THE - COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURC, PA. WASHINGTON. ffomour Hegular Correaponden.. Washington, Oct. ajrtl, 1896. "Bryan will lie elected," cmphati cally declared Senator Jhitlcr, Chair man of the Populist National Com mittee i "the information received by mc tliis week has made this absolute ly sure in my mind. The Bryan tide which started in Michigan and Minn esota ten days ago and made those states ce.-tain, instead of doubtful, reached Illinois this week and now that State can also be put down in the certain column." This language is considered very significant in Wash ington, because Senator Butler has been so very careful in expressing his confidence and in making claims that some ovcr-cntluisiastic democrats have been inclined to accuse him of being lukewarm in the support of Mr. Bryan. Mr. Butler is a young man and he did not care to endanger his future politi cal prestige by nuking claims until he had carefully gone over the field and asccitaincd to his own satisfaction just what llis real situation was. This he has done, and the result is his an nouncement that "Bryan will be elected." All the information received by democrats points to the correct ness of Senator Butler's announce ment. A gentleman who is a democrat as well as an old personal friend ot Mr. Bryan's said, speaking of the lepubli can assertion that the democratic National Committee made a specific charge in cash for Mr. Bryan's speeches and that those towns that did not put up the money were passed by : "I haven't the slightest hesitation, in pro nouncing that story to be a lie, al though it is entirely probable that some representative of the National committee has passed around the hat among democrats in towns that have been visited by Mr. Bryan, as the committee has had to resort to all sorts of schemes to raise money to keep the campaign going and has at no time had all that it might have used legitimately and profitably. In one southern state visited by Mr. Bryan the State committee took charge of him apd his party when they entered the state and while within its borders would not allow them to spend a cent for anything. Mr. Bryan is a poor man and were it not for the personal contributions made direct to him would probably find himself lack ing for ready money quite often. An instance of this sort of contribu tion came directly under my notice when Mr. Bryan came to Washington several weeks ago to speak. A Wash ington man who is not wealthy by any means came to me with a $100 note, which he asked to have handed to Mr. Bryan to be used for his personal ex penses, without any mention of the donator." Mr. A. II. Plumb, son of the late Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has just come from that State, of which he says: "Kansas will unquestionably give its electoral vote to Bryan. My reason for the statement is based on personal observation gained by ex tensive travel throughout the State. The fusion of the silver forces will be kept intact, and there can be no doubt as to the result. I think that his majority will not be less than 20,000, and it may reach much higher figures. The middle of-the-road populists, who have tried to hinder fusion, will exert but small influence, and the better element of the party are solidly for Bryan. Business often leads me to visit Nebraska, which I am satisfied can be put down for Bryan as Kansas is. The conditions in the two States are practically the same, and free silver is as strong in one as the other." Things have been very lively around the Washington headquarters of the A. P. A., this week, owing to the numerous and very vigorous protests which have been sent to the National officers ol that organization, against the distribution of the official A. P. A. circular which attacks Mr. Bryan and attempts to array the organization solidly on the side ot McKinley. But the circulars are still being sent out. Mark Ilanna has bought the goods and the National officers of the A. P. A. are doing their best to deliver them. The Democratic Congressional Committee is after Postmaster Gen eral Wilson, and has issued a special bulletin that must be anything but enjoyable to Mr. Wilson. This bulletin says: "Hon. William L. Wi! son, who exercises the privilege ot campaigning denied by him to his subordinates, has not met with the eninusiastic reception that was pre r.ttri dvsnensia. indigestion, consti ii 1 pation and all diseases arising: from the liver and kidnevs. If i 1 n J iiuvuTij - - - z z , - Iserable. reel run down, ana have no energy. Dr. Bull's Pills will cure you. 35c. ' CHv LANCE'S PlUQS.Tht Great Tobacco AntldoU.IOo. Dealers or maM.C.Mencr Co.,Balto.,Md. ! dieted for him in W. Va. Republi cans there have not forgotten his bitter denunciation of the republican party, and gold democrats are as scarce as hen's teeth in W. Va. While soliciting the farmers vote in 1890 Mr. Wilson occupied a position quite the reverse of that he now takes." To prove this, the bulletin contains ex tracts from a letter written by Mr. Wilson, Sept. 20, 1890. Information has reached the head quarters of the silver National com mittee in Washington that the repu blicans were preparing to attempt to control the votes of Indiana. Illinois and Michigan by buying up election officers in those states. Steps have been taken by the committee which will result in a close watch being kept upon the would-be bribers, and if they attempt to carry out their plans some of them may find themselves wearing striped suits, -instead of carrying states. Deafness Cannot 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 ami this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever : nine cases out of ten are caused by Catairh, 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. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. AFFAIRS OF THE READING. Much Speculation as to the Futum ui no ' Railroad and Coal and Iron Corporations. Out ot the Receivers' Hands Shortly, There arc all sorts of rumors afloat concerning the coming re-organization of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail road Company, in which there is con siderable interest in this region, that is so largely dependent upon the Read ing corporation. It is said that it is only a matter of a short time, perhaps a week, before the Reading affairs are taken out of the hands of the receiv ers. It is also said that the syndicate who recently secured control of the Reading railroad interests had intend ed taking formal possession of the property on November 1st, but as the fiscal year ends on November 30th, it was deemed advisable to begin the new fiscal year with the new company. While the plans for taking the com pany out of the hands of the receivers have been practically agreed upon and the transfer is to be made at the last of next month, it is said that there is a possibility of the receivers holding oxer until the first of the year, so as to give the company more time for preparing its annual statement. However, it is likely that the plans as now prepared will be carried out. Nothing officially has been given out as to how the company is to be operated after it is taken out of the hands of the receivers, but it is thought that the railroad company will be op erated under a charter, which will come under the new Constitution of this State. The Coal & Iron Com pany charter is to remain intact, as nothing but the stock of this com pany, which was held by the Reading Railroad Company, was disposed of at the foreclosure sale. I he name ot the new railroad company, it is said, is to be the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company. Under this plan the railroad com pany cannot operate the Coal and Iron Company as it does now, but to overcome this difficulty it is proposed to have another charter, which is owned and controlled by the Reading, and which will have control over both the Railway and the Coal & Iron Company. It is generally thought that the last annual meeting of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company has been held, and the next meeting will be under the new name. Ashland Advocate. An enay way to remove pota ol paint from glass Is to make a strong notation of mi'la In hot wnter and wnb the glass with a flannel dipped In this To remove (ho finger marks from vnrnliOiod furniture rub them with a cloth dampened with sweet oil. To remove them from oiled furniture uao kerosene oil. Window screens of Jnpnneso codai fretwork are In favor; they nre used either In the natural light color o finished t,o resemble olive wood, cher ry, anil or mahogany. A llttlo kerosene !h nn excellent thin for clcsinlnf? a zinc hath tub Apply with a sort woolen cloth, then wash orr with hot wnter no soap In It nnd poliuh with powdered bath brick. When the patent leather on shoes begins to look shnhliy, rub on gome sweet oil with a pieee of flannel, polish till nil the- surplus ol! Is removed, and the shoes will look ns pood as new. Don't throw awny ribbons because they nro soiled. Wash them In suds made of fine toilet sonp nnd cold wat er, sotieozlnir them quickly through 1'Ianc them between two cloths find press with a moderately hot iron. Slumber rolls of down, also rolls BtufTed with curled hnlr nnd covered with pood ticklnrc, ani offered r-ady made for corerlnR. They nre easily covered nnd make a rich accessory In furnishing by any clever housewlf". Picturesque trllles In furnishing often give a touch of refinement; for instance, there nro the lovely little porcelain cnndlrst-lcks. In the form it a full blown pink rose, jesting on a spray of green leaved in fine porcelain. Where windows nre built low, n3 in very old-fashioned houses, leaving considerable space between their tops nnd the celling, pretty railed shelves make a pretty furnishing. They may bo ebonlzeil, mahoganlzed or decorated to match tho woodwork of the room Very .decorative screens, throe-fold In scarlet -silk embroideries with loup, trailing branches of blossoms and with tropical birds, all in fine silk, are Attracting enthusiastic admiration. They nre especially hnnflsome In large parlors where they light up sombre corners most effectively. The newest Iron bedsteads which are making their appearance are very decorative, nnd not unreasonable In price. J!.-dde3 the brass finish, these bedsteads nre finished in enamel of feet nnd nil the delicate colors used.tr enameffng''fu?nrftfrc7 afid this" finish la nrsoclated with ornamentation in brass knobs, balls, bars and spindles. Much more pleasing than the ordi nary cheap frame for pictures Is a frame made of nicely marked pine, stained by rubbing Into It with a woolen rag bronze-green oil paint, thinned wlrli turpentine. This paint, thus applied, brings out all the beauty of tho velnage of the wood, giving a pleasing effect. The frame should he finished by a narrow burnished gilt beading or molding may be purchased ly the foot at Sleasonable price. EARLY AUTUMN MILLINERY. A Revival of tho Kvvr 1'opulur Kngllsti M ill kin j Hut. There will be a revival on a some what larger scale of the ever popular Kngllsh walking hat, with indented crown and possibly a closer brim than formerly. Another small walking hat will have a tall cylinder crown, curl ing out slightly at the top, and a very narrow brim, curling closely at the sides. Only medium large hats will be worn. None of the huge picture hats that have so long been the bane of the theatregoer will be seen. Birds of Paradise, plumes of cocks' tails and ostrich plumes will bo used In abund ance, while artificial flowers will be retained, just to peep out beneath the brims of hats. The craze for gray will make the wings and tails of doves and To Salt American Taste, pigeons immensely popular, while for ostrich tips black will bo the favorite color. The newest hats nre not nearly as overloaded with trimming as they bade fair to be earlier In the season, when It seemed ns If they would rival tho iramenso structures of tulle nnd flowers and feathers so popular In the time of Marie Antoinette. It is curious to note how. In these days, common rense suddenly modifies any fashion that seems about to become ridiculous hope that the day ot monstrosities is over. The pretty way of turning up a hat, whether small or large, nt the or even exaggerated, and we may now back, and filling in tho space between the hat and the hnir is almost univer sal, but the extreme Parisian tip-tilting over tho eyes has not been adopted here, nnd for that reason, perhaps, the hats are smaller. The Onul Faporiitltlom Among many women there is a su perstition 'that opnls are signs of ill omen, but Mrs. McKinley, in utter dis regard of this feeling, wears them con stantly, and declares that nothing but good fortune has attended her Eince che acquired them. Her watch is thick ly Htndilrd with them, her flnirers r.re.. nilvo with them and they gleam hril-'J liamiy lroni every part or. ner attire. To Make Nino llultermllk llluculU. A Quart .of flour, a teaspoonful of lard, a teaspoonful of soda and one of salt; thick milk for a soft dougn. Roll halt an inch thick, out out and bake In a gukk oLiili'lJWJI TIRED SALESWOMEN. EMPLOYERS SHOULD BE MORE ' CONSIDERATE. Interesting; fttittrmrnt by Toting; I,ily In Hrooklyn. In the vast retail establishments of lartfo cities, niuny women are cm ployed ns saleswomen. Men formerly held the positions that 1 W .11 women now hold, and while is less strong than men's they are expected todo tho same work. T-beir duties compel them to be on their feet from morning to night, and many of them, in a short time, contract these dis tressing complaints culled " Xcuiule diseases." Then occur irregularities, suppressed or puinful menstruation, weaUucss, indigestion, leucorrlnen, general de bility and nervous prostration. They lire beset with such symptoms ns dizziness, fiiintness, lassitude, ex citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and " want-to-be-left-nlone" feelings, blues and hopelessness. In such cases there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. PinUhuin's Vegetable Compound at once removes khcIi troubles. The following is a sumple : "My dear Mrs. Pinkham : After writing you, nnd before your answer came, 1 was too miserable to go to the store, and so lost my position. That was five weeks ago. I aiu now back affnin in niv old place, and never felt so well in all my life. The bear-inir-down pains and whites have left mo, and I am not a bit nervous or blue. Life looks brighter to me. I don't trot tired, my temper is real gweet. -anri-f-dd scream right out sometimes for Your Vegetal) Compound is my stand by. You don't know how thank ful I am to you for sav in,",' me from suffering. Every woman in my position should know of your won derful rcmoov. I never saw you, but I love you for being so good'to me."- Eoiru w. oth Ave., lsroomya, . z. Eof:ra Subscribing for a Magazine SEE THE BEST. DEFORESTS An Unparallcd Offer. nenioreM'M Cut Iaper Patterns are the most practical on the market. They are of any size that, any member of a household could require. In each copy of the Magazine Is printed a coupou entitling the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth and regularly sold tor 850.), or any number of patterns for four cents each to cover package und postage.. When the value of the patterns Is considered the subarrlber actually gets Dem:rest's Magazine Free. And what a Magazine It Is"! For 1N97 It will bo mure brilliant than ever before. New manage ment, new methods, new Ideas. Each copy con tains an exquisite reproduction in colors of some celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls of the most, renned home. KlsantrinedthatDEMOHKST'S Is the onlv complete Family Magazine published com bining all of tho most, excellent points of Us contemporaries, besides having Inimitable fea tures of Its own. DEMOUESl'tf Is actually a l)o.(N Maoazinks In one. It IS a UKIKST OF CUKKKNT EVKNTS AND IDEAS for the busy man or woman, a Kkvikwand a STOKHIOL'HK OK iNTKKKST KOB ALL. 1VCB, mothers, sisters and daughters can ilnd exactly what they need to ftinuse and Instruct them, also practical helps In every department of do mestic and social life. Including Hie furnishing nnd oruament lug of the home, embroidery, brlc a-brac, anlsilo and fancy work of ull kinds, etc. etc . and suggestions and advice regarding tho wcllbelng and dressing of their own persons. The scope of the articles for 1W and 1S'J7 will cover the whole country audits varied interests, and the articles will be ckokcskly ii.lusthat. kii with tiis fikkst s mi k a v iNos, and, in addi tion, It Will publish THK UKKT ANI Fl'BKST FIC tion. It treats at length oi t-ok-iook sfokth, HOUR AMUSKMKNTS AND KNTK HTAIN M KNTS ; It gives a great deal of attention to the chil dren's dkfiktsknt, and "or uiBLs," and has a monthly bvmi'osil'm bycki.kbbatkd fkoi-lk. In which are discussed Important questions ol the hour of Interest to tho older reuders Let us have your subscription at once. You get more value tor your money than It Is possi ble to secure In any other magazine. The Magazine one year for tl on. Or six months for - 1.00. (OVKK !1 UIFFKHKNT UABMENTS ABE SHOWN EACH YKAK, I-A1-IEKN8 CF ALL OF WHICH ABE OBTAINABLE BY hi," BSCH 1 IIKKS AT 4C. EACH.) SAMl'I.B COl'Y (WITH FAITEBN COtl'ON) SENT FOB 1U CtS. -DEKOREST PUtLISHIKG CO., 110 Fifth Avenue, Now York. A l.ll:EAI. OFFER. ONLV if 2. CO FOR THE COLUMBIAN and UEMOEEST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. Send your subscriptions to this office. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtnined, and all Patent business conducted for AloDKKATB luinl OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TUB U. S. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, al' business direct, hence can transact patent btisl ncss in less time aim at, i.cas iobi iuau luubo re mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with descrlp tlou. We advise If patentable or not, free of charge, our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer ences to actual clients In your bUte.County, 0 town sent lieu. Address C. A. SNOW & CO,, WashlngtonI). 0 (opposite U, a l'ateut ouice.) Mi r L C3 it OHIO FLAO, BEAVER VALLEY FLAQ CURB, STEP AN D CAP. Artificial etoue paving in all its branclic?, including Mcl- lick 8 patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. FKANK WETII ft MATT DOYI.E, Foremen. O. II. MI;t.I.H K, MnitrtKt-r, WlBT lUMLMNd, IllOOIIIttllurur, fit. TiEMin. E. A. RAWLINGS. -DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Ieef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Ilams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, CLCOMSCURC, PA. kiTclephonc connection. MT JABOT For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, HucccsNor to'J. I,. MOI.VF.KTON "We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. RAILROAD SYST&1 In effect May, 17, Htm. TRAINS LE WE ELOOMSBUltO For New Yorlt, Philadelphia, Readmit PottS- viiie, 'ramaqua, ween-iay n.ia a. in. For W UllttUibport, weckda s, 7.35 a. m., 3.20 p, m. For Danville and MUton, weekday, 7.35 a. m., For Catawlssa weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., 13.20, 5.00, .Ht, n. m. For Kupert weekdays7.35,11.45a, m., 12.20. 3.20 3.0O, .B3. p. m. For Ualtlmoro, Washington and the West via a. s o. it. k., mrougn trains leave Kcamng Ter minal, Philadelphia, .1.20, 7.f5, 11.2SA. m., 3.48 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.U 11. 2tt a. m.. 3.46, 7.27, p, m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekittys, 1.85, (41, 6.23 p. in. Sundays, 1.35, 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOJUsUCKOJ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Kaston v.lU a. m. Leave Philadelphia lO.OAa, m. Leave Heading 11. ns a. m. Leave Potiaville 12.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a. m.. Leave WllUamsport weekdays 10.20 a to, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.00, 8.20 a. m. 1.30, 8.22, 0.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56 1.37, . tl, .23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and south Htreet whart for Atlantic- City. Wkkk-days Express, 9.00, a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 5.00, p. m. Accom. 8.00 a. m 8.30 p. m. sunpat Express. 9.uo, 10.00 a.m. Accom. B oo a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. Loave Atlantlo City, depot, : Wkkk-days Express, 7.35, v oo, a. m., 3.30, 5.30, p. m. Accom. H.15 a.m., 4.M p. m. Sunday Express, 4.00, 7.30, p.m. Accom., 7.15a. m., 4.15 p.m. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. PWniGARD. C. G. TTANOOCK, Oon'l Superintendent. Uen l Pass. Agt SOUTH. AKKIVI. amia m.'Dm II. & 8. I. R, -NORTH MAYS iam pmlpniiam 8.30 2 4') 6 40:6.10 i3 1:2.42 6.44 H. 13 '8.3'1 2.41 fl.47 I 2.47 . 50 ,8.25 Is 44'2.54 .11. 5- 6.37 (8.478.0il7.L..MI I .M 8.10; 7.10 7.10 1U.O8 8.20 7 tO lM I.01li8.2.,i7.2l,7.4i 19.133..30 7.2'.l Win 11.21 8.40 7.3H S.'O .2 8.4"'".14 8.50 IK.2M 8.7!7.4S 8 53 .3l,3.5?7.ft2 9.00 ln.S5i8.S7 7.57,9.10 ;9.4.V4.07k07.."0 !tf.5l)l.Ki8. 10.9.10 am p in pmam AKMVK p.m. 2.4(1 11 3 2.3." 2. 32 STATIONS. Blooinsbu'g. " V. & V. " Main St.. ..lrondalt... 7.io ;i.o '.) 7.0S1U.85 8.2S 7.03 8.M tt.50 rt.l" 62 6.25 6.1 80 601 6.02 C.fN .1.84 0.21 0.20 11.2316.12 U.2iillUIS 11.10 5.M 2 20 2. '5 2X0 ..Llt'ht 1 1 . Oinngevli'e. ll.0MS.4R . torus ... aiiHr'u . ICS? 5.44 'O.t-3 5.37 0. til 5. 27 0 46 22 0 3t! 5 20 10.5 5. 6 1.30 1.2.1 1.10 12.35 12.811 12.25 12 20 I2.0.S 11.50 p 1U ...Henton.... ...RdHon'.-.... .cole's cr'k. .Diiariuui.. ..Lauboch.. ...central... .Jam. city.. 5.Mln.32.M3 5.4ll 0.23 5.03 5.4i)ll0.-J()5.0o am a ui p m LEAVI PARKER'S CSNCER TONIC M tbnc$ Luujt Troubla, pf Uitity. diKtreuTng stoma rii t1 Ji-iuule lilt, and ii tiotoa for maRin; lurcn when all ouiur tii:Hnu-nt fmlu. Kvfrv metriT ?il invalid thoulii hnwit. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM (?1farri tiitl ltftimfie th half. Proinuttia a Id x lit i a nt PTuwth. mm Never Til to Beatora Gray m liair to it s outturn uoior. Curvi acalp diieasc-d At hir tnUuvJ. an i 4 - ii i n in iikti w , - Cu. Stur ail paiu. MakM waikujg y.lC ati)tunii Solentifio American Agency Tor CAVMT8. V COPVRIQI4TS. StO. For Infiirtnntlnn an 1 fn llioiiliiook wrltn to J1U.NN ii mil BuoAUWAV, Nw YuEIC. Olilent Imri'iiii f.ir wiirlni puh-ntu In America. Kvory pntolit tala'll out by u l brought belord tlie putillu by u ncll-.'O glvun truo ut charge lu tli jcicniific 'j&mtitm I.argrt plmilatlnn of any wlentlflc pAper In tba world. Mili'iiillilly lllUKtrated. No luti'lllip-m mau sliouKl bo without It. Weekly, 3,0O veuri tl.lalx nnmtlis. AilJroii", M1INN A CUM VmbUUGHtt Vtil Kroaawuy, Mw York tit, ft I" A Pennsylvania Kailrcad Time Table in effect Jnne 14. ' A. H.I A. U.I f. H i P. M. 45i I 9 ;i- ( 1 30 4 41 7 01 flO OH 1 8 50 6 00 Kfrnnton(t B;lv rittslon " " Plttston(S i H) ar scranion ' t Dally, except sunilay. I 'Ball. Pullman 1'arlor and Sleeplrg through trains between .Sunbury, and Kile, between Sunbury and Cars rrn on WllUamsport I'linnaeipuia and Washington and between Ilarrlsburg, Htts Durg anu tne west. For ivrtuer lnrormatlon apply to Ticket. Agents. b. M. PRKVOST, J. H. WOOD, Oen'l. Manager. uen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE D ?:lavare,lackavanna & WESTERN RAILROAD. M.OOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NORTHUMBKRLAKD, Cameron Chulaeky Danville........ Catawlasa .... Kupert bloonisburg... Espy Lime KMge Willow orove ., ItrlurcreeK Berwick tscacli Uavcn... Hick's Ferry. .., shlckshlnuy HunlocK . Nanilcoke Avonilale Plymouth Plymouth Junction. Kingston Bennett , Forty Fort.. Wyoming West Pltlston sufequehauna Ave Piumon Duryea Lackawanna Taylor Hellevuo (it'KAtil'OK STATIONS. 8CRANT0N Bellevue Taylor Lai kawiuLui Duryea 1'lttHtOll Sus-qiiehnnna Ave. km rmsiou Wyoming Forty Fort Heniit'U Kingston Plymouth Juuctlon. Plymouth Avondaie Nauticoke Hunloclc a shlekshliiny Hick's Kerry lleach Haven - HrTHll'L- Brlarcreek. 8 n6 u ii nw (iiove b in l ime Kldge... ? 14 Esiiy Illoomsburg it 11 pert Catawha Danville cnuiasky On men ui KOHTUl'UIIKKI.AKP. connections at Hupert Willi 1 lilladelphln Bead ne li.mioua ior iao.aiifi.1'. iuuiuquu. Wllllamspori, Nitnmuy, rui' iir, riu jii Northuniberlanil wltR 1'. it K. Dlv. P. ft R. foi l llanl-biirir. Lock Uuvcu, Lmccilun Warren. Corry and Li Ic. W. F, HALLSTKAD, Ocn. Mac. ' J li'.ll.toa, Pa, 1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN I A. M.I A. M.I P. M.I P. If Wllkepharre... lv 5730 lioi.i1 1 8 it I to I'lym'th Ferry " f 7 38 ill vl f 3 22 tc or. Nantloke ." 7 4iii 1J i, 8211 6 14 Mocarn(iia . .." 8 ui' 1 ) ,d 8 47 6 8r, wapwaiiopen. " H 13! ii((,i 571 4 Nenoopeck ar 8 24 11 nj 418 li 58 A. m a. m. r. M. rottflvllle lv 8 on 'i or,' 1 ro Ilazlelon " 7 1" 11 0'i 3 01 Tomlilrken " 7 8ui 1! vii It v.1 Frrn Ul-to " 7 3-! 1! '!' 3 . HoekOlcn " 7 43; 11 40 1 8 '( Neacopetk ar 8 0 ( 4 'it I A M.I A. M.f r. M.! Nescopeck lv i 8 i4 tun I 4 ti , Cieay 8 83 in j r.' KHpy Kerry... . " f s i, leci;1 f 4 W E. UloorLS-btirg" 8 4; I Ol'-ri 4 82 r. M. ! Catnwlfsa nr 8 ' l is 4 i' , CatawlHM lv 8 .V; la itc 4 to H. Danville.... ' 0 11 -j :n 4 5?! Stinbury " 9 85 u t 01 A. m.i r. m, r. h.' Sunbury..., .Ivi i 5i) i no. i 8 40 .i vlbiiiu ....uri 10 29 1 r 8 10' Milton " I lo ii i ot,' h oi VMIIIamsport. ." I 111"'' 2 7 00 I oi k llavin... ." 12 io 3 3'.' 8 no' Uenovo " r. M ' 4 ! ) 9 t(i Kano " j ' l!' i a. . r. m. r. t. Sunbtiry lv f t) 4- l f.r ! r- :n' llitrrlsbiirg ar 111 30 3 20 i 7 10 j r. M.j r. a. p. m. PlillAdelplila .ar! i 8 no r n l .: Daltlinore " i 8 1" "t 10 40 W asbliiglon . " j ! 4 lm 7 )t, ! A. xJ r. M. sunbury lv no k, I 2 t: I r. m.i I fewlstown Jc nr 112 n: ' I ,., I'lltBburg- ." 7 20 !U 3ti. I .. I I P. M. ' P. M.i Ilarrlsbute lv! I .) Mi I 7 8nl I 1 A. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers