THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 BRYAN'S BROOKLYN SPEE3H. Candidate Bryan was greeted by an immense crowd at Brooklyn, N. Y., last week Wednesday. He made a s'neech which covers the ground so well that it is reproduced here : Me sa'('! . ... . .1 "Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentle men : I esteem it a great privilege to l,c permitted to defend the cause which has been espoused in this cam paign, and I am glad to be permitted to present that cause to the people. of Brooklyn. I only wish that that dis tiguished divine, whose name has added even to the fame of your great city, Henry Ward Beecher (applause) were with us to-day,, that he might again champion the cause of the peo ple in their great fight. (A voice: "No doubt he would.") "Any man would, whose sympathies were on the side of humanity, my friends We have commenced a war fare against the gold standard, which will not cease until victory is won. "Before addressing myself to the money question, I desire to say some thing in regard to these planks of our platform which have been assailed by the enemy. I only speak of them be cause persons, high in the Republican party, have called attention to them and sought to twist them iiito mean ings not intended to be given them ami an interpretation which they will nnt bear. Let me read to you the plank of the Chicago platform against t;ons one, and that one changed his mind ? (Loud applause.) "I have said before, I say again, that if, by the suffrage of my country men I am t)lacel in that nwilinn which is the highest position within t the gift of the people of the world, uvi-ry iaW snau uc enforced against the great as well us against the small, (hong applause.) It is not a fear of lawlessness, my friends. Think of men who have transgressed the law being afraid that there will be a lax enforcement of the law. Think of men who have considered themselves greater than the Government, who are afraid that the Government will not be great enough. "I know why these men are afraid to have the Chicago ticket elected. It is because these great trusts, these great corporations, these great com binations, this aggregated wealth is enjoying unjust privileges. (Tremen dous applause.) "They know that the Attorney Gen eral, whom I will appoint if elected, will not stand there to defend the great corporations when he ought to enforce the law. (Great applause.) They remind me of the man in court, the prisoner, who seemed uneasy, and the Judge assured him that he need not worry, that he would get justice in that court, and he said : 'Great heavens 1 Judge, that is what I am afraid of.' (Laughter.) They say that we are trying to destroy our mstitu- which so much abuse has been leveled. "We denounce arbitrary interfer ence by Federal authorities in local affairs as a violation of the Constitu tion of the United States (applause), as a crime against free institutions.' "That is the part which they say is bad. When did that become bad ? Let me read a plank of another plat form, and see how this plank which I am about to read compares with the one which I have read : "That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the State and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclu sively is essential to that balance of power upon which the operation and endurance of our political fabric de pends, and we denounce the lawless invasion by armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the greatest of crimes.' (Applause.) Do you know from what platform that plank is taken ? (A voice : "From Abraham Lincoln's.") Yes, from Abra ham Lincoln's (Applause loud and long) ; that is a plank in the platform of the Republican party of i860, and when you compare our plank with that you will find that ours is mild in language compared to this one. (Ap plause.) "Abraham Lincoln ran for Presi dent on that platform. He was elect ed President on that platform. (Cries of, "So will you be.') (Cries of, "I hope so.") And in his inaugural ad dress he quoted that plank in full and reiterated it with his approval. (Cries of, "So will you.") DEFENDS PLANK ON INCOME TAX. "Now my f.-iends, if our platform is wrong, I want these Republicans to repudiate Abraham Lincoln. (Ap plause.) Because if you take Abra ham Lincoln from the Republican party4 you have taken from it its most sacred memory, my friends. (Applause and cries of, "There will be nothing left.") "Now let me call your attention to another thing which they complain of. They say we criticise the Supreme Court. Let me read you what we say on that subject. (Mr. Bryan then read the plank of the Chicago plat form in regard to income tax decision.) "I call attention to the fact that the court overruled the decision of 100 years. It is a fact. Have we not a right to mention a fact ? We declare that Congress ought to use allconstitu tional powers which remain. Will they insist that, having taken part, we dare not use what they left ? We tie mand that Congress shall use such powers as may come from the reversal by the court as it may hereafter be constituted. "Has no court hereafter a right to reverse the decision of this court ? If not, then what right had this court to reverse the courts of 100 years before it. (Applause.) "This court changes from time to time; Judges die or resign, and new Judges take their place. Is it not possible, my friends, that future Judges may adhere to the precedents of xoo years instead of adhering to a deciron rendered bv a majority of INDORSED BV LAIIORINO MEN. About 8000 laboring men, repre senting the combined laboring inter ests of Brooklyn, assembled in Cler mont Rink and gave Bryan a great demonstration. Resolutions .were adopted commending the work of the Chicago convention and concluding: - "Resolved, That we pledge our services unreservedly to the earnest and active support of the able young tribune of the people, William Jen nings Bryan, for President of these United States, and we ask the support and earnest co-operation of all the toilers." It was after 10 o'clock before Bryan came to the hall, and as he entered he was heartily cheered. In his speech he urged the importance of free coinage to the woikingman. "I want for a very few moments to call your attention to the present financial system and then explain to you what we desire to substitute in the place of this financial system. "If our present financial system is good it ought to be kept. There is nothing too good for the American people (Applause), and if this is good we ought to keep it. Now, is it good ? That is the question. (Cries of "No.") "If it is bad, then we ought to abandon it, because the American people are good enough to have the best, my friends. (Applause.) "Now, the present financial system is based on gold. The present finan cial system contemplates the retire ment of greenbacks and Treasury notes and the substitution of bank paper for gold. The present financial system contemplates the retirement of all legal tenders. "The present financial system, when run to its logical conclusion, contemplates gold only as the legal tender money of this rountry and bank paper only as the paper money of this country. The financial policy under which we are now suffering, therefore, contemplates a condition in which a few men will control the primary money. National banks will control the primary money. National banks will control the paper money, and the people will have nothing to say. (Applause.) I believe this Government has a right to use its silver dollars just as it uses its gold dollars. (Applause.) But our opponents have gone on a differ ent basis and they have taxed the people of this country to pay interest of $262,000,000 of bonds in order to buy gold. (Applause.) (Cries of "Electioneering !") Well, cto not use harsh terms, my friends. If you knew what great restraint it required on my part to speak within the limits of Parliamentary language (Laughter and applause) then you would understand." Mr. Bryan then reiterated his form er assertions about gold being taken from the Treasury with which to buy the bonds, and added : "And within a short time some of the very bonds which were sent across the ocean at 1.04J in order to bring gold here came back and were paid for in gold at about 1.20. So that more gold went abroad than we got here. That is financiering. (Laughter and applause.) But this was not the st thing about the Rothschilds contract. That was bad enough, but it was not the worst thing. The worst thing about that contract was that the Government hired these people to do the best they could do to protect the Government. (Laughter and applause) "We found it a better plan than that. The Administration paid them a high price to try to get gold to come to this country. We have got a new device. We adopt a free coinage plat form and nominate a free coinage candidate and then they bring gold here mighty quick, (Laughter and ap plause, loud and long.) If the Chicago convention does nothing more it ccr tainly protects the Government and helps the Treasury for a long time out of the Rothschild-Morgan syndi cate and all the rest of them. (Ap plause.) Some AltitaJes, White Top, 5,530 eet s said to be the greatest recorded altitude in Virginia. The steeple of the famous cathe dral in Strasburg rises to a height of 474 feet. The Black mountain, 6,467 feet high, is said to be the highest in New Calcedonia. Harney's Point is the highest recorded place in either of the Dakotas, 9,700 feet. Nortli Franklin mountain, 7,069 feet, is said to be the highest eleva tion in Texas. Mount Fairweather, 14,450 feet high, is said to be the tallest elevation in Russia. Wheeler, Ncv., is 13,036 feet above sea level, and the highest ton in that state. Mount Jefferson, 15,500 feet high, is said to be the tallest in the state of Washington. The great plateau east of the Rocky mountains averages 4,000 feet above the sea. In New Mexico there are 30 mountain peaks rising above an alti tude of 10,000 feet. Box Eliler mountain, in O.egon, 9,541 feet high, is said to be the loftiest in that state. There are ten mountain peaks in Arizona, each of which exceeds 10, oco feet in height. There arc two or three lakes in Colorado more thah 100,000 feet above the level of the sea. Popocatapetl, 17,775 feet above the sea, is regarded as the highest elevation in Mexico. There is no mountain 10,000 feet h'gh on the American continent east of the Rockies. Clingman's mountain, 6,707 feet high, takes precedence of all others in North Carolina. Fremont's Point, at an elevation of 13,790 feet, is said to be the highest in Wyoming. 1 1 mm RJ1P I6lf Cures dvsenterv. flatulency, cripinp-. colic, and all the His of baby-hood. ' Mothers, do not let your child suffer when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will give Instant relief. Price only 25 cts. Chaw LANCE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco Antidote, tOe. Dealers or mall.A.C.Meyer Co.,Blto.,Md More Hard Nuts. The Democratic nominee for the Presidency continues to give the Republicans hard nuts to crack. In his speech at Evansville, Ind., he said : , "As I came down the street here I noticed a picture showing the mints open in one place and the factories in another, and the Republican party as sures the people it is trying to open the factories, while we are trying to open mints. Our policy means the opening of both mints and factories. The triumph of the Republican party means the closing of both mints and factories. (Applause.) How can the manufacturer sell goods unless the people are able to buy them ? As long as you drive down the prices of farm products you make it impossible for the farmer to buy the products of the factories, and until he can buy you cannot open the factories. When they say they want to open the factories first, and then times will be good, it is putting the carl . before the horse. It is like saying a man has a good wagon and runs well if he could only make the horse go. (Laughter.) Peo pie need clothing and other" products of the lactory. Why can't they buy them ? Because when the farmer sells his crops in gold prices and pays his debts and taxes he has nothing left to spend at the store. (Applause.) We people who have been waiting for twenty years for better times are get ting sick at heart because times get worse instead of better. What hope do our opponents give you r Do they tell you they are going to change con ditions ? No they tell you to simply grin and bear the conditions you have and thank God that you still have your appetite left if you have not anything to satisfy it. (Laughter.) 1 hat is carry ing contentment too far. The Repu blican party does not offer any relief. It simply promises to keep the old standard as foreign nations insist upon it. They do not protest against the issue of bonds in time of peace, but are willing the taxpayers should be burdened year after year to pay the interest on these bonds. (Applause.) SACKED CONFIDENCE. f;0 WOMAN'S LETTER PUBLI3HED EXCEPT BY REQUEST. lira, I'itikliiim' Tender Itelntlonj With thv Nuirrrlnff nf Iter Sp Women Who Cannot Hide Thrlr IInpplnM. There Is a class of worn n who, from their own experience, sympathize with thrir Ktiffcrlnff sisters, and In order that such suffering may bo lessened, no bly put aside false modesty and In heartfelt gratituda publish to the world what every woman should know. Mrs. W. h. Klllott, Lincomb, Iowa, is one of those women, and has requested us to pub lUh the facts la her case, other wise it would y) not be done, as ), -it i. - 1 1 n nit Buvu vviut'iiuu is treated in sacred confidence, unless publication Is requested by the writer. She says to Mrs. Pinkham : "I wish you would publish the clrcum-r-tnnces of my ease, In order that other women may be benefited by my expe rience. " I doctored nearly all the time for two years. I spent several hundred dollars without receiving much benefit. Last June I wrote to you and described all my aches and pains. Such a long list as thero was: headache, baok ache, bearing-down pains, terrible soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel ing of extreme lassitude, Irregularity and nausea ; but yon answered my letter and told me just what to do. I followed your advice. "After taking eight bottles of the Vegetable Compound and three bot tles of Itlootl Purifier, I am glud to write you that I have not enjoyed such good health for years, and I am able to do all my own work. I can surely sound tho praises of Lydia E. rink ham's Vogotablc Compound, and a number of my friends aro taking it upon my recommendation." Mks. W. L. Kl.MOTT, Liscomb, Iowa. We never know the true value of friends. While they live, we are too sensitive to their faults; when we have lost them, we see only their virtues. Now that the shirt waist is on its last legs, or rather its last body, the short-waisted woman will have a chance to make a winter guy of her self in a sash. Traction engines should carefully observe the law regulating their use of highway. A large number of these machines are in use in the county. Ever since Eve ate the apple, says Ram' s Horn one of woman's greatest troubles has been about something to wear. It Goes Without Saying. that when you arc suffering from ca tarrh, you want relief right away. What is the use then of experimentina with blood "cures" upon a climatic disease? Use a local remedy. Use bly s Cream Balm, which relieves at once the at tacks of catarrh and cures chronic cases. This remedy can be used by all without injurious results. It con tains no mercury nor injurious drug of any kind. WRIGHT For all Biuooi and Nervous Diseases. They purify the nmon and rive Health V action to the entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. 7-ia.iy FILL! PENHVPaOVAL PILLS trnginui ana vmij uennine Arc, iiw5 rviUbit. ladies tk Drtigrm for Whetttrt jk;m itia ntma Mrmna In Kca in Uvlii urwlii 'oita, artJtrt wtih blu ribbon. TaLa m (her. Hfn4i dtnarju nl$titu- fitrm anU fH latum At Drgt!i, or M)o4 4. In lUiupl fuf particular!, leattinrtnUU mii ' Itttllof for Cadi, in tuttr, by return nil, iv.uuv i MiiuuniDii. rrumt ruper in-i-u.rt. HINDERCORNS TheotitymMCmfbt Corns. 8tJpt ill pain. MukcH wallunfc easy. l&C, at Diwk nlfc ml PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClMMfef And tMautlfit th hkc Promutci ft laxuiiant growth. Hover Fail to Rrator Orn Hair tn ii ViMithfSil r?n1nf Cure Kalp diKKiea hair Itliuty If yon aroCUM&UnriHTI Vt. or have Itiditrcfltinn. Ktinrul llld or Ivblhty of uny kind uhi PABK.EK S OINOEtt TONlO. Miuiy wli.i wiw hupu. turn uud ducoui'utf buvu tvguiuwi LvtUUi Uy lis uau. KM-1t.il, The Totter Democrat says, " young man and young woman of Coudersport are reported to have made a desperate wager. If Bryan is elected she will many him, if Mc Kinley is elected he will marry her. UH PA?I 53.11 Pennsylvania Eiilrod Time Table in effect June 14, '96 CHI FLAG, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG CURB, STEP AND CAPS. Artificial tloue paving in all its branched, including Mel lick 'a patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. FItANK WKTII k MATT DOYLE. Foremen. O. 11. MI.M.ICK, Mnnatter, Wikt Bfn.niNO, lilooiiittMirx, t'n. E. A. RAWLINGS. PKALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, llains, Dacon, Tonguea, Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, DLOOMSDURC, PA. "Telephone connection. IT 1ATM1 For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, Hucccanor to 'J. i W()l.vr,HTOPi "VVe sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. READING RAILROAD SYSTEM in (Beit Mar, 17, i. TFAINS LB WE BLOOJiSliUUQ For New York, riillalelphln, neadhiB Potts- Vllln, Tamnqua, week faya 11.15 a. ru. For liiinuiHporv, wet-nan) s, a. m., a:.v p. m. For Danville and Milton, weektlayp, 7.35 a. m.. 1.30. or catawissa weeuaaj-s 7.35. ii.4'j a. m is. sr. S.oo. ..)), p. m. For unpen wecKQ.ars7.35. n,u a. ra . ix.au. a.w I.0O, (.83, p. m. j or caiuinoro, waiaingiou ana toa wbhi via B. & O. K. K.. tnrouKti train leave Koadlng Tcr mlnal, HillaJulphla, S.sW, 7.M, 11.80 a. m., 3.40 t.-il, p. m. 8'jihIhy s.30, 7.M 11.86 a. m.. 3.4(1, 7.'.r, p. m. Additional trains from 4 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.8 5, C41, sip. m. tsunuays, i.&j, v-a p. ra. TRAINS FOR BLOOMM5UKG; Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via liOHton 11.10 a. m. l,rne ruimauipuia iv.una. n. Leave Heading il.wi a. tn. Loave PotiBvillo 19.3d p. m. Leave Tamaqua l.sff a. m.. Leave WUUuiuHi'Ort weekdays 10.-J0 a m, 4. SO p. m. l.ave catawlsea weekdays, 7.00,8. 30 a. m. 1.30, 3. Si, .'!. Leave Kuport, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., II..11I 1.3V, 8. 81, U'3. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia, Chehtnut street wharf and South Ktreet wharf for Atlantic City. Weki-hays Express, tf.oo, a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 5.00, p. m. A ceo in. 8.00 a. m 6.30 p. ra. tH'NOAT Express, fl.oo, 10.00 a.m. Accora. 8 00 a.m. ana 4.45 p. in. Leave Atlantic City, depot. : Wkkk-ditb Express, 7.35, 9 00, a. ra., 3 ao, 5.30, p. m. Accom. 8.15 a. in., 4.34 p. tn. Hunuay Express, 4.00, 7.30, p.m. Accora., 7.16a. m., 4.15p.m. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. HV7KIGARD. C. G. IIANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Uen'l Pass. Agt SOUTH.- ABKIVI. amia.m. II. & (. K. R, 7.10 7.08 T.oa 0.53 (.50 (.40 e.-a (.18 6 0S e.oi e.tuiio 3b B.tNhi.sn 5.4.1 10. U3 5.4')l0.0 am a ra LKAVK 11.10 11.85 11.34 11.23 11. an 11.10 11.01 10.58 10.(3 10.43 10 40 ipm B..IU 8.2(1 o.yi 6.20 ;o.t2 5.5D 5.48 5.44 5.87 5.87 S2S p.m. X.40 S.8 9.3T K.3i! 8 W 9.15 2.00 1.8 1.30 l.2r 1.10 12.35 5.20jU3n 5.10 12.85 5.13 12 80 5.03 11MM 5.0llll.50 p m p 111 STATIONS. Uloowsbu'ff. " p. & p. "Main St.. ..Irondale... Paper Mill. ..Light bt.. Orangevli'e. .. .Forks.... ...Zaner's... .Stillwater. ...Benton.... ...Edson'?.... .coie's cr'k. .Sugarlouf.. ..Laubach.. ...Central... .Jam. City.. -NORTH LIAVI aminmiDin am 2 40 0 4U B.1U 2.42 (.418.13 2.4t 0.47 a 4f e.r.o 6.25 2.54 K.50.87 3.00 7.L!.50 3.10 7.10 7.10 8.20 7.20:7.85 825l7.S17.45 8.18:8.30 7.2!li8.00 .Qlla.40;7.3 8.40 9.2 3.4" 7.44 8 50 9.85 8.57'7.5ri.10 9.45 4.071S.07I9 30 9.10I4.H 18.10 9.10 a 111 p m p m am AHK1VK 8.30 S.81 8.:w la 44 ,8.47 S Mi W 9.09 I RESTORE LOST MANHOOD Young; and middle-aged men who differ from errors oi youth. Ion nf vitality, Impotency, seminal weak ncu, K'eet, tricture,vebkne3iiof body and mind, can bctliorouKhly and permanently cured by my new method ol treatment. None other Ilk It, Immediate Improvement. Consultation and took tree. Aii. OR! SMITH, Lockbox 635, Phila. Pa. u-ai-iy.-P. ico PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Pulmit business ooudueled for MODiHtATi FEICS. OUKOFFICK IS OPPOSITE TUB U. B. PAT. KNT Dl'l'lUK. We have no sub-agencies, all business ill rei l, hnnunuun ti ausaet patent bus! ness In less t line and at. Less Cost than those 10 woto from Waslilugton. Sou l m xli-l, drawing or photo, with descrlp tlon. VVe H' I vise If patentable or not, free of charge.. Our lie not due till patent, is Bemtred A bonk, "liiuv to obtain 1'atonls," with rotor oners to act mil elh'tits in your Slalc,County, 0 town sent free. Address V. A. SNOW & CO,, WaahlngtonJO. 0 (Opposite V. S. Patent Ouice.) A Sclentlflo American " It CAVEATS. TRAOS MARKS. CSSICN PATENTS. CCPVRIGHT8. etc. For Information and f rn Handbook wrltft to MUNN to., m,l llli.iilJWAV, NEW YoaS. Oldest bureau for (oeiirlnK ,atenta In Amorloa. l!viry pittiMit taken out liy ub la hroilKht b.-tore. the ijul.llo by a noiieofclvun free of churuo lu tliu gwutiJfo tumnw Larffost circulation ofanv sMintln paper tn tli world, hpti'iiitutty lllustnued. N luti-IIUont in da ihouM be without It. V kiy, A:l.0 1 i car; (1.50 Ixmontlil. Addrcu, MUNN it CO., vvuiuiuta, 801 Uruadwuy, Muw Yurie guy. Ncranton(B S)1v I'lllSlOU W llkPRbam...lv Plyin th Ferry " Nanllooko " Mocanaiiua Wapwaiiopcn. " Nbtuopeck r rottuvlUe 1v Hnzleton " Toinhlrkin " F( rn Gii u ' Koek i,en " Noscopetk ar A. M. II .': 7 0 A If. I 7 30 ( 7 8N 7 4(i 8 01 8 II 8 (I A. M i 0 Oil 7 Kil 7 SO 7 S-i 7 43i 8 07, N'eBCopeck Iv 1 1 easy Kspy Ferry..... " ii. Uloomsburg" cntawispa ar atawls-sa lv S. Dunvllle.... ' stinbury " Sunhurv .. . I.ewlsbura .,..1 Milton ..." ' Wllllainfiport. . Lock liaveu... .' Kenovo ' Kane A M. i 8 24 8 88 f 8 48 8 4V 8 55 8 55 9 II 9 35 A. M. I 9 58 10 V.M 10 Ii4 11 1r, 12 ill r. m. A. W Stinbtiry lv i V 4 Harrlsburg ar( Ml 80 F. M J ! 8 00! 8 Ki i 4 111 "i ' Philadelphia .ar nun unuro.. .. Washington A. If I 9 3K 110 on A. W ;o is 10 2 10 80 10 f"l 1 1 ( 0 11 11 J. M. 9 or, 11 o.i 11 w 11 84 11 411 A. M tn 11 via Hock (lien r. m. 12 18 19 1H 12 12 53 P. Jf. 8 1 On 1 4: 1 t'.i a 211 8 3.' 4 30 8 10 P. M. 1 55 I 8 201 P. Jf.' I 0 1.) I 8 00 1715! P. M. I S 45 P. M ! 8 H11 t 2 Ml P. M. I 8 17 f 8 W 3 lU 3 4,' 3 67 4 rs p. f. f 4 41 0 16 P. M e o oi f 0 0i ( II a-, 6 41 6 51 P. M. 1 M 8 (HI 8 2 3 13 I 3 8 4 Od P. Jf. 1 4 4 17 14 27; 4 82 4 S'll 4 4j 6 20 r. x i 5 40 6 10 6 0 7 no 8 Oil 9 CO P. Jf. 5 30 t 7 10 P. M. '11 It ilO 40 A. M.I sunbury .lv, no 05. I.pwltown Jo ar' 5i (i 4 87 Pittsburg' " I 7 201 !U 3d Harrlsburg lv Plttsburff .... ..ar 8 DMiy, except bundliyT P. U. P. M. I 3 50 F 7 8 1 A. M. Ill SO ( 2 nol nally. f Flog station. Pittsburg lv Harrlsburg ar Pittsburg lv Lewistown Jo." Sunbury ar Washington ....lv Hiiitimnre Philadelphia.. Harrlsburff lv sunbury ...ar Erie lv Kano " Henoo ' lxk Haven...." wiPlanieport.." Milton " Lewlsbure " Sunbury ar Sunbury lv s. Danville Catawlssa " E. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Neaoopeck lv Hock (ileu ar Fern Ulun " Tomhlcken " nazleton " Pottsvtllo " Nescopeclr 1 Wapwaiiopcn. ari .Mocanaqua Nuutkoke " Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarro...." Pittstnnd t E) ar scranton p. M. p. M.I I 7 vr, I 8 in, A. H.I A. M.I I 3 tO 1 3 301 A. M. t 7 a- t 9 8 A. M. P. M.I 110 40 111 50i I 4 C5 11 2) I 4 80, A. M. I 3 30! I 5 08 P. M. I 8 R 7 05 10 85 11 25 A. M 3 2.'. 4 12 '"i'sr, A. M t ti i 5 4- 6 06 Via Hock Glen. 8 07 A. M. ( 8 151 li U 5t: ' 7 15' 8 is' 9 101 9 00 9 881 A. M. I 8 CO V. H. 1 a 10 A. M t 8 00 P. M. t 3 15 t 5 10 A. M. (ID 80 til 40 .12 25 r. m. t 3 65 t 6 35 A. M. t'36 10 28 P. M. 8 00 4 00 4 68 4 47 5 25 P. M. t 6 41 07 6 20 0 83 f 6 88 6 48 8 58 P. . t 6 SB 7 91 7 27 7 84 7 58 9 05 P, M. t ( 68 7 09 7 21 7 42 7 83 S 00 P. M. t 8 82 9 08 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeplncr Cars mn on through trains between Sunbury, W Ullam.'porS and Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between llarrltburg, Pins' burg and the west. ror tuvtnor lniormauon appiy to 'iicuei Agents. S, M. l-KKVUST. J. ti. V.OOU, Gcn'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. A. M. t 0 52 li 50 7 10 7 P4 8 45 A. M. t 8 07 8 181 8 2S b 48 f8 58 9 03 A. Jf t 9 41 10 HI A. M. MO 00 10 24, 10 4i' 10 4" no fa 11 01 11 lij IT. 1 tn Hi tn 371 11 41 11 64 P. M. 12 15 1 10' A, M. Ill 11 11 22 II Mi 11 54 P. M 12 02 12 10 P. M. tl2 49; 1 1(1 r. m. t I OH A Oft 4 39l 4 U 6 01 5 10 t 5 64 6 21 RAILROAD TIME TABLE D E LA VARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. BTATIO-NS. EAST. A.M. P.M. A.M. NORTHUMBERLAND.......... 8 1.50 10 05 Cameron 6 38 ChulRPky DanvUle Nra.u.MM....... 8 50 S 12 Catawlssa 7 03 2 28 Rupert 7.09 1 31 Blooaisburg...-........... 7 11 2 3d Bspy 7 23 2 42 UllieKldge....MMM... 7 80 2 48 Willow orove 7 81 8 62 Brlarcreeic .......m 7 38 Berwick.. 7 48 3 01 Beach Haven. ...... 7 54 8 07 Ulck B Ferry... 8 00 8 13 Hhlckshlnuy 8 10 I 24 Hunlock s., 6 20 & 84 Nautluoke 8 27 8 1 Avondale......u...mn. 3 32 8 47 Plymouth 8 8? 8 Si 11 58 8 1018 10 39 10 44 10 49 1112 1118 1183 ll"49 P. K. 5 50 (01 807 6 13 6 28 88 6 39 6 45 6 52 6 (6 7 00 7 On 7 12 1 19 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 68 08 Plymouth Junction 8 42 8 57 8 07 Kingston....... - 8 511 Bennett 8 63 Forty Fort 8 68 Wyoming 0t West Plttaton 9 08 Susquehanna Ave.... ., 9 10 rxisiou 1 'i nuryea, Lackawanna,... Taylor Hellevue SUHANTON STATIONS. 9 19 921 9 82 9 37 9 41 4 05 4 03 4 11 4 37 4 21 4 25 4 30 4 81 4 37 4 45 4 60 4 55 8 12 8 Id 8 lit 8 2c 8 80 8 83 8 39 8 44 S 48 13 40 8 57 9 ri 9 0 P. M 12 05 U 10 12 23 12 Jti I, ...MM.,... A.M. (oo 6 05 8 10 618 6 22 (28 6 82 0 85 0 40 6 4 .-i 6 48 0 64 SCRANTOK . BoHovue. ................. Taylor. Lackawanna Duryea " Plttaton ...- Susipuii'iniia Ave. West Fltuton Wyomlnir Fori y Fort Bennett.... Kindlon.. p 1 v mout h J unotlon 6 5ii Plymouth 7 04 Avondble 7 0'.) Nanllcoke 714 lluiilock'B 7 20 Shlckshlnny 7 31 Hick's Ferry T 44 Beach Haven 7 51 Berwick 8 00 Brl'ircicck b On Willow Grove 8 M Lime. Kldiro 8 14 Eapy 8 21 HlooinEburg 12 43 . P.M. WEST. v. p. m.f. v; 165 00 ltilpert . Culawlssa Danville , Cmtlusky Cameron NOUllll'llUElU.AhD., 8S4 6 40 8 65 V :o A.M. 9 55 10 04 10 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 lfl'a'ti 10 30 10 41 10 47 1054 11 oo 11 10 11 23 11 32 11 40 ii'w 11 68 12 01 12 12 12 IS 12 23 12 37 p-'lil 1 00 P 2 05 2 13 1 111 2 20 2 21 It 2f 8 32 80 9 45 2 50 154 9 54 3 0 3 10 3 24 8 ,5 8 42 8 49 3 55 8 .--0 4(4 111 4 IT 4 23 4 2 (U 4 49 4 '4 5(8 P. 0 ! 6 17 0 21 (a 0 23 6 31 (36 '644 653 To" 7l7 T 12 1 20 7 35 7 41 761 8 DC S'u a 1 6 2 IM s;( 8 41 8if 9 it P.M Connections at Rupert, with Philadelphia Keadlm; liallroad lor Tamaner.d. Taniao.ua. Ulluuitport, sunbury, Pottsviui, etc At. NurthMuiberland with P. 4 E. D;v. p. 4 H. P r IlurrL-burtr, Lock Haven, imporlum Warrct. Cciry una ;"i lc. W. F, DALLSTEAD, ()en. Man., berauton, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR . THE COLUMBIAN
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