to the committee that notified him of his nomination, that all that was necessary to increase the revenues was to restore his tariff policy, and with the increase of revenue it would produce the diffi culty about the currency would be settled. In formulating the present tariff, which was intended to produce no more money than could be economic ally expended, provision was made for all the money that would be re quired by passing an income tax bill as a supplemental revenue measure. This tax was calculated to produce $40,000,000, annually, and if it had not been annulled by the monied influence brought to bear upon the supreme court, there would have been a surplus of about $10,000,003 at the end of the past hscal year instead of a deficit of $30,000,000. But even with that equitable tax removed the Republican Congress had a chance to make up the deficiency by a tax on beer, but it preferred to have a shortage while it piled up the most extravagant expenses by its appropri ations. For your Protection. Catarrh "cures" in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold and damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages. Cold in (lie head causes excessive flow of mucus and, if re peatedly neglected, the results of ca tarrh will follow, and oftentimes an offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mer cury nor any injurious drug. Ohuroh Hatched From an T!gg. A Mahanoy City chicken flew into a church and laid an egg on one or the seats. A Pottsville young lady found the egg and took it home, used it in baking a cake, and thus started a fund for the building of a new Methodist Episcopal church at that place, which fund is growing to large proportions Ex. A Punxsutawney lady threw a lighted fire crae'eer down where a hen could get it and before the cracker exploded the hen swallowed it and she died right there. The cracker went off bursting the craw and break ing the hen's neck. So says Smith's Spirit. AX OPEX LETTKH. WHAT MRS. I. E. ERESSIE SAYS 10 AMERICAN WOMEN. fpraku of Mop Mrlnnrl.nly f'nniillloa Aflrr the Itlrth of Her Iill.l. "I feel us if I was doing1 an In Justice to my mi (Torino; sisters IX I did not tell what Lydia E. I'iukhani'e Vegetable Com pound has doue for mo, and its worth to the world. " Fromtha birth of in y ehiM until ho was four years old, 1 was in poor health, but feel ing; con vinced that half of the ailments of women were imagined or else culti vated, I fought against my bud fc; ing-s, until I was obliged to give up. My disease ba filed the best doctors, " I was nervous, hysterical; iny head ached with such a terrible burning sensation on the top, and felt as if a band was drawn tightly above my brow; inflammation of the stomach, no appetite, nausea at the sight of food, indigestion, constipation, bladder 11 ml kidney troubles, palpitation of the heart, attucks of melancholia would occur without any provocation what ever, numbness of the limbs, threuten ing paralysis, and loss of memory to such an extent that I f cured aberration of the mind "A friend advised T.ydia E.Pinkham's egetuble Compound, und spoke lu pio'viug lorns of whs. it hail done for her. " I began its u.se and gained rapidly, Isow I um a living advertisement of its merits. I hud not used it a year when I was the envy of the whole town, for 1113- rosy, dimpled, girlish looks and perfect hcuH h " I recommend it to all women. I find a great advantage in being able to fay, it is by a woniiin's bunds this groat boon is gi .vii to v.Minuii. All honor to the name of Lydia K. l'inkhum; wide success to the Vegetable Compound. "Yours in Health, Mils. I. 13. Uiiks- BlK, Ilcrculaueum, Je&'urson Co., Mo." nil M M wra&ng a met For alt Biuoui and Nervous rissA5is. They purify the Blood and give IIkaltkv action to the entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATSON and FEMPLES. 7-13. ly n Halt Dtnmon1 Brmad. PENNYROYAL PILLS trnuitiHi and Only Genu I new Arc, n.ntya- rrllabl. ladies .k .moiui Brand In Krd ud Uotd mettliteN Hxt at n Jed with Ilia rihhoa. 'lalt (!ou and tmiiMum. At Drafjiali, or ti4 4 MmII. Ift.OI'O THMiitnnnliil- A-,-- a l'r.i,-!.it..' k.. ftml IV.li ...it..... M Pi -Jk IT u in i m m wv-a 1 H m CAVrarit. TRadb MAitira. DESIGN PATENTS, GOPVHIGMTM. ata. ror inrormatmn and rno Handbook writs to MUNN CO., Ml IlllOAUWAT, NEW YoC OhHut bureau for gerurtnit patenta In America. Every patent taken out by ua Is brouicht bnfore the publlo by a notice given free of eiiargo lu Che kargost circulation of any aclontlltc paper fn tha world. Splendidly Illustrated. No lntelllftene man should be without It. Weekly, 83. OO reari $1.80 six months. Address. MUNN CO VuaxuuKHa, 801 Uruadway, Hew York City, $1.00 Outfit Free to Ascents With Gold Badge tar 10 days. Ol hers sell them we give them away, "Llfn of McKinley and Hobiirt," by Murat llulsteud. Introduction by Chauncey M. Depew. Agents make J a day. We uuv freight. Largest commissions. Note prizes offered. 5 lo gold each agent selling iOO books; $W agent selling most: .0 next lor- est: 1 10 num. Bend us your orders. KEL & CM., im Chestnut St., l'ulladolplita.Pa. 7-M-tt.Kl HINDERCORNS Th AnTv arrM (Vm u Conia. 8top iil pm. Make walking tat?. 16c. at Druirirtits. 3 PARKER'S m HAIR BAL8AM CIsanHS auil beamiflM the hsia Promotes a huuri.nl STovIV Jtovor Telia to Restore Orayl Cam i scalp dlwanes k hlr t.lUaal soc.naai.uo at Pruggiiu 'r,oJuVyriOUmr I IVfc or hare Inilldfirilon, I'KTiiful Ma or liiliillty of any kind um FABKEH'B QINQIB TONIO. Many who were liouo kmsaud uisoouragulliuvorstftujuid health by Us umi. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al KKKri. Patent business conducted lor aiuDKKATj Ol'K OFFICE IK OPPOSITE THE IT. B. PT. iiiti urriui, vo nave no suu-agenoles, all uumiirna uirei;!., ueiKltt call truusttUI patent bUSl ness In less t Hue and at Less Cost than those re mote from Wasihlngtou. 8((ll(l model, dniwlns? or nlintn. wlih rfnaoin tlon. We advise It putenfuble or not, tree of cuuriio. lee inn hub nil putont is secured A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer eaees to aelual clients In your Btato.County, o town Bent free. Address C. A. RNOW & co WaslilnttonH). CI (Opposite U. 8. 1'aumt uffloe.) .fa Pennsylvania Kailrcad Time Tnfcie in t iTtit June 14, 0 FU1, BEAViR VMLEY FLAG CURB, STtP AKD CAPS. Aitificial fctotie paving in nl its brancLea, including Mel Jick s patent arch pavement All work guaranteed. FHANK WETII & MATT DOYLE, Foremen. O. II. MICI.MCK, Manager, HernD(or(I II)lv! 'ltlflton I A. M. c. "ft t 0. Wirt Bdildino, niooiiinburir. Pa 4-i'Min E. A. RAWLINGS. DF.ALER IS All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. ENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. 8$"Tclephone connection. f A For a short lime Ralph G Phillips, the photographer, is making one life size photo graph, value 5J5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips, Ground Floor i;allu.v,;irc site ((Mini note BLOOMSBURC, PA, 7.13-1 MEAT MARKET For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, Successor to J. I.. WOI.VERTON We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, IT, IS9. TBAINS LK WE BLOOMSBURO For New York:. I'blladelnhla. Readlntf Pott vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m. ror liiiatasporv, wuituaia, i.ro a. m., 3.xu a. ra. For Danville and Milton, weeuday?, 7.35 a. ci., 1st For catawisna weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., 12.30, 5.00. p. ni. For Kuoen v,ot'aaays r.ao, 11,43 a, m., iK.ai). a.-si 5.0H, e. i, r. tn. For BDltliflore, wasniiigon ana i ns wooi via B. 0. K. K..inrcuch trains I; 2Y" Tveadlnir Ter minal, l ulUdeluuia, 8.), 7.65, ll.SU a. ta., S.6 7.37, p. m. Sundays 3.30, 7. so ll.3 a, m., 3.4r), 7.37, p. m. Additional tr.ilns tium 34 nod Chestnut street station, week lays, '. 3 5, 541, 8 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.35, 633 i. in. . TRAINS FOR BLOOJUBTJRO Leave New York via FblladelDbla 8.00 a m., and via Easton u.10 a. m. Leave I'hiiaaeipma iq.us a. m. Leave Reading 11.65 a. m. Leave Pottsville i.ho p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.37 a, in., Leave WUUamsport weekdays 10.30 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave catawisaa weekdays. 7.00. s.so a. m. 1.30. 8.83, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays. 7.08. 8.27. a. m.. 11. Ml 1.37, 8. SI, 6.33. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia, Chest Dut street whart and south Hi rue t whart tor Atlant ic city. wita-at-DATS Express, h.oo, v.uu, 10.45 a. m., Saturday only, 1.30.1 3 00, 3.00. 3.40, 4.00. 4.30, 6.00, 6.40 p. ID. Accoin. 8.00 a. Hl 4.30, 6.30 p. m. tl.OD Bxuurslon lift 111 7.00 a. ui. SUNDaY Express. 7.30, 8.U0, 8.30, 9.00, 10.00 a. m , 5 45 p. m. Acoom. 8.00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. ra. $1.00 Excursion train, 7 am. Met-imlng, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. WKIK-DAY8 Express. (Mondays only. 8.4M. 7.00,7 45,8,15, 8 00, 10.15 a. m.. 8 SO, 4.80, 6.30, 7.90, 8.30 d. ra. Aecotn. (.30. 7.55 a. m.. 4.63 d. ui. tl.oo Excursion train (from toot Mississippi avenuu uiiii e uu p. ui. Sunday Excreta. 3.30. 4.00. 5.00. 8.00. 8 30. 7.00, 7.80, 8.00 8.30 p.m. Acoom., 7.15 a. m., 5.05 ra, ti.vv excursion train iiiom loot Missis. slnpl Avenue only), 8. 10 p. m. j'arior ware on an axpross trains. Parlor cure on all expttss trains. I. A. 8WB10ARD. C. O. HANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Uen'l Pass. Aft A. M.l VVllkrsbarre... lv 7 :ii Pljm'th Ferrj " j f 7 h Nontljoke " 7 W Mocat'fiii a Wapwsllnpeti. " Ner.eope. k .... ar Pottsville. Hnzletnn , lODihli.'ken... F(-rn Gltn..., Hotk HU n ... Ncseopeck.... 8 111 8 13 8 94 .IV: ar A. M 7 in 1 so 7 7 43 8 l7 iio c i. V 10 31 1 0 ?.c 10 ri 1 1 ir 11 11 A. M. 9 05 n rr, 11 35 11 El 11 4.i Neseopeck t'leapy Espy Ferry. . . " E. llloomshurer" CalawlsFa.... C'atawlHsa.... Danville., sun bury A. M. IV 8 34 8 33 t 8 43; 8 4?' I EtltlMirV.un. .IV Lewlsburg ... ar Wilton Wllllnnikpott.." Lock Haven... ." Henovo Kane 11 8 85, 8 (mi 11 9 85 A. M. I 54 10 w n si 11 ix 13 i0 r. at. SOUTU. B. tk H. R. It, NORTH ARH1V1. amia.m. 7.10 11.4(1 7.08 7.03 (.53 8.50 8.411 8.39 6,35 6.18 80S 6.04 6. IK 5.5b 6.53 5.41 5.4') am a m LKAVB 11.35 11.33 11.23 11.30 11.10 11.01 10.58 10.58 10.43 10411 10 3c; 10.85 10.83 10.38 10.30' pmi 6.30 6.38 6.34 6.30 6.13 6.09 5.69 5.48 5.44 5.87 6.37 5.33 5.30 5.10 5.13 5.03 5.00 p ra p.ra. 3.U 3.3 9.35 3.83 9 30 9.15 3.00 1.31, 1.30 1.35 1.10 19.85 13.3)1 13.35' 19 90, 13.05 11.51)! p ra vpitmua BlOOlMdbUV. " p. p. Main St.. ..Irondale... Paper Mill. ..Light bt.. Orangevire. ., .ruiKD.,,. .Stillwater. ...uentou.... ...Kfison s... .Cole's Cr'k. .Buganoai., T niihui.li ...central.!. jam. city.. ami 8. 30 1 8.331 8. 3D 8 44 8.47 8.I1H 9.06 9.011 9.18 9.33 9.38 9.38 9.31 9.35 11.15 9.60, aw UAVI pmipmiam 9 4HI6 40 8.10 8.43 6.44 8.18 9.4;6.47 3.47 8.50 6.35 3.54 8.5 6.87 3.00 7X1 8.50 8.10,7.10.7.10 3.30 7.30 7.35 3.35 7.34 7.41 3.30 7.89,8.00 3.40 7.39.8.40 3.4 8.47 8.5S1 3.57 4.07 4.U 7.44 8.50 T.4S.8.58 7.53,9.00 7.57 9.10 8.07 9 30 8.10'9.40 p in p m am AKH1VK I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD young and middle-aged men who Auller from errors ol youth, loaa ol vitality, linpntency, seminal weak ness, gleet, strictures, weakness ol body and mind, can be thoroughly and permanently cured by my new method ul treatment. None other Ilk It, Immediate Improvement. ?nnsfi Its tlnn anA Knj. U fr.. AAA DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Phlla. Pa. A. sf. Sunhury ivl ( 9 4 Darrlsburg... .ar; III 80 ; p. at. Philadelphia.. or I 8 00 Baltimore " 8 10 Washington " If 4 M A. at. Sunbury .... lv 10 05 I P. M.' fewlsfown Jc ar ni w! rittaburg- ." 7 80 Harrlsbuig ivl H Plttnhiirg arl .... A. M. Ul 1 v a Rock (ilen P. M. 13 IS n hi 13 El 13 ,V P. M. 1 H 1 45 1 S'. 3 SO' 8 S3 4 8) 8 10 P. M. ! 1 .55 8 30 r. m. I ( 13 I 6 CO I 7 15 P. M i 3 15 4 37 11 80 P. it. i 3 50 Ml 80 P. M : 8 3i t 3 M P. M I 8 i; f 3 33 8 39 8 47 3 57 4 18 P. M 1 fill 3 04 8 33, 3 t.1 t 8 St 4 08 P. af. I 4 41 6 08 P. M i 8 10 I 0 05 6 14 6 8 . "I 6 41 e w r. m. t 4 0 4 17 f 4 37 4 83! 1 4 f, 4 19: 4 57 ft k0: r. m. I ft 411 6 10 6 twl 7 001 8 OOl 9 10 P. M.i t 5 :mi 7 101 111 IV 10 40i P. M t 7 80l A. M. " s 00 I DmIi.v, except SutiOay. Uallr. t Flf,g st'it Ion. Pittsburg lv Uarrlsburg ar Pittsburg. lv I.ewlstown Jc." Sunbury ar Washington.... lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." narrlahtinr lv Sunbury..., ar Fa !o lv Kane " Kcnovo ' Lock Raven... ." willlumsport,." Milton ' Lewlsbtirir " Sunbury ar Sunbury lv .s. Jiunvlllo " CatawlBsa " E. lllootusburg" Esny Ferry " Creasy " Neseopeck ... ar p. m.i I 7 (5 A. M.' 1 3 hi; P. M I s 10 A. II I 3 30 A. M. t 7 3 t 9 8 A. M. P. M. 110 40 m 501 1 4 f5 111 30 1 4 sol A. M. A. . I 3 80 I 8 15 I 5 08 1 I 9 50 P. M.i I 8 35 7 05 10 I5 11 85 j A. M. 3 35 4 3 Neseopeck lv Hoek men ar Fern filen " Tomhlcken " Hnzleton ... Pottsville . A. M. t 5 8 " 5 4-t 6 OS Via Hock Olen. 8 07 Neseopeck W'apwulloptD.ar ni"t'nnaat a Nauitt-oko ' Plym'th Ferry ' Wllkesbarre....' A. M. t 6 S3, 7 10 7 B4; 8 4.', t. A M.I t 8 07 8 I8i 8 8-1 8 48 IS 56 9 05 Plttstond 1 3) ar fcranicn A. M t 9 41 10 10 t 7 15, 8 9 10 9 00 9 38 A. M. L0 OO 10 33 i 10 i'l1 10 4 f'O ti! 11 f;ll II l; A. M. til ll III S7: 11 411 i: 64 r. m.i 13 ir-, 1 1.0 A, M.I III 11 11 18 II 33 11 (4 P. 51 13 03 13 10 P. M tU 4S 1 111 A. M. 8 f 0 P. M. 8 10 A. M, t 8 OO P. M. t 8 15 t B 10 A. M. 110 30 :l 40 113 83 P. M. t 3 M I 5 35 r. m t I 081 4 Soi 4 3 .' 4 63 5 01 6 10 P. M t 5 54 21; P. M. t 5 43 07' 8 96 6 83 f 6 88 8 48 5ti p. a. t 8 68 7 32 7 87 7 84 7 56 9 06 P, M. t 8 58 7 09 7 81 7 43 7 62 8 00 P. M. t 8 89 9 03 t Dally, except Sunday. I Daily, t Flag station. Fullman Parlor and steering Cars nn on through trains between Sunbury, Wlltlarnsport and trie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Hue' burg and the wen. ior luriner iiiiormation acriy to Ticket. Age s J. R. WOOD, Gen, Pass, Agt. "JVOST, . JJftirer. 1,.V ' HAlOitD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAIMLOAD. T.IOOMSBUKG STATIONS. NORTHITMBB BLAND Cameron Chulasky Danville a ail Catawlssa ....., ...,.... 7 08 Rupert 709 HloomHburg... 711 Rsnv 1 t Lime Ridge 7 sil wiuovv urove 734 Brlarcreetc ... 7 ss Berwick 7 48 KRACh FlAVAn . Ulck'a Ferry e 00 Shlckshlnuy . 8 10 DIVISKiN. KAal P. M. 1.50 A.M. t. 38 . S8 A. a). 10 Ou Hunlock's Nanttcoke Avondaie.... Pl vmnur h piymouta junction. Kingston., HHODHLt.. Forty Fort., wvominir... WAHt. Plt.t.nt.nn Susquehanna Ave.. Plttston Duryea Lackawanna Taylor... Bellevu'e .'" u a? DVaANTUll STATIONS. 8 80 8 37 3 83 8 37 8 43 8 Ml 8 58 8 f6 9 01 9 00 9 10 915 9 19 981 933 9 43 t 13 836 9 81 9 88 8 43 8 48 8 63 s'oi 8 07 8 13 I 34 S 84 8 3 8 47 8 53 8 67 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 33 4 85 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 10 86 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 13 11 18 11 S3 l'i49 1156 1205 IS 16 19 S3 13 36 18 40 P. k 6 61) 01 6 07 6 13 6 88 6 33 6 89 8 45 6 53 6 66 7 00 7 08 7 13 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 (8 8 03 8 07 8 13 8 18 8 19 8 85 8 30 8 83 8 39 8 44 8 48 8 57 9 09 9.07 .....MM. .M I fiCRAWTOM. ... Bellevue. Tavlnr Lackawuraa Duryea. ....... Plttjiton Susquehanna Ave.., weai, ru uiiuu Wyoming V V, M..MM....MMM ...... V i, Bennett 6 48 Kingston ... 6 64 Plymouth Junction 8 59 Plymouth m 704 Avondaie 7 09 Nantlcoke .. 7 14 Bunlock a 7 80 Shlokshlnny 7 81 Hick's Ferry 7 44 Beach Haven 7 54 Berwick 8 00 unarcreex a oh Willow Grove 8 10 Lime Ridge 8 14 Espy 8 31 Hlooinsburg g 8S Rupert 8 84 Calawlbsa 8 40 Danville , B 55 CoulasUy Canu'iou ,. (i ok NOkTUtMBSlll-ANP ., 8 30 A.M. 18 48 A.M r. M. P.M. P. at WEST. A. M. P. M.r. V. 9 53 U5 8 0 A.M. 400 6 05 610 618 6 83 6 88 6 89 636 640 6 45 10 04 10 11 1014 1013 10 31 10 34 10 89 16 88 10 39 10 4) 10 47 1084 11 00 11 10 11 38 11 S3 1140 1T50 11 56 18 04 13 18 18 18 18 93 13 37 13 40 1 00 P. M 905 8 13 8 16 9 80 9 83 9 87 8 33 8 89 9 45 85) l!4 8 58 801 810 8 84 I 5 8 43 5 49 8 55 8 59 4C4 4 11 4 1 4 33 4 39 4 49 4 C4 6 C8 P. M 6 10 817 631 69 638 6 81 6 36 644 6 53 5'bs T li TSC T K 7 4V 751 804 STi; 81 fit 83, 88 84 !, 911 9 8. P.9 Pi r. Co noetlouii at Rupert with rhiiudelphias Heading Kallioad tor Tamanend, lamacm 5 VJllllamsport, sunbury, Pottsville, etc H All , , Willi I db Ed, Ulv. 1 , H. fn u " llarrlrbiirir. !.o,.r p.vas ami! ",i I Corry anaTSrle. ' nuirott .. j , W. F, HALLSTEAD, (ien. Man., Scranton, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLU MBIA.f I .1 ! ' 4) 1: it ;l ' .1. j tM?: '':i.f ill"- y V. f1: A' K to. l. i !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers