THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Womon in the Practice of Law. There is much difference of opinion as to the htness of woman for the legal profession, but there can be none as to the success she has so far attained. It is probable that the future will wit ness a great increase in the numbers and importance of women lawyers. Much of the popular feeling of antag onism toward woman's adopting the legal profession springs from a mis conception of the lawyer's duties, it being assumed that the chief business of a lawyer is haranging juries and in timidating witnesses. When it is rec ognized that there are many different fields in the profession and that actual court practice is but the smallest part of the business of law, the prejudice against woman's engaging in its pur suit will be greatly modified. The duties and obligations of a legal career arc onerous and exacting) and the woman who enters upon the pur suit of law must consider all it entails. It will be noted that a great many women who have studied law have never engaged in practice, and a great jnany who once practiced have now ceased to do so. But it will be noted, too, that perhaps the larger proportion of women lawyers are married ; that many are assistants of their husbands; and that quite a number have begun the study and practice of law after marriage. From " Women at the liar in Demorest s Jlfagaziue for Nov. State of Ohio, City ok Toledo,) Lucas County, ss- Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of T. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec ember, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, Notarx Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. .seal Heart Burials- The body of Louis IX, after his death at Carthage in 1270, is related to have been boiled in wine and water in order to preserve it for transporta tion, and it was then shipped by Charles of Anjou (1) to Sicily, Here the flesh and viscera were deposited in the Benedictine abbey of Mon reale, near Palerme. The heart and the bones remained, by desire of the soldiers, in the camp. Later his son Phillip (le Hard) having carried them and those of his brother Tristan into Italy, they were brought to Paiis in 1 270. On March 21 of that year the bones, reduced to ashes, were deposit ed temporarily in Notre Dame, whence they were presently borne in state to the Benedictine abbey of St. Louis, and at each spot by the way where the bearers paused, seven in number, Phillip subsequently caus ed a cross to be raised. Charles of Anjou dying at Foggia, 1285, his heart was sent to Angers, while his body was entombed in San Gennaro, at Naples. His viscera remained in the Duomo at Foggia. Phillip II (le Hard) died of pestilence at Perpig nan, October 5, 1285. His flesh was buried at Narbonne. His bones were transferred to St. Denis. His heart was given by Phillip IV (le Bel) to the Dominicans of Pan's. That Catarrh is a Local Affection of the nasal passages, is a fact estab lished by physicians, and this author ity should carry more weight ihan assertions of incompetent parties, that catarrh is a blood affection. Ely's Cream Balm is a local remedy, com posed of harmless medicants and free of mercury or any injurious drug. It will cure catarrh. Applied directly to the inflamed membrane, it restores it to its healthy condition. The four burglars who dynamited and robbed the safe in the Northern Central railroad station at Roaring Branch last week are in jail at Will iamsport. They gave their names as John Leighton, Berwick t Frank John ston, Pittston i William White, Dan ville, and William Edwards, Pittston. Bismarck and His Pips. Many years ago Prince Bismarck bought of a Bohemian peddler a meerschaum pipe, to which he as cribed a power of forecasting the future. The man said that Bismarck would serve three Emperors as Minister, and that three important changes in life would be foretold by accidents befalling the pipe. Bis marck has since served three Em perors. Two days before the present Emperor refused him an audience the stem of the pipe came to pieces. Later he chipped a bit off the bowl, and within a month the Emperor dis missed him. The third sign is yet to come. Tbo Wbolo Etory Of the great sales attained and great cures accomplished by Hood's Sarsa parilla is quickly told. It purifies and enriches the blood, tones the stomach and gives strength and vigor. Dis ease cannot enter the system fortified by the rich, red blood which comes by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head ache, indigestion, biliousness. Ail 25c druggists A Plan to Copy, A San Diego (Cal ) woman who was pestered, as many people arc, by other folk's chicken's scratching up her flower beds and littering her yard, hit on a novel scheme for con veying a gentle hint to her neighbors. She tied a lot of cards with strong thread to big kcrnals of corn and wrote on the cards, " Please keep your chickens at home." The chick ens ate the corn and carried the message to their owners in a fashion that was startling and effective. One day a Dutchman in his shirt sleeves was shaving himscli betore the glass. His hand trembled so that he cut off the tip of his nose. The pain caused him to drop his razor, which fell on his foot and cut off his big toe. He promptly picked the two frag ments, applied them and bound them up. A fortnight later, on removing the bandages, he discovered to his horror that he had made a mistake. He had put the toe in the place of his nose and vice versa. Now when he wants to scratch his nose he has to take off his shoe. Ex. Mr. Jacob B. Brown, of Graham ville, S. C, was troubled with chills and fever, and unable to procure relief, until he began to take Ayer's Pills. He is now enjoying excellent health and is a warm and sincere advocate of Ayer's Pills, for all com plaints of stomach, liver, or bowels. A Polish couple were married last week at Mt. Carmel, and the wedding feast broke all previous records in that line. It is stated as a fact, that for din ner it took 603 pounds of beef, one hog, 30 roasted and 28 stewed chick ens, and almost 10 barrels of beef, besides a great quantity of other things, " too numerous to mention." Whether the groom furnished all this we are unable to say. A stomachful of undigested food is about as unhealthy a mass as one can well imagine. What can be done with it ? There it stays. It won't digest. It, churns up, ferments and decays j be comes poisonous (as all putrid matter does) and causes great pain and deep seated disorders. In order to change all this, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. It stops fermentation and decay at once, so that no more poisons are created. It clears the stomach of poisons already there. It helps it to turn the food that remains, into healthful nourishment. It strengthens the stomach for the next meal. Here is the whole philosophy and cure of indigestion in a few words. And what's more, '' all true. Try it. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 a bottle. Bellefonte has a sensation in a masked man who lately has been prowling the darkest street and grab bing women and girls who are travel ing alone and hugging them. All efforts to catch the man have proved fntil.. The man attempts no harm ! to his victims other than to hug them. i . -. - . 5U Fnr tntpfi teethinc. relieves fiTimnff 1 er and child. You can avoid sleepless , iSSgzy nights by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, and the baby will thrive. Price 25 cents. 1 Chew UNCE'S PLUGS.Trn Great Tobicco ntldotj.lQe. Dealeri or mall. A.C.Meycr Co-Balto.,Ml. YANKEES IN BABYLON THEY ARE UPTURNING SOME ES TABLISHED CHRONOLOGIES. re l)lcovrlt tint Prove the World Count in Years OM Than Even llllillml Students ftnpporl American Monfiy Is lolnj th Work, inn inlrprNlty of IVnnx.vlvnnln through ltn expedition to Hntiyloniu nan RppiirtMl to American enterprise the honor of rendering history one of um tnoHt valuable serviced ever eelved from science. ii.xenyntions began February c, i, under the direction of Dr. John 1. PctcrH, aid have been rontlnucrl to the present dnto under the conduct of ntniKcir, Sirs. J. II. Unynes and Fro ressor Illlnrechr. In the valley between the Knplirntes ana iigrln rivers, rife wliu dcmilv fe vers, and with the thermometer rung' lug from 1 10 to 120 degrees, the expe dition linn prosecuted Its nnlmms la bors with n result which mnii;s in epoch In science. American discoveries In Ilabylntila supply tlie world with history Zli'iO yenrs older tlmu we have ever re eelved. It lifts long been believed by arch aeologists that the old lnouud of Nip pur, where American explorations have been concentrated, held valunbl secrets, but the perils, hardships and expense of the uudcrtnklutf have de layed Investigation. Mppur was a mighty city, the seat of learning and culture, long before Its sister city, Itniirlon, became great and beautiful under Nebuchadnezzar, KH H. C. lhe earliest nabylonlau kings, of whom we have had any account until now, were Sargou I. and his son, Hur Sin, 3,800 It. c. The Amerleou dis ooverles at Nippur ore eloquent with the works of these mighty builders. Henealli the walls which Sargou and Bur-Slu built and the pavements which they laid, American research has revealed the pavements and walls of a lower city. I he last wall unearthed Is 17 feet high, 4.j feet broad, and rests upon another wall of unknown proportions I he latest encyclopaedia (Issued IS!).-.) rends: "ISnbylonhi Is one of the first centres at which men reached a high state of culture. Whether the beginnings of this culture autedate that of Egypt It Is Impossible to de cide."' mis question Is decided. Egypt was young wlieu Babylon was old aud wise. rrofessor Illlpreeht Is deciphering cuneiform Inscriptions on tablets which date back 7,0O B. C. Other tablets which await his attention date back, It Is believed, 10,000 H. C. And that marvelous old telltale mound of Nippur has not surrendered Its last secret. According to "Biblical chronology," the world was born 4,004 B, C. According to the American discov eries at Nippur, the world was at 4,004 not an Infant, but an old world At least 0,000 B. O. It was living, rend ing, writing, loving, hating, warring, and building temples of worship "ou high places to strange gods.'" It Is well for the Infirm of faith that "Biblical chronology," as Indicat ed by marginal figures on the pages of our Bibles, Is In no sense an inte gral part of the Bible, but of a system devised by Archbishop Usher and as sistant scholars 250 years ago. Geology has long declared with no uncertain voice that the world Is older by countless years than the age fixed for It by this chronology. Archaeology, with learned minis tors of the church for interpreters. Is reinforcing this conclusion. The Il lustrated American. The Gamin's Idea, A street gamin was yesterday "shinin' up" an elderly gentleman, who was leaning against a building. He was supported by two canes, which attracted the attention of the bootblack, who sought to know why they were necessary . The gentlcmau explained that flT'"had an injured knee, and was thinking of having his leg taken off. but he added that It would cost $1,000. "My!" exclaimed the lad, "that's an awful pile of money," and then, af ter a moment's hesitation, added: "and It might kill you." "But If It kills nie," the gentleman responded, "the doctors will give my family ?5,000." Tho bootblack polished away for some time, and then looked up and remarked: "I'd huve the thing cut off." Duluth News-Tribune. A SUGGESTION FROM1IPARIS. BRAVE SPIRITS BROKEN. How often women wake up in '1-. morning cheerful and happy, deitt mined to do so much before the da ends, and yet: Before the morn' ing is very old, the dreadful HACK- 4 ACHE appears, the bravo spirit 1:'.-.' '.'1- ' 111 VI IIJ' 7 ill 1 1 Mm sinks baek in uiTright; no matter how hard she strug fries, the "clutch" is upon her, she falls upon the couch, cry ing:" Why fa should I suf fer so ? What can I do?" T.yftia E. Pinkham's " Vegetable Compound " will stop the torture and restore courage. All such pains come from a dcranrpd uterus. Trouble In the womb blots out the light of tho sun at midday to a vast number of women Bo advised do as many others lmve done and aro doing procure Lydia E. I'lnkham s Vegetablo Compound at once, and commence without delay to realize the rulicf it is sure to bring you Postmasters have received instruc tions from Washington to hereafter decline to despatch from the Dost office al' double or reply postal cards which have not been folded bv the senders before being posted, as re quired by the rules governing the treatment of such cards, and the rmh lie is cautioned to carefully fold such cards in future before depositing them for mailing. The use ot Hall's Hair Renewer promotes the growth of the hair, and restores its natural color and beauty, frees tne scalp of dandruff, tetter, and all impurities. The only permanent cure for chronic catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison from the system by the faithful and persistent use of Ayer's barsaparilla. I his wonderful remedy proves successful when all other treat ment has failed to relieve the sufferer, One of the novelties in bicycles to be put on the market next season is a tire made of sole leather. Another good thing would be a sole leather straight jacket for some of our reck less riders. Before Subscribing for a Magazine SEE THE BEST. DEMOREST'S An Unparalled Offer. ' Demorem't Cut Paper Patterns are the. mom nraeilcal on the market. They are ol any size that any member of a household could require. Id each copy of the Mugazlue Is primea a coupon euuuing uio suusuriwr, or Durchasor. to a outteru (worth and regularly sold for 85c), or uuy number of patterns for four cents each to cover pacicatje aim pontage. When the value of the patterns la coDHldered the subscriber actually getn Lenrrest's Magazine Free. And what a Magazine It Is I For 1R97 It will be more brilliant than ever before. New manage ment, new methods, new Ideua. Each copy con tains an exquisite reproduction In colors of some celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls ot the most retlned home. It Is affirmed that DEXOKEMT'd Is the onlv comnlote Family Magazine published com bining all of the most excellent points of Its contemporaries, besides having Inimitable fea tures of Its own. UEMOKES'l's! is actually a DoznN Maoazinks In one. It 18 a UlUKST Ot CUKHKNT EVENTS AND IDIA8 for the busy man or woman, a Kivikw and a 8T0KH10USK OF INTKKKBT FOB ALL. Wives, mothers, glutei's and daughters can find exactly what they need to amuse and Instruct them, also practical helps In every department of do uiestle ulU social life, Including the furnishing and oruanieutlni! of the home, embroidery, bric- a-brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, ete. etc , and suggestions and advice regarding the wi'uoeing ana dressing or tneir own persons. The scone of the articles tor 1H and W-ft will cover the whole country and Its varied lnteretts, and the articles will be 1'hopubkly ii,' ustkt- ki with tiii KiNBsT inoravinos, an ., in addi tion, It Will publish TlIK BKST AN U rUKEST FIC TION. It treats at length out-of-door shouts, 1IOMI AMUSEMENTS AND NTEKTAINM IE NTS ! It gives a great deal ot attention to the chil ukkn's dkp.ktviknt, and "ouK uikls," and has a MONTHLY SYMPOSIUM BYCKLBBKATKD tK0tLK, In which are discussed Important questions of the hour of Interest to the older readers Let us have your subscription at once. You get more value for your money than It Is possl- uio wi sreure lunny umer magazine. i no Magazine one year for f-' on. Or six months for - . j.oo. (Over i26'j uifkrhknt oarurnts ari shown EACH YKAR, PATTERNS OK ALL OK WHICH ARI OBTAINABLE BY 81' BSCK1 HRIIS AT 40. BACH.) HAMPLI COPY (WITH PATTERN COUPON) SENT FOB 10 CtS. DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., HO Fifth Avenue, New York. A I.IUKRAI. OFFER. ONLY ifj.fiO FOR THE COLUMBIAN and DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. Send your subscriptions to this office. i ELOOMSBuna u m OHIO FLAG, BEAVER VALLEY FLAQ CURB, STEP AND CAPS. Artificial etoue paviDg in al its brancuw. includiner Mel lick's patent arch pavement All work guaranteed. FRANK WKTU ft MATT DOYLE, Foremen. O. II. ItIi:M.ICK, Manager, Wirt Building, lilooiuaburir, Ia 4--'lt!l Pennsylvania Eailroad Time Tabic in effect Jane 14, '9 E. A. RAWLINGS. DKALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, llama, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, DLOOMSRURC, PA. B3TTeleplione connection. MMTIABEET .For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, HticceMsor to .'J. I,. WOI.VERTON AVe sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to al parts of the town. HEADING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 17, 1S96. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMRBURO For New York. PUimaelDhla. Rpadlnir Potta. rum, ram aqua, weekday 11.4s a. to. ror w iiuuuiapon. weekuaj s, 7.35 a. m.. s.so D. UM. For Danville ana Milton, weekday. 7.83 a. m 8.30. For Catawlaaa weekdays 7.85. 11.4s a. m.. 12.20. 5.00. d. m. For KUDert weekdars7.35.ll.4S a. m.. 11.20. s.20 v.w, 0.00, y. in. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. u. it. k.. tnrouga trams leave Heading Ter. uuuai, j-uimueiuum, o.&Jt 1.03, ii.'ioa. in., 9.4o 7.27, p. m. (Sundays S.20. 7.M 11.2a a. m.. S.m, T.iir, p. m. Additional trains from st and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, Ml, o so i iu. ouuubjb, j, 03, 02o p. in TRAINS FOR BLOOMsbCRa,' Leave New York via Pblladelnhla 8.00 a m., ana via Kaaton v. 111 a. m. Leave Fulladelpuia 10.06 a. m. Leave Heading U.6S a. m. Lave Potisvilie is.ao p. a. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m.. Leave Wllllamsuort weekdays lo.ao a m. 4. SO d m. " Leave Catawlsea weekdays. 7.00.8.9.0a. m. 1.90. t.&l, .1B. Leave uunert. weekdays. 7.08. 8.27. a. m.. 11. s i.o,a.ai, .a. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf ana bouia street wnart ror Atlantic City. w kkk-da r a b.x press, .(, a. m., .oo, 4.00, uu, p. uj acuum. o.uu a. in., o.au p. m. Bundat Express. 9.00, 10.00 a.m. Accom 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. ra. Leave Atlantic Cltv. dennt. Wiir.n.va axpress, 7.85, uo, a. ra., s.so, 5.30, p. m. Accom. in a. iu., .sx p. in. bundat kx press, 4.00. wu, p. u. aMvuii iiiu m. Ul.v u. IU. Farlor em's on nil express trains. I. A. fiWETOABl). ('. n. nAVrnev Gen'l Superintendent. Uen'l Pass. Agt 80UTI1.- ABBIVI. mia. tn.ipm 11. in e.a B. & 8. K. It, NORTH LIAVI .10 OS 1 11.85 .08 U.8J 30 6.2H 6.24 6.20 a. is 1.53 11. S3 .5011. 20.IIM 40 H.'.U ft.S'J 2U'11.01S.4S 10.59 5.44 I0.!S3!5..17 10.43 iB. 27 10 4H 5 22 10 38 5 80 l'J.5 5.-s: 10.82 5.13 '0.28 5.03 10.20I5.00! m a in p in LIAVI 25 0 .Ot S3 5.43 i.40 p.m. 2.40 2.8 2..V 2.8S 2 20 2.16 s.ro 1.8V 1.80 ! 1.25, 1.10 12.85 US'il 12.25! 12 SO 12.0.V 11.50! p in STATIONS. Bloomshuv. " 1. 4 P. " Main St.. ..Irondale... Paper Mill. ..I.hrht M . Orangevli'e. .Forks ... Zaner's... .Miuwater. ftentrfin ...EltHOlJ .cole's Cr'k. .Suit arloar.. ..Laubach.. ...Central... .Jax. City.. amipmpm V 4M(0 .11 8.30 M.S3 8.8li 8 44 8.47 8.MI O.0 am d.10 rt.18 8.23 1.S7 H. 511 7.10 7.33 7.4 2.4216.44 2.4li6.47 8.4r!6.G0 2.51 6.5 S.0i)l7.lil 8.10'7.10 8. 2017.20' .!. 8517.241 9.18i8.30'7.2l);8.(IO .2I 8.40,7.311 8.10 .!;8.4 7.44 8.60 .8'8.47 7.4S 8 53 9.81 8.52 7.62,9.00 9.8618.57 7.57 9.10 9.45 4.07 S.07 9 30 9.60l4.1ll8. 1019.40 iiupmp mam ABHIY PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtmned. anil mi Patent business conducted tor MODKUATJt OUl OFFIOK IS OPPOSITE THR TT. . PAT. BNT OKl'lt'E. We have no stib-aurenelen. Hit business direct, honee can transact patent busl ncHs in less time and at Less cost than those re Send model, drawing or photo, with desnrin tlnn. We advise It patentable or not.. fr, nf chargn. Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "Mow to Obtain Patents," with refer enoes to net mil clients In your State .Countv. o town sent free. Address C. A. SNOW 4 CO,, Washlngton.JD. O (Opposite V. 8. ratout OCieo.) PARKER'S ClriCEft TONIO thrttm Luog TmublM, DthlUty. dimeitlnK ttomkeb ind iiiimlUlt, and la noted tor makln mros when all otiwr trfBtnient ftila. Svrrr mothrr nri tnvhrl ihould hv It. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanwt and heantiftea Uta balr. l'runMtiM a loxiu-iartt frowth. Never falls to Bctatora Oray ,Curi toalp diieawt & hair fnUixto. JMiy mnM l 111 n l x . ...-t . " INDERCORNS Tha only tun Con ft owv Ml paiu. muH WAiAlU tAay. IM, at urugiM 10-29-ltd. Solentlflo American Agenoy Tor r r t.VI! """"""n ami rreu tinnniHxic wrltn to munn & Co., mil liKiunwiv, Nbw you. Ol.tnut bureau for uecurliiK patenu In Amerlea. fcvery pntent taken out ly ut la bruUKlit bfur tno puhllu by o u.itlcu glveu free uf obarne iu (ba droiiffc mertau "iy!"'"!,1?" ".'.""y """nUlo Paper fn tha S..'i h",'"'l'"y lllmtratud. No lutelltKn mau houlil Ih wllhout It, Weekly Ml 1MI i Vvuuuiuui, 801 Uruadwoy, Mw Vurk City. fcrsnton( H)lv flttston " " Wllkesbarr... Iv Plynrth Ferry" Nantl.oke " Moearaqiia.. .." Wapwallopen. " Nesuopeuk sr rot.tsvllle .lv iinmeton " Tomlili.ken " Fern Olen " Hock Olen. " nescopevk ar NescopecK lv jieasy .... ' Kspy Ferry..... . iiloombburg Catawlssa ar latawissn lv H. Danville.... " Sunbury " 8unburv.. .lv M'wiKiitirg ....nr miiion " W llllainspnrt. .' Ixnk Haven... ." Henovo Kane ... ' 4. m. a. ill.' r. m. r. ir. 6 45 9 HH 111 I 4 41 7 0. flO OU f 0 68 Of, A. J. A. M. r. M. T. M i 7 80 10 15 I S 17 00 17 38 10 21 r822 f 4 a-. 7 4ii 19 31' 19 14 s nt io to s 47 e sr, 8 13 it to 8 nr it 4 8 94 11 11 4 18 W A M Mt M. ! M. i 6 00 9 06 S 1 60 7 1" II (, 8 01 7 80 Jl 25 8 22 7 3-- 11 84 , 8 3 . 7 43 11 4ii I8 8 07 ....... 4 08 A mJ a. m. r. M. i 8 24 11 1) I 4 0-t 8 83, Via I 4 17 f 8 43 Hock; f 4 27; 8 47 Olen 4 82 P. M.i 8 65 12 181 4 30 ........ 8 651 12 1H 4 W ......... 9 14 14 34 4 57 ......... 9 35 12 5', 5 '.n A. M.I P. M, P. M. I 9 61) 1 tm 5 41) 10 29 1 1 45 6 10 10 4i 1 2'.' 8 Ct) . 11 is! 8 2d 7 (H) 12 2Uj 8 S'J. 8 00 . r. It.1 4 8 '' 9 Wll I LLui a . m . I r. n . r. m.i Sunbury ivl 1 4H l 55 5 3111 , Uanlsburg ar ill 30, 3 20. 5 7 10 P. Hi Phllndp'plila .ar ! 3 0) Paltlmore " i 3 10 Wabhlngton .. " ) 4 10 p. M. ' p. M, I 6 f.l IM 15 I Cu 510 40 I 7 15; ..... Sunbury lv Lewlstown Jcar, 1 litBOurg- . lv Ilarrtsbitrg PlttBbure ..ar Pbally, except Sunday. A. V. 10 05, I'. M.I V.i (15, 7 20 P. M. 2 45 1 ! 4 ar 11 80 P. M.I ......... I 8 50j I Ill 30 I I'atly. I t li g station. Pittsburg lv Harrlsburg nr Pittsburg lv Iewlstown Jo." Sunbury........ ar Washlnton....lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." narrlsmirir lv Sunbury ar lv Erie , Kane HeDOo Lock liaven., Wllllamsport.." Miiion Lewlsburg " Sunbury ar Sunbury lv . ianviiie " Catawlssa. ' s. Blooiuttburg" Espy Kerry " Creasy " cuescopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv kock men ar Fern Glen Tomhlcken..... nazleton ....., PottsTllle p. m. p. mJ 7 05 18 10 A. U. A. M. I 3 10 I 3 Sl P. M. no 40 111 60 in 20 A. M I 3 80 I 5 08 P. M I 8 25 7 0- 10 85 11 25 A. SI 8 25 4 1 4 3C A. H t 6 96 5 4s 6 OS Via Hock Olen. 8 07 A. H. Nescopeck lv Wapwallopen. ar siocanaaua ' Nautlcoke .." Plymth Ferrr" WUkeebane...." Pitt st on (I k B) ar ocrauion t 6 52 A 59 7 io; 7 84 8 45 A. M. t 8 07 8 18 8 93 8 48 f8 56 9 05 A. U. t 9 41 10 10 t 7 85 t 9 28 I 4 f5 I 4 80, T7. I 8 15 I 9 M1 t 7 13 8 1, 9 10 9 00 9 81 A. H. no 00 10 22 10 40 10 44 f 10 C2 11 01 11 11 A. M. til 11 fll 87 11 43 11 54 P. H. 12 15 1 0 A, U. ill 11 11 2 11 32 11 54 P. M i i 02 12 10 P. M. tl 49 1 1 P. M. t I 08 4 201 4 82 4 58 B 01 5 10. P. M. t 8 54 8 1 t Dully, except Sunday. 1 Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, WllUameport linri VrlA hal wmrnaw. a..nfr.. . J tii.ii .... . . ' wvvtu nuuuui; nuu fuuuueipuiu and Washington and between Ilarrlsburg. Pitts hnriv anti r .u nai ' For further information apply to Tlckev Agents. b. M. FKKVOBT. J. R. WOOD, Sen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAIT.RO An - BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. SAaT. M.m, r.m. A.m. T. M . " " S DV HUUUUIlHtlHI Chulasky riAnvlllA . Catawlssa Kupert Hloomsburg Knv.. Llmeltldge... 88 ..... son f 07" 60 S 12 1015 VI 7 03 2 21) 10 39 S ! 7.00 II 81 10 44 8 8a 7 15 2 8 10 49 6 89 7 23 2 42 .... 8 45 .MUW .......MM... I OU IO , . H KV1 U'lllnv. tirfwa V Qi n mn r? .. . ..w.w 1 .j mm ...... 0 Brlarcreek 7 88 7 o. Berwick 7 48 8 01 ll'i'i 7 Ot. 8 00 8 IS .... 7 jjj 8 10 I 24 11 83 T 85 8 20 i 81 ... 7 47 8 S7 8 42 H 49 7 54 o 4 7 e IteRnh IlAVpn Hick's Ferry. Sblckshlnuy.. lliinlneL-'a Nantlcoke.M., . "uu. ...M 3 OK T CH Plymouth 8 37 8 52 U 56 8 OH Plymouth Junction 8 42 8 67 .. a 07 Wnrtv Iftirt Wyoming....'.!...."." nW, riLLHLUU Susquehanna Ave. PtttMnn Tiiirvaa j ......... .( ii. m 0 Lackawanna 921 4 87 1 IUI ,,... M HelleviiA SUKAMTOM . STATIONS. 8 5 111a a m 8 Ml 4 11 g fc 9 01 4 17 12 16 8 2.3 06 4 22 S SO 9 10 4 23 18 23 8 SI V 15 4 30 12 26 8 8 " 4 4 ..... 8 44 8 48 SCKAKTOW HelleviiA. . Taylor.... 9 82 4 45 19 40 8 67 V 87 4 60 .... 9 f 4 J 4 65 1 48 9 OT a. m r. u. p.m. p. m WEST. t. V. A.M. T.U.T. V. 00 9 65 Hi 60 8 Oft 10 10 04 2 05 6 10 Will iu in s us din Lackawanna 6 18 in ii 9 13 6 IT UnrvA. AO., in a u ... DilrveA I'l 1 1 uf nn Susqnehanua Ave!., vrenii i'itu,LUU , Wvnmliicr Frty Fort Bennett. Kingston 6 22 10 14 9 m A a, 8 1014 2 20 SS 8 3 10 21 tiiH 4 85 10 21 t il 6 81 40 10 29 8 32 6 30 6 45 6 48 10 8H i 89 6 44 m iu aw 145 6 53 IMNgDlvll V III flW 3 I Plymouth J unit Ion 6 69 10 43 2Di . Plvmmit h A. nun M.. Plvinnnth Avondale '1 Nanilcoke Riinlock's Blilek shinny 1 1 1 . . 1, . n. . V CI 1 Jf 7 04 10 47 tn in 7 09 .. 9 59 7 0T 7 14 1064 301 T 1 7 20 11 00 8 ;0 7 SO 7 81 11 10 8 24 7 85 I 44 11 2S 8 15 7 it Hrlnrereiilf . w mow Grove Lime Hldge Kmi.v. Hloomsburg, .!!!!"! Hunerr. ... Catawlssa .' Danville Cnulasky v.ameriin NOUlUUliBKUI.AND ns s w 8 10 11 50 8 59 8 )1 8 14 11 M 4 04 8 1 8 SI 1"3 01 4 11 6 3 li12 4 II (30 8H4 M 18 1 2 111 8 4, 8(3 15 37 4i Bbf 4 49 ... ICr. lv 43 Aid 0 11 9 0 1 00 6 ( H Q rminimllnn. . . .. . ' , . . . P- 5 V corry andSrie: ' u''ul,l"a VMirrer. VV. F, HALLSTEAD, (.en. War.. fc.iiU.toa, pa. Beach Haven . 7 54 11 82 4.' 7 61 f 'j ' Berwick ............ f 00 U 40 S 49- 8CC ? SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN r ; ! 1 i 1 t - i . . ; '? IK. .i 4. ! i I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers