THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 A Roaring Creek Farmer's Home Almost Ruined by the Mytteroui Current. The home of Thomas Watkins at Roaring Creek was struck by lightning last week, and the remarkable pranks of the electric fluid has caused con siderable discussion among the people in that vicinity. The lightning struck the chimney, followed down along the walls, and danced from room to room, tearing out the rafters and stripping the plaster from the walls of almost every room in the house. Mrs. Wat kins and the family were sitting at a table in an out kitchen eating their dinner at the time. The door was open and the electric fluid glanced from the house into the out kitchen, and struck the leg that was supporting the leaf of the table, dropping it and smashing the dishes, and then glanced out through a window and struck a wire line on which a lot of clothes were hanging, along which it ran for some distance before it spent its force. The clothes on the line were all burned by the fluid. Mr. Watkins at the time was at his father's house a short distance away, and was attracted by the screams of his wife, who, strange to say, was not injured in the least, notwithstanding her close touch with the electric current. The children also escaped without injury. During the excitement it was found that the lightning had ignited a lot of clothing and carpets in one of the rooms, and and it required hard work on the part Mr. Watkins and several other men to save the house from being burned to the ground. It was one of the most remarkable freaks of lightning ever seen in that vicinity. The house was almost completely destroyed. Ash land Advocate. LlGHTfllllQ'S QUEER PBAMS. AVOIDABLE EKRORS IN DIET. How Our Presidents Died- George Washington died from a cold which brought on laryngitis ; buried on his estate at Mount Vernon Va. John Adams died from senile debility ; buried at Quincy, Mass. Thomas Jefferson died of chronic diarrhoea, buried on his estate at Monticello, Va. James Madison died of old age j buried on his estate at Montpelier, Vt. James Monroe died of general de bility i buried in Marble Cemetery, New York City. John Quincy Adams died of paraly sis, the fatal attack overtaking him in the House of Represeutativcs j buiied at Quincy, Mass. Andrew Jackson died of consump tion and dropsy ; buried on his estate the Hermitage, near Nashville, Tenn. Martin Van Buren died of catarrh of the throat and lungs ; buried at Kinderhook, N. Y. William Henry Harrison died of pleurisy, induced by a cold taken on the day of his inauguration ; buried near North Bend, Ohio. John Tyler died of a mysterious disorder like a bilious attack ; buried at Richmond, Va. James K. Polk died from weakness, caused by cholera ; buried on his estate at Nashville, Tenn.. Zachary Taylor died from cholera morbus, induced by improper diet j buried on his estate near Louisville, Ky. Millard Filmore died from paralysis buried in Forest Hill Cemetery, Buffalo, New York. Franklin Pierce died from inflam mation of the stomach ; buried at Concord, N. II. James Buchanan died of rheuma tism and gout ; buried near Lancaster, Pa. Abraham Lincoln assassinated by J. Wilkes Booth j buried at Spring field, 111. Andrew Johnson died from paraly sis ; buried at Greenville, Tenn. Ulysses S. Grant died from cancer of the throat ; buried at Riverside Park, New York City. Rutherford B. Hayes died from paralysis of the heart ; buried at Fremont, Ohio. James A. Garfield died from a wound at the hand of Guiteau ; buried at Cleveland, Ohio. Chester A. Arthur died from Bnght's disease buried at Rural Cemetery, Albany, New York. The act of 1895 requires all school children, on entering school, to pre sent a certificate from some physician showh.g that they have been success fully vaccinated. It will be wise for parents to give this matter attention at onee. Causo Hall the Ills Which Afflict Middle Aged People. The nature and quantity of an ap propriate diet, says a writer in Youth's Companion, must depend largely upon one's age, individual constitution, oc cupation, habits of life, and to some extent upon the climate in which one lives. An active child twelve or fif teen years old, who is growing fast and exercising freely, may require and assimilate as much food as a man past middle age. In health, the appetite may be taken as a fair guide, and the child will sel dom eat too much if he is taught to cat slowly, and thoroughly chew each mouthful. Throughout the school years the growth of the body is continually going on, and therefore, if a proper develop ment is to be maintained, the food must be abundant and of a character to furnish new tissue, and to yield en ergy in the form of heat and muscular activiiy. The full adult weight is not usually attained before the twenty-fifth year, although in some instances it is reached earlier. When the growth of the body and the development of the vital organs are completed, the use of food con sists simply in maintaining the proper equilibrium of the tissues by replacing waste with new material, and in fur nishing fuel for the development of force. As men advance in life, become prosperous, and perhaps acquire more luxurious habits of living, they are apt to take less exercise, and at the same time to be constantly tempted to in dulge in food which is not needed and which is imperfectly consumed in the body. On the other hand, quite as much ill may result from eating too little as from over indulgence. In either case the difficulty is made serious by long continuance. So great is the force of habit over the different organs of the body that the stomach and intestines will usually reject undigested the contents of an occasional excessive meal, whereas with habitual overeating they become accustomed to appropriating large quantities of food, which are absorbed but which cannot be eliminated with out severely taxing the organ of ex cretion. Frequently the excess is stored up in the body and goes on accumulating until the system rebels, and a violent bilious attack, by vomiting and purg ing, brings relief. It i. no exaggeration to say that avoidable errors in diet are responsible for more than half the disease which embitters the middle and latter part of life. Are You Tired All the time ? This condition is a sure indication that your blood is not rich and nourishing as it ought to be and as it may be if you will take a few bottles of the great blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands write that Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured them of that tired feeling by giving them rich, red blood. Hood's Pills act easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Local Items, People in these towns will naturally suscribe for the paper because they want to see in print the doings of their neighbors and of people in the adjoin ing towns. It is the fashion for larger c'ty newspapers, and especially for the comic papers, to poke fun at local editors because they print such items as the following : "From our Chestnutville Corre spondent. Our esteemed friend Sam uel Burwell has just finished painting the new barn he erected last fall to accommodate his increasing stock of hay and cattle. We are glad to witness the prosperity of our friend Burwell. " Miss Tabitha Younghusband has gone on a visit to her friends the Bull- winkles in Shepaugtown, expecting to remain several weeks. Rumor has it that the fair lady's name is prophetic of her destiny. The writer will hope to report later on the quality of the cane. "Our popular Boniface, Doddridge uarnngton, has entertained three dis ciples of Izaak Walton since last Thursday. They came up from the city, and have had good luck. Of course all the two-pounders got away, but they will carry back some good nsn aa tne same. " uncie J eau bhuitz is recovering 1 I ZJriFAL TE1 E 1 mm SVRUP from his attack of quinsy sore-throat. When it comes to quinsy. Dr. Fitts is a haid man to beat. Consultations with high-priced city physicians are not in our popular Galen's lexicon." The fact that such items nimear daily and weekly all over the United States proves that they are wanted, and that a local journal must have them. They tend to increase ciicula tion : increased circulation inevitably induces, and in lact compels, advertis ing and these two factors not only create success, but are success. No newspaper was ever carried to genuine success which neglected the news of its own town and neiL'hborhood. John A. Cocker ill, in September Lip- pincofs. Cures dysentery, flatulency, griping," colic, and ail the ills of baby-hood. Mothers, do not let your child suffer when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syjru p will give Instant relief. Price only 25 cts. Chew LANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco Antidote, 10c. Dealers or mall, A, C.Meyer Co.,Balto.,Ml OVEEOP'tWDED INSANE ASYLUM3. Effort will be made to have tho Legislature Provide Additional Accommodation!. The crowded condition of the in sane hospitals of Pennsylvania is caus ing much concern to Governor Hast ings and the authorities of these insti tutions. Superintendent Curwen, of the Warren Hospital, reports nearly 1,000 inmates in that institution, more than 300 in excess of the number originally intended to be accommo dated. An almost similar condition of things exist at Danville, Ilarrisburg, Wcrnersville and other insane hospit als. The feeble minded institution in Delaware county is also overcrowded, and until the Polk Hospital is com pleted the difficulties experienced in accommodating the mentally unsound will be increased. This institution will be of much service in reducing the number of inmates in Delaware county hospital, but it will not con tribute materially toward diminishing the discomforts of persons in the sev eral insane hospitals of the Slate, caused by their overcrowded condition. With a view of relieving their dis tress Dr. Curwen has begun an active and systematic canvass for the erec tion of another insane hospital in the central portion of Pennsylvania, to cost about $1,000,000, which would afford substantial relief to the other insane hospitals. lie has in contem plation the preparation of a bill to be submitted to the next Legislature, having this end in view, but before he will press its passage he proposes to see enough members of the Legisla ture to ensure the success of the move ment, and to have a thorough under standing with the Governor as to his views of the necessity of the building, which is intended to be for the treat ment of the insane in thirteen counties, including Centre and Clearfield. Dr. Curwen seems to have no doubt that the Legislature will not hesitate to authorize the erection of the building, and to vote the money that may be required to complete the enterprise. LIKE THE PITTSTON SQUEEZE An Extensive Cave-in ol the Van Wlckle Minos near Hazloton. An extensive cave-in occurcd at Van Wickle's Coleraine mine near Hazleton, last week, which threatened to destroy the colliery. At 3 o'clock in the morning the pump runners and five miners were at the bottom of the slope when a heavy squeeze was no ticed. A few minutes later the pillars of the gangway began to chip, and a heavy fall followed. The concussion was terrific, sending clouds of smoke and dust up the slope, and spreading the alarm on the surface. The miners were quickly gotten out. Later the fall extended to the surface, taking down the Lehigh Valley railroad for 800 feet. The mine is still squeezing, and a general coliapse is anticipated, in which event the village will be aban doned and the mine ruined. When your stomach begins to trouble you, it needs help. The help it needs, is to digest your food, and, until it gets it, you won't have any peace. Stomach trouble is very dis tressing, very obstinate, very danger ous. Many of the most dangerous diseases begin with simple indigestion The reason is that indigestion (not digestion, -nourishment) weakens the system and allows disease germs to attack it. The antidote is Shaker Digestive Cordial, strengthening, nourishing, curative. It cures indi gestion and renews strength and health. It does this by strengthening the stomach, by helping it to digest your food. nourishes you. Shaker Digestive Cordial is made of pure herbs, plants and wine, is perfectly harmless and will certainly cure all genuine stomach trouble. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per bottle. Potatoes are Rottiug, Down in Chester county the farm ers in some sections are complaining that their potatoes are rottng, arid they are at a loss to discover the cause. The weather has been very dry, and therefore the rain cannot be charged wi:h the damage, but some of those who are losing the tubers say tho rotting is due to the warm wcathor which prevailed in that section fur the last two weeks. Tho Curfew Law at 1 pe'ta, The City Council of Topeka has enacted a curfew law. It provides that all children under sixteen years ot age who are found on the streets cr in public places unaccompanied by guardians after 9 p. m. in summer and 8 p. m. in winter shall be arrested and fined not less than $5 nor more than $25. The fire bell will ring every evening fifteen minutes before the hour fixed by law. Americans Get the Preference- Following the recent order of Supt. Connor came the announcement that the mine officials at Shamokin are issuing orders that Americans are to be given the preference over foreign ers as to work, and in consequence the latter are leaving the neighbor hood. It is estimated that by October 1st fully 1,000 foreigners will have taken their departure. Testing Their Ability. The employees of the various sta tions along the Lehigh road have re ceived a book containing 100 ques tions that are to be answered by them and returned to the superintendent. The questions asked are in regard to the running of trains, the kind ol sig nals used, and what is done) when a train order is countermanded. The test is a severe one especially on a number of new employees, who have never answered any questions like hem before. OH! WHAT A RELIEF. " I suffered with terrible pains In my left ovary and womb. My back ached all the time. " I had kidney trouble badly. Doe tors prescribed for me, and I followed tholr advice, but found no relief until I took Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Oh I what a relief it Is, not to have that tired feel ing day after day, In the morning as much as at night after a hard day's work, and to be free from all pains caused by Ovarian and Womb troubles. I cannot express ni grati tude. I hope and pray that other suf fering women will realize the truth and importance of my statement, and accept the relief that is 6ure to attend the use of the Plnkham Medicine."--Mas. James Parbish, 2501 Marshall tit., N. ., Minneapolis, Minn. - J N V LVRIG HTBtt For all Bilious and Nervous Diseases. They purify the Blood and give Healthy action to the entire tyutcm. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. 7-iii.iy n ll.li Diamond Brtad. rEHNYKQYAL PILLS Oriel n (i 1 nntl Only ti en nine. AFC, ftlWRVM rililtblq. LAUICS uk mond Jtrand In Kcd and Vti wetallla Nm, aRil with blue rib two. Tit bo nt u til ot Hthue tianoerott mtbttuw floii ami imtfdJJunA. Al UruiiiflMta. or mmnA !. la aunii fur partlouUrt, testimonial! and "inier tor i.ttriitti." in wier, bj retur f .iiuii. a ,uuu i tikiuwuiaii, mime i'apfr ' eavtrara. TRaDB aiML DESIGN PATIMTS. COPYRIGHTS'. ca. ror inrnrmatlon and rree Handbook writs to MUNN A CO.. 861 Broadway, New Yoii. 01de.t bureau for aocuiinfr patent, in America, Every ratant taken out by u. brouKbt before lb pubUu by a nutlca glron true of oliarg la Um Lrgt elrralatton of any wlxntlfle paper In the world, (splendidly Illustrated. No lutelliKent man .hould bo without lc Weekly. g3.00a Venn ai.SII six month AildraM, MUNN CO VuHLuiiuta, SOI Uroadway, Daw York city. $1.00 Outfit Free to Agents With Gold BiirtKe for 10 days. Others sell them we give them away, "Life of McKlnley and Hobai t," by Murat llulBtead. Introduction by C'hauncey M. Dcpew. Agents make $3J a day. We pay freight. Largest commissions. Note nrli's offered. $A Id gold each agent selling 100 books; w agent selling most; f& next lor- gest: f 10 third. Hentl us your orders. UUL & CO., lu33 Chestnut He, I'hlladclphla.Pa. T--lt.-d HINDERCORNS Th.er.1y Com. Stop. .11 p.m. M.kM walking r.iy. lSe. .1 Drtirfiiu. D ADi r m o UilD DACCA M a iwiuvMI llUIUUiUI (TO win. Never Fall to Bettor Qryi w aisf loumiui voior. VUni Kftlp diMM hair (aUliiifc I fQc.nidai.ouat Druggim Ityoa CONSUMPTIVE or nav. ncllirMon l'Hinful III. or Ivlilllty of Kny kind una PABKEH'A OINQEU TONIO. Many who wot Iiouu. Iittiiiid UiMivuiaaul Iwvu regtmuiu' buUUi by lutuu. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obminod, and all Patent business coiulueled for JIODKUATa OUH OFF-TPE IS OPPOSITE TIITC V. S. PAT RNT OKKK'K. Wo h.ivci no sub-agencies, all business dlreut, hence can transact p:;tent bust ness In less time and at Less Cost than those re mote truiu Washington. Houd model, drawing or photo, with de.iorlp Hon. We udvlso It patentable or not, free of anu v. Our r, ,-, nui .lue ull pau-nt Is secured A b iuic, "How lo Obtain Patents," wp, refer emvH loaelimlellonu in your Ktate.C'oimty, o town bout. free. Address; C. A. HNOW & CO,, Washington, V. (1 (upuoolte I', b. Pttwut Cilice.) CHI3 FLA 0, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG CURB, SUP AND CAPS. Artificial etotie paving in all its branches, including Mel lick's patent arch pavement, All work guaranteed. FRANK WKTH & MATT DOYLE, Foremen. O. II. MI-.I.I.ICK, Manager, Wirt Building, nioatiisbnrir, ln, E. A. RAWLINGS. DIALER IN All Kind of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c Free Delivery to all parte of the town. ENTRE STREET, DLOOMSBURC, PA. ITelephone connection. r a For a short time Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is makinfr one lile size rhoto- graph, value $5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all lor $3.00. All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips, Ground Floor alleiy,IOrfcslte Central Uote DLOOMSBURC, PA, 7-13-1 MEAT MARKET For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, Successor to J. I.. WOI.VF.KTON We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. EAOING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 17, lsoti. TBAINS LE4VE BLOOMHBTJRQ: For New York. Philadelphia. Readme Potts- vllle, Tamnqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m. tot uuuuispori, woeKuaj s, i.as a. ra., 5. an p. m. For Danville and Hilton, weekday?, 7.3S a. ra.. i.iO. rot catawissa weeudaya 7.35. 11.45 a. m.. 12.30. B.00 e.m, p. m. For Rupert weekdnya7.S5, 11.45 a, m., 19.30, 8. SO t.oo, .s.l, p. m. ror Baltimore, wasningion ana tne went via B. ft o. R. K.. through t rains leave Reading Ter minal. Philadelphia, 8.20. 7.65. U.M a. m.. S.4 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.6B 11.88 a. m., 8.4, T 27, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and unesinui eircei station, weexnays, i.H5, Ml, 8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, 82s p. ni. TRAINS FOR BUMJMBtiCRQ Leave New York via Philadelphia 6.00 a m., and via Baston v.lu a. tn, ieave rnuaaeipnia iu.uo a. m. Leave Reading 11.66 a. m. Leave Pott sville U.fw p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m.. Leave Wllllauisport weekdays 10.20 tn. (.80 p. m. Leave catawissa weekdays. 7.00. 8.10 a. m. l.so. 3.82, 4.15. Leave Kupert. weekdays. 7.08. 8.27. a. m.. 11.59 1.87,1.81, (.S3. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf and South street wharf for Atlantlo city. Werc-dats Express. 8.00. 9.00. 10.46 a. m.. Saturday only, 1.80,) 8.00, 8.00, 8.40, 4.00, 4.80, 5.00, 6.40 p. m. Aooom. 8.00 a. m,, 4.80, ft.su p. m. $1.00 Excursion tialn 7.00 a. m. bundat jcxpresa, 7.W1, h.iu, tf.30, 9.00, 10.00 a. m, B 45 p.m. Acoom. 8 00 a.m. ana 4.45 p. in. f 1.00 Excursion train, 7 am. Het'irnlng, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues. Wkkk-days Express. ( Mondays onlv. 6.4M. 7.00.7.45.8,15. 8 00. 10.15 a. m.. 8.80. 4.3". 5.80. 7.90, 9.80 p. m. Acoom. 6.20, 7.55 a. ru., 4.S2 p. m. $1.(10 Excursion train (from foot Mississippi ATUUOUmOWI.IU. Sunday Express. 8.30. 4.00. 5.00. 6.08. 6.80. 7.0O, 7.30, 8.00 9.30 p. m. Accom., 7.16 ft. m., 5.05 p.m. 81.00 Exourslon train (from foot Missis sippi Avenue only). H.10 p. in. i-anor cars on an express trains. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SWEIQARD. ft G. IIANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Clen'l Pass. Agt 80UTH.- ABHIVI. ami 7.10 OS 7.U8 ii. . r. r, north uavi .53 1.50 0. 40 29 e.as 6.1s 80S 6.04 6.02 6.53 5.43 5.4'J am LIA a.m.ipm 11.40 6. 30 11.35:6.26; 11.82 6.94 6.80 11.23 11.80 11.10 11.01 10.58 10.68 10.43 10 40 '0 8fc 10.86 10.32 10.23 10.20 6.12 6.09 5.60 6.48 5.44 6.87 6.27 6 22 5.80 5.16 5.13 5.03 5.001 a m p in va p.m. 1 2.4U, 8.8 . 2.82 g?0 9.15 2.00 1.8) 1.80 1.25 1.10 12.35 12.30 12.25 12 80 12.01 11.601 p m STATIONS. P. ft F. " Main St.. ..Irondale... Paper Hill. ..Light St.. orange vll'e. .. . toina.... ...Zaner's... Stillwater . ..Henton.... ...EdrtOQP... .Cole's cr'k. .Sugarloat.. ..Laubaeh.. ...Central... .Jam. city.. 8.80 8.31 8.3ii 8 44 8.47 8.60 9. 06 9.09 amipmipmiam 4 40 4 40 6.10 i8.42; 6.44 0.18 i8.4 6.47 8.47 6.50 8.25 2.54 6.5S 6.87 8.0.1 7X1 6.50 3.1017.10 7.10 3.20 7.20 7.35 8.85 7.24 7.41 9.1813.30 7.29 8.00 9.21 8.40,7.39 8.10 9.2ili.).4M7.44,8.50 9.2H 3.17I7.4S 8 53 9 3ll3.527.52 11.00 9.3518.57,7.6719.10 .9.45 4.07 .07!ll 30 9.504.U!8.10.9.40 am p m p 111 am AK1IIVB I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD young and middle-aged men who Auller from error., ol y out h , loan ol vitality, Impotency.eoinii.al weak IU's, tilcct, li Icluie body and mind, can be th. rouc'ily and permanently cured ly my n method ot treatment, i.one other Ilka It, Immediate Imprnvtment. Consultation and book lr?3. tx. DR. SMITH, Lock box 635, Piiila. Pa. Pennsylvania Eailrcad Time Tobic Unm et Jane 14, '96 Bcranl,on(rt B)lv Pit 1st on " ' W llkebnrns... Iv Plj m'tli Kerry " KantU'oke " Mocanan-:a . .." Wapwaliopen. " ffcfop. k ar A. M 8 8 7 0 Pottsvlllo. .1v Hnzlrton liiii.lilikfcn.-.. Firn OI n Rock (,leu Mescopoek ar Nescopeck lv uirapy Espy Ferry... . " K. Bloouibburg" Cntawlssa ..... ar CRtawlnsi lv 8 Danville.... " sunbury Sunlnirv .lv LewlKbuig ....ar Milton " W'llllamsport.." Lock Haven... ." Renovo Kane ....... A M I J 80 f t 3N 7 40 8 04 8 13 8 94 A. M I 6 00 7 in 1 Kit 1 7 43 8 07 A M. t 8 M 8 83 r 8 48 8 47 65 8 651 14 85 A. M.I I 9 56 10 2 10 84 11 1ft 14 W r. m. A. V i 9 s 110 DO A. M. 10 1.1 10 81 10 i0, 10 to' IIIOi 11 11 A. M. I 9 l5! 11 05 it vr, II 84 11 40 8unntiry.......iv Uarrisburg.... .ar Philadelphia .ar Baltimore " Washington " Bunbury lv tevjlstown Jo r I'lttaburg- " Ilarrisburg lv Ptt.rstmrfr .. ..r r. m. 8 00 I S 10 I 4 10 A. M. 610 05 P. M. (11 on t 7 80 A. II. ill 11 Via Rock Glen r. m. 19 18 11 18 12 84 12 63 r. m, t I on 1 45 1 S 8 201 8 82' 4 8) 8 10 P. M. i 1 55 I 8 81 P. V. I 13 1 e eo I 7 16 P. M. 2 46 t 4 87 (11 80 P. H I 2 50 P. M I V, t 8 22 3 211 8 4 3 57 4 18 P. M ) 1 Ml 3 III 8 I-3! f a 89 4 0H P. I 4 t 4 p. nr. I 4 41 6 1)8 r. 9 6 1 0 f 6 0) 6 14 0 85 6 46 li 58 M 0 17 87 "I 39: !?l iOl r. M l B 4l 10! 8 001 7 00 8 00 9 W) P. If. i S 3u i 7 10 P. M, 111 1 110 40 P. M. P. M I 8 501 I 7 So A. M. m sol 1 s ooj I bi-li.v. xxuept uunay. I'ally. f King station Pittsburg. It Harrlatmrg.....ar Pittsburg lv tewlstown Jo." Sunbury .... ar Wflshlngr.on....lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." Harrlhhiirg lv Sunbury ar Erie lv Kane " Renoo ' Lock llaven...." Wllllamopoit.." Wllwn " Iwisburg " Sunbury ar Sunbury lv 8. Uanvlllo......" Catawlfw-ft " E. Bloomsburg' Espy Ferry......" Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopek lv Rock Glen ar Fernoien " Tomhlcktn " Hazleton " Fottevllle " Nescopeclr Wanwallotw-n.ar siocananiia Nanilcol:e " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." P. M I 7 05 A. M I 8 .0 P. M 110 40 111 50; 111 20 A. M I 3 30 I 5 08 P. M I 8 95 7 05 10 85 11 25 A. II 3 25 4 12 A. M. t 6 26 5 4S 6 08 via Hock Ulen. 8 07 P. M.I I 8 101 A. M. I 8 80 A. M. t 7 a-. t 9 t8 I 4 C5 I 4-80 A. M. I 8 16 I 9 56 A. II t 82 6 59 7 10 T 84 8 45 PIUstori(BiH)ar soranton A H t 8 07 8 18 8 9.- 8 48; f8 56 9 05 A. M t 9 41 10 10 t 7 15 8 lsl 9 10 9 00 9 83 A. M. 110 to 10 92 10 4.1 10 4 flO (2 11 tl 11 11 A. II til 11 fii s: 11 41 11 K P. II. 12 15 1 HO A, V in 11 11 28 11 32 11 (4 P. M 14 02 19 10 P. M tl2 40 1 16 lit P. M. t I 08 4 20 4 82 4 63 5 01 c 10 P. M. t 5 64, 6 21 A. M. I 8 CO P. u. I 8 10 A. M t 8 CO P. M. t a is t 5 10 A. M. Ill) 80 111 40 113 26 P. X. t 8 5S t 6 85 A. H. t 6 30 10 21 P. Y. 8 00 4 00 4 t 4 47 6 23 P. M. t 5 43 6 07 6 6 S3 f 6 88 8 48 ft 68 P. . t 8 68 7 22 7 S7 7 84 7 66 9 05 P, H. t ft 68 7 09 T 21 7 42 7 63 8 00 P. M. t 8 82 9 03 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleenlne Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, WHUaniFport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between U arrlsbuig, Pitts; ourg aim tue wesi. For timber Information apply to Ticket Agents. a, rnivosi, J.H.WOOU, Oen'l. Manager. tien. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD HUE TABLE D ELA WARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. North cum bland. Cameron... Cuulaeky.. Danville... Catawissa Rupert..... Bloomsburg.... Espy LlmeRldge... Willow Grove., Brtarcreex....... Berwick Beach Uaven.. nick's Ferry.. Shicksninuy EAST. A.M. P.M. A.M. . 6 25 1.50 .. ft 3d 10 05 (60 8 12 10 26 7 03 2 26 10 89 7.09 I 31 10 44 7 13 8 86 10 49 7 23 2 42 .... 7 80 2 48 ....... 7 84 2 63 ...... 7 88 7 48 8 01 11 12 7 64 8 07 11 IB 800 818 .... 6 10 9 24 11 88 Hunlock's. 8 20 8 84 Nautlooke..... .. 8 27 8 42 11 49 ATOQdftlB B 8 8 47 ...... Plymouth 8 87 8 62 U 5ft Plymouth Junction 8 44 8 67 Kingston....... .... 8 60 4 06 12 05 Bennett.. 8 68 4 08 ...... Forty Fort 8 66 4 11 Wyoming 9 01 4 17 18 18 WestPlttston 9 06 422 Susquehanna Ave........ 9 10 4 25 12 28 Plttston 9 is 4 30 13 20 Duryea 9 19 4 34 ..... Lackawanna. 9 21 4 87 Taylor ....... 9 32 4 45 11 40 Bellovue ..... 9 37 4 60 .... SOBANTON 9 43 4 55 A.M P.M. STATIONS. P.M. 6 50 t 03 ft 07 6 13 6 28 6 S3 6 89 8 45 6 64 ft M 7 00 7 06 T 12 T 19 7 35 7 47 7 64 7 68 8 03 07 8 14 8.16 8 19 8 X 8 80 8 83 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 67 9 09 9.07 A.M. 600 805 810 ft 18 6 22 19 48 P.M. P. M WEST. A. M. P. M.P. V. 165 ft 0 9 55 SCR ANTON. ... Bellevue. ., Taylor. . Lackawanna IHiryea... , Plttston ft 18 Susquehanna Ave........... ft 89 West Pituiton.......... 85 Wyoming 6 40 Forty Fort, .. ..... ft 45 Bennett ft 48 Kingston' (64 Plymouth Junotlon 6 5'J Plymouth 7 04 Avondale.................. .... 7 ou Nantluoke...... 714 Bunlock's 7 80 Shlckshlnny 7 81 Hick's Ferry 7 44 Beach Raven 7 54 Berwick 8 00 Brlarcreok 8 06 Willow Grove 8 10 I.lmolildge 811 Espy. 8 21 BloomsUurg S2; Rupert s M Catawissa 8 40 Danville 8 65 Cmilnsky CamiTou 0 06 NOMTIlt'MBKKLANP 9 20 A.M. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A Reading Hullrond for Tamanend. Tauiaqii Wllllauisport,, hiinliury, 1'oiisviiH, etc furi miiuueruinu wiiu r. & hi. ;'IV. r. t ft UarrL-buiv, Lock Haven, Emporium Wap'JI CorryandUrK W. F, HAI.I.STEAD. (leu. M ip iscr.iiiloc, ia. 10 04 10 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 1086 10 89 10 41 10 47 lfl's-i u 00 u 10 11 2 11 .12 1140 lT'5'0 11 66 1J04 uia 14 18 mi.; 12 37 i'i'ih 1 00 T. M, 205 418 4 16 4 20 923 4 27 (82 iS9 145 2 59 64 8 59 8 01 8 10 8 24 8E6 8 42 8 49 8 55 8 50 4 04 4 11 4 17 4 2) 4 20 4 42 4 49 4C4 5CK P. ft 10 ft 17 ft 21 1 48 ft 81 136 ei'4 6 63 V'oi 7 07 7 12 7 20 7 35 7 47 758 80C 8Tl 8 1' B 1 ' 0 Ml S 36 8 11 8 5c' 9 it 9 25 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN U-24-ly..P. 4C0
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