THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC, PA. 3 WASHINGTON. FVom our ltcjiular correspondent Washivgton, Oct. 9th, if 96. Chairman Faulkner and ail the other officials at democratic head quarters in Washington have a we're-boiind-to-win expression on their faces. They have not lacked confi dence from the beginning, but they have received information this week which they think makes the election of Bryan an absolute certainty. They deem it best not to make public the exact nature of this information at this time. Mr. Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the Democratic Congressional Cam', paign Committee, returned this week from the convention of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, of which he is also Secretary. He says the convention was the most largely attended and most thoroughly en thusiastic of any convention of the kind ever held, and that despite the hard times and the discrimination of the railroads there was a larger attend ance than was expected. Speaking of what he learned on the trip Mr. Gardner said : " While at St. Louis, and on my way thither and back, ' consultations were had with delegates ' from all parts of the country, and I while I went to St. Louis already sat-' Vf.o.l flint Afr T, . -,,,,, I t t ! ..,... I I I.111VM urn. a.li. J 111 KUUIU UK Cll'llCll, I returned with absolute certainty that nothing can be done to stay the tide which will carry him into the White House. I have refrained, up to the present time, from expressing my opinion for publication, but now, feel ing so absolutely confident of the re sult, state the sincere belief that Bryan's election is assured. But as this is the fight of the people against the money powers of the world, we must be watchful and keep up the fight until the results are declared." Democrats are wondering whether President Cleveland's return to Wash ington indicates his taking an active part in the remainder of the campaign. Some say one thing and some another. Meanwhile Secretaries Carlisle and Morton are talking for gold and small fry officials are asked for their resig nations for talking for silver. More than three hundred enthusi astic democrats went out to Laurel to hear Senator Gorman moke his first Bryan and Sewall speech, and they were amply paid for so doing. Senator Gorman's statement of his own posi tion on the financial question was at once modest and forceful. He said: "There are some democrats who have thought it best to go slow on the question now before the people, but when we submitted our views at the highest court in this land, the National Convention, there was nothing left for any democrat to do but to accept the decision." The Senator paid his' respects to the bolteis in a few vigor ous and characteristic words, and closed by assuring his hearers that the Maryland voters could not be bought in his own language : "I think I know the people well enough to say that all the banks, railroads and other corporations will not be able to pre vent Maryland from casting her elec toral vote for Bryan and Sewall." This week the Democratic Con gressional Committee issued a pocket campaign book, giving in a nutshell the attitude of the democratic party in the present campaign, and specially designed to aid democrats in arguing for the free coinage of . silver. Sen ator Faulkner says it is one of the most unique, useful and popular cam paign books ever issued. Here are some of the reasons, in the shape of letters received at demo cratic headquarters in Washington, why the republicans are getting fright ened about Ohio. From Fullerton, the Chairman of the Silver Club writes: " In our backwoods town in the corner of Ohio, where we usually poll nearly two hundred republican to ten or twelve democratic votes, we have organized a silver club, which now has more than ninety members. There has been a silver club organiz ed in every township around us," and from Redfield the secretary of another Silver club writes : " This precinct polled 8 a democratic votes last fall, and we will have over one hundred this fall." Mr. Sewall's letter of acceptance made public this week, is confirma tion which nobody can dispute of the positive assertion made weeks ago in this correspondence, that Mr. Sewall would neither be withdrawn nor with draw from the ticket upon which he was placed by the Chicago Conven tion. The republicans came dangerously near to being thrown into a panic this week by the unfavorable views they received from Ohio and other states which they had fancied to be sure for McKinlcy. They are still making in private, but have mustered up miflicient courage to resume their old game of claiming everything in public, and notice has been served upon their millionaire backers that more money lots more must be at once raised and sent into Ohio and other states without which McKinlcy cannot possibly be elected. Deafness Gancot bo Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube jestorcd to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars; free. F. J. CI1F.NEY&CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Tlia State's Industries. An Avorago hcrcaso in Wagci l.i 1895 Over 1894. The chief of the bureau of indus trial statistics of Pennsylvania has completed a compilation of interesting data concerning the silk, iron and steel industries of this state. In a comparison of the days the 381 es tablishments mentioned were in oper ation for the years from 1892 to 1895 he says that between 1892 and 1893 there was a decline in all of the fifty one industries considered except horse shoes, oil tanks, water wheels, car springs and caramels. But as these industries represent but one establish ment each, and the fifty-one industries on which the comparison is based represent 381 establishments, it will be seen that 375 had a decrease in number of days in operation. The highest percentage of loss was sus tained in the worsted goods industry. The average decrease of days in oper ation to each person employed was thirty-one days. There was an in crease in 1894 over the previous year in the number of days these establish ments were operated. The report will show the per capita of each wage earner in various branch es of industrial work. A synopsis of the tables on this branch of the report show that the aggregate amount of wages paid to 149,568 persons was 7?33.37- The lowest average in yearly earn ings was reached in 1894, and the highest in 1892. The average for the former year was $411.39, and for the latter $483.89. The report will show that less than 500 persons had increased their yearly earnings in 1894 over 1892, the increase being nominal. The remaining 107,604 persons suf fered a decrease. There was almost a uniform advance in yearly earnings last year over 1S94, the average of all the industries in 189a being $411.39, and last year $438,29. Forty-seven of the industries share in the increase. "Forgot Not All His Benefits-" Happy are those whose names sug gest gladness and brightness, whose presence acts as sunshine wherever they may move. Even those who are not joyful by nature may become thankful and bright by grace, and recommend religion by putting away mutterings, complaints and irritability. The Bible urges us,. " Forget not all his benefits." If we think about all our mercies, our preservations, our deliverances and more about the hope that is set before us, depression will be cured and the spirit of heavi ness will be replaced by the garments of praise. Moravian. Human life is held too cheaply when the individual who needs a tonic for his system, seeks to cover his wants by purchasing every new mixture that is recommended to him. Remember that Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a well-earned reputation of fifty year's standing. ISP res 1 i it iVi Cure kidney, liver, stomach and blood disorders. They make healthy red blood, and firm solid flesh and muscles. Dr. John W. Bull's Pills are the best blood purifier, and a true tonic. Price 25 cents. Chew LANCE'S PLUGS.Tht Great Tobacco iUjd(lte.1Jc.Dealeii wraall.A,C.Myr Ct.,Balto.,Md. Another Treasury Haid. The roofs of the administration building and state library are being repaired. The work on this part of i the buildirvj; :s very inferior ard every i heavy rain the water pours through ' the roofs into the departments, cans- ( ing mucn damage 10 tuiniturc ana carpets. It has been found necessary to extend the tin sheeting over the capstones around the building and paint the roof. The roof of the state library has never been painted. The only substantial part of the buildings are the walls. The next legislature will probably make an appropriation for another story to the administration building. Hot water is being put in both buildings and other improve ments are being made. Harrisburg Patriot. So it goes I After spending fully $600,000 in building an aboition call ed the administration building and ruining the finest old capitol edifice in the country, we are told that " the roofs of the administration building and state library are being repaired j" that " the work on this part of the building is very inferior, and every heavy rain the water pours through the roofs into the departments, caus ing much damage to furniture and carpets." Then " hot water is being put in both buildings and other im provements are being made," and " the next legislature will probably make an appropriation for another story to the administratio.i building." Furthermore, the defective acoustic properties of the hall of the house of representatives will require an addi tional sum of $70,000 to rectify the mistake of the architect or contractors. What a nice penny will have to be paid by the taxpayers upon the com pletion of these changes or improve ments if they ever arc completed 1 It is a burning shame that the people of Pennsylvania are burde ned with servants who create such ex penditures. Like the old man of the sea they have gotten upon their backs, and hard, indeed, is it now to shake them off. Money squandeied here and there, the administration building, lieutenant governor's apartments, committee rooms and executive man sion furnished in a style equal to that of the most opulent millionaires or foreign potentates, and the people grumbling all the while because taxes are high, wages low, and the neces saries of life hard to get. Well, there is no law upon the statute book as yet to keep them from grumbling, but it requires not the ken of a pro phet to say that the present sad state of aflairs in this grand old common wealth will continue. " Till the sun grows cold And the stars are old And the leaves of the Judgment book unfold." From the Pennsylvania Methodist. What One Youiie; llau Claims to Do Here is a problem for some of the young blades to solve who cannot make both ends meet on a good sal ary. A young clerk in one of our dry goods stores gets only $7.50 a week, but with that sum he has, dur ing the past year, paid three dollars per week to his mother for board, furnished his room with antique oak furniture, draperies and carpet, bought six expensive books for his library, takes five shares in the co operative bank, pays a five dollar membership fee to the Young Men's Christian Association, has a seat in church which he pays ten dollars a year for and gives to the poor when ever he sees their need. He is a patron of the boys' club on Pynchon street, and has furnished many games for them. He subscribes for two papers, gives his two sisters each twenty-five cents a week for spending money, has supplied a poor boy with all the clothes the lad has had for the past year, takes his best girl to nice entertainments, dresses well and owes no man a cent. Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. Bisbee, a mining town in Arizona with a population of 2,500 was almost entirely washed awjy by a cloud burst last week. About Stamps-Postage-stamps are either redeem able from purchasers or exchangeable for those of other denominations or any other stamped paper. Stamps cut, or otherwise severed, from embossed stamped envelopes, letter sheets or newspaper wrappers, are not redeema ble or good for postage. Under a recent decision it is unlawful to send an ordinary letter by express or other wise outside the mails unless it be enclosed in a stamped envelope. It is unlawful, too, to inclose a letter in an express package unless it pertains wholly to the contents of the package. The Law Committee of the Will- iamsport Council has decided that the Sunday law must stand, and cigars and soda cannot bo sold on Sunday. The petition of the church people contained the names of 900 voters and 600 other people, principally women, while the petition asking for the re peal of Sunday ordinance cjntained only two or three hundred names. The most uncomfortable man in the world to get along with is he who will not acknowledge that more than he does. Every man who hates li s enemies, believes that there ought to DC a hell, no matter whether he believes in the Bible or not. Never judge a man by the clothes he wears, form your estimate from the wearing apparel of his wife. Some men think they are at the top of the ladder when they have not ascended the first round. The devil would have been whipp ed long ago, had he not found some thing good to hide behind. The Bank of England contains in gots of silver which have lain in its vaults for 200 years. When a man loses his voice laugh ing at his own jokes, they must be sort of hoarse chestnuts. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovnrfnn troubles, in flammation and ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb, and conse quent spinal weakness, and Is pecu liarly adapted to the change of life. Every time it will euro Backache. It lias cured more cases of leueor rhpR by removing1 the cause, than nny remedy the. world haa ever known ; it is nl 1111 "t infallible in such cases. It dissolves nud expelu tumors from the uterus In an early btatfe of develop ment, and checks nny tendency to can cerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for const ipation and hick headuche. Mrs. PiiikliHiu's Sanative Wash is of great value fur local application. you Know Boforo Subscribing f.r a Magazine SEE THE BEST. DEFORESTS An Unparalled Offer. Dciuon-Kl'fi Mit Pnner Patterns an- tins most practical oil ilie market- They me ol any size Unit, nny member or a household couui require, in cucn copy ui uie .iiuki.iiiu printed a coupou entitling the sut'Heitber, or purchaser, to u pattern (worth and rejularly said fur -ije.), or any number or patterns for four rents each to cover package and postage. When the value of the patterns la considered the sub-briber actually els Dcmores'w's Magazine Free. Ana wli.it a Mm;a.iiitt It. IsT Kor 19, It will be move brilliant than ever beiore. Mew manaKc ment, new methods, new Ideas. Kadi copy con tains un exiiulslto reproduction In colors of Hume celebrated picture by a famous arilst, worthy to adorn thn walls of the mosr rellm-d home. It lsaftlrmedtliat DKOHKST'S Is the only complete Family Magazine published com bining all of the most excellent points of Its contemporaries, besides liaUnir Inimitable fea tures oflts own. DliMoliliSi's is uctuul!y a 1)07. in Mahazinks In one. It Is a DIUKST OF UL'KKKST Evbnts and Idkas for the busy man or woman, a Ksvikw and a STOIIkllOl'SK OF INTKKKST FOB ALL. Wives, mothers, ulsters and daughters can llnd exactly what they need to amuse nnd Instruct them, nlso pram teat helps In every department of do mestic ard social life. Including the furnishing and ornamenting of the home, embroidery, brlc-a-brae, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, ete. etc , aud gugiresUous and advice regarding the wellbeliig and dressing of their own persons. The scope of the articles for 18 and 1897 will cover the whole country and Its varied luterests, and the articles will bo fkofcskly ii.lustkat ku with tub finest BNOBAViNiis, and, In addi tion, It Will publish THK UBST AND rCRKST FIC TION. It treats at length out-of-door sports, UOMI AMOSBMKNTS AND BNTKRTAINM BNT8 J It gives a great deal of attention to the c ill k DitKN'd dkpartmknt, and "our oiiu.s," and has a MONTHLY SYMPOSIUM BY CKI.KBRATKD PBOPI.R, In which are discussed Important questions of U10 hour of Interest to the older readers Let us have your subscription at once. You get more valuo for your money than It Is possi ble to secure In any other magazine. The Magazine one year for 12 00. Or six months for - 1.00. (OVKR 250 UIFFKKKNT UARMRNTS ARK gUOWH BACH YEAR, PAT1 BHNS OF ALL OF WHICH ARB OBTAINABLE BY SUllriCRI BBRS AT 40. BACH.) SAUI'LICOPT (WITH PATTERN COUPON) SENT FOR 10 CIS. DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., HO Fifth Avenue, New York. A I.IRKRAI. OFFER. ONLY if 2.6o FOR THE COLUMBIAN aud UEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. Send your subscriptions to this office. INS Diamond nraad. OVAL PILLS Oi ItfNitl Bad On If (tannine. A Ihjxoi, K-u.tkl wtih bin riM'on. Ttkft ;S7 tyai other. Kefut aanyrou tuwuu for Drloulitra. iriliinotttkU m.i tj nviivi iwr i.bki irM "y mum if ni ui l iu.umu ivii.mo.mil. am 'Difi.cri;&i PEHHV 6ol4 U til Lm1 UlutfsUM. itilCaUiMoii miuhp PATENTS Oavoats and Trade Marks obtained, nnd alt Patent business conducted for iK)J)liltATtt Ol H OFKKT. IS OPPOSITE TUB U. 8. PAT. EN P Ol'l' K'K. We have no suu-ageucles, all bus ncsa d rect. lionen can transact patent oust ness In less time and at Less Cost than those re moio from wusulnyt'ju. Send nndol, drawtn.r or photo, with 6Vscrlp tl.iii. iVe a dvue II patentable or not, free of cnurge. our ten nor ii'ie tin patent; is socmen A liuoif, "11 jw to HDunn intents," Willi refer enees to net mil clients In your fctaie,County, o town sunt rice. Address c. A. hno vv & co Washington,!!). 0 (opposite U. a. Patent ooice.) praw HID Pennsylvania Hailroad Time Table iticfTtct June l4.'9fi OHIO FIAO, BEAVfR VAIUY FLAG CURB, STCP AMD CAPS. Artificial Mono paving in till its branches, including Mel lick's patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. FHANK WKTII MATT DOYLE, Foremen, o. n, mi:i.I.iik, Mminger, Wiht BuaniNd, Iilootnnbnrir. In. 1-W-lrn. KcrantonfT C)lv Pulsion " E. A. RAWLINGS. PKALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, DLOOMSBURC, PA. 8yTe!ephone connection. MEAT MARKET For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, MucceHHor to J. I.. WOI.VKRTON 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, IT, !-:rf. TRAINS LEU BLCO.VSUVHa ForNew Tore., rhllad' lniil.i. Headliia I'otta vllln, Tamaq'iu, weekday 11.15 a. m. uor mi .uuport, wceKcajs, a. m 3.-U p. m. For Danville and Milton. wecl:da.v. T.S5 a. m.. 3.TI. or catawissa weekdays 7.35. 1 1.45 n. m.. 12.20. S.ou 6 H', p. in. Kor Huoert weekdaya7.35.11.a. m.. 12.20. 8.20 8.00, s.33, p. m. For Baltimore. Waililn?ton and th Wcr-d via B. o. K. It., through trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.W, 11.28 a. m., 3.40 7.27, p. m. ij'indivs 3.20, 7.W 11.26 ft. m . 3.41!, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from v nnd cnesinui, mreri, nullum, wecKiays, 1.3 a, Ml, O Z0 p. 1U. MILUilJ 1,0?, cj p. m. TH.UNS VOH BLOOMsUUIta, Leave Now York via Philadelphia fi.oo a m., aud via Kaston f.10 a. m. i,eae I iniaaeipula !Co.' a. m. Leave Kendmir II. w a. m. Leave 1'ottsviile 12.30 p. ir. Leave Tnmaqua 1.27 a, in., Leave Wllllautspcirt weekdays lo.4J m, l.'id p. 1, Leave CaUwlasa weekdays, 7.00,3.80 a. m. 1.30, S2, S.I5. Isave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56 1.37, 3. il, t.23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. . Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf and south tit reel, wharf for Atlnntlo city. wbkk-days Express, B.liO, a. in.. 200, .uo. B.oo, p. m. Ancom. 8.00 a. m 6.3) p. m. HUNniY Express. 9.OT. 10.00 a.m. Accom. 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. in. Leave Atlantlo City, depot. : WKBB-nivs Express, 7.35. tt 00. a. m.. 3 30, 5.30. p. m. Acenm. 8.15 a.m., 4.32 p. m. Sunday Express, 4.00, 7.30, p.m. Accom., 7.15a. m., 4.13p.m. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SWEIGARD. C. G. IIANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Uenl Pass. Agt SOUTIL-ARRIVB. II. Jfc 8. R. It, am a.ni.!pm p.m. 7.10 11.10 6.80 2.40 7.0S 11.35 C.2II S 3 7.03 11.32 8.24 .3f 6 20 2.32 6.53 11.23 6.12 2 20 8.50 11.211 6.011 2.15 6.40 11.10 5.50 2.00 6 20 11.01 5.48 1.3i 6.25 10.53 5.44 1.30 6.H 10.68 5.87 1.25 6 08 10.43 5.27 1.10 6.04 10 411 5 22 12.35 6.112 0 3K 5 20 12.30 5. W 10.35 5.16 12.25 6. K1 10.82 5.13 18 20 5.43 '0.28 5.03 12.0f, ft.4'1 10.20l5.00 11.50 am a 111 p m p ui LBAVI STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g-. " P. & P. " Main Bt.. ..Irondale... Paper 11111. ..Lltrht St.. Orungevire. .borns. ... Zaner's... .Stillwater . Benton.... ...Edson's.... .coie's cr'k. .Sugarloaf.. ..Laubcb.. ...central... .Jam. city.. -NOKTH LBAVB lanvpm'pm am 18.30 2 ; 4016.10 i.31 2.42 6.44'.13 8.8il 2.4M.I7I 2.4: lO.-iO P.25 !S44'2.51,(1.5-i 6.87 i8.478.0.il7U U.50 Is.. s.m.7.107.10 ,.0I1,3.0 7.20(7.33 1 9.i) a. 28 7.21 7.4' 9.1313.30,7.29,11.00 9.21 3.40,7.39 8.40 9.26 9. 28 9.31 9.35 9 45 9.(0 3.41 7.44 8.50 8.17 7.4S 8 53 3.WI7.54 9.00 3.f7 7.57'9.1fl 4.07!-.0ri9 30 t.1118.10 9.40 am p ui p in am AHKIVI HINDERCORNS The onTr low Cut tat Ml PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cnuifli aqJ bautifi the Mir IVumotea luxuriant BTTuvrth . Never Tail to Befetora Ory "r w 11 xouiuiui toior. Cunt Kilp ditriit'i a hair lulling, ft'c.and tl.'u at Drurgiits Ifr .CONSUMPTIVE or tm,. lndlpnption, riuiiful iilo r I'rbllity of uy ktnrt u PABKEK'S QINOEU TONIC. Slimy who ,! hopo. iMWiuiU dlacouraif txl lutvti mg aiiuxl beiutb by lu uu K'-Mt.d. Solcntiflo American Afloncy top A 1 Yvt?J!ima" 5 W IlkPsl.arrp... lv 1'ljmth Perry " Nantlocke " MocariKi a . .." WupwBlfopen. " Nei-coperk .... ar Pottsvllle Iv Hazleton " 'loiiihlcken " Pern Gli n " hi: t-len ' Neueopeek. ar A. M. 5 7 01 NoReopeclc., i;ieHPj .. Kspr Kerry... . H. UlooujbturK" CatawioRa m Catawissa H 8. Danville.... ' Suubury i .lv Sunhtirv... . l.ewlsbtirg ... Wilton Wllllamsport. Ixiek Haven... Kenovo Kane , A. M.i Kunbury . ivl 9 4H LarrLsburg nr 511 30 A. M. 1 3.1 r 7 3 7 4"i 8 04 8 13 8 24 A. M ( 6 (10 7 in ; fo. 7 8- 7 43i 8 07 A M.I 8 24 8 S3 f 8 43 1 8 4? j 8 851 8 551 9 Hi 9 851 A. M.i P 9 M 10 2M 10 k4 11 15 12 20 I'. M. i. If. I t liX flO On A. R 10 1:. in i 11 ftO 10 w mni 11 11 A. M. 9 05! 11 05 11 25 11 34 11 40' A. M til 11 Via Keek l.len r. m. 12 IS 18 1 12 34 12 51 r. m. e 1 00 1 4 1 t!. a 20 8 32 4 3) 8 10, P. M. 5 1 55 5 8 20 F. M S S 3 7 10, r. M. r. M.I P. M, Phlladelplila .ar i 8 00 IB 13 111 n Baltlmom ' I S 3 lit 16 00 510 40! WRHbintfton " ! 4 10 I 7 15 P. M.i F. If. I 9 111 I 4 41 f 2 Vi S 01 P. M. I 8 17 f 3 22 8 -M 8 4? 8 57 4 18! P. M i 1 roi 8 (U 8 2ii t 8 89 4 OS P. I 4 4 ( 4 4 4 4 4 P. 5 5 6 6 I A. M. Sunbury .lvi iio 05 I'. M.i rewlstown Jc ar !!8 in rutBburK ." ! 7 20! P. M i 2 45 4 .37 til 3i Uarrlsbutg .... lv j Pittsburg ..ar i "Dally, except huii4Hy7 P. M. t 8 5il fll SO P. M. I 7 3' A. M. I 2 Ol UHlly. f KIhb ht.itlun. P. M.i P. M. A. M. rttisburir lv i 7 1 51 is in 1 g ru A. M.i A. M.i p. H. Harrisburg ar 1 2 0; r 3 W- 3 10 A. mJ a. M Pittsburg .lv t a 00 ' r. m. tewlstown Jo." t 7 3; t 8 15 Hunbury ....... ar t 9 28 t 1U P. M. A. H. A. M. Washlngton....lv no 40i I mo 30 Ilultlmoie " 11150 I 4 (5 lil 40 Philadelphia..." LU 20 I 4 30 (12 SS A. M. A. M. p. M. Uarrlshurg v 1 3 3l! I 8 is' t 8 8 Sunbury ar I 5 08j b 9 5rt t 5 85 I r. m . a. a. 1 a. M. lv 1 3 vr 1 " 7 05 t 6 30 ' 10 !5 I 10 28 " 11 25 t 7 15 p. m. A. M. I 3 00 " 3 25 11' 4 00 " 4 12 9 10, 4 80 " 9 00 4 47 ar 4 30 9 38 5 25 A. M. A. M. P. M. t B .i i0 10! t 8 43 5 4-. 10 2 6 07 6 05 10 4" 6 26 Via 10 4--I 6 83 HOCk 110 .'2i t 0 38 Olen. 11 fit H 4H I 8 U7 11 11 j 6 68 A. M.I A. SI. 1 P. . lv til 11) t 6 88 ar t n nil fii 37 7 22 11 59; 1! 4i! 7 27 7 10j 11 f4' 7 84 P. M. 7 34 12 15 7 58 8 45j 1 to 9 06 A. Jl. A, M. P. M. P, M. t 8 07, 111 1!' t 1 OH RH 8 IS; 11 521 4 2i; 7 09 8 2 11 32; 4 82; 7 21 8 48 11 f t 4 (.31 7 42 P. M f 8 50 li 1,2 5 Ol! 7 82 9 0'i 12 10 6 10; 8 00 A. M P. M. P. M. P. M. t 9 41 tl2 . t 8 5i t 8 38 10 10 IK 6 21 1 9 03 r.rlo , Kane. lieniitn ijxk Haven... willl.iniffort. .Milton Lewlsourjj .... Sunbury Sunhnry Iv S. Danville " Cutiiwltou. " If. Hloonn-burg" Espy Ferry " Creasy . " Nescopeck ....ar Neseoperk... hock olen..., Pern men ' Tomlilckeu " ITnz'rton " Pottsvllle . ... " N'escopeck. .... Wapwallopeo.ar ..I 'icanaqua Naall.oke ' Plym'th Ferry' Wilkes barre...." rittston;!! 2) ar Scrant'n " " t Dally, except Sunday. I Dully. 1 Flag station. Pullman Parlor and- Sleenlnc Cars r;n on through trains between Sunbury. Wtl'.ianvport and Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia nnd Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts uuii; aim iiiv For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. & M. I'KEU!5T, j. H. WOOD, tien'l. Manager. gob. Pass, At. CAVEATS. TRADE MinKII. XUiXjP DE8ICN PATtMTS, For lnfopmntton ftti'l fri HnutllHxtk writ a to MUNN & CO., llitniwv, New YoOff, OKioat buron'i fur itpcurlii tfitftits In Amorli. Y.vvrj tmU'iit taken uuk by uhIa LroiiKht beforu the public by u iiotu'tf ttlvua free of chttrge lu Iho Uaftffc IJmcrtaro Largpit elivulntlon of nny nrlpntlfli" papfr In th world. Ulilt'lHlhlly lllUdtrilU.'d. No lnl lllri'lil ma hould be without It. Weekly, .I.OI yi-sri il.so nix montht, Ailrtrfiw, MUNN it CO., Vuw.fcumu, 301 Urwadway, Mw Vork city, HAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &. WESTERN RAILROAD. P.LOOMSLURG DIVISIOX. STATIONS. KAsT. " A. K. P.M. A.M. P. If. NORTHCUBRBLAKD 0 25 1.50 10 03 5 80 Cameron 6 as 6 01 Chulaeky fl 07 Danville 6 50 312 10 26 013 Catawlbsa 7 01 2 2i 10 39 6 2S Kupert . 7.0 S 31 10 44 6 33 UlOOLQSburg. ................... 7H 2 31 10 49 6 89 Kspy .. mm 7 23 2 42 .... 6 45 LlmeKldge mm .....mm . . , 7 80 2 48 ...... 6 52 Willow (irove 7 81 2 53 6 M Brlarcreek.. 7 3S 7 00 liorwlck 7 48 8 01 11 12 7 Ort Bench Haven... . 7 54 8 07 11m 712 Hick's Ferry... 8 00 3 13 .... 7 Jl Shlckshlnuy . 8 10 I 24 11 S3 7 85 Ilumock's. 8o 8 31 ... 747 Nantlcoke 8 27 8 42 11 49 7 54 Avondale 3 82 8 47 T IH Plymouth 8 31 8 52 11 56 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 42 857 8 07 Kingston..... 8 51 4 05 12 05 8 12 Henuett 8 53 4 08 '8 10 Forty Fort 8 to 4 11 8 19 Wyoming fl 01 4 17 11 16 8 2.? West Plttston 9 00 4 22 8 30 Susquehanna Ave 9 10 42s 12 23 8 S3 Pit tat on 9 15 4 80 U 26 8 89 Duryea...... 9 19 4 84 ... 8 44 Lackawanna . 9 21 4 37 8 48 Taylor 9 82 4 45 1J 40 8 57 Bellevue 9 37 4 50 .... 9 iu HU8ANTGN 9 42 4 55 19 48 9 0" A. K r. M. P.M. P. M STATIONS. WEST. j.v. a.m. r. n.r. v. 80RAVTON. ..................... n0 9 53 155 60 Bellevue. 6 05 .... Taylor 8 10 10 01 2 05 6 10 Lackawanna 8 18 Mil 218 6 17 Duryea 6 22 10 14 2 10 6 21 Plttston 1 10 18 9 20 lit Susquehanna Ave 6 82 1 J 21 9 23 m West Plttston 6 85 10 24 8 27 6 81 Wyornlnir. 6 40 10 S9 8 32 6 86 Forty Fort .............. 6 45 Bennett 6 48 10 8 9 89 6 44 Kingston 6 84 10 39 9 45 6 M Plymouth Junction 6 59 10 41 2 50 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 1 54 7 0 Avondalo 1 i'J 2 5-i 717 Nantlcoke 714 10 51 8 0) 7 12 Huniock's 7 20 11 00 810 120 Mhlckshlniiy 7 SI 11 10 8 24 7 85 lllck's Ferry 7 44 11 23 8 5 7 47 Bench Haven 7 M 11 32 8 42 7 51 Berwick 8 00 11 40 8 41) 8 0C BrUrcreek 8 c 6 8 55 ,i Willow m ove 8 10 11 50 8 59 8 11 Mint! HUSO 14 il "H 414 81 Espy 8 21 12 04 4 11 62' lUoc'iislurg t 2S 12 12 4 IT 6Sd liiipci t S 34 12 18 4 23 Hit (',ilMvls..a 4il i'i'.M 4 it 8 41 Danville 8 53 12 37 41 8W Ciiulufcky 4 40 ... camerou Wib 12 40 4 14 91c NOUTUCUHUHLAND 9 20 1 00 IS t8 9 2J A.V. IH. F. u, T. i Connections at Knpeit w ith 1 lilluriclphla $ Keadlnif Hailroad tor Tainniund, Tamaqun. W llliiiinhpoi t, Suni'iiry, 1'olidvllln, eto At Nertlnncb. iland w'th P. A E. Dlv. P. n. ftir liarrl burg, Lock Haven, Linporlma V arret. I urty ai.a Lite. Y. F. HALLSTEAD. c.en. Mar., scroatot,, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN 3 ; . J i A- KM ;irt if t1' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers