3 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTON. Prom our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Jan. 15th,, 1897. A new scheme is being hatched by republican Senators to enable their party to control the Senate after the 4th of March, that is as daring and audacious as anything ever attempted in this country in the political line. The first step in this scheme was taken this week when Senator Chand ler, who is an adept in tricky politics, offered, a petition in the Senate from Henry' A. Du Pont and eleven mem bers of the Delaware legislature, ask ing that the Senate reconsider the vote whereby it declared Mr. l)u Pont not entitled to a seat in the Senate. This scheme never would have been sprung had it not become certain that the democrats would elect a Senator to fill the Delaware vacancy. Those who are behind it do not expect to seat Du Font, but they hope by get ting his claim before the Senate again to prevent the seating of the demo crat who will be elected by the present Delaware legislature. With one vacancy in the Senate 45 will be a majority, but if that vacancy is filled by a democrat, the republicans must have 46 votes to control the Senate, See ? The petition was referred to the committee on Privileges and Elections, which consists of five republicans and four democrats, but as Senator Palmer, of Illinois, is one of the latter, the republicans may, be said to have two thirds of the committee. Senator Vest, who has just return ed from a triumphant re-election, revived the drooping spirits of those who believe that something ought to be done lor Cuba before this session of Congress closes by declaring his intention to devote his time exclusive ly to getting something done for Cuba, because he believes that to be the most important question before this Congress. When Senator Vest de votes his exclusive time to anything, the country is pretty certain to hear about it. So, look outl Speeches were made this week by Senators Mills and Bacon in advocacy of the Mills Cuban resolution, which pro vides for recognition of Cuban inde pendence and the appointment of a U. S. Minister to Cuba. At last Speaker Reed has filled the democratic vacancies on the House committees. Representative Bailey, of Texas, got the place on the Com mittee on Rules, Representative Boat- ner, of La., goes on the committee on Ways and Means, Representative Stokes of S. C. on the committee on Agriculture, and Representative Crisp, of Ga., son of the late ex-Speaker, who is known as the "boy member," was given the vacancy on the Post Office committee. One episode occurred in connec tion with the Pacific Railroad Fund ing bill, that was this week defeated by the House, that in the old days wouia nave resulted in a duel, or perhaps two. Representative Johnson, of Cal., the only member from that state who supported the funding bill, made an unprintable speech in which he made unprintable charges against W. R. Hearst, whose New York and San Francisco papers had made a hot fight against the bill. For this he was called a coward by Representative Cooper, of Wis., and in addition to being called a coward by Representa tive Maguire, of Cal., Johnson was reminded of his having been indicted in Syracuse, N. Y. some years azo, for forgery. This last speech was too much for the House and it was order ed to be struck out of the Record. Instead of challenging one or both of the men who had called him a coward, as the old-timer would have done, Johnson merely dared them to do it again, outside, in these words : "If either the gentleman from Wisconsin or the gentleman from California thinks I am cowardly, let either re peat to me outside this chamber what he has said inside, and his curiosity will De appeased. Representative Dockery, of Mo., who spent the Congressional recess at home, says : "1 he samples of pros perity we have out there are not satis A- . mi factory. 1 ne advance agent is too far ahead of his show." There may be honest differences ot opinion as to whether Secretary OIney is a great statesman, notwithstanding the qualified endorsement of him as a statesman and a diplomat by ex President Harrison, but no Senator will deny that he has a great gall. He has set the whole country laughing at the Senate, and the Senate has no way to get even with him, except to prevent ratification of the arbitration treaty between the U. S. and Great Britain, which he was instrumental in negotiating and which this week went to the Senate. The Senate has for many years been sore on the matter of treaties because of the mysterious manner in which the newspaper men have managed to get hold of -copies 01 them almost as soon as the Senate did. Secretary Olney defied the traditions of the Senate, by furnishing a newspaper correspondent with copy ot tne new treaty as soon as it was signed, and after the treaty had Deen widely published in the news papers the members of the Senate Committee on Foreign relations made aughing stocks of themselves by wast ing time in discussing whether its publication should be authorized. How'a This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Lure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., I Toledo, O. We the undersigned, liavd known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made y their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Rinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Halls Family Pills are the best. ELEUTOKAL VOTil BY STATES. The Division of It Between Sewall and Watson. The electoral vote ly the States, ns the result of the meeting of the various State Electors last week u : McKinley and Wat- States. Holiart. Bryan, 11 8 1 4 Sewall, II 5 Alabama Arkansas California 8 Colorado Connecticut 6 Delaware 3 Florida 4 3 3 4 '3 3 Georgia Id;iho Illinois 24 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas Kentucky 12 Louisiana 10 1 8 10 1 8 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts. 15 Michigan 14 Minnesota u Mississippi 9 7 3 8 3 9 3 3 4 3 .Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey..,, 4 10 3 New York North Carolina 11 North Dakota. Ohio 3 Oregon ' 4 I'ennsylvania. . 12 Rhode Island.. 4 South Carolina . . South Dakota.. , . Tennessee Texas 9 4 12 S 3 12 4 9 4 12 5 a IX 4 Utah Vermont 4 Virginia Washington West V nginia. 6 Wisconsin 12 Wyoming Totals 2 176 158 18 The official declaration of the vote of the Electors will be made in a ioint session ot the Senate and House of Representative next montn. Judges Harsh Sentence. In sentencing Paul Toneska to four months imprisonment in the couuty jail, Judge Ikeler delivered a remark able judicial utterance in order to im pose the strictest penalty upon the prisoner. The judge instructed the sneriti to maice loneska s imprison ment "as hard as possible, and allow him to receive only enough food to sustain life" as long as he remained in j ail. Harrisburg Patriot. Going to Fight for Cuba- f An army officer has left the service of the United States to accept a com mission in the Cuban army. The man is becond Lieutenant Charles E. Mays, of the 1 8th infantry, who is a native of Illinois, and rose from the ranks five years ago. In his resignation, which was accepted by the president Friday, to date from January 6, he made no reference to his future move ments, but in transmitting his resigna tion to his colonel he said that he was going to fight for Cuba's freedom. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have invented a great many valuable things. They were the first to make brooms by machinery j the first to put up seeds in Iitttle packages ; the first to manufacture cut nails. Now they are out with a method of curing dispepsia by resting the stomach. Their remedy is known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It supplies food in an artifically digested form and at the same time aids the digestion of other foods in the stomach. In other words, by the use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a dyspeptic virtually gets along with out the use of his stomach until it is restored to its natural strength and vigor. A single 10 cent bottle will oft-times give marked relief. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. Laxol is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. The whooping cough ought to be right in line with the ailments of an undertaker as he is engaged iu the coflin business. TO HEAR BT THE HANDS. flcotrh KlertrlrUn'l Ilevl.i to ffnnhle Deaf to Knjoy Atnilc, By menns of nn Invention of Dr. Thomas McKendrlck, a noted expert in electro-thera pen tics of G Inflow, Scot lnnd, It Is poHBible for the deaf to hear music. To accompllfth It the deaf per son must dip his hands into a tub ol water. A phonograph Is used for sup plying the music. The sound waves are directed into a regular telephone trans mitter. The transmitter connects with a series of batteries under the tub, coiinectlnfi therewith. The harmony li carried to the brain through the hands. Tlio principle on which Dr. McKen- flrlrk based his Idea i3 one which It but little understood. Water Is one ol the best conductors ol electricity known. Dr. William Harvey King, an eloctro-thernpeutlcal expert ot New York, who has studied Dr. McKen- drlrk's discovery, en Id In the New York Herald a few days neo that the great difficulty which had always battled ex perimenters In this line wag that th batteries lined did not produce the per fect rhythmical vibrations necessary. "We have made this experiment wltt the Faradic battery," said Dr. Kin "but, to speak technically for a mo ment, the long period of cessation be tween the 'make' and the 'break' de stroys the rhythm, and consequently the sensation is not transmitted. Thi Kuropean expert has prepared a spe cial battery, the secret of which h still retains." The process by which the rhythm ol music Is transferred through the nervei to the nerve centre of the brain li clearly described by Dr. King. If you have ever been aboard 1 small steam vessel which was being propelled at a high rate ot speed b) machinery of high horse power," saw Dr. King, "you have no doubt felt thi unbroken or rhythmical vibrations go ing through the body of the craft. Now a deaf person, under the condition clt d, hears theso vibrations as well as ont whose auditory nerves are perfecUj normal. While the sensation of listen. Ing to the music Is accomplished on th same general principle as I have jus described the effect on the deaf woul be much more striking and agreeable. "Take, for Instance, a person wht nas been deaf from birth. He immersei his hands In the prepared water con nected with the phonograph. Tht rhythm of the music Is conducted bj the nerves locally affected to tho fis sure Rolando in the brain, and tht sensation is one of pleasure. Oreatei still Is the pleasure experienced by ont who has at one time had normal hear ing and who has become deaf front some cause or another. If the tune se lected is one with which the subject has been familiar, he may easily fol low the varying changes of the music and Cy tho aid ot hla Imagination which In the deaf Is unusually acute he can thus enjoy the oddly conducted concert almost as thoroughly as If hli hearing was normal." While the new system of making tht leaf hear is yet in its infancy, Dr King says that scientists all over tht world, himself Included, are worklnj intirlngly with the electrical agent, an! ire sanguine of even greater succesi than has already been attained. Life-Having Vents. The London managers of ' a grea' Sheffield (England) manufacturinj 9rm are authority for the statemeu' :hat four well-known American mil lionalres have recently ordered coati nd vests mado of steel. This armoi If of light chain mall, allowing per fectly free movements, does not inter fere with perspiration, and weighs verj little. Indeed. When a man has won i mail coat for a week or two, the man ufacturer says, he gets quite used to It ind suffers no Inconvenience whatever While these coats will not turn t aullet, nor prevent the penetration of t Jagger or sword at short range, the ire sufficiently strong to turn either 1 sword or a dagger driven at long reach a. spent bullet will not affect them in the slightest degree. The same manu facturer says that In the last Ave rean his firm has received more than 900 or Hers for light armor. A number of English statesmen pre tect themselves by using this armor. It the days when Fenlanisra was rampaa there was hardly an English politician of note wHo did not adopt this meant Df securing partial safety. It Is do ;lured that four members of the preseiv English Government have these coati af mall, and that one of these four mei slfher wears his steel coat whenevei he goes out or else Is guarded by de tectives. Quite a number of millionaires art iredited with the possession of thest garments of safety, and it is alleged that while few people imagine It, thej ire worn very generally by prominea' men. New York World. A City With No Hums. The city of Berlin, the capital ol Prussia, where the poor are said to b better housed than In any other greai ;ity of the world, Is really without ilums. There are districts In the eas ind north of Berlin where the pool live, though In nothing like the miserj and squalor found In most other cities The streets, which are all anplialted ire kept remarkably clean, and thert ire none of those narrow, dark alleyi ind courts which form the slum dis tricts In other places. The Japanese boast that some of their cities contain no slums, and point to Kioto, for ovei 1,001) years the capital of Japan, as model city, where slums are unknown Bebastool enjoys the unique distinc tion in Russia of not having a singlt pauper or mendicant within its walls. A Celcbrntud llallet Dancer An Interested spectator of the Czar'i ntry Into Paris from a window in tht Avcnuo du Dots de Boulogne was, sayi i correspondent, Mme. Fanny Cerlto, the famous dnnscuse, who shared wltt rnglioni. Lucille Grahn and Fannj Ellsler tho triumphs of the historical pas de quatre which created so muct excitement In the late forties at Hei Rllilesty's Theatre. Mme. Cerlto Is no over seventy years of age, but Is sUl' tiandsojne and In excellent health. Sin la, our correspondent thinks, the only survivor of the quartet of unrivalled dancers, whoso grace and elegance till ed Europe with enthusiasm when tin ballet was in Its zenith and a sine qua non of the opera season. London THE CHANGE OF LIFE. INTELLIGENT WOMEN PREPARE FOR THE TRYING ORDEAL. A Tim When Woman Are SuaceptlblS to Many Itrrad PliraMt, ' The anxiety felt by women as the "change of life" draws near, Is not Without reason. When her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or con gestion of any or gan, it is at this period likely to become active and with a host of nervous Irrita tions, make life a bur den, often BI1UWS itself, and does its de- structive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, headache, dread of Impend ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and in quietude, dizziness, etc., are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life where woman's great change may be expected. Thousands at this critical time consult Mrs. I'inkhnm, and conduct their habita according to her advice, and with the Vegeti ble Compound go through that dis tressing time with perfect safety and comfort. Mrs. W. L. Day, of Betts- ville, Ohio, Bays : " When all else failed, Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound saved my life. It carried me through the change ol life all right, and I am now in good health. It also cured my husband of kidney trouble." Ten Little Don'ts. Don't sjy lady or gentleman friend; if they are friends of yours they are supposed to be one. Don't strive to outdo your friends or neighbors in either dress or house. Probably your husband's means will not admit of it and it will cause un happiness for a bubble. Don't ask for lady's or gentleman's furnishings when shopping ; it is men's and women's. Don't say "She is a nice lady," the correct form is "She is a nice woman." Don't stamp your feet to get them warm j it does no good and it is un ladylike. Don't forget to say "Thank you" to a salesperson after being waited upon. Simply because they have to earn their living in this way is no reason why they wouldn't appreciate courtesy. It is a little thing. Do it. Don't wear your most elaborate gowns shopping plain ones are in the best taste. Don't say "ain't" for isn't and aren't; there is no such word as "ain't." Don't push to get on a street car or elevator; let the others off first. Don't act like a child and scream when you feel that unpleasant sensa tion when an elevator is started. Have more self-control j men don't do it. There will be two eclipses in 1897, both of the sun. The first is an annu lar eclipse visible here as a partial eclipse toward Sunset on February 1 st. The second is also an annular eclipse of the sun July 2atli, visible throughout the United States. Send for a copy of Tasker's Beautiful Song "Gone Forever". The very latest. Pronounced by critics to be the pretti est song ever written. Price 40 c.ts. At music stores ,or sent upon receipt of price by David J. Tasker, Bloomsburg, Pa. tf. PARKER'S CINCER TONIO . tttttM l.uug Troubles, prbility, dinm-rtlng Momtrli ant tunitleilu, and la uowl (or uikm !ure when all olhar in utiuiit ftiia. Bverv mnthi-r am) invalid ahould havi It. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CTIcwiMs ami beautitlu the hair. Prumuttjl a lnxiuiant growth. Never Tails to HoBtoro Gray1 Hair to it YouttiAil Color, i Cuxv icalp Uiwuif it hair laluu i HINDERCORNS Tliorlynm Curafw Curu. Stopi all pain. Maku walking ?. 1. t Ormuuu. ia-ai-id ? f. n !Uh Diamond Brand. ENNYHOYAL PILLS Orljfltml and Only genuine. are, awi) rulUbltf. la una aik Iritirf1t for CftfrAMltr f Mngtu ia-. mimd Brand lu Uud Uid OoLi QioUIUo1 iitfMM, leaJwl with blui ribbon. Tulte nit Alhan Rrtu danatroua aXtfudiu itftu ami imitation. At UrUKRtai.. or flod 4e In atauipa for partloultrt, Ifaltinuul&U mui " nuiM ir iuiea," m tetter, vy rviura Mult. 1O.0OO Te-ttmouUli. Sum Aty. a,t fir !irit I Utfa.aiMu.aou hiiarr a. y 1 ti w iff -ftal t-'.T Sola ty ail IrfwaJ E. A. RAWLINGS. P1CALER IN Alt KlndaoOfent. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURG, PA. KiTTelephone connection. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAVARE,LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. III.OOMSIIURO DIVISION. BTATION8. BAoT. A. . P.M. a., p. If. NORTHmBIRLaND........ .. 6'JS 1.60 10 01 5 50 C'amornn.... (38 6 01 CiiulRPky S07 Diinvlllu .,...... 6B 9U 10 6 IS CatawlHHa 7 n.1 StfS low t) 88 Rupert 7.0! t HI 10 44 A 83 Ulwrasburg 7 11 S 86 10 49 A U EBliy . 7 24 t! 41 .... 8 45 LlinrKMe............ 7 30 3 48 ....... 6 52 Willow Grove 7 8 i ta ...... 1M ISrUrcreeK.. ...... .............. 7 88 7 (0 Berwick.. 3 7 48 a 01 111! 7 OH Hearti IJavprj..... .......... 7 64 8 07 11 18 7 1st Hick's Ferry 8 00 3 IX ... 7 1 Khlrkslllnuy 8 10 I 4 11 83 T 85 IIunlock'8. SSO 4 81 ... 7 40 Nantlnoke 8 87 8 42 11 49 7 M Avondaln 3 Hi 8 47 T 68 Plymout h 8 8? 8 62 11 68 8 08 Plymouth Junction 8 42 8 67 8 0? KlngB'OQ...... BM 4 05 18 06 8 12 Bennett - RM 4 08 ...... 8 10 Forty Kort 8 t 4 11 8 lfc Wyoming 9 01 4 17 18 18 8 8; Went PlUston 9 00 4 ! 8 80 Huaquehanna Ave 910 4 'It 12 if 3 H Hti.Ht.on 9 15 4 80 12 26 8 8 Duryea 9 ! 4 84 8 44 tackawanna 9 2) 4 87 ... 8 48 Taylor 9 82 4 45 18 40 8 57 Bellevue 9 7 4 60 .... 9 I3CKANTOH 9 42 4 65 12 48 9 0" A.M f. M. P.M. P. M STATIONS. WKST. . . A.M. P. M.P. M. 8CRANTON . ......-.-. .... 00 V 55 1 55 8 00 Bollevue. A 05 .... Taylor. (10 10 04 8 05 8 10 Lackawmna 18 Mil 218 6 17 Tmryea 8 22 10 14 21A A 21 PltUWn (98 1018 8 20 (14 HiiMiuehanna Ave 8 82 10 21 9 21 A i8 West Pltlslon .. (86 10 24 8 27 ( 81 Wyomlntr A 40 10 29 8 82 (88 Forty Fort...... . (45 Bennett (48 10 8A 8 8!) (44 Kingston AM 10 S 9 45 (63 Plymouth Junction (59 1043 851 Plymnutn 7 04 10 47 9 E4 7 00 Avonclnle 7 09 9 59 7 07 Nanilcoke 7 14 1 0 54 8 01 7 12 Humook'a 7 20 lion 810 7 20 ftlilckshlnny 7 81 11 10 8 24 7 85 Illuk's Ferry 7 44 11 23 8 S5 7 47 Beach Haven . 7 54 11 82 8 42 7 5) Berwick 8 00 1140 8 49 8 0C Brlnmreek 8 OA 8 55 Willow (irove 8 10 11 50 8 69 8 11 Lime Kldife 8 14 11 60 4 04 81 Espy ... 8 21 12 04 411 8 9 Hloomsburg 8 24 1212 4 IT 8 8C Kupert 8 84 19 18 4 23 8 81 C-atawlssa. ....... ............. 8 40 19 23 4 29 8 41 Danville 8 65 18 37 4 8 5? Cnulasky 4 49 ... Cameron 9 05 12 48 4 (4 9 11 NOUTUUMBKRLAND 9 20 1 00 5 18 9 21 A.M. P. M. P.M. P.M Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia i Reading Itnllrond for Tamanend, Tamaqua Wllliatiisport, fcunury, Pottuvllle, eto At Northumberland with P. & E. Dlv. p. R. for Harrl-bure, Lock Haven, Emporium Warren. C'orry aoa Erie. W. F. HALLSTKAD, Gen. Man., Scran ton,. Pa. SOTJTH.- II. & 8. II. R, -NORTH LIAVI ARBIVI. am a. ro. pm p.m. 7.10 11.40 6.30 2.40 7.08 11.85 6.2H 9.8 7.U8 IIM 6.44 9.86 8.20 2.82 6.53 11.23 0.12 2 20 (.6(1 11.20 6.09 26 8.40 11.10 5.69 2.00 A 29 11.01 5.48 1.8t 6.25 10.58 5.44 1.80 A.19 10.63 5.8? 1.25 6 0S 10.41 5.27 1.10 8.04 10 411 5 22 12.86 6. 02 '0 88 5.M 12.30 8.68 10.95 5.16 12.25 6.63 10.32 5.18 19 20 5.43 10.23 6.03 12.05 5.40 10.80:5.00 11.50 am a m p m p m LIAVI stations, iamipmipmiam Bloomsbuv. 8.31) 2 40,6 40:6.10 " P. & V. 8.31 2.42 A.44 H.13 11 Main St.. 8.3'! 2.4V6.47I ..iron dale... 2.418.50 8.25 Paper Mill, a 44 2.54 8.58 6.37 ..Light at.. 8.4? 3.00 7.C2 A.50 Orangevll'e. 8.6" 3.10 7.10 7.10 .. .Forks.... 9.0 8.20 7.20 7.36 ...Zaner's... 9.ua.25 7.24 7.41 .Stillwater. 9.13I8.30 7.8tl 8.00 ...Benton.... 9.21 3.40 7.39 8.40 ...EdSOn'K.... 9.20 3.4 7.44 8.50 .Cole's Cr'k. 9.28)8.4? T.4S 8 63 .Hugarloaf.. 9.81 3.52 7.62 8.00 ..Lauboch.. 9.35 3.57 7.57 9.10 ...Central... 9.45 4.07 s.07 9 30 .Jam. City.. 9.60 .H fl.io 9.40 am p m p mam AKH1V1 Before Subscribing for a Magazine SEEjTHE BEST. DEM OREST'S An Unparalled Offer. IJemoreHt'H cat Paper Pattern are the moMt practical on the market. They are o( any M.e that any meinour ot a household could reiiulre. In each copy of the Magazine is printed a coupon entlllluif the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth and regularly sold for 85c.), or any number of patterns tor tour cents eaoli to cover package and postage. When the value ot the patterns Is considered the subscriber actually guts Demorest's Magazine Free. And what a Magazine tt Is! For 1H97 It will be more brilliant than ever before. New manage munt, new methods, new ideas. Each copy con tains an exquisite reproduction In colors of some celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls of the most, reiined home. It Is afllnned that DEVIOKK.ST'H Is the onlv complete Family Miigezlne published com bining all of the moRt excellent points of Its contemporaries, besides having Inimitable fea tures of Its own. DEMOKKSl's Is actually a Dozkn Maoazinks In one. It Is a numsT op oukkknt Evknts and Ikkas for the busy man or woman, a Hbvikw and a Stokkhoisk ok Intkkkst kor all. Wives, mot hers, sisters and daughters can tlnd exactly what they need to amuse and Instruct them, also practical helps lu every department of do mestic and soelul life, Including the furnishing and ornamenting of the home, embroidery, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, eto. etc . and suggest Ions and advice regarding the welluelug and dressing ot their own persons. Itus scope ot the articles for 18 and 18W will cover the whole country aud Its varied Interests, and the articles will be phopuhilv illi'stkat ko with Tin pinkst rnohavinos, and, In addi tion, It will publish Tim bust ani purist kio tion. It treats at length out-ok-door si-ohts, liom amoskmknts and kntkktainmknts : It gives a great deal of attention to the chil dren's dkpartmint, and "ouk curls," and has a MONTHLY SYMPOSIUM BY CKLKH HATED PKOI'LI, In which are discussed Important questions of the hour of Interest to tho older readers. Let us have your subscription at once. You get more value for your money than It Is possi ble to Becure In any other magazine. The Magazine one year fur 12.00. or six months for - l.oo. (OVBK 250 DIKt'KKKNT (1ARMENTS ARB SHOWN BACH YBAR, PATTKKNS OP ALL OP WHICH AHI OBTAINAHI.lt BY BUBSCK1HKSH AT 40. EACH.) SAMPLE COPY (WITH PATTERN COUPON) SENT I'UH HI CIS. DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., HO Fifth Avenue, New York. A UUERAL OFFER, ONLY $2.6o FOR THE COLUMBIAN and UEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. Send your subscriptions to this office. Pennsylvania Eailroad Time Table in effect No HcrantOD(2 B)lv I'ltiHion Wllkesbsr!T....lv Plym'th Ferry" NanlKoke " MocRnaq-iA " Wapwaliopen. " Newiopock .... r fottsvllle .lv Hazleton Tomhlcken Fern Ulen Hock (lon Nescopeck ar Nencopeck lv :reii8y Kspy Kerry " K llloouibburg" t'atawlssa...... ar Catawlssa lv 8. Danville.... " Buubury " Punhurtr .. .lv Lewlsburg ....ar Milton WIllliiniHport. Lock Haven. Kenovo ........ Kane... ..... Lock Haven. ..lv Hellefonte ar Tyrone.. I liillp-tliiirg..., (ieartleld ... l'llthlllllg Sunbury lv ilarrlhburg ar Philadelphia .ar nammore Washington " Sunbury ........ lv I ewlptown Jo ar Pittsburg- narrlsDiug Pittsburg .. Dally, except ttunday. Dally. I Flag station A M. I 8 CU P. M. I iJ A. V t 8 00 P. M. t 8 1 t 5 10 A. M 110 60 118 00 113 US P. M. t 8 58 t ft 35 A. M. t 8 (0 9 81 10 14 19 30 1 44 9 48 A. M. t'o'so 10 85 P. M. 13 00 4 00 4 66 4 47 ft S3 P. M. t ft 48 ft 07 8 8 ft 33 t ft 88 ft 48 ft 68 P. M. t ft 63 7 82 7 87 7 84 7 5ft 9 US P, M. ' t ft 68 . 7 09 7 81 7 49 t 7 62 8 00 P. M. t 8 as 9 08 Pittsburg., ...lv Harrisburg ar Pittsburg lv tewlstown Jo." Hunbury... .. ar Washington.... Baltimore lv I 4 t5 Philadelphia.. I 4 80 A. M. I 8 05 Hamshurg lv bunbury ar I 9 38 Pittsburg lv ciearllold " I'hlllnsburg.. ." Tyrone .' Hellefont Lock Haven... ar A. M. Erie lv Kane " Kenovo ' Lock Haven...." t 7 20 Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewlsburg " Bunbury... ... ar 4 86 Hunbury lv H. Danville " Catawlssa. " B. lllooms-burg" Espy Ferry......" Creasy .... " Nescopeck ....ar A. M Nescopeck lv Kock ulen ar t t2 Fern len " ft 50 7 10 7 B7 8 45 Tomhlcken " ITazleton " Potisrllle . .. Nescopeck l Wapwaliopen. ar! Mocanaqua....." Nantlcoke " Plymth Ferry " f 8 56 wiiKesDarre...." 9 05 P. M.l P. M. til 411, t 5 54 1 161 ft SI Plttston(B H) ar ocranton " t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally. ( Flag station. Pullman Parlor and sleeping Cars run on through trains between Hunbury, Wllllamsport and Krle, between Hunbury and Philadelphia and Washington ana between uarrutburg, Pitta; burg and the west. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. B. .11. 1'KB.VOBl', t, K, WUU1J, Oen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Heading R'y In effect Nov. is, 1696. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBUHQ For New Yorlt. Philadelphia. Reading Potts- vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m. tor n uuainsport, weeKaays, i.aa a. m a.tu p. m. For Danville and Hilton, weekdays. 7.85 a, m.. 3.30. For catawissa weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., is.su. 3.30 5.00 p. m. For Kuriert weekdays7.3S.ll.4Ja. m.. 1S.20. 8.80 8.00, 6.83, p. m. For Baltimore, wasnington and tne west via ulnal, Philadelphia, 8.40, 7.65, u.Sfta. m., 8.40 7.47, p. m. Sundays 8.40, 7.65 11.86 a. ra., 8.46, 7.47, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.8 S, 641, p. m. Bunaays, l.as, VJ3 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMaBUHQ Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via East on v.10 a. ra. Leave ruiiaaeipuia ui.'jn a, m. Leave Reading u.ds a. m. Leave Pottsville 19.30 p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.47 a, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.40 a m, 4.80 p m. iave catawissa weekdays, 7.00.8.80 a. m. 1.30. 8.30, ft.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays. 7.08. 8.27, a. m.. 11.6ft 1.87, . 40, 6.83. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Taiva Dhllarinlrkhlo Plinalntil illtwa'. nrhopf and Kouth Htreet wharf for Atlantic City. Were-days Express, 9.00, a. m., 8.00, 4.00, 6.00, p. m. Aocoin. 8.00 a. m tt.no p. m. Sunday Express. 9.oo, lO.oo a.m. Accom. a OO a. in nnil A 15 n. m. ' Leave Atlantlo City, depot. Wehk-pays Express, 7.35, 9 00, a. m., 8..HO, 5.30, p. m. Accom. rom. 4.00, 8.15 a. m., 4.84 p. m. Sunday Kxpreas, 1. ou, p.m. Acuoin., v.iou. 111., 4.13p.m. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. RWEIGARD. C. C. TIANCOCK, Uen'l Superintendent. uen l Pass. Agt GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE Wanted-An Idea Who can thlnf of lome iinipt thUtti Co patent Protect your Id fa; thpjr muy Iirlng you weulil Dfivo. WJilnB'tuii. I). C. for their 1.8UU triu oHi ud 1UI ol (wo ttuaOra lurcnUoui wauta I . M.l A. M I r. M.l T. M. ft ' V Nil I 4 41 I 7 10 11 I 8 15 ( ft Oil t 7 88 10 201 I 5 21 in IU 7 40 10 Iff W 15 01 10 45 41 85 8 18 10 65 8 57 4 84 11 20 4 I'H M A. M A. M. r. M. I ft 00 9 05 i 1 Ml 7 111 11 06 8 l I 7 1 11 85 8 21 7 8" I II 84 8 lr 7 481 1140 t 8 8' 8 07! 4 08 A M.l A. M. P. M. ! 8 Si in 10 o. ..... ... 0 nft in i i t ft 4H Hoek f 4 S7 8 4, (ilen a 8 55 li 18 4 80 . 8 55 18 18 4 , It 14 14 84 4 57 . II 85 lsi M I SO A. M. P. M, r. M. I 0 48 I I 00 IS 40 10 151 1 45 ft 101 10 07 1 80 H I'K 11 00 80 7 00 14 05 8 Hi 8 00 ......... P. M. 4 81 B 00 m..m... . 8 If - P. M. P. M. lit 10 8 45 j 1 05 4 44 , 8 15 B HU 4 m 8 a o 9 ok- 7 10 11 30 A. M. P. M. 9 55 ! 1 55 I 5 3D ill SO I 8 80 I 7 10 P. M. P. M. P. M, I 8 00 I 83 111 1 I 8 10 I ft CO 110 40 4 4 10 I 7 IB m A. M. P. M. 110 05 I S 45 P. M.l I I ! 19 05 9 4 87 ..... i 7 00 ill 8U A. M P. M. P. M.l .... IV III 45 13 50 17 80 ........ P. M. A. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers