THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURC, PA. WASHINGTON. from ur Regular Correspondent Washington, Nov. 37th, 1896. There is at least one Republican Senator who thinks that the McKinley administration will have to borrow money very early in its career, not withstanding the assertions of the party stump speakers and editors dur ing the campaign that it would never, under any circumstances, do such a thing. Senator Chandler not only thinks that the McKinley administra tion will have to borrow money, but he has prepared a plan for it to do so, and it is supposed that he will put it in the form of a bill which he will in troduce into Congress. His plan is in short to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow as much money as may be needed to make up the difference between the government receipts and expenditures so long as there is a deficit, the loans to be made payable in a short period. Mr. Chandler seems to agree with the statements made on the stump by sil ver men, that the election of McKin ley would mean among other things a further increase in the national debt by the Government borrowing more money, but other Republicans will favor exhausting all other methods of trying to pull through before resorting to another loan in any shape. Even if there is a Republican ma jority in the Senate, they could not accomplish any tariff legislation at this session of Congress, unless some way could be devised of reconciling the wide difference of opinion among them as to what ought to be done. There is some talk of an attempt to add to the government revenues by internal revenue legislation, and a project of adding $1 a barrel to the tax on beer, which came so near being incorporated in the Wilson tariff bill by the Democratic Ways and Means committee of the last House, has been revived and may be recommended in President Cleveland's annual message. The influence of the brewers killed it when it was proposed before, and now in addition to that it will have to con tend with the opposition of the high tariff Republicans who want to leave the whole revenue question just where it is in order to have an excuse for an extra session of Congress. The vacant seat on the bench of the Court oi claims which gossip had as signed to one of the members of President Cleveland's cabinet went to Assistant Attorney General Howry, whose official duties have made him thoroughly familiar with the business of this court. Judge Howry's legal attainments are high and there is no personal objection to him, but if the idea advocated by a considerable number of silver men, of hanging up all of Mr. Cleveland's nomina tions in the Senate, be carried out, his nomination will fail with all the rest. Whatever may be one's individual opinions, it is clearly apparent that the action of prominent gold Demo crats, in trying to get the administra to remove Democratic officials in a number of states because they sup ported Bryan, is not calculated to wipe out the existing bitterness between the regular Democrats and the bolters. In the Post Office department alone attacks are being made by the bolters upon more than fifty Presidential post masters. It is not likely that any considerable number of these, or any other officials the nomination of whose successors has to be confirmed by the, Senate, will be removed, because, whatever may be the result of the proposition to take no action upon any nominations, it is certain that the Senate as at present constituted will not confirm the nomination of any gold Democrat for a position from which a man was removed for no other reason than that he followed his convictions, and supported silver. That knowledge will probably prevent action by the administration on the complaints of the gold Democrats. fiThe four Democratic Senators who bolted the nomination of Bryan Palmer of 111., Vilas of Wis., Gray of Del., and Cafferv of La. will not be admitted to the caucus of Democratic Senators which will be held as soon as Concress meets, for the purpose of deciding upon a line of party policy during the session. In addition to the party caucus there will be a silver caucus, attended by the Populists, the silver Republicans and the Demo crats, and it is expected that an agree ment will be reached under which the silver Senators will act together in all matters concerning finance. While it is not thought that the bolting gold Democratic Senators will caucus with the Republicans, it is believed that they will vote with them upon finan cial questions. The Republicans of Washington are in a state of mind because a geld Democrat has been slated for chair man of the McKinley inauguration committee, and they have made a vig orous protest against his Deing given the place, both to Mark Hanna and to McKinley, and the local Repub licans are right, tooj but inasmuch as the gold Democrat who has been promised the place was a big contrib utor to Mark Hanna's campaign fund their protest will probably count for nothing. It is customary to have all parties represented on the inaugura tion committee, but if this gold Dem ocrat gets what he paid for it will be the first time that a chairman of the commitiee has not been a member of the party which elected the President. Catarrh Cannot bo Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu tional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intrrn.illv and acts directly op the blood and ucous sunaces. 11 an s catarrh Cure not amiack medicine. It was iro. scribed by one of the best physicians mis country tor years, and is a gular prescription. It is composed the best tomes known, combined th the best blood purifiers, actini ircctly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such won- iicriui results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Paid Choir. Unnecessary Economy In Church Musis a Grievous Mistake "It is very difficult for some very excellent and otherwise broad-minded church people to realize that good music is one of the most powerful auxiliaries to successful church work," writes Edward W. Bok in the Decem ber Ladies' Jfome Journal. " Music naturally appeals to a far larger number of people than preaching ever has or can, no matter how good its quality. A church desirous of reaching the largest number of people and doing the greatest amount of good must adjust itself to prevailing conditions. If good music will attract where other attractions fail, why not employ this auxiliary ? But good church music can rarely be had from a volunteer choir. And I say this with all due respect to the thou sands who each Sunday throughout our country volunteer their services in divine song. There are innumerable cases where a paid choir is out of the question. I have known of such in stances where the singing by volunteer choirs was good. But they are the exceptions; by no means the rule. And it stands to reason that this should be so. Excellence in any kind of work calls for study and preparation. To be a good singer requires years of study and training. And years of hard, practical work must follow the study period. The voice must be cultivated, it must be trained. And this calls for infinite patience, time and money. Trained voices naturally cannot be expected to give the results of all this without compensation. And the fact that their services are asked by the church and in the cause of religion does not affect the justice of remuneration. Ministers and janitors are paid, and so should be our church singers if they have good voices. Where a church is able to maintain a paid choir, and seeks to economize with volunteer voices, there is, in particular, a grievous mis take committed. Music hath charms, it has been truly said, and it has to every one. A church able to spend something on its music cannot afford to have aught but the best it is within its means to employ. Those who regulate the affairs of our churches should bear this fact in mind in con nection with their approaching Christ mas festivities and for their regular services in the new year before them. There would be far fewer empty pews in some of our churches during 1897 if there were better voices in the choirs." A Good Investment- On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. I suffered from Catarrh three years; it got so bad I could not work ; I used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am .entirely well ; I would not be without it. A. C. Clarke, 341 Shaw mut Ave., Boston. A Mixed Prayor. A little four-year-old girl was saying her prayers the other night, and after her " Now I Lay Me " asked God to bless her papa, mamma, each one of her brothers and sisters, and Mr. and Mrs. Black, mentioning a lady and gentleman of whom the little daughter was very fond, and who had dined with the family that night. Her wise older sister of six years listened critically to the prayer, and when it was done said severely : " It isn't necessary to pray for any one outside of your own family. You shouldn't have prayed for Mr. and Mrs. Black. God might get so many names mixed up." Ex. DANGER IN ROENTGEN RAYS. An rfrliiiMilr I nui Five of Ills 1 In Br Nnlls. A warning 1in linen voiced 1y one of the lcndim; KiiIIkIi incillcnl journ als In rognnl to the too fiviicnt line of tlio ItocniKon my nppnrntUM, nays the IMilliid. li.lila "Ledger." It Is IntercMttiiK, no dulit, to olitnln a Rerlen of liliotofi'iipliH of oiic'h own skeleton, but if this Is to be nt (lie ex pense of mteh trifle ns one's tin t r nnd one's finder nnlK It. Keetiin Imrdly worth the cost. One elect rlrnl Muti neer, who hn often (IctiiniiMt ruled the the liennty of his own finger bone by placing one of his hands within the radhm of the Konrelilnjr rn.vs, luis lout nil the units from the llngcrx of that hand, while Mr. Sidney Howhinil. who Is one of the lending experimenters In this direction, mentions Hcvcral rnses of similar chn meter In the dtrueturnl clinnire thnt occur In the hair, nnd so forth, of those who have been frequently Nhndnwgrii plied by tliis method. Thus, In the cuse of pa tients whose heads have been sub jected to the inlliienee of the rn.vs, the hair hns either turned white or bus f 11 lien out entirely. It Is Hiiirnested thnt these results nre due to the elee trlenl potency of whnt nre ended the ultra violet rn.vs of the spectrum, though their precise net ion Is nt pre sent by no means thoroughly under stood. One curious suggestion bus nlrendy been ninde. It Is a well-known super sit Ion, Hnd one which hns existed for generntlons, that the people who sleep In the direct rays of the moon have their rensln more or less seriously af fected. Now It Is snld that these ul tra violet rnys exist in the moonlight, and hence a popular Riiperstiiiou may be founded upou seleutlilc fact. The Djrni-li l'ronf Kikinio, Much Is said about American dys pepsin, but there Is one native rnee of America thnt la certainly not greatly troubled by the modern curse. The sturdy little Ksk linos defy nil the laws of hygiene nnd thrive. The Eskimo, like the ordinary dweller In America, eats until he Is satisfied, but there Is this difference, thnt he never Is sat isfied while n shred of the fenst re ninlns nneonsumed. His en parity Is limited by the supply, and by that nly. He cannot make any mistnke about the manner of cooking his food, for as a rule he does not cook It, nor so far as the blubber or fat of the Arctic nnininl Is concerned, about his method of entlug It, for he simply does not eat It; he cuts it Into long strips an Inch wide nnd nn Inch thick, nud then lowers the strips down his throat as one might lower a rope Into a well. And after all that he does not suffer from Indigestion. He can make a good meal off the flesh nnd skin of the wnlrus, provision so hard nnd grit ty that In cutting up the animal the knife must be continually sharpened. The teeth of a little Eskimo child will meet In a bit of walrus skin as the teeth of an American child would meet in the flesh of nn apple. And that when the hide of the wnlrus is from one-half to one nnd one-half In ches in thickness, and bears consider able resemblance to the skin of an elephant. The Eskimo child will bite It aud digest it, too, and ueyer know what dyspepsia menus. Curlonitlei of Seeing:. How mnuy persous have observed the fact thnt If we run our eyes along the side of a roorn, or along the hori zon, the eyebnlls do not follow the movement of the head with a smooth, uniform motion, but keep In line by a series of quick, short, almost Im perceptible jerks, just ns the second hand of a watch moves? At first one mny think thnt this is not so, but care ful experiment will prove that It Is. If the eyes are fixed on a moving ob ject, then the motion of the eyebnlls In following the object is uniform; but when It Is the bend that moves, while the objects looked at remain tlxed, the eyeballs perforin In tho uinuuer just described. It Is not necessary In order to ob serve this phenomenon that visible ob jects should be before the eyes. Let tho reader shut his eyes, press the fingers lightly on the closed lids, nnd then turn the bend from side to side. The Utile Jerks with which the eye balls follow the motion of the head will bo distinctly perceived. Tho Kutart Dincourteoui. She It seems to be a necessary part of every one's life to lj-ive a hobby, and, while we ridicule eVry one's, we never seem to realize how ridiculous Is our own. Er, what is yours, by the way? He Mine? Ah, yes! I have a hob by of course. It Is one, too, which I Hud to be Quite popular with people of Intelligence; It is the collect ion of rarities. She Indeed! That explains, then, why you pause so often to collect your thoughts. Huston Courier. Sunlight l Intl to lliu'terla. KreJili experiments on the power of sunshine to kill disease germs were described nt a recent meeting of the Uiologlcal Society of Washington. In such experiments a phite of gelatine Is sown with bacteria, nnd then por tions of the pluto are covered, while the remainder is exposed to direct suiiKliliie, Iu the exposed places tho organisms are killed, while they flour ish iu the blinded parts. This fact is used to explain the beneficial effects of suuliyht allowed to flood a sick room. 1.1 Hungml Chillis'. "No," said tho IJostou girl firmly, "I do not care to meet tho Chinese Viceroy. Any man who ia so lost to the rules of polite language as to use 'Hung' In place of 'Hanged' is be neath my notice." ...;ui-a4iUi A CKY OF WAKNINO. " I suffered for years and years with Womb and kidney trouble In tholf Worst forms. "I had terrible pains in my abdo men and back ; could hardly drag myself around; bad tho 'blues' all the time, was cross to every one 5 but Lydia E. IMnkKam's Vegctablo Compound has entirely cured me of all toy pains. " I cannot praise It enough, and cry aloud to all women that their suffer ing1 Is unnecessary; go to your drug gist nnd get a bottle thut you may try it anyway. You owe this chance of recovery to yourself." Mrs. J. Stkw Afin, 2219 Amber St., Kensington, l'hila..ra. Harper's Magazine IX 1897, FICTION: Tho Martian, the new novel by DuMmihikr, the engcrly expected successor to Trilby," begun in Octolicr Number, 1S96' with illustrations from the author's drnwirgs. A new novel byJFn ank R. Stock ton developing n Twentieth Century Rena issancefull of humorous situations and characteristically illustrated. A Pair ol Patient Lover, by Wii.i.iam 1)kan How ells. Other striking novelettes by Ameri can authors. Short stories by Mark Twain, Thomas Nelson Pace, Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, John Kenorick Langs, Kuril McKnkry Stuart, Octave Tiianet, Mary E. Wii.kins, and other popular writers. SCIENCE : Sto-y of th progress of Science during the Nineteenth Century, a series of papers by Dr. Henry Smith Wil liams, supplemented by contributions on special subjects by expert scientists. Art icles on the relations of curious psychological manifestations to physiology by Dr. Andrew Wilson. AMERICAN FEATURES: Tho Mexico ol To-Day, a series liy Charles F. I.ummis, splendidly illustrated the result of a recent visit to Mexico undertaken for HARPER'S MAGAZINE. Mexico is preeminently a silver-producing country, and its tr.onecary operations rest entirely 011 a s lver basis. Owing to the keen discussion of certain economic problems in connection with issues of urgent importance in American politics, these papers, will command general atten tion. American Historical Papers by Wood row Wilson, John bach MacMastcr, and James Barnes. The true story of Sheridan's Rido, by Gen. G. A. Forsyth, Continuation of Howell's Personal Reminiscences of eminent literary Americans. AFRICA AND THE EAST: White Man's Africa, a fully illustrated series of papers by I'oultncy liigelow the result of personal ob servations during a recent trip to Africa, cov ering the whole field of European exploita tion of that country. Illustrated articles by Stephen Bonsai on the transformations going on in Eastern Siber'a, recently visited by the author. Hungarian Sketches, written and drawn by F. Hopkinson Smith. The full story of the recent Coronation of the Czar, by Richard Harding Davis, illustrated by R. Caton Woodville, who was commissioned by Queen Victoria to paint a picture of the cere mony. Xmnspaim-s are not to copy this advertisement without the ejriiress order 0 Harper fc Brothers. HARPEh'S MAGAZINE For One Year $4 00 Voltage Free to all milscritm In the UniUCl Hlntes, Canada, and Mexico. Address HARPER & BROTHERS P.O. Box 959, N. Y. City Eoforo Subscribing fcr a Magazine SEE THE BEST. DEMOREST'S An Unparalled Offer. DemoreHt'H Cut Paper Patterns are the most practical on the market. . They are o( any size Unit any member of a household could require. In each copy ot tuo Magazine Is printed a coupon entitling the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth, aud regularly sold for 8Jo.), or any number ot pat terns tor four cents each to cover package aud postage. When the valuo ot the patterns la considered the subscriber actually gets Dem:rest's Magazine Tree. And what a Magazine It 1st For 1897 It will be more brilliant than ever before. New manage, umnt, new methods, now ldeaa. Each copy con tains an exquisite reproduction In colors ot Bouie celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls of the most retlneu home. It Is artlrmert that K vhiUKST'H Is the oulv complete Family Magazine published com bining all of the most excellent pnlnis of lis contemporaries, besides having Inimitable fea tures of Its own. hkmokksi a is actually a Dozkn Magazines in one. It Is a DKIKHTOF t UKKKNT KVKNT8 AND IDRAS for the busy man or woman, a Kkview ano a Hl'OHhHOUHK OK INTKKKST FOR Al.l.. Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters can llnd exactly what thuy need to amuse and Instruct them, also practical helps Iu every department of do mestic and social life. Including the furnishing and ornamenting of the home, euibroldery, brlc-a-brue, artistic and fancy work ot all kinds, etc. etc ."and suggestions and advice regarding tho wellbelng and dressing of their own persons. The scope of the articles for ism and 18U7 will cover the whole count ry and Its varied Interests, aud the urtleles will bo PKOKUtML-Y ii.lustkat kd wn u th it pinkst knuha vinos, and, In addi tion, It will publish Tim bust ano pukbst kio tion. It treats at length out-of-oook si-outs, iiomk amcskmrnts anii entrhtainmbnts ; It gives a great deal ot attention to the ciiil niiKN's DKt'AHrMSNT, and "on a oiKi.s," and has a MONTHLY SYMPOSIUM BYCKI.KBKATKD I'KOl'LK, In which are discussed Important questions of tho hour of interest to the older readers. Let us have your subscription at once. You get more value for your money than It Is possi ble to secure la any other magazine.. The .Magazine oiia year for fl.W. Or six months for l.oo. (OVKH 25J oiffbkknt oakmknts akb shown HAC'll YKAK, rATTKHNH OK Al.l, OK WHICH AUK OBTAINAU1.K BY BU llliOKI IIHKS AT 40. BACH.) SAMI'I.B COl-Y (WITH 1'A'ITBHN UOUI'OK) BENT FOB 10 CIS. DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. A LIBERAL OFFER. ONLY $2.6o FOR THE COLUMBIAN and DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. Send your subscriptions to this office. OHIO FLAG, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG CURD, STEP AND CAP. Artificial etone paving in all its branches, including Mel lick's patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. FKANK WKTH & MATT DO VLB, Foremen. . O. ll. HFXUCK, Malinger, Wirt Bcildino, Illoomnbursr, (. 1-iMlil. E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, IIani3, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. CtaTTelephone connection. EADING KAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov. 1R, 1690. TRAINS LE WE BLOO.MSBVHQ For New York, Philadelphia, Kpa11nst Potts villi;, TamaqiiH, weekday 11.45 a. tu. For Vi Ullumsport, weekdays, 7.85 a. m., 3.S0 p. tn. For Danville ana Milton, weekdays, 7.33 a. m., For CatawlRflB weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., 12.20, 3.30 n.oo 6.3', p. m. For Knpert weekdays7.35,11.45a, m., 12.20, 8.30 s.oo, 6.83, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the Weft via B. 4 o. K. H., through trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 3.40, 7.K5, 11.26 a. tn., 8.46 7.7, p. in. Sundavs 3.a), 7. (IS 11. kid a. in.. 8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641, 8 23 p. in. Sundays, 1.35, 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURQ Leave New Tork na Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Gaston tUO a. m. Leave Phllndelplila lO.Ofta. to. Leave Reading 11. 86 a. m. Loave Pot'Bville l.3i) p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a. m.. Leave willlamsport weekdays 10.20 a ffi, 4.30 p. m. laveCatawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8.20 a. m. 1.80, 8 30, 6.15. Iave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.66 1.87,1.40, 6.23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Ftreet wharf and south Street wharf for Atlantic City. Wkii-days Express, 9.C0, a. m., 2.U0, 4.00, 5.00, p. m. Accom. 8.00 a. m 6 30 p. m. Sunday Express, 9.oO, 10.00 a.m. Accom. 8 oo a. m. and 4.45 p. m. Leave Atlantic. City, depot, : Wkik-dats Express, 7.35, oo, a. m., 3.30, 5.80, p. m. Accom. 8.15 a. m., 4.32 p. m. Sunday Express, 4.00, 7.30, p.m. Accom., 7.15a. m., 4.15p.m. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SWEIGARD. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Agt SOUTH.-ABRIVI. n. & 8. R. R, -NORTH LIAVI am 7.10 7.0s 7.03 6.53 (.60 6.40 62H 6.25 6.1S 6 0-1 6.04 6.02 o.ew 5. S3 5.43 5.40 a.m. 11.40 11.35 lf.3i 11.23 11.20 11.10 11.01 10.53 10.63 10.43 10 40 10 3 10.l5 10.32 1 1 0.23 1 10. 20 1 pm 6.80 62H 6.24 6.20 6.12 6.02 5.69 5.48. 5.41 5.37 5.27 5 22 5.20 5. '6 5.13 5.03 5.00 i am a m p m LIAVI p.m 2.40 2.3 2.8." 2.32 2 20 2.'5 2.0(1 1.31 1.30 1.25 1.10 12.3.1 12.30 12.45 12 80 12.0J 11.50 p m STATIONS. BlOOIllHbU'g. " P. A S. Main St.. ..lrondale... l'aner 11111. ..Light St.. Orange vire. .. .rorKS ... ...Zaner's... .Stillwater . ...Benton.... ...Edson'i.... .cole's Cr'k. .Sugarloat.. ..Laubach.. ...Central... .Jam. city.. am 8.80 H.83 8.36 S44 8.47 8.56 9.06 9. OH 2.18 .! 2.26 pmlpm 2 40 6 40, 6.44 6.4' 6.501 (1.5 7.U 7.10 7.20 7.24 7.2H 7.8 7.44 7.4 7.62 7.57 9.45 4.07 8.07 9.60U.1W8.10 am p m p m am AKKIVB 2.42 2.4 2.47 2.51, S Oil 3.10 8.20 3.25 8.30 8.40 3.41 0.-2M 3 4' 9.31 1 8. 5? 9. in 1 3.0 am 6.10 6.13 6.23 6.37 6.50 7.10 7.35 7.4 8.00 8.40 8.50 8 53 9.00 9.10 30 9.40 PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted tor MuDiSKATi FEKS. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TnB TJ. 8. PAT. ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all business direct, beuce can transact patent busl ness In less time and at Less Cost than those re mote from Washington. Bond model, drawing or photo, with descrlp tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free of charge. Our foe not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refer nnces to actual clients In your Htate.County, 0 town sent free. Address C. A. SNOW A CO,, Waslilngton.JD. O (Opposite U. s Patent office.) PARKER'S ClPlCER TONIC httea Lung Trouble, pbility, diktreMtng ttamftch fl4 foinftle liU, nnd t noted for making :urc when allottW treatment fsll. Every mnrher and invtln) ill on hi hfivo tt. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clcutief And bu title tha hair, rromutttj Inruimnl (p-owth. Never FalU to Restore Qrmy Hair to if Youthful Color. Ciuvt tcalp dlMkiei A hair f.Uui. HINDERCORNS mmlrnnCunlm Cunu. ewi 4 (win. Mkea wilAuig mijt. IJc l Dmuu. U-26-ltd CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESICN PATBNTS. COPYRIGHTS, eta. For Information and f reo Handbook wrlta to MU.NN tc l a, IM Hho4I.wav, NBW VoSC. OUtCAt tmrpnii wr securiti patenU In America, Kvery itati'iit taken out ity um Ih brotiKht beforo tlie pumio Liy u not Ico ulvun frue of cUurue lu tba rfcnf if ammciw reest circulation of any nclontlrtc pappr fn tho rlj. bnli-mlltlly lllunt ruled. No lut' lllK- uC our; 81.50 nix month. Atltl Lai nor man should Ikj wlthuut It. Weekly, :i.OOft I ilma. Ml NN A JO- fc'uuLUUiUut, Hiil iirumiway, Hvw York City. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE Pennsylvania Eailroad Time Table in effect Not. 1S 9 Heranton(I B)lv l'lttstou " " Wllkesliarre....lv Plym'th Kerry" Nantlooke " MrM'ai Hipia . .." Wapwnlinpcn. " Ncscope' k .... ar Pottsvllle Iln.lrton , Tomhlekcu... Kern (len.. Kock t.lrn ... Nuscopctk... .lv Neseoppck lv Cieay . Kspy Ferry... . " K. ltloouisuurg" Cntawlssa ar Cutawlhsn lv H. nanvlllo.... "! sunbtiry " Sunbiirv .. .lv I nwlsbtirg ....ar Milton " VMllialnnpoit. ." TOrk Haven... ." 1KT1OV0 " Kane " . H.I 7 H A. M. 7 DO f 7 8H; 7 4H B HI 8 13' 8 !I4 A. M I DO 7 m! 1 fO: 7 81 7 :i 8 if! A M.I 8 H 8 84 f 8 48! 8 4? 8 B.y 8 B6 Itl 85 A. H.I I V 4:1 10 1.1 1 10 It: . II I'd' 1'2 115 1 P. M. A. M t 9 88 110 (JUI A. If 10 1 10 81 10 7 10 4:. 0 t 11 10 A. M i 9 m 11 !.' 11 n 11 81 11 40 A. M.I Pmihury Ivl t w Ilarrlhburir ar, S" w. T. M.I 5 8 no ? 8 in' ! 4 ID! Philadelphia .or pummort'.... WashliiKtun Sunnury .lv Ielf.town Joar 1 lusuurij' lv A. M. 510 IIS P. M. !12 (),") 4 7 OU A. M. 11 4!i. P. M. 7 IK). Harrlsturg ... Plttsburtf i Daily, except Sunday l'ally. t Kli-lf M Htlop. A. M. 11 in via Hock (Hen P. M. 13 IU U 18 Vi 84 IK 51 P. M, I ' 1 I 1 . 8 SO1 8 8'.'! 4 8)i 8 in P. M. 1 M ( s a) P. M. I i'l 1 1 en i 7 10 P. M. 2 (5 5 4 87 ill 80 P. M. I 8 50 !H SO P. M t ll t 60 P. M I 8 15 f 8 21 8 !W 8 4. 8 5T 4 IH P. M 1 Ml 3 01 8 tl 8 1.1 f :l 81 4 IM r. m. I 4 0 4 17 t 4!!7 4 8, 4 R'.'i 4 t'.l. 4 Bi ft UJj P. M.' i S 4'ii 8 101 6 Hi: 7 (Mi; 8 IKl 9 00 j P. M. t 4 41 ft 0(1 r. M ( 6 tn f 6 04 8 IS 8 er. A 49 58 M., 8l P. 5 8 7 10, P. M, tl! 1 10 40l P. M I 7 8'i A. M I a ml Pittsburg lv Harrlsburtf ar Pittsburg lv trwlatown Jc." Hunbury. ........ ar Washington ...lv nlt.iniorn " Philadelphia..." Harrlshurff lv Hunbury ar lv Erlo Kane " l(inoo ' Lock Haven...." willlamaport.." Milton " Lewlsiiurg " Sunbury ar Bunbury lv . iianvuie " C'atawlsHa. " E. Hloomsburif" Kpy Kerry " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescoperk lv Hock (.Ion ar Kern Glen " Tomhlcken......" Hnzleton " PottsvlUu . ... " Nescopeck It Wapwallopen.ar Aiocanaqua,....--Nantlcoke " Plym'th FPrry " Wllkesbarre...." Plttston(S E) ar sscranton 1 1 7 rs A. M. I 3 10 P. M. 110 411 111 501 111 ai A. M I 8 HO I 5 08 A. M. t 6 Vl 5 44 6 OS via Hook Glen. 8 07 A. M t w U Bit. 7 10 7 8 8 45 A. M t 8 071 8 )H 8 98 8 48 f8 58' 9 OS A. M t 9 41 10 10I P. M I 8 10 A. U. I 8 8.' A. M t 7 an1 t 9 181 I 4 fS I 4 80 A. M. I 8 U5 I 9 38 t 7 SJ0 8 90 9 i' -' 9 15 9 60 A. M. 1 9 n 10 17 10 85 10 4.1 f 10 47 11 Mi 11 10 A. M til 101 fll 85 11 43 11 54 P. M. 11 15 1 10 A, M. Ill 10 11 82 11 32 11 f4 P. U U 02 18 10 P. M tl2 40 1 16 P. M t I 08 4 20 4 82 4 A3 ft 01 ft 10 P. u t ft 54 21 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllatntport and Krle, between Hunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Iiurrlsburg, Pitts; burg and the west. Kor further information apply to Ticket Agents. S. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. M.OOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. A.M. P.M. 8 28 1.(0 ft 88 ...... NORTHUMBKBLAND.., Cameron........ . Cuulaeky Danville ft 50 Catawlasa 7 03 Rupert 7.09 Uloomsburg...... 7 H Espy 7 23 Llinelildue 7 3(1 Willow Grove 7 81 RrlarereeK 7 38 Berwick 7 48 Beach Uavcn....M 7 54 Ulck's Ferry 8 00 Khlckshlnuy 8 10 Hunlock'g.. 8 20 EAsT. A. M. 10 05 Nantlcoke. Avondale Plymouth Plymouth Juuctlon RlntrHon.....M. Bennett.. Forty Fort , Wyoming West Plttston Susquehanna Ave FlttHlon Duryea Lackawanna. Taylor lleiievue.. bOKAMON STATIONS. 8 3 82 8 37 8 42 8 50 8 53 8 ft) 901 9C8 910 915 9 19 921 9 82 9 87 U 43 A.M 8 12 2 26 81 2 88 2 42 2 48 2 13 s'oi 8 07 3 18 8 24 8 84 8 42 8 47 8 52 3 57 4 05 4 (18 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 25 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 P.M. 10 96 10 39 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 18 1183 l l' 49 1158 l'a'bs 12 16 12 S3 12 26 12 40 P.M. 8 tff 6 0S 8 07 6 13 6 28 8 88 8 39 8 45 6 62 8 tt t CO 7 08 7 12 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 54 7 E8 8 01 8 07 8 12 8 16 8 It. 8 2 8 30 8 83 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 57 9 C'J 9 0T MKANTOM. ........ Kellevue. Taylor Lackawanna Duryea Plttston Susquehanna Ave 8 32 West Plttston 6 86 Wvomlni.'. 40 Forty Kort 45 A.M. 0 00 6 0S 6 10 ft 18 6 22 li8 12 48 p.m. r. m W8T. A.M. P. M.P. M 115 80 Bennett 48 Kingston A M Plymouth Junction 6 59 Plymouth 7 04 Avondale m ...... 1 in Nantlcoke 714 nun lock's 7 10 Hhlckshlnny 7 81 Ulek's Ferry 7 44 Peueh Haven 7 54 Berwick 8 (ill Urlarorcek 86 Willow Grovo 8 10 l.lme Kldge 8 14 Espy 8 21 lUoomsburg 8 2 Rupert 8 84 catawlssa R40 Duiivlllo 85 t'uuiasky Cameron..... 9 ''5 NoUTUUUBKHI.AXn. I) i0 A.M. Connection at Rupert v ltu I IiJIik'i ipliln & Reading llnlircad for TuinBiinirt, Tiiumm'a V llllauisport, Sunbury, Pottbvlile, eio At Northumberland wlih P. & K. Dlv. p. & R. for Uarrl-burg, Lock Haven, imporlum Wmrei. C'orry aud Krlo. W. P, HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man., Scranlon, Pa. 9 55 10 04 1) 11 10 14 1018 10 21 1024 10 M in Vrt 10SII 10 4 1 10 47 10 64 11 0O 11 10 11 2.1 11 82 1140 11 50 11 60 12 04 U 12 12 18 i in 12 37 ia'-i'n 1 00 P M. 2 05 2 13 2 10 2 20 2 21 8 27 882 8 89 45 251 9 E4 8M 801 3 ;o 8 24 15 3 42 8 49 8 55 8 Ml 414 4 11 4 17 4 21 4 lit 41 4 40 4 '4 ft 18 P. 6 10 617 6 21 88 6 28 6 31 0 36 '44 ft S3 70 7 07 7 12 7 0 7 85 7 17 7 54 Bit S'i'i 81 ft 2 8 3C 8o 8 41 Sic 9 i( SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN
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