THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 TEE aUSFEW LAW, 300 Oitios It has beoa Adopted in over and Towns. Hit Proved Satisfactory In Almost Every Case Whre Enforced -Let the Bloomsburj Council give tho MatlerThoir Cousldaralion. In the tlays gone by in "merrie Kngland" the curfew tolled "the knell of parting day " and this custom has given name to a law which has had marked popularity in towns west of the Mississippi river. It is now in operation in over three hundred cities and towns, some of them of the size and importance of Omaha and To peka. The object of the law is to prevent children not accompanied by their parents or natural caretakers from remaining on the streets after a certain hour, usually 9 o'clock p. m. The idea is gradually working its way east ai.d will make its appearance among the legislative bodies of some of our towns during the coming winter. It needs no argument to show that it is dangerous to the manners and morals of children to permit them to remain unattended on the streets late at night. Wherever tried the plan has met the unqualified approval of parents even those who originally op posed it as an interference with their parental rights. Of this feature the .ailies' Home Journal says : "In each case the excellence of the law has become apparent, opposing parents have conceded its wisdom, and even children are said to be pleased with it. It has placed in the hands of the police a most effective weapon for clearing the streets of hoodlums at night, and in many cases where dis order reigned at street corners, quiet ness, law and order now prevail. So well has the ordinance worked that reports, gathered from not less than forty towns where it is a law, show that the fine or imprisonment penalty has not been inflicted in a single case. The first caution has served the pur pose. These reports show too that the ordinance is not enforced in any oppressive manner. In the case of evening winter or summer entertain ments, which would keep the children out later than the curfew hour, au thority is easily obtained and readily granted by the mayor or town official lor an extention of the time. Its rigid enforcement is applied most strictly to the hoodlum element, and with this class the police claim they have never been able to deal so suc cessfully." . There is not a town in this state in which a curfew law would not be a great blessing since in every one there are crowds of unruly youths whose ac tions are annoying and whose example lead astray many who would other wise lead quiet and orderly lives. Kvery reader can point out from his on experience many whose first steps down the way to wrong doing and disaster began by running the streets at night. Every consideration of public order and public morals de mands that there be a reasonable check upon the youthful rowdyism so conspicuous in everytown and village. There is need for something and nothing better has been suggested than the curfew law. Tramps Attend a Wedding, The experience of a young married couple in Hicksvilie, Ohio, a small town reads more like the creation from the brain of some of the writers in the comic papers than a sober reality. G. L. Rider and Miss Hat tie Newcomb, living near Hicksvilie, were married the other evening. The ceremony had been performed and the guests were just about to do justice to the wed ding supper when fifteen hungry and villainous looking tramps put in an appearance and held up the house as completely as any stage robbers in the far West could have done it. First, the tramps yelled : "Hands up 1" and proceeded to search the guests for money and valuables, and as none of the guests had thought of coming armed, they were completely at the mercy of the tramps. Having obtain ed all the guests' belongings, the tramps then proceeded to drive them into a milk house, in front of whieh they established a guard. They then sat down and ate up the entire wed ding supper to the last crumb. Among the other things taken from the wed ding party was the groom's coat, in the pocket of which was the marriage license. Three of the tramps were afterward arrested. A $100,000 TOMB. Silver King Clark of Montana and Hit Memorial to Hit Wife. William A. Clark, who is known as the silver king of Montana, and who is reputed to be worth more than $10,000,000, has accepted an archi tect's plans for a granite mausoleum to be erected in Woodlawn cemetery at a cost of about $100,000 as a memorial to his wife, who died about two years ago in New York. Mr. Clark is a man of great promi nence in the west, and is also well known by capitalists of the east. He owns at least 15 silver mines in the neighborhood of Butte, holds a con trolling interest in two railroads of Arizona, is president of the Clark bank of Butte City, and is proprietor of the Butte Democratic newspaper. He is also president of the United Verds Copper company. Mr. Clark is now 57 years old. Thirty-four years ago he left Phila delphia, where he had spent his youth, ana at tne head ot a mule train, with a pick over his shoulder, went to Montana. There he and his wife opened a country store and sold to the miners the cheap necessaries of life. Clark peddled goods to the miners in a wagon, going from camp to camp. By dint of hard labor and perseverance he succeeded in saving enough money to buy an undeveloped copper mine. Before commencing work in this, however, he started east and studied mineralogy and chemistry for one year in Columbia college. He then returned west and began his mining career, which has made him perhaps the wealthiest man in Montana. Mr. Clark has had political ambi tions, and in 189a received the Demo cratic caucus nomination for United States senator, but Marcus Daly or dered a bolt by the Democrats from Deer Lodge, and Mr. Clark was defeated Philadelphia Press. How's This ? We otTer 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. Waldino, 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. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1m Ifyouwantto invest your money in safe advertising do it in the Columbian. Appendicitis and Fruit. The Clinton Democrat says ap pendicitis has become a very com mon affliction and the British Medical Journal has entered upon a crusade to destroy the popular notion that tomatoes are productive of cancer and the disease which has cost the lives of so many persons. Medical journals so frequently jump into a series of explanations and hints about diet and care of health that the readers become disgusted in course of time with it. If they were to take up the subject of eating fruit and the great benefits to be derived therefrom it would be of vastly greater service and very much more appreciated. The appendicitis scare has caused about every other person to be afraid to enjoy rasp berries, blackberries and grapes, or for that matter any small fruits with seeds, owing to their dread of the disastrous lodgment of one ot the numerous small seeds, causing the disease which has proven fatal in so many cases. Indeed, experience has proved that such danger is so rare as to be nihil. Every person should be aware of this fact, so that they may enjoy the fruit which is so abundant at this season of the year. Our fore fathers ate fruit and enjoyed them, appendicitis being unknown at that time. Wide tired wagons are becoming noticeable in this section. Persons who have heavy hauling to do will find the wide tires better than the narrow ones. The bar room orator is telling everything he doesn t know about the financial question. 1 : r ' - ,f Cure dyspepsia, Indigestion, consti pation and all diseases arising from inactivity of the liver and kidneys. If I you are miserable, feel run down, and i have no energy, Dr. Bull's Pills will cure you. 35c. 1 Chew LUNGE'S PLUQSJhe treat Tobacco Antldote.lOo. Dealers or mall. A.C.Meyer A Co.,Bllo.,Md. MP.3. SAMUEL A. AEAM3- The following notice appeared in the Aledo, Illinois, Democrat of Sep tember 1st. The deceased will be remembered by many of the older residents of Bloomsburg. Phoebe J. Weaver was born in Bloomsbtinr. Pa., in ihe vr-.-ir 1S18. being the daughter of Henry and Eunice Weaver, and was one of a family of seven children, but two of whom are now livincr. Mrs. Elia ITnr. man and Miss Margaret Weaver. The dead are the brothers, John and Joseph, and sisters Miss Catherine Weaver and Mrs. Sarah McRoberts, wife of Brice McRoberts, who died in this city June i, 1894. Deceased first came to this countv early in the sixties, her sister, Mrs. McRoberts. then livinc in Pre-emiu tion township. She taught school for several years, meeting while here Mr. Samuel A. Adams, who in the Rtirintr of 1866 went to her home in Blooms. burg, Pa., where the marriage con tract was solemnized March 6 of that year. They immediately took up their residence on Mr. Adams' farm in Richland Grove township, where they resided for eiahtecn vears. or un til their removal to Aledo in the spring of 1884. During her residence of twelve vears in this citv Mrs. Adams endeared herself to many of our people, hie united with thp Episcopal church in earlv life and al ways displayed a Christian character - 1 - 1 ... ana example, vv nue on the farm she was active in Sabbath school work, and since coming to Aledo has been especially active in works of charity, being one of the promoters and in fluential members of the Ladies' Benevolent Union. Mrs. Adams died at her home in this city Friday afternoon, Aug. 28, 1896, and the funeral services occurr ed from the house at 2 p. m. Sabbath, conducted bv Rev. W. S. Davis. The attendance of friends was very large, ana in nis desolation the husband has the sympathy of all who knew the family. Corn now fills a prominent place on the average bill of fare. Most people like it. Some like on the cob, others oflf it, and there are others who relish it when it is in the liquid form. The latter plan isn't good for the people. It is like so much dynamite. It will blow up a man's home in short metre order, and generally the man goes up in the explosion. Better stick to the cob. The Planning Time- The time to advertise is all the time j but for mercantile advertising purposes the time to arrange plans for the fall and winter is the first part of September Business is generally dull at this time of the year, and no better opportunity for considering this im portant matter is likely to arise in any line of trade. It is the well-planned, systematic advertising that tells ; and the money spent for advertising that does not tell is more than wasted. rOK PEE3IDENT, WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. TOR VIOE-PEESIDEMT, ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. DEM0CKATI0 COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, ANDREW L. FRITZ, Subject to the decision of the Con gressional Conference. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN N. GORDON, of Montour township. WILLIAM KRICKBAUM of Bloomsburg. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE JAMES T. FOX, of Catawissa. FOR PROTHONOTARY AND CLERK OF THE COURTS, WILLIAM H. IIENRIE, of Catawissa Boro. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. S. FLECKENSTINE, of Orange Township. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JOHN G. HARMAN, of Bloomsburg. for representative, (North Side) Wm. CHRISMAN, of Bloomsburg, "WILLIAM T. CREASY, South Side. FOR REGISTER AND RECOKDLK, CHARLES B. ENT, of Bloomsburg. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, W. F. STOHNER, of Bloomsburg. BOYD TRESCOTT, of Millville. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, CHAS. M. MOORE, of Bloomsburg, WOMEN WANT TO KNOW. TO WHOM CAN THEY TELL THEIR TROUBLES? 1 A Woman Almwera "To M" Anilona . liiqiilrrrii Tntplllg-nntly Anwerd-Thou. anil of Uratrfitl letter.. Women record it as a blessing that thpy can talk to ft woman who full understands their every ailment, and thus avoid the examina tions, experi ments and the ories of incom petent physi cians, whose sex deprives them of knowing by experience. The end less confi dence placed in Mrs. Pinkham by American women, prompts them to seek her advice constantly. Female diseases yield to Lydia E. Tinkhain's Vegetable Com pound at once. Inflammation, ulcera tion, falling and displacement of tha womb, ovarian troubles, spinal weak ness and kidney complaints, all have their symptoms, and should be " nipped in tho bud." Hearing-down pains, back ache, headache, nervousness, pains la groins, lassitude, whites, irregularities, dread of impending evil, blues, bleep lesKucss, faintness, etc. Here is testimony right to the point: " The doctors told me that unless I went to the hospital and had an opera tion performed, I could not live. I had falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb. "I was in constant misery all th time; my back ached; I -- was always tired. It was impossible for me to walk fur or stand long at a time. I w surely a wreck. I decided that I would give your Com pound and Sanative Wash' a trial. "I took three bottles of Lydia E. rinkliam's Vegetable Compound, and used two packages of Sanative Wash, and I am now almost well. I ant stouter and healthier than I have ever been in my life. My friends and neigh bors and the doctors are surprised at my rapid Improvement. I have told them all what I have been taking." Mrs. Annetta Bickmeier, Bellalrsv Belmont Co.. O. Providence or no Providence. The following notice was discover ed tacked on a rural church door : "Notice There will be preaching in this house, providence permitting, Sunday ; and there will be preaching whether or no on the Monday follow ing, upon the subject, 4'IIe that be lieveth not shail be damned at half past two in the afternoon." Clear- field Republican. Better Than $100 Eeward. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many ac quaintances have used it with excel le. t results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 War ren Ave., Chicago, 111. HHGHT Por all Baiovi and Nbuvous Diseases. They purify the Blood and give Healthy action to th emirs tyitem. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and. PIMPLES. 7-ia.ljr FILL! Pennyroyal pills Urlarlaul ud Onl CmhU. Arc, tlwaji rlUbl. uniit tt Brand Id Ud and itU uttallio' 1' run pi mond I Iimim. m14 with bin ribboa. Tak no other. u damasrom nW Hon nd imUatUMA. II Druivliiti.ranAsV In np ft pvtlouiu, tMUmoaiftU ftu4 " uur nr iitiifw," m uu, by rvtam Mull. 10.000 TsiUmMlsls. JV- 1h lekMUr lianWI W Uul Unm M..HUaaf 8Mt.d PARKER'S ClfiCER TONIO tat Lung Troubles, Debility. ditrMlng ftonneh and ft mile UI nd 4 Doted for malting jure whan 11 otluc treatment fkila. Kverr mother anil invalid ahouLd hava IL PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean: and butift tho hais. Promote a ln-curiAnt rrnwth tfever TaJIs to Beat or G-raj! Curea leaJp di at hair TaluLfl. ettcandflwat DrugiaU " IIINDERCORNS Tha onl? aura Cur for Cwujt, ail iitUu. Mk.wi w Hiking my. loo ttDruufiaUi 8-JMt.d. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Mnrks oDtninod, and a Patent buulueasi uouduolud fur MoDEltATs OUli OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TflK U. S. PAT, ENT OFKICK. We lmvo no Bub-ngtnolPS, all uuhiiu'ms uw't'iu.. nHiicccna irns;ici puitMit Dual noss In loss time and at, l,ehs Cost than tbose re uiuiu lruin nuHuiitetum. Bend model, drawing or plioto, with dnsnrlp tlon. Wo uuvlxu It p.UoiiUb'o or nut, tree of I'utirije. uur nu nui uue uu p .rent If) aeoured a ouuk, now to uuuun 1'aLouts," wltu refer enocs to act uul clients In your BUte.C'ounty, 0 town sent free. Addrcua C. A. SNOW A CO,, Washlngton.'D. 0 (Opposite V. b. Patent oaico.) BLOOMSBURG PM C5, i 0KI3 FLA3, BEAVfR VALLEY HAG CURB, STCP AND CAPS. , Artificial frtoue pavinc in all its branches, including Mel- Jicka patent arch pavement All work guaranteed. FRANK WBTH A MATT DOYLE, Foremen. O. n. Mrr.I.lCK, Malinger, Pennsylvania Railroad Time Table In effect jane M, '9 Wirt Bcilmho, Illooiinbiirjr, Tn, E. A. RAWLINGS. DF.ALER 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, BLOOMSDURC, PA. QfTclephone connection. MTUBKET For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, Succeanor to J. I.. WOI.VF.RTON "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, 17, U96. TRAINS LEWE BLOOMSBCKQ At. Vbb VmA . nhll.italnhl. Dil.itlrn 1n.a. Tllle, Tamaqua, wet'kdaya 11.43 a. m. ror vwiUbMiBport, weexaays, 1.33 a. m., a.aj p. tn. For Danville and Milton, werKdayi, 7.35 a. m For catawissa weexaayg j.aa, 11.43 a, m., ix.vu, 5.00. .H1, p. m. For Kupert wekdys 7.35, 11,45 a, m., 13.20, 3.20 8.O0, 8.8.1, p. m. ror Baltimore, wasuinjrwja ana too went via mlnal.'Pblladulphla, 8.20, 7.rs, 11. s a. m., 8.46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.60 11.20 a. in., 8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street Btatlon, veekrtays, 1.8 5, Mi, 8 23 p. m. bunaays, i.as, o p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia. 8.00 a m., and via Easton u.lu a. m. Leave rnnaaeipnia w.uo a. ui. - Leave Reading 11. 1 a. m. Leave PottsriTle 19.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m.. Leave wiiuamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.80 p. m. . . Leave catawissa wceKQays, T.wi.o.nua. m. l.au, 8.8-. i". . . Leavo liupert. weekdays, 7.us, o.ct, a. m., ii.an 1.37,8.81, .23. F0R4TLASTIC CITY. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut 8treet wharf and South Street wharf for Atlantlo City. Wisi-DATS Express. H.uO, 9.0D, 10.15 a. m.. Saturday only, 1.30, 8.00, 8.00, 3.40, 4.00, 4.80, 5.00, 5.40 p. m. A 000m. 8.00 a. m 4.30, 8.3') p. m. 11.00 Excursion tjaln 7.00 a. in. Bumpat Express. 7.80, 8.(X), 8.30, 9.00, 10.00 a. m , 5 45 p. m. Acoom. U 00 a. tn. and 4.45 p. m. $1.00 Excursion train, 7 a m. net iming, leave auhuuu uuy, ueyui, uuruer Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. WiKK-Divs Express, (Mondays only, 6.45), 7.00,7.45,8.15, 9 00, 10.15 a. tn., 3 30, 4.30, 5.30, 7.80, 9.30 p. m. Accom. 6.20, 7.55 a. m., 4.S2 p. m. fl.oo Excursion train (from foot Mississippi A venue only) e uu p. in. Bdndat Express. 8.30, 4.00, 5.00. 6.00, 6.30, 7.00, 7.30, 8.00 9.30 p. m. Aocom., 7.15 a. m., 5.05 p.m. $1.00 Excursion train (from foot .Missis sippi Avenue only), 6. 10 p. m. Parlor cars on ail itxpress trains. Tarlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SWBIGARD. C. O. HANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. Age SOUTn.- ABRITI. B. & 8. M. R, ami 7.10 7.0s 7.08 6.53 6.60 6.40 6.29 6.25 6.1S 60S 6.04 6.02 6. 68 6. 63 6.44 5.40 am a m MUVI a.m. 11.40 11.85 11.82 11.23 11.20 11.10 11.01 10.58 10.68 10.43 10 40 10 38 10.85 10.32 10.23 10.20 pm 6.30 6.26 6.94 6.20 6.12 6.09 6.59 6.48 5.44 5.87 5.87 5 22 5.20 5.16 5.18 5.03 5.00 p m p.m. 2.40 9.3: 1.85 2.82 8 SO 8.1ft 8.00 1.80 1.25 1.10 18.35 12.30 12.25 12 2U 12.0.1 11.50 p m STATIONS. Bloooisbu'g. " P. 6P. " Main St.. ..Irondale... Paper Mill. ..LUrUt Ht . orangevtl'e. .FOrKS.... Znner's... Stillwater . ...uenton.... ...Edson's.... C'oie's Cr'k. .sugarloaf., ..Laubael).. ...Central... .Jam. city.. am 8.30 8.33 8. 844 8.47 8. fie 9.08 9.09 9.13 9.21 9 2il 9.28 9.31 9.35 11.45 9.60 am -NORTH MA VI pmiam 6 40,6.10 6.44 8.18 6.47 6.50,8.25 8.5 6.87 7.02 6.50 7.10,7.10 7.20 7.35 7 24 7 .11 8.30 1.89,8.00 Smi 40! 3.42 2.4i !.47 8 54 8.001 3.10 8 20 8 251 3-40 3.45 8.47 8.58 8.57 4.07 4.11 7.89 ,8.40 7.44 8.50 7.4VH.5S 7.52.00 7.57 9.10 8.07 9 30 8.10,9.40 p m p m am ABKtVI I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD young- and mlddie-agea men wno uffer from errors ol youth, lot of Vitality, Impotency , seminal weak neM, elect, Atrlcturei, weakness of body and mind, can be thorouKlily and permanently cared by my new metnud of treatment. None other Ilka It, Immediate Improvement. Conaultatlon aaa book free. Add. DR. SMITH, Lockbox 63S, Phlla. Pa. U-22-ly.-P. CO Solentlflo American Afioncy wr a A J"2 For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN it CO., mi Hhoiuway, Nkw YobX. O M eat bureau for securing paten U In America, Every ptttont in ken out y us It brougUt Ix-fni-o (hr public bj a n.itlce glwa fru of ohrn Ui Ui Laraeet elrmlatlon of anv K'lentlfln Dttpor tn tha world. Splendidly llluatrated. No lulillUot Dian eboulil Im wltbout It. Wevklv, 1,00 4 reart 61.80 ell months. Adilreiw, MUNN oc WM rveunuuui, ttOl Uruadway, hew Vvrk City, ?cranton;: S,lv iiiipion Wllkenr.nrr... lv l'lym'tli I trry " Nantkoke " Jlocarari: a " Wanwalfntipn. " Ketcopn k ar A. M U 5 7 0 PottsvlUe Iv Ilnzloton Toinhlcken , Fern CItn Rock t.lcn Mescoi.etk at Iv Nescopeck..., iieuny Espy Kriry... . " . BlooniiLurg" Caf awlsa.,, Catawissa.., H. Danville. Punbury ... ar .. .lv LewUsburg ... Wilton V. Ill I am erort, Look Haven... Renovo ,..M Kane...... Sunbnry IJarrlslmrg. A. M. i 7 81H I 7 38 7 4 8 04 8 13 8 84 A. M i 6 on 7 1 1 8(1, 7 8' 7 43 8 071 I 8 24 8 83, I H 41 8 47 8 55 8 55 14 e 8a A. v. 9 SM f!0 tn. A. If !10 l.V :o (l 10 so 10 Ml II 10 11 11 A. M. I 9 05 11 O.'i I! 25 n 84 li 10 A. M. I 9 M 10 29 10 (4 II 15 12 20 P. M. A. M. ill 11 via Pock Glen P. M. 12 18 U 1H 12 84 12 5V P. M. 1 1 45' 1 8 l 3 821 4 3 "1 8 10 A. M. P. M. . IV I ! 9 4S S 1 56 ..ar, ill 80 5 3 20 Phlladelpt,la..ar nairiinnrp Washington " Suubury lv rel3town Jc ar rittuburg. narrlsbuijr lv Pittsburg ar' t Dolly, exr.fiit huniay. P. M i t 80 f 2 50 P. M I 8 i: f 8 22 1 ',-M 8 47 3 57 4 t'8 P. M. I 1 Ml a 04 8 V.'i 3 t f 3 31 1 4 08 P. M I 4 Oil 4 17 f 4 27 4 32 4 3!' 4 i'J 4 bit t 80 P. II I 5 40 6 10 6 00 7 00 8 (10 ft M) P. If. I 4 41 6 Oft r. m i 6 to 1 6 05 6 14 6 85 6 4 58 ...... P. M I 6 Six i 7 10 P. M. P. M. P. M, t 8 no I 6 t:i 111 11 8 10 I 6 CO 10 40 I 4 10! 17 i5 A. 11.' P. M ilO 05 i 2 15 P. M. U9 03, : 1 37 7 o! i:i 80 P. M. I i Ml VI 801 r. m. I 7 3'J A. M. I 2 0o .... I'.illy. f ritf hiatlon. riltsburf lv Harrlsburp ar ntlsburg lv Lewlstown Jc." Sunbury ar Wa8lilnirton....lv iiaiuinore Pblladelpbla..." Rarrlnbur? lv sunbury ar Erie lv Kane " Uenoo ' Lock Haven...." Wtl'.lamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburz " Sunbury ar Sunbnry lv 8. Danville ' Catawissa " E. Hloom&burg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeek lv Kock (ilen ai Fern Olen " Toiubicken " Hazleton " Pottsvllle . ... " Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen.ar i(icHnaqiia Nantlooko " Plym'tli Ferry" UKe.sDarre...." p. M. p. M I 7 (5; I 8 10 A. M.I A. .V. I 2 10! I 3 80 A. M. t 7 3' t 9 28 P. M.I A. M 110 40 HI 50' 1 4 55 ill 20 I i 30 A. M.I A. M I 8 30 I 8 15 I 5 OS I 9 5ri P. M. I 25 7 05 10 85 11 25 A. H 3 25 4 12 "'i'SkS A. M. t 6 ') 5 4S 6 OS Via Rock Glen. 8 07 A. M. t 6 52 A 59 7 10 7 84 8 45, Plttston;DiB)ar cranr,rn " ' A. M. t 8 07 8 18 8 2 6 48 f8 56 9 0 A. M t 9 41 10 10 t 7 15 15 9 10 9 00 9 38 A. M. 1:0 00 10 22 ;o 40 10 4 fio ts 11 01 11 11 A. M. tli 11 f:i 8' 11 4:1 1: 54 p a. 12 15 1 20 A, M. Ill 11 r. 22 1! 32 11 54 P. M l i 02 12 10i P. M tli 49 1 K A. V. I 8 CO P. M . I 8 10 A. U t 8 00 P. M. t 8 15 t 6 10 A. H. a 110 80 111 40 112 26 P. M. t 8 65 t 6 85 & nil 6 10: t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. . t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleenlnir Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Pblladelpbla and Washington and between Ilarrlsburg, PlttB' burg and the west. For tunuer information annlv to Ticket Agents. B. M. 1-KBVOST, J. H. WOOD, Oen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Aft. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. EAST. A.M. P.M. A.M. p, iff. . 6 25 1.50 10 05 5 50 6 38 6 03 6 07 . 6 50 8 12 1 0 28 6 13 , 7 03 2 26 10 39 6 28 . 7.09 1 81 10 44 6 83 7 11 t 86 10 49 S 89 7 23 2 42 .... 6 45 7 30 8 48 ....... 6 52 7 31 8 62 ...... 6 66 788 7 no STATIONS. NOBTHUXBBBLAND Cameron. ........ ....... Chulapky Dan vine Catawissa Rupert.... , Bloomsburg;... Espy Lime Ridge .... willow urove Brlarorees. Berwick 7 48 8 01 11 12 7 ha Beach Baven...M 7 54 8 07 11 18 712 Hick's Ferry 8 00 8 18 .... 7 m Shlckshlnuy . 8 10 I 24 11 83 T 85 HUniOCK 8. 3 211 3 84' 7 47 Nantlcoke.... 8i7 8 42 1149 7 54 A vondalo. 3 82 8 47 7 58 Plymouth....... 8 37 8 52 11 50 8 03 fiymoutn junction 8 43 a 57 8 07 ,. 8 50 4 05 12 05 8 12 .. 8 53 4 08 8 10 .. 8SS 4 11 8 19 .. 9 01 4 17 18 14 8 2 9 or, 4 22 8 90 8usi(iiehanna Ave 9 10 4 25 12 21 8 83 Kingston.. Bennett..., Forty Fort Wyoming West Huston. . Plttston Duryea Lackawanna, Taylor SOBAKTON, STATIONS. SCHANTOH Bellevue. Taylor. i.acKawtnna...... I)uryea. Plttston , Susquehanna Ave, wesi ruistuu Wyoming 6 40 10 89 8 82 6 36 roriy ( on, .... s 4 Bennett .... 6 48 10 SH 8 89 8 44 Kingston 6 64 1 0 39 9 45 6 53 Plymouth J unit Ion '85 104') 25) Plymouth 7 04 10 47 8 84 7 08 Avonlale....... 7 09 252 7 07 Nantlcoke 714 10 54 3 01 T 12 9 15 4 30 12 2fi 8 29 9 19 4 S4 ...... 8 44 9 21 4 37 8 48 9 :)2 4 45 18 40 8 57 9 37 4 50 .... 9 02 9 41 4 55 18 48 9 07 a. m r. u. p.m. r. 11 WEST. A- If. A. M. P. M.P. Iff, 4 00 9 55 1 55 6 0 8 05 .... 8 10 10 04 8 05 6 10 618 10 11 2J.3 6 17 8 22 1014 8 16 6 21 6 28 1018 8 20 61 6 32 10 21 8 23 6 28 6 86 10 24 8 27 6 31 Tl .... I - e. ....... ,.., Shlekshlnny..... Hick's Ferry Beach Haven .. Berwick , , Brlarcreek Willow urove Mine Ridge.. 7 20 11 on 8 10 T 20 7 81 li 10 8 24 T85 144 11 -'3 8C5 7 47 7.54 11 82 8 42 7 55 8 00 11 40 8 49 8 OC 8 01 8 55 8 1U 11 50 8 59 8 II 0 H 11 60 4 04 g 1 Mli 4 11 8 '11 S84 12 1 4--i 8:i6 4fi 12 im (so 8tl 8.V 4 49 ... 9 C3 U 111 111 9 It 9 3') 100 5(H 9 25 KHpy 8 21 ItVA 4 11 6 2' niuoiiiiuiirg Rupert , Catawissa D.invUlo 8 65 18 37 4 4 I'UUlURKy Caintron . OUlUUMUKiaAND A. M. If. to. P ll u Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia t Reading Kallrond for Tamanend, Taiuaau Wllllamsport, suntury. l'ottsvnie, eto Nortlininberland with I . k K. 1)1 v. p. it Hr.rrl.-burg, Lock Haven. Emporium Warreo corry ana Urte. W. F, HALLiTEAD, (ien. M it., Borantorf, Pa, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAVi i - S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers