THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC. PA. WASHINGTON. From our Rofrutnr CorrcBPnngerK... Washington, Sept. 7th, 1S96. The McK.inicyit.es haven't had much to enthuse over before so they are making the most of the Vermont election by yelling themselves hoarse over what every intelligent man knows to have been a foregone con clusion. This isn't worrying the demo-1 crats even a little bit. Senator Faulk ner, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Committee, says of it : " We made no attempt to carry the state, while the republicans have spent lots of money and have exerted every energy to win. I am told that a house to house canvass was made by prominent republicans." Senator Harris, of Tenn., one of the old democratic war horses, said : " If the republicans can find any comf6rt in the Vermont election they are wel come to it. They will need a great deal of comfort before this campaign is over." Secretary Diffenderfer, of the silver committee, said : " The effect of the election will be to unify the south and west and middle west. The election shows that the east is making a sectional fight, and I do not know anything which could have happened that would have made more silver votes. We had no idea of carrying Vermont, and we haven't any idea of carrying Maine. We have not done anything in either state." The Democratic National Commit tee has decided to accede to the re quest of the Pennsylvania miners, and will send Senator Tillman, of S. C. upon a ten days stumping tour of the coal section. The democrats do not expect to carry Pennsylvania for Bryan, but they have excellent rea sons for expecting to give the republi cans some very unpleasant surprises in a number of the Congressional dis tricts of the State. Senator Gorman was at democratic headquarters this week, and it is ex pected that from now on he will take an active part in the management of the campaign. lie believes that Bry an and Sewall can be elected. Every Alabama democrat in Wash ington regards Dr. Moseley's recent interview about the rosy chances of the republicans to carry that State as nothing more nor less than an attempt to get a part of Mark Hanna's big campaign fund, and one Alabamian says of it : " In view of the stringency of the money market down our way, the true blue democracy would be pleased to see Dr. Moseley pull any amount from Mr. Hanna's plethoric political purse. We rather enjoy the fun, and the money goes into circula tion." As to how the state will go, Mr. Percy Clark, who took an active part in the late State Campaign and who is now in Washington conferring with members of the democratic National Committee, says : " I say it with a knowledge of the conditions existing that the straight Bryan and Sewall ticket unfused, will carry Ala bama by 100,000 majority." Rev. Sam Small, who has just re turned from a stumping tour of the States named, said to Chairman Faulkner: "Nebraska is safe for Bryan beyond the shadow of a doubt, Missouri is sake, Illinois looked so when I was there a few days ago, and Ohio is doubtful." Mr. Small was also very emphatic in saying that " Nobody out west wants Watson." He has gone back to Illinois to take the stump. The number of application from clubs for membership in the National Association of Democratic Clubs has been steadily increasing, but the record was this week broken when fifty-three applications were received in a single day. Mark Hanna's convention of bolt ing democrats, which met at Indiana polis this week, excited scarcely a ripple of interest at democratic head quarters, and it is not expected that its ticket will excite any more interest among the democratic voters of the country. It was a fake convention from start to finish, and it is doubtful whether a dozen of the men who participated in it will vote for the ticket they helped to nominate. They intend voting for McKinley, but have put up a counterfeit democratic ticket in the hope that it may catch the votes of some democrats who cannot stomach McKinley and who might have voted for Bryan, thus adding to McKinley's chances to win. It would really have been more manly for the convention to have endorsed McKinley instead of putting np a dummy ticket, and the result would have been precisely the same on the 3rd of November. Ex Secretary Hoke Smith left Washington this week. He made a record as Secretary of the Interior which has never been surpassed, and left the work of that great deparjment in better condition than it has been tor years. He also left many warm friends who wish him success in all his undertakings, How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financi ally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter. nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Halls family Pills are the best, mi THE PITTSTON MINI! HORROR. Report of the Commission Soon to Be Sub mitted. About the middle of September the report of the Commission appoint ed by Governor Hastings to investi gate the Pittston mine horror, in which 58 men lost their lives, will be submitted. The Commission, which is composed of Mine Inspectors Stein, Rodrick and Brcnnan, is now at work on the report, which will deal thorough ly with the Twin Mine disaster. The report will go fully into the history of the accident, the condition of the mine before and after the accident and the history of the squeeze that led up to the disaster. In the absence of proof that the op erators knew of the exact condition ol the mine during the squeeze, the responsibility could not be placed upon them, however culpable they may have been in allowing pillars and gangways to be too small and ir regular. The report will come to the conclusion that Superintendent Lan gan, unfortunately one of the men entombed, erred in judgment in allow ing the men to work in the midst of the squeeze on that fatal Sunday morning. Again, the report will say that even though there was no squeeze it was not safe to work in the mine at that time on account of the dangerous bodies of gas that suddenly appeared. The mine law says a superintendent has full charge of the mine, and he is the only one supposed to be familiar with the details of the workings. The condition of the strata and the wet weather will in all probability be held mainly responsible for the immense squeeze. The report will not censure Mine Inspector McDonald. There was no evidence in the investigation to show that Mr. McDonald was aware of the condition of the mine at the time of the squeeze. The report will argue that, as Mr. McDonald had over half a hundred collieries and openings to look after, he could not be supposed to visit a mine every week or two. When such an unusual occurrence or so great a squeeze occurs it is the duty of those in charge of the mine to notify the inspector, but apparent ly in this case no such notification was given, and the Inspector was ignorant of the squeeze. This part of the report is of vast interest to thousands of miners, as many supposed that Inspector Mc Donald would be strongly censured, if not removed from office, notwith standing the fact that he knew nothing about the squeeze. Several recom mendations will be made to be in corporated in the Mine laws of the State. To Offer a Keward of 100 Dollars for a case of catarrh that cannot be cured, amounts to nothing except to sell article. Do you know of any such reward being paid ? Ely Bros, do not promise rewards in order to sell their well-known "Cream Balm." They offer the most effective medi cants, prepared .in convenient form to use, which is absolutely free from mercurials or other harmful drugs. II H TfTf SYRUP Is n sovereign remedy for children teething. It cures promptly dysentery and diarrhoea. Mothers can secure rest and relief for the suffering baby.by the prompt use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syru cts. CImwTaNGE'S PLUGS, The Groat Tobacco Antidote,l8e. Dialers or mill.A.C.Meytr Co.,Blto.,Md. early postal methods. The Facilities Offered During Wash'n(jton' Term ol Office. " In Washington's first term an effort was made to speed the mails to move them at the rate of one hun dred miles in twenty hours, or about four and a half miles an hour," writes ex-President Harrison in ln's " Tln'a Country of Ours" article in the Ladies' rr r . . jiume journal, "inis would have been a notable advance, for the car riers were then taking nearly thirty hours between Philadelphia and New York. The roads were bad and there were many slow ferries. In 1776 there were onlv twpntv.piirhr post offices in the colonies j in 1795 there were four hundred and fft'ty three, and in i8o there were w.ofij. The rates of postage when the de partment was organized under the Constitution were high; for thirty miles, six cents for one letter sheet t for sixty miles, eieht cents 1 for one hundred miles, ten cents, and so in creasing with the increased distance to the maximum, twenty-five cents for distances over four hundred and fifty miles. Stamps were not in use in those davs. nor was the sender of a letter required to pay the postage in auvance. 1 ne postage, six cents or twenty-five cents, as the case mirrht be, was written by the postmaster on me letter, anct it the sender paid the postage the word 'paid' was added ; if he did not the postage was collected of the person to whom the letter was addressed. These rates soon yielded a surplus over the cost of the service, spite of the frankinor nriviletrt whirh the law gave to Congressmen and the neaus 01 departments, l he demand of the newsnanera and nprinrlirals of 1 1 r - every class for cheap postage, second ed Dy ineir suscriDers, has led to a reduction of rates greatly below the actual cost to the Government. In his report for 1892 the Postmaster General, after stating that the present letter rate pays twice the cost of the letter mail, says that the book and newspaper mail is carritd at a loss of six cents a pound. In recent years the Post Office Department has been characterized by a very progressive spirit, and it is now rendering, not a perfect service, but a high-class service. No other department has more nearly kept pace with the marvelous devel opment of our country." PATRIOTIC TREE PLANTING. A Happy Suggestion For Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. Some months ago Mrs. Peter T. Hughes, wife of Magistrate Hughes of West Philadelphia, and a member of Merion chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, made suggestion that Se quoia chapter, San Irancisco, plant 13 trees in Golden Gate park to rep resent the 13 original states, each state to send a young tree from some historic spot ; also earth from other historic localities, to be placed about the roots of the trees. The plan is that the trees be planted in an arch or semicircle, with Pennsylvania's tree for the keystone, and that tree to come from the historic camp ground at Valley Forge. Sequoia chapter has voted to adopt the suggestion of Mrs. Hughes. The tree planting will take place Oct. 19, provided the whole 13 original states co-operate. Mrs. Isabelle Hubbard of the Se quoia chapter has been appointed a committee to open correspondence with the Daughters of the American Revolution in the 13 original states. So far, last month, ten states have re sponded favorably, with three yet to be heard from. New York will send a tree from Saratoga of a kind not yet specified, Massachusstts an elm from Concord bridge, Pennsylvania a tulip tree from Valley Forge. Mrs Hubbard asks that trees be sent as follows : New Hampshire, sugar maple t Massachusetts, elm ; Rhode Island, plane tree (button wood) Connecticutt, beech New York, white oak 1 New Jersey, linden; Pennsylvania, tulip tree Delaware, locust ; Maryland, liquid amber j Vir ginia, chestnut ; North Carolina, black walnut South Carolina, magnolia; Georgia, catalpa. Any state may substitute a tulip tree (liriodendron). It is hoped that the tree planting will be a great success, and the happy idea of Mrs. Hughes prove a link to help bind together the east and west. Margaret B. Harvey in New York Sun. Will Take Pay in Produce. Stanford, Ky., has a preacher who invades the field heretofore supposed to exclusively belong to the rural editor. The Rev. W. S. Grimstead is reported as saying in his Sunday night sermon : "There are always people who say they have everything except money, and to that class I want to suggest that my barn and kitchen doors are at all hours open, and I will be glad to take at market price anything they have to sell. That the members of this church do not pay their preacher and other church debts shall be no fault of mine." The heathen are a very undesirable portion of the world s population, and according to our method of thinking would make better food for the fish. But since they are on the earth the proper thing to do is to civilize them. Accordingly it becoaies our unpleas ant duty to go ourselves or provide the coin to send some one. Most people aren't after romance and ex citement and prefer to discuss the financial question here rather than argue the preemient right of existence with an unscrupulous cannibal. We aren't kicking because we are asked to contribute towards the enlighten ment of the savage mind, but we ob ject to paying two or three other fellow s share. To be specific, the method em ployed by the churches nowadays to extort money from reluctant victims is pernicious and deprccable. No one objects to contributing to a worthy cause, but when several hun dred children, are supplied with earth en boxes, and turned loose in the town, the effect is not conducive to an extention of morality Each child canvasses the town, and each one rings the same door bell in the course of the tour. There is nothing more unpleasant to a busy man or woman than to be run to the door about fifty times a day, and each time find an urchin there with one of those detestable little boxes. People would rather give five dollars to a church than answer a door bell fifty times a day and supply the request for a nickel. In the interests ot their childrens' safety, parents should condemn the practice and fordid their progeny to to risk their lives for the heathen. Some irresponsible person will some day secrete a club behind his door and use it on the impulse of the mo ment (and incidentally on the child). The earthen box system of raising money is universally disliked and should be discontinued. m SICK SISTERS. " I want to tell you what Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. For twenty years I had Buffered with loss of appetite, nausea, tatiou of a oho and all part My phy was only but hU not constipation, palpi the heart, head' pains In nearly of my body, slolannaidit indigestion, medicine did help me any, began tho use of the Pinkham Remedies, particularly Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Compound four bottles, and now those troubles are cured. "I cannot praise it enough, and our druggist says the medicine is doing a world of good among his customers." Belle S. Thompeos, New Bedford, Mass. re - aw ..-.Li.. T ham's I hare taken HRBHTBK For all Bilious and Nehvou3 Diseases. They purify the Blood and give Healthy action 10 the entire system. Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, OONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. 7-1417 fill Pennyroyal pills Wy .tTS. Arc. aJNTtva rbllahJt. Laona uk JW braggta! tor'Ckich4tH-s Snaluk lHa-fl ,mond Brand la Kext KaA Uvld ttiUUlow !", aia wild dim noDuii lstkA V 'Hons and imitation. At Drag! it r m4 4m, ft 0 1 in tump IW pvtlonUr. imiIombUIi n4 rieiiei ror uaiM," m i.it.r, bj return 7 MalL le.OOO TtalnooUU. Ham. Ir" Sell br HI ItfMl DtiiMiu. r Solentlflo American Agency ror i A OIVVITI. TftADM Hitiri. DISION PATKNTa, COPYRIGHTS, ata. ror mrormation anti rrco Handbook writ to MUNN CO., 861 Bhoidwat, NEW VoEC Oldest bureau for ar-curlng patent In America. Krerj paf-ut taken out by us la brought before Ilia public by a notice tf Iren free of charge In the 1 wor man rei fTirc-uiaiinn or any arienuno paper in tne Id. Bulendldlr Illustrated. Nn liitjlllirfnft should be without It. Weeklr. B.-i lMla yeari (1.S0 six months. Addrena, MtWN & i. ruauauua, SOI Uruadway, Haw York city. PARKER'S CIMCER TONIO Tmtfi J,uog Trouble. Debility, dUtrtitlng atomic-), tnd ftmalf Ultv and la Doted fur making rurra when all oUwr treatment fails. Trtrj mother and Im-ahd thoald have It. 1 PARKER'S M nAlK BMLCftANf 1 CTmiimi awl betautiflo iha htlx. Prumotoa a lorumnt growth. Never Falls to finator Gray HaViP to It You tii fill PnloiT Curat scalp d I ) k hair falliiig, aV)c, and 1.00 at Pruattm 1H IINDERCORNS The only idn Con far urn tiuiy all ptuu. Make naikiug cm?. iSo 4tl)iuguia 8-S-lt.d. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtninod. and all Patont business conducted lor MODKUATB OUHOFFICK IS OPPOSITE TUB P. B. PAT, ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agenclos, all uuxini'SH uuvrt, nence can i ninmict patent Dual nwas In less time and at, Leas coal than those re mole from Washington. Bond model, drawing or nlioto. wit h dnanrln tlon. Wu advise if patonfable or not, free of until ,e. iMir tee nut tiuetiu parent is secured a uuuk, -now 10 uuuun ruionts," with refer onces to actu.il clients In your blttte,Uouuty, 0 town sent tree. Address; C. A. 8NOW ft CO,, WashlngtOD.'D. 0 (Opposite U. B Patent Office.) I mVM PAIl 50. ff 0HI3 FAO, BiVil VALLEY FIAQ CURB, STIP AND CAPS. Artificial ftone paving in all i(a brancLc?, including Mel lick's patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. FRANK WETfJ A MATT DOYLE, Foremen. O. II. Mt:i.I.ICK, Manager, Wirt Bcildino, HIooiiiltirsr, ta . 4-SJMin. E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. BSTTelephone connection. 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 $2.oo. All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips, Ground Floor GallcryOrpeBlte Central llote BLOOMSBURC, PA, 7-12-1 IEATMBEET For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, Successor 10 J. I.. WOLVIiRTOS We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. EADING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 17, uw. TFAINS LEWS BLOOMSBCKO: For New Tork, Philadelphia, Reading Potts vllle, Tarn aqua, weekday 11.48 a, m. For VYUllumBport, weekdaj a, 7.35 a. m., S.0 p. to. For Danville and Hilton, weekday. 7.85 a. m.. 8.30. ror catawissa weekdays 7.35. 11.45 a, m.. IS.20. 5.00, a.?, p. m. For Rupert weekdays7.35, 11,45 a, m., 1J.S0, 8.20 5.00, 4.83. p. m. ror uaiumore, tvnsDiDKwo ana tno west via mlnal. Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.2 a. m., 8.44 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.50 11.26 a. m., 8.4, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street Btallon, weekdays, 1.8 5, 541, b p. m. Buuuas, i.s;i, oxb p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMbBURQ Leave New Tork via PniladoiDhJa 8.00 a m., and via Easton u.10 a. m, ieave rnuaaeipnia 10.ua a. m. Leave Reading il.es a. m. Leave Pott a vine 12.80 p. m. Leave Tarn aqua 1.X7 a, m., Leave WUllamaport weekdays 10.20 a m. 4.80 p. m. Leave catawissa weekdays. 7.00. 8.ao a. m. 1.80. 8.8'J, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.58 1.87, 8.81,- tS.28. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia, Cbeetnnt Street wharf and South Street wbarl for AtlanMo City. Saturday only, 1.80, 2.00, 8.00, 8.40, 4.00, 4.80, 6.00, 5.40 p. m. A 000m. 8.00 a. m 4.80, 6.80 p. m. (l.oo Excursion (ualn 7.00 a. m. BUNDV JfiXpreSH, 7.80, B.UU, tt.SU, . 00, 1U.UOS, m , 5 45 p. m. Accom. M 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. 1.C0 Exeiintlon train, 7 am. Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues. vv be k-d ays Express, (Mondays only. 6.4V. 7.00, 7.45,8.15, 9 00, 10.15 a. m.. 3 80. 4.8'. 6.80. 7.80, 9.80 p. m. Accom. 6.20, 7.55 a. in., 4.82 p. ui. $1.00 Excursion train (from foot Mississippi Avenue uuiy) o w p. ui. Sunday Express. 8 30. 4.00. 5.00. 6.00. 6.90. 7.00, 7.80, 8.00 9.8) p. m. Aooom., 7.15 a. in., 6.05 p. m. tl.oo Excursion train (trom foot Missis sippi Avenue only), 6.10 p. in. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. 8WEIOARD. V. O. IIANOOCK, tien'I Superintendent. Gon 1 Pass. Agt SOUTIL- ABRIVI. D. Jfc 8. R. R, NORTH LEAVE am a-m.ipm p.m. 7.10 11.40 6.80 2.40 70S 11.85 6.2H 2.8 7.08 11.82 C.94 S.3P 6.20 2.82 6.53 11.28 6.12 2 20 6.60 11.20 11.09 9.15 6.40 11.10 5.59 2.00 6 29 11.01 5.48 1.81 6,25 1P.58 5.44 1.80 6.18 10.58 5-37 1.2 6.0S 10.43 6.27 1.10 6.04 10 40 5 24 12.35 10 SH 5.20 U3o 6. Mi 10.85 5.16 19.25 5.53 10.82 5.13 13 SO 5 41 10.23 6.01 12.0IS 5.41 10.21) 5.00 11.50 am a in p in p m LEAVE STATIONS. Bloorasbu'sr. " V.&V. " Main St.. ..Iroudale... Paper WI1L ..Lbrlit bt.. Orangevh'e. .. . POI'KH.... ...Zaner's... .btillwater. ..Kenton.... ..Edson'e.... Cole's Cr'k. .bugarlour.. ..Laupacb.. ..Central... .Jam. City.. ami 8.80 H.S8; 8. 3D 844 8.47 S.5B 9.06 I9.UU pmipmiam 9 406 40 6.10 9.42 6.44 6.18 9.4VS.47 .47 6.60 6.25 2.54 6.6 6.87 8.00I7.C1 6.50 8.10 7.10,7.10 8.20 7.90!t.85 8.95 7.24;7.41 3.80!T.2;a.00 3.40 7.30 8.(0 3.4V7.44'8.50 8.47i7.'H 8.58 3.5-.'7.52 9.00 8.57:7.57.9.10 9.45 4.07; M7 It 30 9.50I4.U.8.10.9.40 am pmpiii am AKH1VI 9.13 9.21' 9. 20 1 9.2S I 9.31 1 9.35 I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD yountf and middlc-oiced nen who Suffer from error ol youlli.lossoi vitality, inipotency,emlnAl vrali ne, Klett,trlcturcii,wcuKi!iisof body and mind, can buthcruMhly and permanently cnreriNy my new metfiod of treatment. None other .like It, Immediate Improvement. Consultation and hflnk f rc-j. A, l.i. DR. SMITM, Lock box 635, Plilia. Pa. Pennsylvania Hailroad Time Table tn ciTcct Jane M. '96 Pcrantf.n (I B)1v iiitsion Wllkesl arre... Iv Plm tli Ferry" iiuniioKe Moearsrc a.. , Wapwaiiopen. Isetcopef k tr rottRVIIlp lv Hnzieion Tomhlt'krn Fern Win Hock blcn .... Nescopeck ar Nrseopeclc... .lv cieafy Kspy Ferry... . " E. llloonjbburg" CatawlFsa...... ar t'atawiPBR... .lv s. Dnnviiie.... sunbury Bntihnry Lewlnburg ... Milton Wllllamoport. Ixx'k Haven... Henovo . Kane.... A. H. 6 '6 7 0 A. M. 1 ) r 7 SH 7 40, 8 (14 8 18 8 24 A. U I 6 00 7 l"i 7 to. 7 8- 7 48 8 07 A M. I 8 24 8 88 I R 48 8 47 65 8 55 I 14 a 85 A. .i r. M I 9 8H I i 8 fiO CO f 2 Mi A. V 610 15 10 21 10 80 10 to II 10 11 11 A. M I 9 05 11 I5 11 25 11 84 11 40 A. M. I 66 10 29 10 24 11 16 12 to P. M. A. M Sunbury Ivl I 9 48 Uarrlsburg-.o.ar. (11 80 P. M. I 8 00 I 8 10 I 4 10 Philadelphia .ar Baltimore " WasblnKton . " Bunbnry , ,lv fevilatown Jo ar Pittsburg- " Uarrlsburg lv PlttHburtr.. ..sr 4 Dally, except ritmoay. A. M. Ill 1) Via Reek Glen p. M. 12 19 19 181 12 84 19 55 P. M, I 1 01 1 45 1 V.I 8 20 8 82 4 80 8 10 P. M I 1 6f I 8 20 P. I 6 ') I 6 CO I 7 16 P. M 2 IS A. M. 510 05 P. M. 119 051 t 4 87 i 7 20; 11 80 P. M I 8 60 111 S0l P. M. I 8 17 f 8 2-3 8 29 8 47 8 67 4 18 P. M 1 to 8 041 8 k 8 r8 f 8 4 06 P. M, I 4 0 4 17 t 4 27 4 82 4 ffl 4 19 4 51 t to P. M I 8 4 6 10 6 CA 7 00, 8 00 9 00 P. If. I 4 41 ( t'6 P. M I 6 to f 6 05 6 14 6 85 6 4 58 P. M. ( 6 80 7 10 P. M, 111 1 N 10 40 P. M. I 7 8) A. M. t 2 fMll I'Blly. f King stiitlon. nttsburg.. ...... lv narrlsburg ar Pittsburg ..lv tewlstown Jc." 8unbury.. ar Washlngton....lv Baltimore. Philadelphia..." ITarrtnburg.... sunbury Erie . lv Kane Renoo ' Lock Haven...." WHllamsport.." Milton " Lewlsourg..... ." Sunbury . ..... ar Sunbury lv s. uanviue......" Catawissa. " E. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry......" Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv Rock ulen ar Fern Ulen Tomhlckon Itazteton Pottsvllle . ... Nescoocck i Wapwaiiopen. ar juncanaqua....." Nanllooke ' riym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." P. M I 7 05 A. M. I 1 10 P. M 110 40 111 501 111 20 A. M I 8 80 I 5 08 P. M I 8 96 7 05 10 85 11 25 A. U. 8 25 4 12 "Tie A. M t 5 9S 5 4S 8 OB via Rock Olen. 8 07 A. M. t 6 62 8 69, 7 10 7 84 8 45 A. M. t 8 07 8 : 8 9' 8 48 t8 56 9 05 A. M t 9 41 10 10 P. M. I 8 10 A. M. I 8 8j A. U. t 7 8- t 9 ii8 I 4 f5 I 4 80 A. M I 8 15 I 9 56 t 7 15 8 15 9 10i 9 00 9 A. X. 110 00 10 22 10 40 10 4- t;o 12 11 01 11 11 A. til 11 rn 87 11 43 11 64 P. If. 19 15 1 20 A, M. Ill 11 11 22 11 32 11 F4 P. M 12 02 19 10 P. M tl9 "40 1 16 P. X t 1 os; 4 201 4 82 4 68 5 01 6 10 P. M t 6 51 6 1 A. M. I 8 CO P. H. I 8 10 A. M t 8 CO P. M. t 8 15 t 5 10 A. M. 110 80 (II 40 113 86 P. M. t 3 65 t 6 85 A. M. t'e so 10 25 P. II . 3 03 4 00 4 16 4 47 6 25 p. Jf. t 6 43 6 07 6 96 6 83 f 6 88 6 48 6 58 P. . t 6 58 7 22 7 27 7 C4 7 56 9 05 P, V. t 6 58 7 09 7 21 1 42 7 62 8 00 P. If. t 8 32 9 08 Plttston(SE)ar scranion t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. I Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars pin on through trains between Sunbury, WllllaniFpcrt and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Barrlsburg, Pitts' burg and the west. For further Information apply to Tloket Agents. 8. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD, Gen'L Manager. Gen, Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. BTATIONS. BAaT. A. V. P.M. A. M. P. V. N0RTH17IIBEBLAND..... .. 6 26 1.50 10 05 5 60 Cameron................ 6 88 ...... (03 Chulasky....M.....MM....... ...... ...... ...... 6 07 Danville (60 8 1 9 10 96 8 13 Catawissa 7 03 2 96 10 89 6 28 Rupert 7.09 81 10 44 6 83 Bloomaburg............. 7 is 86 10 49 6 89 Espy 7 23 2 42 6 45 Lime Ridge. ..M...M.... 7 80 9 48 6 62 Willow GrOve........M.. 7 84 8 62 ...... 6 66 BrlarcreeK..M....M......M 7 38 ...... 700 Berwick 7 48 8 01 1112 7 06 Beaoh Haven......... 7 64 8 07 11 18 719 mot's Ferry. .................. 8 00 8 18 .... 719 8hlckshlnuy....... 8 10 I 24 11 83 7 85 BuDlOCk a.. U.M.. 8 90 8 84 747 Nauttcoke........M. . 8 27 8 42 1149 7 54 AVODdale. ....... 3 82 8 47 7 58 Plymouth...... 8 37 8 52 11 56 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 42 8 67 9 07 Kingston.. 8 50 4 06 19 05 8 12 Bennett .... . 8 58 4 08 ...... 8 18 Forty Fort ...,.... 8 66 4 11 8 19 Wyoming 9 01 4 17 13 18 8 2" West Pittston mot. 9 08 4 22 8 80 Susquehanna Ave 9 10 426 19 23 8 88 Pittston 9 15 4 80 19 26 8 89 Duryea 919 4 84 ..... g 44 Lackawanna 9 21 4 87 8 48 Taylor ..... 9 32 4 45 19 40 8 67 Bellevue. ................ 9 87 4 50 .... 9 09 SOEANTOM 9 49 4 55 19 48 9 OT A. It P.M. P.M. P. At STATIONS. WEST. A. It. A. M . P. M.P. W. SCRANTOM . ............ . . . . 6 00 9 63 1 55 (0 Bellevue. ......... 6 06 .... ..... ..... Taylor. ........ 610 1004 205 6 10 Lackawmna ......,.... ( 18 10 11 213 8 17 Duryea 6 22 10 14 9 18 6 21 Pittston (98 1 0 18 8 20 ( Susquehanna Ave.......... 6 89 10 21 9 28 6 28 West Pittston....... (86 10 24 1 27 (81 Wyoming (40 10 89 8 82 (86 Forty Fort, ....... 9 45 ..... Bennett.. .,............ (48 10 86 t 89 (44 Kingston'. (64 1 0 89 9 45 ( 53 Plymouth Junction 6 59 1041 85) ..... Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 C4 7 08 Avondale............,...... 7 09 9 5$ 7 07 Nanlluoke 7 14 1 0 54 8 0 4 7 12 Hunlock's 7 20 11 00 8 10 7 20 Shlckshlnny 7 81 11 10 8 24 7 B5 Hick's Ferry....... , 7 44 11 23 8 S5 7 47 beaoh Haven 7 54 11 82 1 42 75a Berwick 8 00 11 40 8 4U 8 00 Brtarereek 8 06 8 55 ... . Willow Urovo 8 10 1150 fl.'.u on I.lme Rldgo... 814 1156 4 t'4 8 1; r-l'i 81 104 4 11 8 2' liloomsburg . 8 2S 1312 4 II 8 31 Kopert 8 34 19 18 4 23 8 36 Catawissa 8 40 19 28 4 29 8 41 Danville (65 18 37 4 42 8 5H Cmilasky 4 4 . , Cameron ous 194a 414 8 it, Ngutuumbkhland. 9 40 1 00 6 ( 8 9 Jj A.M. P. M. P. M. r.t Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaau Wllliatiisport, sunbury, Pottsvlim, oto Northumberland with P. & K. Dlv. p. it (, Harrl-biirg, Look Haven, Emporium Wjiri-aa Cony and Kile. W. r. BALLSTEAD, (ion. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers