3 HE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Dec. 18th, 1896. Senator Vest has lost none of his old-time power of expression, nor any of his confidence in the principles for which he has.bcen fighting so long. He made this plain ill a short speech he delivered this week. Although he based his remarks upon the Dingley bill, he prefaced them by saying that he knew it was a dead issue and that he only did so because many well meaning people were urging Congress to act upon it. Later, the death of the Dingley bill was announced by Sherman. Apropos to the late cam paign, Mr. Vest said : "While I may be subjected to the charge of being a lunatic, an anarchist and a repudiator, I assert that the only relief for the people is to give them more money. If we are lunatics and anarchists be cause we ask for the opening of the mints to the free coinage of silver, then over six million American free men who voted for Wm. J. Bryan are lunatics, and may God help the Re public 1 But it is a vile slander. The men who supported the great leader, Wm. J. Bryan, are as loyal and as in telligent a body of men as any in this country. The gold standard, which is the root of this evil, is the vilest monopoly ever conceived in the mind of mortal man." The whole Cuban business was virtually postponed until January when the Senate adopted Senator Morgan's resolution asking the Tresident to furnish all the information about the present situation in Cuba he has, as President Cleveland is hunting on the coast of South Carolina and Congress has already adopted a resolution pro viding for a recess from Dec. 22 to Jan. 5. The speeches made on the subject in the House and Senate have been about as effective as the excited meetings held throughout the country. The executive committee of the Bimetallic Union has been here for several days, preparing to continue the educational work for silver. All the prominent silver men in Congress have been conferring with members of the committee at different times, but there has been no single meeting of all the silver men yet. Although Senator Allen's resolution for the appointment of a Senate com mittee to investigate the alleged wholesale use of money in the late National campaign was offered with out consultation with Democrats, its spirit meets their approbation. Dem ocrats have ever since the remarkable results of the election m a number of states were announced been anxious to investigate the why and wherefore of the abnormal increase in the total vote cast. Senator Allen had read in connection with his resolution a list of states in which Bryan's vote largely exceeded the winning vote of 1892 and yet he was defeated by heavy majorities. Senator Gorman says he is certain that the total alleged vote of Maryland was at least 20,000 in excess of the adult male population on the first of last January, and he would like nothing better than to find out where the excess came from. Ac cording to some of the best Parlia mentarians, Mr. Allen's resolutions will have to be changed a little in order to be effective. For instance, Senator Morgan said: "If Senator Allen makes his resolution joint, and it should pass the Senate and House, there would be no doubt of the au thority of Congress to probe the mat ter to its furthest depth. The Senate alone, as I view it, cannot enquire into an election in a state, or even into the election of a President." It is not probable that Secretary Francis, whose nomination has not yet been acted upon by the Senate, will be among those which will be left pigeon holed when the Fifty-fourth Congress expires at noon on the 3rd of next March, although it is alto gether out of the usual for action to be deferred on a Cabinet nomination. It is a good 16 to 1 bet that the nom inations of a considerable number of gold Democrats will be killed by non action. Representative McMillin, the rank ing Democratic member of the House Ways and Means committee, says of the reckless haste of the Republicans in getting a tarilf bill ready for the extra session of Congress : "The Re publicans are determined to return to the old p inciple of high protection. They are not satisfied either with the present law or the Dingley bill. They propose to again try to increase wealth by increasing taxes. Such legislation is not needed in the least. There are now in the Treasury $230,- 000,000, or 130,000,000 in excess of the $100,000,000 gold reserve. 1 here is no way to get this back into circu lation, except by buying bonds or paying it out for current expenses. There is no excuse for holding a sum in excess of the reserve, and if rev enues are increased before it is ab sorbed by government expenses that will be the result. With economy in expenditures Mr. McKinley's admin istration would be more than half out before this $110,000,000 would be exhausted, even if the present rate of oeliciency continued, which is not probable. The surplus in the Treas- ury in excess of the reserve amounts . f m ... 10 $9 lor every lamily in the United States. This out back into rirrnl.itinn would tend to quicken business and ougiu not 10 no held out of circulation permanently." Catarrh Cannot be Ourod with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitn. tional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal! v and acts directly on the blood and mucous surtaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a nuack medicine. It was de scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such won derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENE Y & CO., Trops., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. From Their Point of View. There's a good bit in being "edu cated up" to a thing after all. "Where be ye goin to hang the little bats, ma'am?'' asked a maid of her mistress during a post housecleaning rearrange ment of pictures and furniture the other day. And upon inquiry "the little bats" proved to be nothing more or less than Raphaels Sistine Madonna cherubs. It was another maid who always referred to her mistress' cher ished cast of the Parthenon's "Three Fates" as "them dogs." "Well, I don't wonder," remarked the small boy of the family upon learning of the mis nomer. "Smashed up old thing like that, that you can't make head or tail of 1 I don't see how you can tell what they are yourself, auntie." An irreverent man in the Louvre supplied the very tassel to the cap of the cli max of this sort of thing. It was in that Mecca of all art lovers the world over, the alcove sacred to the Venus of Milo, and everybody was attitu dinizing in that worshipful way that is somehow inevitable to the spot. The man walked briskly in, at one sweep ing glance "took in" as he would have said the statue and the every bodies and then in loud, clear tones remarked, ''Well, for my part, I prefer ? woman with arms." New York iun. Poisons engendered by food fer menting in a dyspeptic stomach are the direct cause of rheumatism, gout, bronchitis, liver and kidney cone plaints, asthma, pneumonia and many nervous ailments. These results are prevented by the use of the Shaker digestive Cordial, a remedy discovered and prepared by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y. It is in itself a food and has power to digest otner food taken with it. Thus it rests the diseased stomach and fin ally masters the worst cases ofds pepsia. It acts promptly and fresh strength and increase of weight soon follows. The first dose, taken im mediately after eating, abates the pain and distress so dreaded by dys peptics. Trial bottles enough to prove its merits 10 cents. Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. The Center of Population. In calculating the center of popula tion of our country, the census officials consider the whole face of the United States a plain surface, itself without weight, but capable of sustaining weight. In making this calculation they consider the country as being levelled with its inhabitants in number and position as they are found, each individual being assumed to be of equal weight, and, consequently, to exert pressure on the pivotal point directly proportionate to his distance therefrom. The pivotal point is now, or was in 1890, at a place twenty miles east of Columbus, Ind. Geo graphically the center of population in 1890 was at a place which would be said to be in north latitude 39 deg. 11 m. 9 s., west longitude 85 deg. 32 m. 9 s. In 1890, at the time of taking the first census, the center of population was at a spot twenty.three miles east of Baltimore, Md. During the 100 years that have elapsed between that time and the time of the taking of the census of 1890, the center of popula tion moved westward exactly 5051 miles. St. Louis Republic. The January Dcmoresfs keeps to its usual high standard of fiction ; Gil bert Parker contributes an intensely interesting story, "The Gift of the Simple King"; Margaret Sutton Bris coe concludes her sprightly play, " A Dinner Engagement'' and in "Our Gifls " department is a humorous sketch, "The Curing of the College Graduate" by J. Y. Newcomb. , You don't have to be an artist to draw references. THE WORLD'S HOLIDAYS. July 24th, Pioneer Day, is a holi day m Utah. Sunday is a legal holiday in all the States. May 10th, is Memorial Day in North Carolina, and is a holiday. September 9th, Admission Day, is observed as a legal holiday in California. March 4th, is a legal holiday in New Orleans. It is called Firemen's Day. April 26th, Memorial Day, is ob served in the states of Alabama and Georgia. July 4th, Independence Day, is a legal holiday in all the states of the Union. April 2 1 st, the anniversary of the great battle of San Jacinto, is a Texan holiday. Jubilees in the Roman church were instituted by Pope Boniface VIII, in 1300. February 6th, Mardi Gras, has been made a holiday in Louisiana and also in Alabama. In many parts of rural England Morris dances are still popular at Whitsuntide. June 3rd, the birthday of Jefferson Davis, has been made a legal holiday in Florida. February 12th, the birthday of President Lincoln, has been made a legal holiday in Illinois. -A midwinter festival was known and observed in Europe long before the Christian era. October 31st, the day on which Nevada was admitted into the Union, is a legal holiday in that state. In almost all countries the birthday of the reigning sovereign is regarded as a popular holiday. Every Saturday afternoon is a legal holiday in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. New Year's day is a legal holiday in all the states but Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Fast days whenever appointed by the President of the United States are legal holidays in all the states. Many towns in Europe have local holidays, commemorative of some important event in their history. The Feast of the Supreme Being" was a holiday established by the French Convention for June 8, 1794. The greatest celebration of the Feast of Tabemacles.was held B. C. 1004 at the dedication of Solomon's Temple. The most important annual holiday at Babylon was in honor of Bel or Belus. It was celebrated with human sacrifices. Bank holidays in Scotland are New Year's Day, Christmas Day, Good Friday and the first Mondays in May and August.. May 20th, the anniversary of the singing of the Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence, is a legal holi day in North Carolina. The Feast of Fools " was the name given by the monks to the Christian holiday which took the place of the Saturnalia. The British and German Druids had a festival that nearly correspond ed, in the time of its observance, to our Christmas season. December 25 th, Christmas Day, is a legal holiday in all the states, and in South Carolina the two following days are also holidays. The burning of the yule log in England is a ielic of the Scandinavian worship of the God Thor. His feast was called Yule, or Yuletide. The legal holidays in Massachusetts are Washington's Birthday, Patriot's Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgivfng Day and Christmas. AU White Oats Deaf. " Though I had often heard of it, I never was fully satisfied that all white cats are naturally deaf until recently," said a scientific gentleman who devotes considerable of his time to experimenting with the lower order of animals. " I was aware that Pro fessor Bell, in his original experiments in connection with the telephone, had ascertained and stated that his experi ence with white cats was that they were all either deaf or very deficient in hearing, and that other experi menters in the same direction had reached similar conclusions. To satisfy myself I recently secured in all twenty-three white cats, and expeii mented on them, one at a time. " In every case I found them stone deaf. In carrying the experi ment further, I found that white dogs and white horses are deficient in hear ing, and that many of them are entire ly deaf. So are white rats and white mice. I am confident I do not over state it in regard to white cats, though I have only experimented with twenty-three, and, of course, can only speak positively in regard to them. I don't hazard much, however, when I make the bold statement that all white cats are deaf." Washington Star. You can't be well if your blood is impure, but you may have pure blood and good health by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, YOUNG GIRLS. Their Condui t ami limit h Often Myatlfle Their Mothers. Young plrls often feel nnd conse quently net, very utrantfcly. They Blied ItMira without apparent cnuse, are restless, nervous, and at times almost hysterical. They seem absorbed, and heedless of tilings go ing on around them. Sometimes they complnln of pain In lower parts of body, flushes of heat in head, cold feet, etc. Young1 g-irls are not free, from incipi ent womb troubles. Mothers should see to it that Lydia E. J'iiikham's Vegetable Compound is promptly taken; all druggists have it. The. pirl will speedily bo "herself again," and a probable danper be averted. Any information on this sub ject, or regarding all female ailments, will bo cheerfully given free by Mrs. Pinkham, at IVynn, Mars. Write her Mrs. Eoror Stops Iter Magazine. Mrs. Rorer's magazine, Jfousehold News, has been absorbed by 77ie Ladies Home Journal in order to make it possible for Mrs. Rorer to form an exclusiva editorial connection with the latter magazine. All of Mrs. Rorer's literary work will hereafter appear exclusively in the Journal, of whose domestic department she will have entire charge. Several pages of the magazine will be given her each month, and in these she will begin by giving a new series of simple cooking lessons, to be followed by domestic lessons treating separately the care and arrangement of each room in a house. While W. D. Workman and little son, of Lock Haven, was driving down Bald Eagle Valley, about three miles east of Beech Creek borough, last week, they saw a deer coming through the fields towards them. Mr. Workman stopped his horse and got out of the wagon and as the deer leaped over the fence he caught it around the neck. In the struggle for supremacy Mr. Workman gained the day and succeeded in throwing the deer and holding it with his knee and one hand until he managed to get his knife out of his pocket and open ing it with his teeth he cut the deer's throat. Workman was mud from head to foot as the road was in terrible condition where the struggle ensued. The deer weighed 120 pounds. Jersey Shore Spirit. Capitalists are planning a seventy two story building, to be erected on the corner of Tenth Avenue and Twenty-fifth street, New York City. Seven stories would be under ground and six in a cupola, leaving fifty-nine in the main building. The structure would be 108 feet square and contain 5,900 rooms and five large stores. If such a building as this is actually put up it would be the tallest in the world, overtopping even the highest monuments. The occupants of the higher stories would consider them selves " up in the world." -Evening Times, Cumberland, Md. Failures in the United States last week reached the number of 380, against 333 in the same week last year, and 43 in Canada against 54 last year. PARKER'S ClrtCER TONIO ntiatet Lung Trouble, Debility, ditxeft!n? Momarrt M fcinal Hit, and 1b Doted tut making nimi when alloUwf trrttrnrnt IHlls. Xvfir mrrthff and invalid ahouM have It. PARKER'S viMKl HAIR BALSAM - ' L''J CWn.f. and beautifies tht ha "a Sl'romotss a ltjrun.nl growth. h.tt Never Fails to Seatora Grayi xiir w ita xouinjui votor. Cum scalp diica.ei u hair toUujav ..... a i ... ... r,- 1-. HINDERCORNS Th.onlYtms Cnrsfhr CuxuhtfWjJaaU paio. Maaua walaiua.eafy.l&.alDrutta'uta. n-2ti-itd : Solentlflo American Aoonoy for A" I Till C ft 'M WZ3r CAVKATB. TRADE MIDVI. 0E3IQN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS- tn. jror inmrrrmtlnn anl rn-o HandlwoK write to MUNN & CO., UtU lllioitiwir, NKW YiMC. Oldest bureau for 6rurliiK patent Id America. Every patent tftkrn out ly us Is brought befnre the public by a outlet) tflvuu f rue of charge, lu tuo Largest circulation of any aclcntiAo paper In th world. Kiiluiullilly Illustrated. No luti'lllm-us uiau should la without It. Weekly, g.'I.OOa yean Jl.SOalx months. Address, at UNN 4 CO.. VliuLUtiuu, 861 Urutulwuy, Now York City. nilehenU lUh Diamond Kraal ' rEHNYfiOYAL PILLS , v lfl, Jwy rolliM. lad it a uk Urunjjlil tor Chichrr& Kngik iHa-, mond Brand In lied an1 Gold oietaUio' itoxua, Balol with blue ribbon. 1'uko 'no OthuPs Htfut dtinaerout uttiiti Hunt and imitatUm. At DrUatatlaia. or m4 la. In alatnpa for jrllulara, Uatliuoolala auj "Heller IW I. ud Ira." in letter. Iv i.(Ur IT BUIi. 10.000 TditiuiouUla. Am un ttf til LvMl Liu5lla A'bUMdav, BI4 E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN AUKlmlsoOIcat. Beef, Veal, Lamb; Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. STTelcphone connection. Philadelphia & Reading H'y In cirect Nov. irs, um. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMHBURQ For Now Torlt, Philadelphia. Reading Pott Tllln, Tamaqua, weekday 11.4B a. m. Kor WlllluDiaport, weekdays, 1.35 a. m., 8.S0 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. m., 8.10. Kor Catawlasa weekday! 7.35, 11.45 a. m 18.20. Kor Kupert weekdays 7.85, 11.45a, m.. 1.0, (. a on .i o'j n m ' ' Kor Baltimore, Washington and the west via o. s it. it. it., mrouyn trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 3.40, 7.65, 11.28 a. m., 8.48 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.A8 11.26 a. m , 3.48, 7 27, p m. Additional trains from S4 nnd Chestnut street Matlnn, weekdays, 1.85, 541, 8 23 p. in. fcunuaja, 1.35, 623 p. in. TRAINS FOR BLOOMBBCRQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m. , and via Kant on y, 10 a. m . Leave Philadelphia 10.05 a. m. Leave Heading 11. SB a. m. Luve I'ottsville m.3n p. a. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m.. Leave Wllllamgport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave Catawuwa weekdays, 7.00,8.10 a. m. 1.80, 8.30, e.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.50 1.37,8.40, 6.23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. TPave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf ana rtomn Btreet wnarr mr Atlantic city. Wkki-dats Express, V.uo, a. m., 8.00, 4.00, 5.0O, p. m. Accom. 8.00 a. ra 6.30 p. m. HCNnar Exprens, 9.00, 10.00 a.m. Accom. 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. Leave Atlantlo City, depot. : WllK-DaTS RXDrem 7.35. 9 00. a. m.. 3.30. 5.30. rt. m. Accom 8.15 a. tn., 4.82 p. m. Sunday Express, 4.00, i. xi, p. m. Accom., v.ioa. m., 4.13 p.m. Parlor cars on nil express trains. I. A. HWEIOARD. C. O. IIANCOCK. Gen'l Superintendent. Ueii'l Pass. Ast SOCT1I.- ARRITI. B. 4 8. K. II, am 7.10 7.0S 7.t'8 6.53 S.50 6.40 6 24 6.25 6.1S 6 08 6.04 6.02 8.H8 6. 63 5.41 5.40 1 am LB A a.tn.tpm 11.40 11.3 11.32 11.23 11.2" 11.10 11.0! 10.58 10.63 10.43 10 4" 10 SS 19.5 6.30 8 20 6.84 6 20 6.12 6.0 5.5S 6.48 5.44 8.87 5.27 5 22 5. SO 5.16 10.32,5.13 ! 0.23 '5.03 10.20iS.00i a m p m va p.m. 2.40 8.8 8. 8 20 8.15 8.00 1.85 1.30 1.251 1.10 w.sr 12.8" 12.25 12 tO 12.01 11.50 1 p in Blooraribu'g. " P. & V. Main at ..Irondale... PnniT Mill. ..Light . Orangevli'e. .. .roms ... ...Zaner's... .Stillwater. ...Penton.... ...Ed son'?.... f'nln'a rr'lr. .Sugarloaf.. ..Laubacli.. ...central... .Jam. city.. jam 18.30 1.83 8.36 R 44 10.4 IS. 56 9.06 9.i 9.13 9.23 9.28 9.23 9.31 9.35 9.45 9. 60 1 NORTH LBAVI pmfpmiam 2 4016 40 6.10 P. 18 6.25 6.37 4.50 7.10 7.85 2.42 6.44 8.4 6.47 8.46.50 8.54.6.5KI 3.00 7X2 3.10i7.10 3.2017.20 8.25'7.24;7.45 3.30,7.2(li8.00 8.40.7.80 8.40 3.4V7.44,8.50 3.47 7.4S M 3. 1 7. 52 .9.00 3.07 7.57,9.10 4.07'8.07i9 80 4.1t 8.10;M0 am p m p mam ABKIVI PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and at Patent business conducted (or MODEUATB FEES. OUU OFFICERS OPPOSITE THE V. 8. PAT. ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent busl ness In less time and at Less Cost than those re mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with desorlp tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to obuiln Patents," with refer ences to actual clients In your fcttate.County, o town sent free. Address C. A. BNOW A CO,, Washington,?). O (Opposite V. S Patent Office.) Before Subscribing fcr a Magazine SEE THE BEST. DEMO REST'S An Unparalled Offer. DemoreNt'n cat Paper Patterns are the most practical on the market. They are of any sue that any member of a household could require. In each copy of the Magazine Is printed u coupon entitling the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth and regularly sold for 35c.), or any number of patterns tor four cents each to cover package and postage. When the value of the patterns Is considered the subscriber actually gets Demorest's Magazine Free. And what, a Magazine It Is l For 1897 It will be more brilliant than ever before. New manage ment, new methods, new Ideas. Each copy con tains an exquisite reproduction lu colors of some celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls of the most re tinea home. It Is anirwed that DEMOHEST'S Is tho only complete Family Magazine published com bining all of the most excellent points of Its contemporaries, besides having Inimitable fea tures of Its own. UEMOUESl'S Is actually a Dozen Maoazinks tn one. It IS a UlOIMT OK CUHKENT EVENTS AND IDIAS for the busv man or woman, a Kivikwand a STOHKHOUSB OP 1NTKKK6T FOR ALL. VlVt'S, mothers, sisters and daughters can And exactly what they need to amuse and Instruct them, also practical helps In every department of do mestic and social lire, Including the furnishing and ornamenting of the home, embroidery, bric-a-brac, artlsllo and fancy work of all kinds, etc. eto , and suggestions and advice regarding the wellbelng aud dressing of their own persons. The scope of the articles tor 18 and 1H07 will cover the whole country and Its varied Interests, and the articles will be i'kokuhbi.v ii.ll'sthat kd with tho 1'iNKt.T KNOKAViNos, and, In addi tion, It Will publish Till BEST AND PC BEST FIC TION. It treats at length out-ok-door spokts, IIOMS AMUSBHKNTS AND KNTKKTAINM KNTS : It gives a great deal of attention to the chil uhen'8 UKi'iKTMKNT, and "our otBLs," and has a MONTHLY SYMPOSIUM BY CK LB B RATED PBOP1.K, 111 which are discussed Important questions of tho hour ot Interest to the older readers Let us have your subscription at once. You get more vuluo for your money than It Is possi ble 10 secure in any oinor iniignz.ino. The Mago.lue one year for $2.00. Or six mont lis for 1.00. (OVBH 25) DIFFERENT QARMENTS ARB B110WN BACH YEAR, FATTEHNS OF ALL OF WHICH ARB OBTAINABLE BY 8U1ISCK I B BHS AT 4C EACH.) BAMI'LK OOl'Y (WITH PATTERN COUPON) SENT FOR 10 CIS. DEMOREST PUELISHING CO., HO Fifth Avenue, New York. A LIBERAL OFFER, ONLY f 3.6o FOR THE COLUMBIAN and UEMORESI'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. Send your subscriptions to this office. Pennsylvania Railroad Time Table lu effect Not. 15. '96. 8eranton(t B)lv Plttston " " Wllkesbarre....lv Plym'th Perry " Nantkoke ." Mocanaq'ia . .." Wapwailopen. " Nescopw k .... ar A. K e si 7 04 A. M. I 7 f 7 38 7 40! 8 04 8 18 t) 14 POttSVlllR. ... .IV Iln.leton Tomhlekcn.... Kern (lien Hock Men Nesoopeck ar Iv Nescopeck.. t;ieapy . Espy Kerry... . E. llloomsburg Catawlnsa ar Catawlxnit lv n. IHtivllle... suobury Rtinbttrv .lv Lewlsburg ....ar Milton willlamsport. ." Lock Haven... ." Kenovo Kane Sunbury lv uarrisburg ar Philadelphia .nr Baltimore.... Washington Sunbury lv lewlstown Jo ar i ittsuuig- HarrlHbuig..... lv Pittsburg ar! A. M 00 7 1"! 7 Ed 7 Hi 7 41 8 07 A M. i 8 24 8 88 I 8 43 8 4? 8 65 8 5.". 14 9 85 A. M. I S 4.1 10 15 10 (rT 11 on 12 05 P. u A. H . t fl 55 Ml 80 A. M ( 8H f10 on A. at 10 I -' 10 21 10 27 10 45 !0 65 11 10 i. M 0 05 11 05 11 15 11 H4 11 40 A. M ill 10 via Hock len p. M. 12 18 19 18 12 84 12 51 P. M. 5 1 no l 4: 1 81! 8 20 8 82 4 8 8 15 P. M, 1 55 I 8 20 P. M, P. M. I 8 00 1 8 i 8 in I 00 14 10 I 7 15 A. K.I P. M. 10 05 i 45 P. M.I 12 05 I 4 37 7 00 11 80 A. M.I P. M. 11 45; I 8 50 00 111 80 p. v.. r. u. I 2 ( 4 41 f 2 50 8 OA P. V. r. at I 8 15 6 00 f 3 21 I 8 04 8 at (is 8 47 6 85 8 51 41 4(8 58 r. st. I 1 to 8 04 . 8 22 . 8 ;:l f 8 89 ass 4 OS P. . 4 17 t 4 27 4 32 . 4 SO 4 10 ........ 4 6T ! 5 20 P. M. 6 40 10 00 ......... T 00 asMM 8 00 ......... 9 III -..... P. M. I 5 - t 7 10 ......... P. M, 111 n (10 40 ...... .. . i . 1 1 , i P. u. I 7 80 ...... m. A. M. I 2 00 Dally, except Sunday. 1'ally. t Flug station" Pittsburg.. lv Oarrlsbuig ar nttsburg. lv lewlstown Jo Sunbury ar Washington ....lv lialtltnore Philadelphia..." narrlflhurg lv Sunbury.......... ar r. m I 7 C5 18 10 A. M.I A. M I 2 '.0, I 8 8.1 P. M 110 40 111 50i 111 20 Erie lv Kane " Hino o ' Lock Haven...." Willlamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " Sunbury ar sunbury....... lv S. Danville......' Catawlssa. ' B. Bloomsburg Espy Ferry. " Creasy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv Hock Glen ar Kern men " Tomhicken " nazleton ' rottsvllle . .. " A. M. I 3 80 I 5 08, P. M I 8 25 I 05 10 S5 11 25 A. M 8 2 .' 4 12 A. M t 5 85 5 4 OS Via Hock Glen. 8 07 Nescopeck Wapwailopen. ar mocanaqua....." Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." Plttston(5tH)ar ncranton ' A. M. i'i"s2 8 60 7 10 7 tt 8 45 A. M t 8 07i 8 18 8 2 8 48 f 8 58 9 05 A. U t 9 41 10 10 A. M. t 7 t 9 18 I 4 t5 I 4 8C A. M. I 8 05 I 9 3H t 7 20 8 20 9 22 9 15 9 50 A. M I 9 C5 10 1 10 35 10 48 flO 47 11 60 11 10 A. M til 101 til 85 11 41 11 54 P. M 19 15 1 20 A, M 111 10 11 22 11 32 11 64 P. M 12 02 12 10 P. at. tl 4 1 111 P. M t 1 08 4 20 4 82 4 68 5 01 8 10 P. at. t 5 54 21 A. If. I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 A. It t 8 CO P. at. t a is t 5 10 A. M 11" 50 112 00 tia 85 P. K. t 65 t 5 85 A. H. t 8 80 10 25 P. at. 5 00 4 00 4 60 4 47 6 25 P. at. t S 43 t 07 8 6 88 8 48 . 6 68 f r. n. t 6 68 ( 7 23 ! 7 S7 7 84 7 58 9 05 P. t 58 7 09 81 41 7 63 8 CO P. V. t 8 81 9 03 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. I Flag statlOD. Pullman Parlor and Bleenlnir Cars ran on through trains between Sunbury, Willlamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Barrlsburg, Pitts' burg and the west. Kor further Information apply to Ticket Agents. B. M. t'KBVUST, J. K. WOOD, Gen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & t WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. BAoT. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. NORTBUMBBLAND.... .. 6 25 1.50 10 05 5 60 Cameron ess ..... ..., os inuiasKy Danvuie ... Catawlssa ... Kupert Bloomsburg., Esor Lime Ridge. 1 81 8 88 8 42 8 48 8 68 . ro 711 . 723 780 Willow Grove 7 84 BrlarcreeK. 7 88 Berwick 7 48 8 01 Beach Haven...-.......... 7 54 8 07 Hick's Ferry. 8 00 8 13 Shlckshlnnv . 8 10 I 24 Uunlock's.. 8 80 8 84 807 6 60 8 12 10 25 8 IS fill 2 20 10 39 8 98 Nantlcoke. Avondale ... Plymouth Plymouth Junction.. Kingston...-.., Bennett Forty Fort..,. Wyoming , West Plttston. Susquehanna Ave 10 44 6 83 10 49 6 89 .... 8 45 6 fi2 ...... 8 M T 00 11 12 7 06 11 18 7 12 .... 7 19 11 33 7 85 7 4 8 27 8 42 H 49 7 64 t iS'i 8 47 7 68 b 8 87 I 62 H 58 8 03 8 4 2 3 67 8 07 8 60 4 05 18 05 8 12 V 6 53 4 08 ...... 8 18 I 8 68 4 11 8 IS ' 9 Ot 4 17 18 16 8 BE 1 9 06 4 22 8 80 1 9 10 4 25 1 8 23 8 88 t PI I tB ton 915 4 80 12 26 8 89 Duryea 9 19 4 84 ...... 8 44 Lackawanna 9 21 4 87 8 48 Taylor 9 32 4 45 11 40 8 57 Hellevue 9 87 4 50 .... t 01 S0RANT0N .,.. 9 41 4 65 12 48 9 07 A. at r. M. P.M. P. at STATIONS. WEST. A. H. A. M. t. U.T. M. i I PCR ANTON. ........ 600 9 55 1 65 8 0 Hellevue. .- 8 05 .... .. I Taylor - 610 10 04 2 05 8 10 t' Lackawanna 618 lOll 813 617 it Durvea - 6 22 10 14 8 16 6 21 : Plttston 6 28 1018 BiiHiiuehanna Ave ... 8 32 10 21 West Plttston 6 85 10 24 Wyoming 6 40 10 29 Forty Fort, 6 45 Bennett 6 48 Kingston 6 64 Plymouth Junction 6 69 Plymouth 7 04 Avcndalo 7 09 Nanlleoko 714 II unlock's 7 20 Hhlekshlnny 7 31 Hick's Ferry Bench Haven Berwick Brlarereek willow Grove..- 8 10 ll so Lime Hldge 8 14 11 56 IS ?! 2 20 1 81 8 27 ia-i 6 21 61 6 28 6 81 6 36 10 SO 10 80 6 44 663 Espy., llloomsburg Hupert , Catawlssa Danville Cmnasky Cuineivn NOHTIIUM BBKLANP 8 39 145 10 48 8 51 10 47 164 9 58 10 64 8 0s 11 Ot) 8 10 ll in oi 7 44 11 23 8 t5 7 47 "i V 7 04 1 1 HZ B 42 7 5 8 40 8 0C 8 55 8 : sit 4 04 8 1 821 1204 4 11 11 8 2S 12 12 4 17 8 80 8 84 12 18 4 28 8 81 8 40 18 23 4 21 8 41 8 ( 5 1 2 37 41 8 5f 4 49 ... 4 '4 8 00 806 11 40 7 0 '' 7 07' 1 1 nr- 70 i 7 85 9 0S 920 12 46 1 00 6 (8 9H 94 Connecl Ions at Bnpert, wlih Philadelphia X Heading Kallioad lor Toinanctid, Taiiiaoua P WllllauiBport, Sunlury, I'ottsville, eto At ' Northumberland with P. A E. Dlv. P. At H. tar fl ' ' vim k, i.ucK tiuveu, jiuiuoi ium wafer.. Corry and Erie. ' W. T, DALLKTEAD, Oen. Man., Scran ton, Pa, ' SUBSCRIBE f OR THE COLUMBIAN i Hi. 'TMAri.,,. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers