THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. from our Regular Correspondent Washington, Nov. 13th, 1896. While President Cleveland may lave failed in many things he has un dertaken, his administration has just won the greatest diplomatic victory in the history of our country. The negotiations, now completed, of the treaty providing for the submission to arbitration of the Venezuela boundary dispute involves a full recognition of the Monroe Doctrine by Great Britain, and consequently by the rest of the world, and complies with every demand made by this government. The extent of this diplomatic victory may be comprehended best by re membering that Venzuela has been trying to get Great Britain to arbi trate the dispute for more than fifty years, and now the other party to the arbitration is not to be Venezuela but the United States. Members of the diplomatic corps say the credit for the victory is more largely due to Secre tary Olney than to President Cleve land. No matter to whom credit is due, it is a matter for every patriotic American to rejoice over. Beginning with Monroe every President of the United States has asserted the right of this country to interfere to prevent the forcible acquisition of territory on this continent by a foreign power, but never until now has that right been recognized by a European nation. The republican circus promises to open with the reassembling of Con gress, instead of waiting for the in auguration of McKinley, and the per formance is likely to be continuous, and from the number of clowns who will appear it ought to be uproariously " funny." The fun may not materi alize, but the uproar can be counted upon to a dead certainty. Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith was in Washington this week on legal busi ness. He said he was out of politics for the time being and was not a candidate for the Senate, because the voters of his State had decided that the man elected to succeed Senator Gordon must be a silver man. Senator Morgan evidently thinks that the interview with Chairman Dingley of the House Ways and Means Committee which was tele graphed all over the country was given for the purpose of notifying the country that the Dingley tarifl bill would not be passed by the Senate at the coming session of Congress, be cause of the opposition ot silver Sena tore. As one of the silver Senators Mr. Morgan said : "If the Dingley tariff bill, so called, doesn't pass the Senate this winter it will be the fault of the republicans. I have no hesi tation in saying I will not oppose it, although I would not say that I will vote for it. The Dingley bill, or the Reed bill, whatever you may choose to call it, is only a makeshift and the manufacturers of the east do not really want it. I do not expect to see it pass. It seems to me very likely that this will be a case of the engineer hoist by his own petard. The matter of tariff legislation at the coming session -depends very much upon whether the republicans really deserve to pass the Dingley bill. I have had no talk at anytime with any Senators regarding their probable at titude toward the measure in the event of its being brought before the Senate this winter, but so far as I am personally concerned they may have their way with it. I would like to see it presented to Mr. Cleveland. He might feel sufficiently grateful to Mr. McKinley for praising and upholding his financial policy to forgive the severe reproof which the republican party administered to him at the St. Louis convention, and to aid the re publicans now in getting througiv their two year Dingley bill. I am afraid the republicans will have to offer a great many apologies to the west for their failure to pass such a measure, and I do not propose that any of them shall be charged to me." The president of the Lakeland Democratic Club, which did effective work in the campaign just closed, and which is to continue its organization gives his idea of the situation thusly " If Maj. Mck.nley succeeds in restoring good times permanently, and demonstrates that his theory is correct, of course, we will have no fight. We will be benefitted and glad to ac knowledge it ; but it is our belief that Maj. McK inley cannot overcome immutable natural laws. His propos ed policy offers no encouragement. Business cannot revive unless more money is put in circulation. The retirement of the greenbacks will not do this. Therefore, we are organiz ing now to stay further encroachment on popular rights ; and the campaign of patriotic education will go on, and four years hence we will wave the victorious democratic banner." " There is just one thing," remark ed a republican Senator, " which, to my mind, makes it ceitain that neither Kx-President Harrison nor Speaker Reed will be members of McKinley's cabinet ( they are both too big, mentally, t J play subordi nates to McKinley, and nobody knows it any better than McKinley himself. He may tender Cabinet portfolios to both men, in fact, I feel assured that he will j but it will be done merely as an act of goodwill, and not with the slightest expectation that cither man will accept." A great many people are asking what Senator Butler did in the recent campaign to give him the enormous head he is exhibiting these days. He has developed a mania for keeping himself before the public by talking to newspaper reporters,., who, of course, print it. They always enjoy seeing a public man make a monkey of himself. The Best Way To Cure Disease is to establish health. Pure, rich blood means good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier. It tones up the whole system, gives appetite and strength and causes weakness, nervousness and pain to disappear. No othc.- medicine has such a record of wonderful cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills arc the best after dinner pill j assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c. Not Down on the Programme- The audience at the Park theater was treated to a laughable incident at a recent performance. A faultlessly dressed young man, who is a railroad telegraph operator, entered with a young lady on his arm and took scats in the first row of the balcony. An acquaintance, who is also an operator, was in the audience, and, seeing that the young lady who was with his friend was-uot his "steady company," tried his best to attract their atten tion. I le failed until a happy thought struck him. With a lead pencil and a penknife he got a very good "sounder," with which he called his friend's office. At the very first call the other fellow started, then glanced down and de tected the originator of the call. He saw that he was caught, and to make the best of it took out his own pencil and knife, and the first message click ed off was, "Keep your mouth shut." Some one in the audience who under stood telegraphy gave the snap away, and until the curtain went up the two operators were the center of every one's gaze. Philadelphia Record. Improving Iron Trade, Conditions Favorable to a Better Business Next Year. The return of confidence in general trade "conditions has made its influ ence felt in the iron business, and the outlook is considerably brighter. The Milton furnace at Milton, which has been idle for several years, was recently put in blast, giving em ployment to about 100 men. Soho furnace, of the Union Trust Company, receivers for the Pittsburg Steel and Iron Company at Pittsburg, Pa., is being thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt, and is said to be in first class condition. Haselton furnace, of the Andrews Bros. Company at Hasleton, O., which has been out of blast since last June, was put in operation recently. The repairing of the blast furnace of the Youngstown Steel Company is progressing rapidly and will soon be ready for operation. The plant of the Spans Steel and Iron Company, at Etna, Pa , is still working steady in all departments. The Keystone Rolling Mill at Pitts burg, Pa., is working steadily in all departments. The puddling department of the Benwood works of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company at Wheeling, W, Va., is working full. The plant of the Newport Rolling Mill Company, at Newport, Ky., is running as usual in all departments. The tinplate plant of the Pennsyl vania Tinplate Company, at New Kensington, Pa., is in full operation We only hope this good news will keep coming till the whole country will be busy, everyone have plenty of money, and all be happy. WRETCHED VANITV. Frequently Mrt With ami as Often In tin Ioplnrr1. Twenty yonrg no a poor wo u.-in w,.s left a widow In the city of New Vnrk With two children. Klio win h'i:csl, onoriietle nnri nu t-xport liniiii'nvs. Sim mieceedeil hi keeping ft coiiifcirtnHt' homo for her children nnd In eilmut- inn them. Her nmbltlon vn not thnt they should lie hoiient, piuwtle work ing peoplo, but ft "ludy nnd n gentle- innii." Kintiin, the daughter, wns pent to 11 private school, taught Huperuelnl no- coinplltdiinentH, aud to play on t lie pi tin nnd to dnnca. She innde her way, through noine of her nehool no- qualntnncea Into families who would not hnve recognized the poor washer woman, and wore gaudy clothes nnd chenp Jewelry which her mother Bluvod to buy for her. She married a salesman In a retail fdiop, n man wealc In body ami mind. Ills scanty salary alio wasted 011 finery for herself and her children, and when he lost his situation a year ago she enme back with them to the mother whom she hail so long deplored was too "vul gar" to acknowledge before the world. Tom, her brother, was a keen-witted young fellow, whose only ambition wus to be. "swell." lie had a place at) copying clerk in a shop on tho Bo .very, but lost it nt tho beginning of tho hard times two years ncro, nnd remained Idle, dependent on his mother. When her employer offered to give him n situation ns a messenger of porter, he haughtily refused It, ns he "had not come Into the world to do me nial work." Last spring the old washerwoman, worn out nt last, fell 111, nnd Tom found himself starving. He picked a woman's pocket on n ferryboat, wus caught in the act, tried and sentenced to six months' Imprisonment. His de fence wns that he was starving. 'You could have sold the expensive clothes you wear, or that scarf pin," snld his lawyer. "No, sir," Tom replied; "I may be unfortunate, but I shall always dress and behave like a gentleman that I am." There Is a sad. If not a shameful fu ture for the boy or girl who has never learned at home that humble Inde pendence Is better than polite shift- leSHUCHS. HER IIAPrY DAY. Boy Frightens Policemen, A small boy cot into the habit of flying his kite nightly from the roof of a ponce station in Wilkes -llarre un known to the guardians of the peace. They heard his footsteps, but, strange to say, when they went to investigate they never found anyone. 1 hen ter- roi took possession of the police force at the station, and they declared that a ghost was haunting them, At length one, braver than the others, lay in wait and captured the little fellow. He was then hauled before a magis trate, who, after hearing the case, dis charged him with a reprimand to the effect that it was very wrong to fright en policemen. You may eat cheap food aud not be seriously hurt by it ; but you can not take cheap medicines without positive injury. If you use any substi tute for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, you do so at the peril of your health, perhaps of your lite. Insist on having Ayer's, and no other. Cine Way nU'uttliiK II. The Southern Bivouac quotes a story of a negro, John Williams, who, filled with zeal for his master's cause, ac companied a Georgia regiment to the unity of Oouerol Floyd. The cam paign was unsuccessful, and John, be coming homesick, was allowed to de part. Before starting ho went to say good-by to the general. "So you are going to leave us, John?" said Gen eral Floyd. "Yes, Marse Floyd. It 'pears like I can do no more good at home now dan be in' here; so I thought I'd go home and 'courage up our people to hold on." "That's right, John. But are you going to tell 'eui you left us running from tho Yankees?" "No, sir no, Marso Floyd, dat I ain't. You may 'pend on my not tellln nothln to 'moralize dem people." But how will you get around telling them, John?" "Easy 'nough, Marse Floyd. It won't do to 'moralize dem people. I'm golu' to tell 'em dut when I lef de army It wus In flrs'-rate sperrlts, an' dat, owln' to de situation ob de country an' de way de lan' lay, we was advancin' backward an' de Yankees was a re treatlu' for'ard." forguve Hint on the Spot. Another story of tho lnteEugeno Field's Irrepressible love of Joking comes from the "Youth's Companion." He and his wife had entered a street cur, to thid nil the seuts taken save one nt each end of tho car, aud they icatcd themselves accordingly. When the conductor collected tho fares Mr. Feld announced hi audi ble tones, ns he gave him a dime, at the same time pointing to the far cud of the car: "That Is to pay the faro of the lady over there the oue wear lug the new beautiful brown silk dress." All eyes were turned to her, nnd her pretty face took a most becoming roso color, but buck of the reproving glances she threw him was one of mingled Indulgence, appreciation and mirth nt the unexpected nnd uppur eutly truthful uuuouucement. TI10 Flight uf (it'VHe, Wild geese conduct their migration in an extremely methodical fashion. The birds form themselves Into lines shaped like an old-fashioned drug or harrow. Sometimes there are two rows, one behind the other. There are ulways distinct leaders, but these very soon tire, and, by careful watching with it glass, one may see the leaders drop bauk and others take their places. It has been suggested that this ar rangement Is 011 tho principle of 11 ticket oltlce window, and that nil of the ganders successively take the leadership. When weary, they fall back to the war and others come up. If the flock Is scuttered by shot or accident they Immediately form again. A fisherman reports that he drop ped his pipe overboard and it lit on the water. tiit (iuriiiiin l:xrvs 1 ihIiis. Germany's railways, which aro owned by the government, are more progressive than the average Ameri can traveller abroad linds reason to suppose. One German express train covers 8S1 miles in twenty-two und u i half hours, a nieun speed, Including i stops, of :!!).! miles an hour, which Is i i i . ...i . i n... i t. COllipuruoio Willi some ui uiu uc-ni Amerleau long-distuuee express runs. An express running between Berlin nud Hamburg covers 17tlVi miles lu three hours und tuL-ty-sIx minutes, u uieuu speed of 4U.1 wiles uu hour. A. CHARMINQ STORY OF MEDICINE AND MARRIAGE. Two Open Letter From K Chicago Olrt t , .-How Hitpplurra Came to II r. Among the tens of thousands of women who apply to Mrs. I'inkhamfor advice and are cured, are many who wish the fact in their cases made public, but do not give permission to publish their names for reasons as obvious as in following, no name is r published ithont the vriter's au .hority; this s a bond of lith which rs. l'iiikhnm has never broken. Chicago, Jnn. ti, '05. My deur Mrs, Plnklmm A friend of mine, Mr. , wants mo to write on, because lioayt:"you dirt her so much good." 1 nm desperate. Am nine teen yearn of age, tall, and weighed ttS pounds a yenr bro. I am now a mere skeleton. From your little book I think my trouble Is profuse menstruation. My symptoms are etc. Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am in consumption, nnd wants to take me to Florida. Plrar help mel Tell mo what to do, nnd tell me quickly. I am entjRKed to be mar ried In September. Shall I live to see tha day? LUCY K. W. Chicago, June 16th, '95. My dear Mrs. Plnkhnm: This Is a happy day. I nm well nnd paining weitrht dally, Mit shall continue the treatment and .Vegetable Compound during the lummtr, as you surest. Uncle know nothing about what you have done for me, because it would make things very unplensant in the family. I would like to give you a testimonial to publish, but father would not allow it. I snail !s married in September, nnd ns we fro to ItoHton, will call upon you. How can I prove my gratitude t LUCY E. W. Just Mfh cases ns the above leak out in women's circles, and that is why tho confidence of the women of America is bestowed upon Mrs. Vinkham. Why are not physicians more candid with women when suffering from such ailments? Women wnnt the truth, and if they cannot get it from their doctor, will seek it elsewhere. 1 x MurNf 01k Before Subscribing fcr a Magazine SEE THE BEST. DEIYIOREST'S An Unparalled Offer. Demortsl's Cut Paper Patterns arc tlie most practical on tho murkeu They are ot any size that, any member of a household could require. la each copy of the Magazine Is primed a coupon entitling tho subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth and regularly sold for 35c.), or any number of patterns rorfour cents each to cover packuge and postage. When tho value ot tho patterns Is considered the subscriber actually gets Eem:rest's Magazine Free. Andwhat. aMagaz'neltlsI For 1897 It will bo more brilliant than ever before. New munugi ment, new methods, new Ideas. KacU copy con tains an exquisite reproduction In colors of some celebrated picture by a ruinous artist, worthy to adorn tho walls of the most relined home. It Is aniruied that DEvoKKK I'S Is the only complete Family Magazine published com bining all of the most, excellent points of Its contemporaries, besides having Inimitable fea tures of Its own. DKMoltESIS la actually a DozN Maoazinks In one. It IS a UK1KHT OK CUKBKNT EVENTS AND IDBAS for the busy man or woman, a ldtvisw and a Stokuioi'mk ok IntkhkbT for am.. Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters can tlnd exactly what they need to amuse and Instruct them, also practical helps lu every department, of do mestic und social life. Including tho furnishing and ornamenting of the home, embroidery, bric-a-brac, nnlsite and fancy work of all kinds, etc. etc , aud suggestions and advice regarding the wellbelng and dressing of their own persons. The scope of the articles for 1H and lS'JT will cover tho whole country and Its varied Interests, and the a r' teles will be i-hofuhklv uxustsat no with Tin kinkst Nil k a v iNos, and, In addi tion, It Will publish TIIR BUST AND PUKSST KIC tion. It treats at length oct-ok-iiook shokts, HOUR AMU8KMRNTH AND KNTKKTA IN M RNTS ; It gives a great deul of attention to tho chil dren's dki'aktment, and "oiik 01RI.H." and has a MONTHLY SYMPOSIUM BY CKI.RBHATKD I'ROI'I.K, lu which ure discussed Important questions ot tho hour of Interest to the older readers Let us have your subscription ut once. You gut more value for )our money than It Is possi ble to secure in any oilier magazine. Tho Magazine oue year for 12 OP. Or six months tor - - i.oo. (OVKK 25) DH-'KKHISNT 0A11MKN18 All! SHOWN FAl'll VKAK, I'A'H KKNS UK ALL OK W II ICH A HE OBTAINABLE BY Sl BSCH I BRKS AT 4l'.. BACH.) KAMPI.C COPY (WITH I' ATI ESN COUPON) WEST I-OK I J CIS. DEMOREST PUtLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. A I.lbKRAI. OFFER. OSI.V !$2.Co FOR THE COLUMBIAN and DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. Send your subscriptions to this office, HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Eogs, AND POULTBY. 000 Togo Book on Treatment of Animal uuil Chart beui l ite, c puis J Fevers, f'onseatlona. Inflammation A.A.I lplnnl itleuiiiulila, Itl Ilk Fever. It.ll.v-tralDB, l.aineuesa, Kliouuialiiuil i'.V, lllemper, Nasal Dim barges .ll.tala or tirubs. Worms. K.K.--( duubs, Heave, l'neuiiionla, l'.K.-'lio or (tripes, Hellyacbe. ;.;. .Miscarriage, lleiuorrlinvo. ll.ll.l rlnary nnd Kldury Diseases, 1.1. --El unlive Diseases, niauan. .K.itisuasea of lliuestiou, I'uralysls. Single Dottle lover 60 doses), ,00 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual. Vuleriiiuiy Cure Oil ami MedleaUir, 870f Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Bolil byDrtiMktM sp prepaid ssfwherasnd lasnf qaautitj as rrrelpl of prlca. 111'HPUIIEtS'IIKU.ca, 111 allt William 8L,Kw Tors. 'nuiirnxiETS' HOMEOPATHIC ft ft SPECIFIC No GO in nataa an mm ThA onw sraoiRUflfiil remedy tot Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, nnd Froatratiou. froiu ovar-work or other cfcuBoa. 91 pr vial or 6 vials aud rit viil powiUr, (or 5. lioM l'V lruKilU, ur ut jiutlpatii on i-oti.tl of pnefc UtJU'UUKXl' Aft W ill AH n WUa K lark. UMllM PATHS CO. If- nnsymnn Eailrcai Time Table hi efTect June 14 OHIO FLAG, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG CURB, STEP AND CAPS. Artificial stone paving in all its branche?, including Mel lick's patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. FKANK WKTII & MATT IWYLE, Foremen. O, II. .MICI.I.ICK., Manager, Wiht liiiLniNd, Illooitiabarur, In. 1-Mlii, srrnnton(I Hilv 1'llt.ston " " E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kin ils of Jlcat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOiYlSBURC, PA. tfaif Telephone connection. MEAT MARKET For home dressed meat, call at JEHRY FREDERICK'S, Succcmior lo :j. I.. WOI.VKKTOm "We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 17, If 96. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMKBLKQ For New York, Philadelphia, Hearting Potts vine, Tamnqua, weekday 11.45 a. m. For VUlUuuiaport, weekdays, J. 35 a. m., 3.20 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays. 7.35 a. m.. 8.20, For Catawiosa weekdays 7.39, 11.45 a. m., 12.20, S.oo. .m, p. m. For KiiDert weekdays 7.85. 11.45 a. m.. 12.20. 8.20 8.00, m. p. m. ror Baltimore, waanirjjrton ana rne wnnr. via B. A O. K. H., through trains leave Heading 'l et mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.30, 7.M, 11.24 a. in., 8.4 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.90, 7. As u.26 a. m.. 8.40, T.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and :bestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 841, 8 23 p. m, Sundays, 1.35, 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMbBURQ, Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Easton v.ioa. m. Leave Philadelphia lO.wa. m. Leave Reading ll.en a. m. Leave Potisville ion p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m.. Leave WUUamaport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawhwa weekdays, 7.00,8.10 a. m. 1.30, t.ii. 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56 1.37,8.81, (.23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and south street wharf for Atlantic city. Wkii-days Expreas, 9.00, a. in., 2.00, 4.00, 5.00, p. ro. Accoin. 8.ou a. m 6.30 p. m. sdndat Kxpreaf. 9.00, 10.00 a.m. Accom. 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. in. L?ave Atlantlo City, depot, : WiKK-ntvs (Express, 7.35, 9 00, a. m., s.ao, 5.30, p. rn. Accom. 8.15 a, m., 4.62 p. m. 8univ Express, 4.00, 7.30, p.m. A ceo in., 7.15 a. m., 4.13 p.m. Tarlor cars on nil express trains. I. A. RWKIOAHIJ. C. O. HANCOCK, . Uon'l superintendent, Uen l Pass. Agt SOUTH. AHHIVI. am'a.m.'pm 7.10!ll."Oji.3CI 7.0Sill.35 e.sil 13. it H. It. K, -NORTH LBAVI 7.1)3 0.53 lt.il) e. 40 0 2 8.25 8.1- 8 OS H.0 8. UN B.M 5.41 5.4U i 1.3 J 11.23 11. 8.21 tt.20 6.12 K.flH 11.10559 11.0 IB.4H 10.58 1 5.44 o.ea 0.1.1 I0 4'i 0 3t 11. -.5 10.82 0.2.1 10.20 am a 111 p m I.KAVI 5.8 5.2' 5 22 5 20 5. '8 5.18 S.0.1 5.0W p.m. 2.40 23 .8P 2.32 2 VII .' 2.C0 1.3t 1.30 1.25 1.10 12.35 14.1 12.25 12 20 12.0.1 11.50 p Ut STATIONS. Bloomsbuv. " P. & V. " Main St.. .liimdnlt-. .. Paper Mill. ..l.fvht t-t . OranRevire. .. .borks ... .. Zaner's... .fctlliwaler . ...Henton..., Eiixon'f.... . cole's cr'k. .sugarloaf.. ..Laubach.. ...Centri.1... .Jan. City.. iampm'pm 8.3012 411:6 40 .31 2.42 6.44 8.30 2.4V6.I7 2.418.50 8 44 2.SI:h.5 18.47 S.0.)l7.t.' S.W 3.10 7.10 9. 08 1 3. 20 7.20 .n'.i.1.25 7.24 9.111.1. Wl7.2M am 6.10 11.13 8.25 ..i: K 50 7.10 7.85 7.41 H.O0 8.t0 8.50 K 53 11.00 II. in H 80 M0 iiupnip m nm AKHIVK U.213.40: 9.263.41 .2i;.1.4 fl.1l 9.35 9.45 3.52 3.57 4.07 W.60U.H '.111 7.44 7.4 7.h2 7.57 .07 8.10 PARKER'S ClrJCER TONIC fmtel I.uog Trouble, Debility, 4 totxeMTng tumrri nt female ill, nnd 1b Doted iut making niroa wheti allotiur tn-ctnient fils. Kvrr mother nrl invalid ilinitM hnvf if. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM IS,w'4'asJl.'2'n,,,,', Iul lauUfiei tha hair. lhKl' "? Jr xl Never 7aJla to Reatora Gray K2'a "SC3vJ Uair to Ita Youthful Color. ti.vLOl J :i Ciuea acaiO ditutv$ b hair f.luug. IrialS-aiSJ gicand l.M at nrugRiiu HINDERCORNS The omy cufor Cwiua. 6toi't all umu. Make walauig ay. Ita. atDrujfuia. 10-20-ltd. CAVEATS. TRADK MARKS. DESIGN PATKNT8, COPYRIGHTS, ato. For Information and f ro !lttmltHik wrlto to ML N.N to. CO. Mil Kuoaiiway, Nkw VoKK. OUU'Kt bureau for seeurliiK patenta In AuiwIpa. Kvry piUioit taki'll out by uu la broiiKht bt'foro tliu pulillo by a uotlcu tfivuu fne of charge lu the) Sf Mtttiffo JWMflM Larpeat circulation of any arlnntlflft paper In ths world. Hi.li'iull.lly lllustmuiil. No liitHliKi-ut man aliouM be without It. Weekly, tt:.(IOa yeun I.5U alxmontha. Ail.lre. MI'NN CO Vvtuuuww, 3 tit Urvadwuy, vw York Clt, 4SS W llkrsriarrp...,lv Plyin'lli Ferry " Nnntkoko " Mocat'H('ia.. .." VVapwnliopen. " Nctcopwk or Pottsvlllo .lv Ilnzlfion " '1 oniiilckcn " Korn Wi n " Ko:k olrn " Negtopeik ar Ncscopeck lv t'leuny ... Kspv Kerry... . " K. Uloon..sburg" ((itnwlBfa ar Ciituwlysit lv H. Iianvllle.... ' sunbury " Runlmrv .U I.ewlsbiirg ... ni Milton ' VUllliiiiiyport.." Lock lluven... ." Itonovo " Kune " A. Piinbury..; lvl 4H Uanlabur ar ill 30 . M. r, 7 01 Pa Ma Dillndelplila .nr' ? 8 () riauiinore "is in Wasblngtoii "94 li .'96 A. m i r. ., r. m. (I HH 1 2 80 i 4 41 110 Oh I W. 8 Oil A. M. A. at. P. M. T. M J 7 80 510 K 8 17 I til I 1 .11 10 21 18 2.! f 6 (r 7 40 10 80 8 29 6 14 8 04 1 10 n) S4J 8'. 8 Ml 1110 8 5? 8 4 8 24 11 11 4 18 M M A. M A. M. T. M 00 9 05 1 f I 7 in 11 8 oi 7 SO 1 1 25 8 22 7 8i 11 84 3 13 7 41 11 40 t 8 3M 8 07 4 08 a m.I a. y. r. m. i 8 24 ill 11 I 4 0 8 83 Mil 4 17 f 8 41 Jtock f 4 27l 8 4 "li'D 4 82: ......... I'. M. I 8 55 12 1M 4 9 ....... 8 55 12 181 4 9 ll 12 81 4 511 9 35 12 55 6 0j p. m, r. M.i i I OI i 5 4" 1 45 8 HI 1 211 CD. 2 to 7 00 1 8 82i 8 00! - ' 4 3l 9 Ml 8 iu; I I P. M. P. M. I ! 1 55 5 3 m , i 8 20 ! 7 10 ! A. M.i I 9 56 1 10 2i HI VI. 11 l: 12 iO r. . I A. M. Sunbury lv! ?10 05! I P. M. Irwlstown Jcnr 112 in P. M. ' P. M, (8 13 fll 1 . I 6 1:0 HO 40, 15. ritteburg-. ' 7 SO p. ji. ( 2 S f 4 37! n 8 P. M.I I 8 50 I narriBbuig .... lv Pittsburg m I HI 80 i lbilly, except sunrtHy p. M. 1 7 8 A. . I 2 IXli Plttsburtf lv narrlsbur? nr Plttuburg lv Icwlstown Jo." Sunbury .. ar Washington....lv Baltimore " Fulludelpbla..." narrlnbiirK lv Sunbury ar Erio lv Kane lienor Lock Haven... WllHamsport.. M lllon Lewlsbure Sunbury ar Sunbury lv s. Danville " CbtRWlMKa " E. Hloouisburif" Espy Kerry " Crettxy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv Mock tilen ar Fern Glen " TomUlcken " Mnzleton ' Potlsvllle . ... " Nesooneclr U Wapwallopen.ar .Mocanaqua....." Nantlcoke " Hymth Ferry" Wilkesbarre...." 1 H II j'. t Klg station. a. y. I 8 CO P. M. I 8 It p M I p- P. M ! I 7 (5 1 a HI A. M. A. M. I 2 10! I 3 I'.'i A. M. A. H t 8 00 P. M. t 7 3V t 8 1 t 9 VS, t 5 1M P. M. A. M. A. M 110 4ll! I H0 30 Ml 50 I 4 T5 til 40 111 20 1 4 80 112 28 A. M. A. M. P. K. 1 3 30 I 8 15 t 8 53 I 5 08 I 9 58; t B 35 P. M. A. M. A. U. I 8 25 7 05 t 0 80 10 85 10 2? 11 25 t 7 If P. M. A. M. 3 00 3 25 8 1! 4 00 4 12 9 10 4 Id V 00 4 47 4 30 88 5 25 A. M. A. M. P. U. t b o no 00 t 5 43 5 4S 10 22 6 07 8 03 1 0 4o 8 2 Via 10 4S 8.1 Hock (10 C2 (8 38 tilen. 11 01 8 48 8 07 11 11 6 58 A. x. a. m. r. m. til 11 t8 88 t 6 52 (11 87 7 22 8 50 11 41 T 27 7 10 11 54 7 84 P. M 7 84 12 15 7 51 8 45 1 20 U 05 A. M. A, M. P. M. P, If. t 8 07 111 11 t I 08 t 68 8 1H 11 22 - 4 20 7 09 8 98 11 32 4 82 81 8 48 U 54 4 63 ) P. M ( 8 5e 14 02 5 01 7 53 9 05 12 10 6 10 8 80 A. M P. at P. M. P. at. t 9 41 tl2 4" t 5 04 t 8 82 10 10 1 16 8 21 03 PtttstonflaH) ar scraniou " ' t Dully, except Sunday. I Dally. ( Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on througb trains between Sunbury, Wllllauif port and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harilsburg, Pitts; burg and tbe west. For lu fiber Information apply to Ticket Agents. B. M. TBEVOST, J. R. WOOD, Qen'L Manager. Gen. Pong, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. SAeT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. MORTHVMBIBLAND...... .. 6 25 1.60 10 03 5 5 0 Cameron....... 8 38 ...... 8 08 Cbulatky 8 C7 Danville... .m ......... 8 50 8 19 1028 8 13 Cutawlssa 7 03 2 26 10 89 6 28 Rupert 7.09 1 81 10 44 8 88 Bloomsburg . .. 7 11 8 86 10 49 8 89 Eapy 7 23 2 4 2 .... 6 45 Llmellldne 7 30 8 48 8 68 Willow Urove 7 84 2 62 6 it Bi'lurcreek - 7 38 7 CO Berwick 7 48 8 01 11 12 7 08 teach Haven 7 61 8 t'7 11 18 7 12 Hlck'sFerry 803 3 13 ... T 19 Shlckslilnuy 8 10 t 24 11 83 7 85 Hunlock's. 8 20 i 34 ... 7 47 Nantlooke 8 27 8 42 11 49 7 54 Avondale 3 82 8 47 7 68 Plymouth 8 87 8 62 11 58 8 08 Plymouth Junction 8 42 3 67 8 07 Kingston 8 5ii 4 05 18 05 8 12 Bennett . 8 58 4 08 8 16 Forty Fort... 8t6 4 11 8 19 Wyoming , 9 01 4 17 18 16 8 West Pitt st on 9 06 4 22 8 80 Husciueuunna Ave 9 10 425 12 3- 8 83 PlUbton 1 0 18 26 8 9 Puryea 919 .14 8 44 Lackawanna 9 2t 4 8" .. 8 48 Taylor 9 82 4 45 12 4 0 8 67 Hellevue 9 37 4 60 .... 9 (8 S0BANTON . 8 41 4 65 12 48 9 0' A. M P. M. P.M. P. X STATIONS. WEST. .. A.M. r. M.P. M. SCR ANTON 00 9 63 1 65 8 0 Hellevue 6 05 Tavlor. 6 10 10 01 2 05 8 10 Lackawanna 18 nil 2 13 617 Duryea 6 22 10 14 8 10 6 21 Plltston 6 28 1 0 18 2 20 6 Susquehanna Ave 6 31 10 21 2 21 6 28 West I'lttston 6 33 10 21 8 27 6 81 Wyoming 40 1019 8 82 6 SO Forty Fort 6 4," Bennett 6 48 10 86 8 39 6 44 Kington 6 84 1089 1 4i 6 53 Plymouth. Junction 6 69 10 41 S 5 1 Plymouth.. 7 04 10 47 2 (4 7 0 Avondslo 7 09 2 53 7l7 Nantlcoke ... 714 1064 801 T 12 Hunlock's 7 20 11 w 8 ,0 7 0 Miickslllliny 7 31 11 10 8 24 T S5 Hlck'sFerry 7 44 11 2J 3 i.5 71 Beanh Haven 7 54 11 82 8 4' 7t Berwick 8 00 11 40 8 49 6(C Hrlarcreek 81 3 55 willow tirove 8 10 11 50 8!w 8 u Mine Kldgo... - 8 14 11 Ml 4( 4 81 Kspy 8 21 12 01 4 11 82' llluoinsburg 8 21 1212 4 17 8 ?0 ltupert 8 34 12 18 4 28 8:t futawlssa 8 40 13 1 4 SI til Hanvlllo 815 12 87 42 8 It' Omiliisky 4 41) ... Cameron .. 0('5 18 48 4 14 9 11 N0HTUUMUEKI.ANP 9 20 1 00 6 1 8 V 21 A. . r n. p v, p.m Connections nt pnpeit villi 1 hllnrtFlphlo A Reading HiiUrond tor Tamnnenri, Tuiuaquu, W llllainspoit, SunUiry, Pottsvlllo, mo At North umber In ml with 1'. & E. 1)1 v. p. A p. (or Hani-burp:, Lock Haven, impoilum Wup-et. t'orry and Erie. W. V, HALLSTEAD, tten. Mat., buranton, Pa, SUBSCRIBE FOR ' THE COLUMBIAN
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