THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. 3 Addresi of the Executive Committee of the Demooratio Bocieties of Pennaylvauirt Adopted July 25, 1896. The eighth annual general assembly of the Democratic societies of Penn sylvania is hereby called to ircct in the city of Eric, on the 26th flay of August, 1896. The place was deter mined hy the last general assembly at Lancaster, and the time is fixed, as above, by this committee. We are entering upon one of the most important campaigns in the his tory of the party or the country. Our brethren, in all parts of the Union, are moving in the good cause of Democ racy, which is nothing more than gov ernment by the people and for the people, with a hope and a fervor un paralled in the past. There is, at this hour every promise of complete vic tory, to be followed by sadly needed reforms in the legislation and admin istration of the federal government. This tremendous movement by the common people of America for the reclamation of popular rights, for re dress of popular grievances, for the restoration of popular rule, and for the correction of long standing and intol erable abuses for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, is right and just, and as the wisest ob servers now believe absolutely irresist able. In our judgment it implies no danger to any legitimate interests. It is founded upon sound republican principles. It is moderate, conserva tive, democratic Of the great and increasing host engaged in it, the order-loving and liberty-loving Demo cratic citizens of the United States are the bulk and propelling force. It is true that some persons and some newspapers of note, hitherto its Republican institution pruicsMii auiuii 111 iciiiucrutii: principles, have seen fit to sever their late slender relations with the party of the people. But as to most of them it may be said that, while they were with us, they were not truly of us. In the supercilious and insolent declarations with which they take their leave, they almost, without ex ception, disclose relations with so called "business interests" scarcely at any time compatible with Democratic principles and that devotion to the common welfare of all which has been and should be the distinguishing char acteristic of our party. They, with one accord, put their desertion of the Democratic party in this crisis and their open proffers of their money and influence to the party of centralization and monopoly, upon the single ground that their personal interests or the interests of the favored class to which they, for the most part, individually belontr. would be injuriously affected by the propositions for financial re-! same as that in use by the same cl form and for anti-monopoly legislation to-day in their vain attempt to sha wnicn tne Democrats ot this country and the growing multitude of their allies advance as the issues to be de termined in November. With gentle men, whose patriotism is thus avowed ' ly measured by private and personal interests, we part regretfully, mainly because they thus make in these avowals a most disheartening revela tion us to the extenc of the corruption already wrought in American politics by the special interests, which have so long thriven and fattened upon the wealth creating labors of the American people. But we shall be stronger and safer without them. Their loss will not weaken but strengthen us. It removes those who have been with us only to blight our counsels and to obstruct our efforts for truly Democratic meas ures. With rare exceptions they go bodily where their hearts have long been. Behind their shield of gold lurks every unlawful trust, every plun dering combine, every mighty corpor ation, transgressing constitutions and laws, and every special interest having or seeking special privileges, with their myriad fingers searching the pockets of the people for the last remnant of the profits of their labor. But neither the gleam of the golden shield nor the remarkable pretentions of the combined monopolists, who propose to interpose it between them and the honest people of the United States; will deceive any intellectual citizen. This alignment, the people on the one side and the monopolists on the other, is a sufficient demon stration to the popular mind of the proper place in this campaign for every man who seeks, by his vote, to produce the greatest good to the greatest number. We are not in the least disturbed by the brutal sneers which are cast upon us and upon the representatives of the plain people lately assembled at Chicago. No better convention than that ever sat in America. It was composed of typical represent atives of the land owners, the land tillers, the workingmen, the unpreten tious but substantial citizens, in other words, the producing classes of the United States. Its proceedings were regular, orderly and peaceful. Every delegate, every state and section was accorded a respectful hearing. The delegates from this great com monwealth, chosen in the usual man ner to represent the Democracy of Pennsylvania, praticipated throughout. They were no better and no worse than their brethren from other states. But now these men, delegates of the millions of Democratic voters, to nether with the farmers, laborers and the great multitude of the industrious well-to-do people of our country, transacting their business in regular form according to the rules and tradi tions of the oldest political party in the Union, are denounced by the or gans of intrenched monopoly as a for tuitous assemblage of ignorant fa natics and red-handed anarchists. If this indecent and insolent charge should be accepted as true by the civilized world, it would produce a more decided injury to American trcdits, public and private, than all the evils of the free and unlimited coinage of silver predicted by its op ponents, though those evils should be a thousand fold greater than they pretend to foresee. But fortunately it will be accepted nowhere. The American people are honest and law abiding. They are not turbulent. They are not rioters. They are not anarchists. The masses have gov erned this, their own country, wisely and well for more than a century, and s, Us finan cial honor and all its interests of every kind will be far safer in their hands than in those of the arrogant few, who now as ever denounce the people as unfit for self-government, and propose to build an aristocracy of wealth upon the ruins of the republic. It is well to recall at this close of the century the similar ravings of the "monocrats" when Thomas Jefferson led the people back to the possession of their own in 1800. At that time Jefferson, Mad ison, Gallatin and the honest and sturdy Republicans, who stood for constitutional liberty, were reviled almost as bitterly as are the Demo crats of to-day. The language in which the favorites of government under the Federalist administration "the rich and the well born," as Col. Hamilton described them, the owners of the public debts and the applicants for tariff protection and bounties assailed the decent people of the country at that time, was nearly the ass ame and terrorize the abused masses from a proper reassertion of their undoubt ed right to the control and manage ment of their own government. But it is hackneyed and outworn ; it has done service too long to be effective Ihe people understand us purpose and its only effect will be to arouse them further and to increase the enor mous majority, with which they pro pose to seat their brave youni leader in the chair of Jefferson. What shall be the part of the De mocracy of Pennsylvania in the law ful, peaceful, but not less glorious, political revolution which is so plainly in progress r Now that the issues are clearly pre sented, is there any just reason to doubt the patriotism of the voters of this state more than of others ? We do not think so. On the contrary we know that, with a thorough organiza tion and earnest and united effort, many legislative and congressional districts now held by the monopolists may be redeemed, and we are not without strong hopes that the electoral votes of this great industrial common wealth may be placed with those of the majority for Bryan and Sewall The great popular tide, rising and rushing from all quarters of the union, has not broken and turned aside upon the boundaries of Pennsylvania. It is sweeping through this state as well, Our reports are of the most encourag ing description. The interests of the people here are the same as the inter ests of the people elsewhere. All we shall need to array a majority of the voters of Pennsylvania against the common enemy, that is to say, the trusts and monopolies, syndicated up- on me oiner siae, is an emcient or ganization which will reach the people in their home districts, appeal to their manhood and patriotism and bring them on election day to the polls we asK tne democrats m every locality in the commonwealth to or ganize themselves in home clubs the Democratic societies of our forefa thers, "the nurseries of sound repub lican principles," as Jefferson pro nounced them. Such a Democratic. society in every election district, co- ' operating with sister Democratic so cieties throughout the state and the Union, would unquestionably carry Pennsylvania for the patriotic ticket in November. We urge their forma tion without delay, and we hope to greet at Erie the deputies of a vast number of new Democratic societies in addition to those already on the roll of this organization. Chauncev F. Black, President. John D. Wormam, Secretary. 341a Smedley St., Philadelphia. The following are the committee : Hon. Henry D. Green, Berks coun ty 1 George N. Reynolds, Esq., Lan caster county; Hon. Thos. H. Greevy, Blair county 1 Hon. Peter J. Hughes, Philadelphia; Hon. Howard Mutchler, Northampton county j Webster Grim, Esq., Bucks county; Hon. James Kerr, Clearfield county; Hon. J. B. O. Cowan, Westmoreland county ; Col. Jas. M. Guffy, Allegheny county ; Hon. William J. Bicnnan, Allegheny county ; Charles J. Rcilly, Esq., Ly coming county; Hon. A. H. Ladncr, Philadelphia ; John J. Molony, Phila delphia ; Hon. B. V. Myers, Dauphin county ; E. D. Zieglcr, Esq., York county; Hon. W. J. Baer, Somerset county ; Robert J. Saltsman, Esq., Erie county ; Col. R. Bruce Ricketts, Luzerne county ; L. D. Woodruff, Esq., Cambria county ; John C. Bane, Esq., Washington county ; Hon. Geo. C. Wadlinger, Schuylkill county. EX OFFICIO MEMBERS. Chairrpan Chauncev F. Black ; Secretary J. D. Worman. $100 Eeward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re quires a constitutional treatment, Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im TWO MILbS A MINUTE The Wonderful Spaed Attained by a Runaway Freight Car. A MOTHER'S DUTY. fol kvf AV f a a fcifjj Facilitates teethincr. relieves cripinjr and wind-colic, and gives rest to moth- ' er and child. You can avoid sleepless nights by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, and the baby will thrive. Price 25 cents. Chew LINCE'S PLUGS, Nit Creat Tobacco Antidote.lOc. Dealer! or mail. A C. Meyer 4 Co., Ballo .Md. A runaway freight car that had be come detached from a train caused a flurry early the other morning on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad It was a box car loaded with mer chandise and broke loose on the steep grade at Alaska, ten miles east of Shamokin, Pa. It started from the main line at great speed. The express for Phila delphia was about due, and the train men were horrified over the thought of a possible collision. A telegraph operator was summoned. He sent a message to Shamokin, and the track was cleared. 1 he car shot by at the rate of two miles a minute. At Weigh Scales the express was flagged, and the passengers got out. As the train was running on the south bound track, there was no collision. The runaway car dashed by the train two minutes after the express had come to a stop. Messages were flashed over the divis ion as far as Sunbury, and a clear track was opened for the runaway, which, owing to a broken wheel and heavy up grade at Snydcrtown, came to a stop. The distance from Alaska to the latter place is 22 miles, and was cov ered in 16 minutes by the runaway. If You Will Use a Little Reasoning and not be influenced by the claim that catarrh is a blood disease, you can easily prove that catarrh is china tic. Have you not the severest ca tarrhal attacks during winter and spring, and have you but little evi dence of catarrh during the summer ? Yes. Well, this proves it is a climatic disorder, inflaming the membrane of the nasal passages. It is a waste of money to invest in blood remedies. The proper treatment is a local appli cation, and the most prompt to cure is that popular remedy, Ely's Cream Balm. The Twin Comet lawn sprinkler is the best thing of the kind now on the market. It is nickle plated, and can be aj listed to cover a circle eighty feet in diameter, or less if desired. not only does effective work, but is as pretty as a fountain, when in opera tion. We have one at our residence which can be seen at any time by calling at this office. The Columbi an has the agency for Bloomsburg. tf. Your dniiplitera are the most pr4r clous lepury poaMtilc In this life. Tlio responsibility for tliem, and tht'lr future, is largely with you. The mysterious change that develops tho thoughtful woman from th thoughtless girl, should find you on the watch (lay and night. As you core for their physical woll- Deing, so win the vvomun be, and so will her children be also. Lydia E. Pinkham't .Vegetable (FT) Compound " is the euro reliance in this hour of trial. Thousands have found it tho never-failing power to correct all irregularities and start the woman on the sea of life with that physical health all hhonld have. Womb ditllcultieK, displacements and the horrors can not exist in company with Lydm h. I'lukhauia Vegetable, Compound. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 0 Cures Headnche. No. IO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leuchorrea. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. IB Cures Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 20 " Whooping Cough No. 27 " Kidney Diseases. No. SO " Urinary Diseases No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c, or 5 for $1. Dr. Hcmphbeys Homeopathic Manual of Diseases Mailed Free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Ill William 8t., N.T. WREHTBW For alt Biuooi and Nervous T . . Th.a mtrllw Ihn ULOOD ana give niAtmi action to the entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. 7-1 2. ly SPRfc dilchrnt, n -Huh fttamond Tlraatf. Pehnyrqyal pills 1rl1;lnnl and itnly Ornulne. FAFC, lwji ri-IUlilts. LAUita ftak Prturgiit for i'htchttfr t Knjlk Iha-A nond Brand tn lied tabil Gold oif tlllo lOiH, fld with blu ribbon. TLa 1 no other. Itrfua fanatrouM nthttjw fttrtM ami imitatiw. At Druse tdla. or avnd In. In tftti) for jwrileuUri, iratlmobtuU ti Keiloi top .unit'," in ctur, tit rciom M1L IO.OOO TviUuiodIhU. N.tme rr lhMtAaMI..iln.l (W.HUilU..il MA..UW Bold ttf U Leuit liiuK'UM, . .. ralUdiw' Ittl J OAVUTt. TRAD! slid. DtSION PATBMT. COPYRIGHT. MO.I For Infonnttlon nd fro Handbook writ to MUNN ft CO., Kl BBOiDWAT, Nw Vol. Oldeit bureau for securing patent In America. Erery patent taken out by u I brouxht befor tli public bj a notice glren frea of charge lit U 9 watiffo mxim Largcit circulation of any iclentlflo paper In the world. Hplendldly Illustrated. No lub'lllgenl man houl,l be without It. Weekly. as.OOa, yeart l.JOli month. AddreM. MUNN CO Vl'BLUUiji, 801 Broadway, tiew York City, $1.00 Outfit Free to Agents With Gold Badtre for 10 days. Other gell them we glvn them away, "Lit ot McKlnluy and llobart," by Murut llalstead. Introduction by t'hauncey M. Depew. Amenta make M a day. We pay freight. Largest commissions. Note prlea offered. V In gold each agent soiling 100 books; JM) agent selling most; next lar- gest; f 10 third. Hend us your orders. EEL & CO., 10.13 Chestnut Hi., Philadelphia, Ta. MMt.-d HINDERCORNS . Cornn. mop ll p.m. Mk tlin my. iii. at Di 201 irurimtf. PARKER'S ' HAIR BALSAM ClMlUt Qd boADtlftot th tlttS ProinoUl ft laxuriavnt rruvth. Nvr Tails to Bmrtoro Onuyj QurtB Klip dlMKMC htlf ikOiiUib If you CONSUMPTIVE op faav imnirexnnn, miuTiii inn or I'i'iiinty or miy kino u.to PiUKiH'j OINOEU TONIO. Muny who Wert, hops, kxauud Ulacounmud Uitvrugu"l liuulthby iu use. $ mm pais C5. t BEAV:R VALLEY FLAG CURB, STiP AND CAPS. Artificial f tone ravine in all its branche?, including Mel lick's patent arch pavement All work guaranteed. FHANK WETH A MATT DOYI.E, Foremen. O. n. MF.M.ICK, Manager, WtKT IlUlLDINO, lilooiiiflhurjr. fa. -vlin . E. A. RAWLINGS. DKALER IN All Kinds oOIcnt. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CNTRE STREET. BLOOM3RURC, PA. BvSTclephone connection. f A r For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one life size photo graph, value $5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3. CO. All work guaranteed. Ralph O. Phillips, Ground Floor (iallriy,;(inrslte Cctirnl Hote BLOOMSBURC, PA, -1M UATHBPT For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S. Successor to J. I.. WOI.VEHTOS "We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. PATENTS (laveals and Trado Marks obtained, anl all PiiliMit business cuuduutod tor -MODKHATa Ol'lt OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TUB TJ. 8. PAT. ENT oKl'li'K. We have no Bub-agenclts, all Dusiness iineci, uencn uuu irausact patent Dual nrsi In less 1 line and at Less Cost than those ra mole rpjin Washington. Sund mn-V l. rlrawln? or photo, with deserlp tlon. We advise It patentable or not, troeot outirifc. uiir tee nut 11110 1111 paienr, in secured a uijok, "now louuiaiti rattniis, witn ruter eneei to act mil clients In your Stato.Couniy, 0 town scut nee. Auim'ss. ('. A. KNOW A CO,, Washliigton,U. jUt tujuiuaiie t. Dj i aiuut vmce.) HEADING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, IT, isoit. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSUUKU For New York. Philadelphia, Readme PO'tj vine, Tamaqua, weekdayj 11.45 a. m. f or luiainsport, weettaaj s, i.as a. in., a.zu n. m. For Danville and Milton, weeicaay. 7.35 a. m.. 1. tut For Catawissa weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., 1S.SO. B.oo. .8l. d. m. For Rupert weekdays 7.35. 11,45 a, m., 12.20, 8.30 8.00, 6.8.1, p. m. ror Baltimore, wasningion ana mo west, via u. x o. k. K., tnrougn t ruins leave Heading Ter minal. Philadelphia, 3.20. 7.G5, 11.80 a. m., 8.44 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7. Mi 11.26 a, m., 3.49, T ar, p. ra. Additional trains from 24 and unestnut turret, station, weuKiiays, i.tio, 041, 8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURO Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., ana via nasion y.iu a. m. iave rmiaaeipnia iu.us a. m. Leave Reading 11. SB a. m. Leave PottBville 12.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.CT a, m., Leave WllUamaport weekdays 10.20 a u, 4.30 p. m. Leave catawissa weekdays. 7.00.8. to a. m. l.so. 8.8'.', 8.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays. 7.08. 8.27. a. m.. 11.58 l.OY,.Oi, a.Ka. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Street wharf ana soui n at reel wnart tor Atlantic uity. Wiii-DT8 Express, 8.00, 9.00, 10.45 a. m., rsaturtlav only. 1.30.1 2.00. 8.00. 8.40. 4.00. 4.30. s.uu, 6.40 p. m. Accom. s.uu a. in,, 4.su, o.ou p. in, f 1.00 Excursion tialn. 7.00 a. ni. BCNuiT Kxpress, 7.ao. s.uu. s.au. k.oo, iu.uo a. m , 5 45 p. m. Accom. 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. $1.00 Excursion train, 7 am. RefirnlnK. leave Atlantic, City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. WKH-D4YS Kk Dress. (Mondays onlv. 8.451. 7.00, 7.45,8.15, 00, 10.15 a. m.. 8.30, 4.3", 5.30, 7.30, 9.80 p. m. Accom. 6.20, 7.55 a. m., 4.82 D. in. $1.00 Excursion train (from foot Mississippi Aveuuu UU1J o w p. Ul. Sunday Express. 8.30. 4.00. 5.00. 6.00. 6.80. 7.00. 7.30. 8.00 u. 30 d. m. Accom.. 7.15 a. m.. 5.05 p.m. $1.00 Excursion train (from foot Missis sippi Avenue oniy), 0. iu p. 111. rarior cars on ail express trains. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. 8WEI(AUO. O. G. HANCOCK. Uen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Agt SOUTU.- ARHIVI. II. tk 8. R K, mi 7.10 7.0S 7.08 6.M 8.50 8.41) 42H 6.25 6.19 808 6.04 6. IK.' 6.5H 5.68 5 43 5.41) am IE A a.m.jpm 11.35 6.26 11.32 11.23 U.2U 11.10 11.01 10.58 10 63 10.43 10 40 10 HH 10.85; 10.32 10.23 10.211 6.24 6.20 6.12 6.IH 6.50 5.48 5.41 5.87 5.27 5.22 5.20 5.16 5.13 6.03 5.00 a in p iu VI p.m. 2.4U 8.8. 2.35 t.82 2 VII 8.15 2.011 1 l.S 1. 811 1.25 1.10 12.3.5 12.80 12.25 12 40 12.0 11.50! p 111 STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. " P. P. Main St.. lrondale... Paper Mill. .UK'llt bl.. Orangovlre. .. .rorks.... .. .Kannr's... .Stillwater. ...Benton.... ...KilHOn's... .Cole's ('r'k, .Sugarloaf.. ..Laubach.. ..Alenlral. .. Jam. City,. -NORTH LIAVI aminmipmiara u ...rl ... .. ... v 411 0.11, 12.42,6.44 6.18 2.45 6.4 2.47 6.50 6.25 2.54. .5 6.37 3 00 7.C2.50 8.10:7.10,7.10 8.20 7.20 7.35 3 2517.24 7.41 3.3017.20.8.00 8.40 7.8U 8.40 8.311 8.33 8. 86 8 44 (8.47 IX. 6b 0.06 U.llll 12.13 2.28 92cil .es 9 31 !l 35' 11.451 12.60, Pennsylvania Railrcad Time Table 111 cfTtct June 14, '9ft Hcrnntont: B)lv Plttstou " W'llkeiharre... lv Pljm'th Ferry" ranii.ohe " Mocarpn. .. .," Wapwaifopcn. Nefcoepeck .... sr PottSVlllB. IV lltizletnn . " lomhleken Fern Olen " Hoek Olen " Neecopeck nr A. M. 7 0 A. M. ! 7 i f 7 8 7 4'i n ei 8 13 8 24 IV Neseopcclc... uieary ... Knpy Ferry. .. . " E. Lloon,sbuig" carnvflfsa sr Catawlpsa lv b Danvi ie sunb-iry SiDbiirv ,v Lewlfburg ....sr Milton y Ullumpport. ." Lock Haven... ." Henoo ..,...." Kane....- " A. M no 7 in ? to, 7 8- 7 431 8 07; A. M. 8 M 8 83, f 8 43 8 45 I 8 651 8 BR I 1! 0 85: A. M.I I 66 10 29 1(1 M' 11 15 12 ml r. m. A. If. I 9 3S 110 to A. If 10 1". 10 21 10 80 10 Ml 1 1 (0 11 H A. X. t (I 05 11 or 11 vr 11 34 11 40 a. ir. Sunbnry.,..M. vl t 4 Ilarrlsburg ar ill 80 P. ! 8 no 8 in: ! 4 10 Phlladolphia, .er Baltimore " A. K. Huctury lv1 10 oj ! r. m.I levtlstown Jc ar; 12 : Flltiburg- ." , ! 7 20 Ilarrlsburg .... Ivl Plttpbiirg ar A. M. ll 11 via Kock Olen p. u. 12 19 11 18 12 34 12 51 P. M. i 1 Oil! 1 45 1 20 8 211 8 82 4 81 8 10 P. M. 1 55 I 8 20 P. M.I I C 13 I co! F 7 15 P. M S 45 4 87 11 30 P. U I 8 50 HI 80 P. M.I 8 81)1 f 2 Ml P. M. 1 3 17 f 8 22 8 23 8 47 8 67 4 re P. f. 1 ro 3 04 3 cH f 8 a 4 08 P. M. I 4 0 4 17 t 4 27' 4 W 1 4 Sl 4 m; 4 5? I tOI P. M. I 5 4" 6 10 6 061 7 OOj 8 on ! to P. M. I 4 41 CO P. M e 10 f 1 01 6 14 6 85 6 44 6 58 P. M. 7 10; P. M,l Ul 111 :io 40 r. m. I 7 80 A. 11 I 2 (2ll l liHliv, except btinday. Dally, f Fits' M ,;L i v Pittsburg lv Harrlsburg; ar Pittsburg lv tewlsl own Jc." Suntury. .... ar Wns'ilngton....lv ua;i. more i'Llladelihla..." rtarrlsburti .... lv buubury ar Erie lv Kane " Henoto. ' Lock Haven...." Wli;i,im?port.." Mlltrn " LewliburK " Sunbury ar Sunbury lv . fiinvine Catawissa. " E. Blooms-bure" Espy Ferry " Creasy .... .... " Nesconeck ....ar Neseopeek lv rocx tien ar Fern nieu Tomhlcken..... nation Pottsvllle . ... KpcpnnArlr. 1 WaDA'ullonen.nr jamiL0K9 .... Plya'th Ferry " vt liKesDsrre...." PlttstonfBH)ar wcraDton P. M. P. M. I 7 f 5 I 8 1" A. M.I A. M. I 2 10 13 3, A. l. t 7 3- t 8 8 A. t. 1 8 CO P. M. ! 8 10 , II A. M. . .11 r. M.I A. M. 110 40, I 'U 50 1 14 tr.j Ml 211 14 3' A. M. I 3 80 I 5 08 A. M. I 8 15 I U 5G P. M I 8 25 7 05 10 as 11 25 A. M. a 25 4 12 4 86 t 8 00 P. M. 8 15 7 5 10 A. M. 110 80 111 40 t!2 26 r. M.' t a 65 t B 35 A. II. f' SO 10 25 r. m. 3 00 4 00 4 66 4 47 6 25 T. M. t B 43 . 6 07 6 26 6 83 f 6 88 6 48 t 58 P. a. t 8 69 7 22 7 27 7 84 7 5 9 05 P, M. t 6 58 7 09 7 21 7 42 7 152 8 00 P. M. t 8 38 9 03 t Dally, except Sunday. 1 Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleenlntr Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamfport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Ilarrlsburg, Plttaj uurK anu iiih west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. b M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, dtn'l. Manager. oen, Faes, Agt. A. M. t 6 9. 6 41 6 08 via Rock Olen. 8 07 A. I, t 6 52 H 50 7 10 7 841 8 451 A. M.I t 8 07 8 '8 8 2! 8 48, f8 .Ml U 05! A. M t 9 41 10 10 t 7 15 8 H 9 10' 9 00 9 38 A. M. 110 CO 10 22 10 40 10 4 flO ?2 11 01 11 11 A. U. til 11 til 87 11 111 11 64 P. M 12 15 1 VO A, M. Ill 11 11 62 11 32 11 54 P. M 12 C2 12 10. P. M T12 4!" 1 16 P. M. t 08 4 20 4 4 63 01 6 10 P. M 7 B 54 6 21 RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. BAaT. M. P.M. A.u. P.M. 1.50 10 05 5 50 STATIONS. NORTHUMBERLAND,,, Cameron... Chuiaeky.. Danville..., Catawissa Rupert Bloomsburg..., Espy Lime Ridge..... WIUovv orove Brlarcreeic. Berwick Beach Uaven... Bick's Kerry. Shlckshlnuy Hunlock's. - Nantlcoke. Avondale.. Plymouth Plymouth Junction KlnK9ton..... ....... Bennett... ., Forty Fort.., Wyoming West Plttston Susquehanna Ave.. Plttston Duryea Lackawanna Taylor Beuevue... 80S ANTON. ...... STATIONS. SCR ANTON. Bellevue. .. Taylor. 8 10 8 25 688 650 703 r.ow 711 728 7 80 7 84 788 748 764 800 810 8 20 827 3 82 8 87 8 42 8 511 8 53 8 66 9 01 900 910 915 910 9 21 9 32 9 87 9 42 A.M A. M. 6 00 605 2 12 228 1 81 8 86 2 42 2 48 2 52 s"6i 8 07 8 18 8 24 8 34 8 42 8 47 8 52 8 67 4 OS 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 25 4 30 4 34 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 P.M. 10 26 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 18 11 18 1183 l'i'49 u'sa iii'65 18 16 18 28 12 2t 18 40 4 18 48 P.M. P. M WEST. A. M. P. M.P. V.' 155 60 807 6 13 6 28 5 83 6 89 8 45 6 52 6 M 7 00 7 06 7 12 iu T 36 t- 7 47 t - 7 B4 f .l, T 58 , , 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 80 . 8 83 8 9 8 41 , 8 48 8 B7 9 OH 9J07 9 55 3.4 3.17 8 5.' 7.44 '8.50 7.4S. 8. 53 7 52,0.00 4.07 8.07 M 30 .u 8 10'y.io am p in p 111 tun AHH1VK I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD younif and mlddle-aed au n who Surfer from errors of youth, loa of vitality, Impotuncy.semlnr.l weak nc.i, tc'eit, Mrlctur.',wejin. ssiil body and mind, can be thoroughly and permanently cared by my new method of treatment. Noneutbtr like It, Immediute Improvement. Coninltatlon and book free. Add. DR. SMITH, Lockbox 635, 1'Mla. P i. ! 4a&gf ll.22.iy.-I'. ico- 1 Lackawanna., Duryea Plttston Susquehanna Ave, West Plttston Wyoming , Forty Fort tseanett Kli,;stun Plymouth Junction Plymouth Avondale Nantlcoke Buulock's Shlokshlnny luck's rerry Beach Haven , Berwick 8 18 6 22 88 6 32 6 85 6 43 6 4r. 8 48 464 6 50 7 04 7 etl 714 7 10 7 81 7 44 7 54 B no Brlarereek ., 8 06 vt mow lirovo. I.I1110 Kidge K-py Hloouisburg Huport .. Ciituwlssa Dauvllla t'niilaaky Citmeinn NOUTIIUMHKHLAND.,. 10 04 10 11 1014 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 10 36 10 39 10 10 805 813 8 16 8 20 8 23 3 27 832 8 30 9 45 6 10 617 5 6 81 6 28 6 81 , 6 86 a kji ; .. i ii' 041 8 51 & . 9f4 7 08 ,,. ' , 859 7 07;1,: -Vi . v A KA Al 1.. , ' 1 10 54 11 1X1 11 10 11 23 11 32 11 40 8 01 810 8 21 8 lb 8 42 8 49 t 12.- 7 20 7 47 758 8 0C M 8 55 t ! v 10 1 1 y 8 sa 811. '' t I : 11 11 56 4114 8 1 .' 1 , 21 12 04 4 11 8 2 !,-,, 2" 1212 4 17 8 8t),) -4 I' SI 19 18 4 23 8 36 , ' W. 8 8 681 8C5 i'oV 9 -M .M, 1 2.1 12 37 U4(i 1 00 1'. M, 4 29 4 42 4 (4 6CS P.M. A 41 ic, 9 2!f; P. M Contiectlnnn M Htipeit with Philadelphia ft.' Keatllutr Kullroad lor TatnanenJ, Tainaqu v W UlliitiihiKiri , sunbury, Poitsvllle, etc A I ; Nortlniu.berland with P. A E. Div. p. h. roi I Hui ri-burtr, ..ock Kavcu, Luipoiluw Warrea Corry and Erie. . F, HALLSTEAD, (Sen. Mar.. Scranton, l'a. SUBSCRIBE FOR ft?;; THE COLUMBIAN i1' ' I I 3 1 1 1 it v. ; :::::::: ; 1! 4 ., Cj'll Hi ; !h. , :;.;m it 1 1 -if' t -4 Ht 1 4 V ion ! ' f I i"'r p 0 mm -&':: ..' ' .' t c: v w. H '1 ,1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers