3 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. NEW YORK LETTER. Tl... .1 1 .. .. ...... .1 . uM 1 u r.n..H. Pennsylvania Hailroad Time Table in elTect Mot. Is, '6 WOMAN'S STUUCGLE, FAOTS WOBTH KNOWING. The common pond frog's natural life is twelve to fifteen years. Last year's mustard crop in Cali fornia amounted to to 16,000,000 pounds. The common house sparrow flics at the rate of ninety-two miles per hour. The crow flies twenty -five miles an hour and the pigeon hawk 150 miles. Massachusetts annually imports from beyond her border eggs to the value of $5,000,000. The English clergy are complain ing vigorously about the increase of Sunday weddings. More English women are married to Germans than to members of any other foreign nation. Howling, billiards and.card playing are unlawful in Michigan, according to some dead letter statutes. There are 14,640 persons connect ed with the Maine fisheries and the total number of vessels employed is 511. Maine paper mills are regularly shipping paper to Australia, with freight at only one quarter cent a pound. The name Agag, mentioned in Jewish history as that of an Amale kite king was used in common by all sovereigns of that country. The most ancient copper mines in the world are those of the Sinai Pen insula, near the Gulf of Suez. They were abandoned 3,000 years ago, af ter having been worked for some hun dreds of years. . The process used in the reduction of the ore is said to be similar in principle to that used at the present time. A Cheerful Prospect. A nervous young minister was fill ing the pulpit for a country charge that was without a regular pastor. A part of his experience is touchingly related by the local paper. The very pious old lady at whose house he staid, in showing him his room, said ? " It ain't everybody I'd put in this room. This here room is full ot sacred associations to me," She went on. " My first husband died in that bed, with his head on three pillows, and poor Mr. Jenks died sittin in that corner. Sometimes when I come into the room in the dark I think I see him sittin there still. My own father died lyin right on that lounge right under the window there. Poor pa, he was a spiritualist, and he alius said he'd appear in this room after he died, and sometimes I am foolish enough to look for him. It you should see anything of him to-night, you'd better not tell me. It'd be a sign to me that there was soraethin in spiritualism, and I'd hate to think that. My son by my first man fell dead of heart disease right where you stand. He was a doctor, and there's twe whole skeletons in that closet there belongin to him, and half a dozen skulls in that lower drawer. If you are up early and want somethin to amuse yourself before breakfast, just open that cupboard there, and you will find a lot of dead men's bones. My poor boy thought a lot of them. Well, erood night, and pleasant dreams 1" Pittsburg Chron icle lelegraph. Near Houtzdale there resides a family who have a little child 7 years of age that is no larger than an ordi nary five month baby. The child is indeed a pitiable sight to behold, as it sits in a little box and wildly stares at the ceiling. When the poor un fortunate tot was but a few month old its parents had it vaccinated and shortly after blood poisoning set in, from which time it it has never grown a particle. The child is an imbecile and has never shown a particle of reason, or uttered a sound all on ac count of the vile practice of vaccina tion. The morning glory has Jbng been regarded as an emolem of coquetry One floral dictionary declares that this symbolism is derived from the extreme ly transient nature of the flowers. They bloom about sunrise and in two or three hours have perished. $100 Reward $100, The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Jiundren IJoIlars for any case that it lails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7 sc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m, THE CRY AGAINST TUB THEATER HAT BECOMING) PEREMPTORY. Mslhn's Eiperlmcos With Amliltloin Worn in nnd Otlirr Tronlilriom Vlnl- .tors-MIlc.Yvetts fiullbert's lletlremeul from the Connnrt Stags. The rnmnrtlf? nsnlnst thr tliontro hut Is becoming nomothiTur more than a i Joke. OhknKo now lwis rtn ordinance I fining every woman who wears her hat ,.HOII h ,mt twenty college mcii In a theatre, ?3, and while It does not tloiied In the will are entitled to the win to be very strictly enforced; the residuary extate, amounting to f3.KH), audlenceN, especially in the galleries, 1 (XM). TheroHlduary estate wit left in Be have taken up the cry nnd make every woman lu the parquet take off her hat when she take her seat. The Colo rado liOKlslature la conwldorlnff n bill lniKsln(r a penalty of $10 for the of fence, nnd similnr notion Is being ta ken by the City Council of ! Moines, Iowa. Hut what shall be thought of women who persist In wearing their hats after nil these plain Intimation that the practice Is offensive? I'hlla- lelphla ledger, MME. MJXBA. "If I gave audience to all the ambi tious women, admirers and advertis ing agents who call upon me lu the course of a -day, my life would be a burden to uie." said Mine Melbu, when asked regarding her visitors. "They UHUtilly beglu coming about nine o'clock In the morning, nit hough I sel dom rise before twelve when 1 sing nt the opera. In the list are women who have thrown flowers to me on the pre vious night, nnd who think that that act entitles them to some favor lu re turn from me my photograph, my au tograph, or some little acknowledge ment of the gift; then come the agents for new summer drinks nnd patent medicines, who think that the use of my name will start them ou the roi.d to fortune, and women In society and out of It who think that I shall be nat tered by their acquaintance without in troduction. I try as far as possible to answer all requests for my autograph, especially when girls write me from far off cities, but the army of callers must be treated with some sort of coldness of they would prevent uie from eating or sleeping." The Solr, In an interview With Mme. Adollna Pattl, states, says the Herald, that the celebrated singer has received an offer from the manager of one of the large theatres to create lu l'uris the new work of a young composer. Mine. I'attl will soon come a definite decision ou the subject. She intends to stop in Nice auP Monte Carlo until March. She will create there the "Do lore" of M. Andre PoUonlas. After this her movements are uncertain. Mine. I'atll received an offer to appear for the season at the Coveut Garden Theatre, but she refused It, the strain of these performances being too greut for her. She has also received sev eral offers to appear In America, but she considers that continent too fur away, notwithstanding the great at traction It has for her. MUe. Yvette Guilbert Is going to re tire from the concert stage at the close of her present engagement for the pur pose of preparing to star at the head of a company of her own la the legiti mate drama. She has signed a con tract to appear under the management of Dr. Schiller, of New York. Speak of her plans, MUe. Guilbert said: "It may interest the public to know that I shall return to this couutry again, but uot as a singer. While I have some contracts yet to fill abroad, I shall or ganlzo company In the meantime and will prepare for my appearnuce on the logltliunte stage us you call it here. I shall appear, of course, In France, then in London, and come then for nu extended tour la America. Whether Mile. Gullbert's dramatic performance will be In English or French has not yet been decided. It Is one of the sub jects that will be decided by Dr. Schil ler and her later when they meet In Tarls. At present Mile. Gullbert's Idea Is that In France she should give iht formaneen In the language of that couutry, while In England and Ameri ca It would be more popular to have the play In English. The objects of the Institute aro part ly religious, but not sectarian, and the religious clement Is not Insisted on. The chief effort Is to assist the poor young woman and children of the stage, and to help them to get other situations If they care to leave the stage. There are sleeping-rooms and dining-rooms ami recltatlon-rooms and routing-rooms. The last named are for any geuulno actresses who care to use them. Sleeping-rooms are let at 2s. fld a week, and there la on average of over twenty lodgers a night. The prices of meals are In proportion. IJreakfnst and ten are Berved at 4V&il. each, and dinner for (Id. There Is also a small library. - A play room Is pro vlded for tho children, who come lu considerable numbers la the panto mlns time. Rosb Fanchon. of ApiKnw In the Fnyonvcntlior will cimu, while cmliiiK one diopter In the hlHtnry of tlit celebrated mac, dot's not end the llJlRntion. an action tins been oomnipiiecd to tost th standing of the fourth codicil of the will, and tlitu tmitr ..,.. t..,w tlu. flirlit nvnii 4tw. ,',,..",,,," fnr nluAu.r .. ,.. .,.,. ,,. , AlllUH1,H. ,,. cret trust to J. L. Uulkeley, Thomas F. Hitch and II. H. Vaughn, who se lected 34 colleges and charitable In stitutions among which to diVidc this estate. Only seven of the 20 colleges mentioned in the will were In their list, and yet the Court holds that the executors were under Rn equitable ob ligation to dispose of the residuary es tate In accordance with his wishes as communicated to them. The deci sion benefits these educational Institu tions: Amherst, Bowdoiu, Dartmouth, Williams, Yale, Columbia, Hamilton, Lafayette, UiH-oln, Moryvllle, Mariet ta, Adelbert, Wabash, Park, the Wes leynn University, the Universities of Rochester, Cornell, Virginia and Hampton, nnd the Union Theological Seminary, but deprive '2.1 other insti tutions of large sums they would oth erwise have received. Mr. Foyer weather died November, 1SJM), nnd his will has for six yenrs been In dispute. No other will case except the Tilden has been so important lu Its conse quences to the public, as both wills be queathed the bulk of tho estates to public uses. Mrs. Fayerweather and the few relatives of the deceased at first contested the will, but afterwards compromised with the executors, re ceiving considerably larger sums than the will allotted to them. Now It Is alleged that when they signed the re leases they knew nothing of the se cret discretionary trust imposed In the executors. The law of lStW provides that no one leaving a wife, a child or a parent can bequeath more than one half of his estnte to charity. Count ing lu the residuary estate, which is to go to the twenty colleges, far more than one-half of the Fayerweather es tate, in f uct almost all of It, goes to charity. ' The Greater New York Commission has decided to Increase the term of tho Mayor under tho new charter from two to four years. Mayor Strong Is serving a term of throe years, but that Is caused by the necessity of changing the time of the municipal elections to years when there Is no State of Na tional election. The adoption of the four-year term, In connection with the Immense powers given to the office under the new charter, wlW make the Mayor of Greater New York the most powerful executive officer In the United States next to the President, and perhaps two or three Governors. No other Mayor In the world will have an authority eaual to his. The Lord Mayor of London Is a figurehead a ceremonial official. The Mayor of New York will have sole power of ap pointment In the government of a city of over 3.000,000 Inhabitants. He will have for six months the power of re moval. He will have a veto over the acts of the Municipal Assembly that will practically be absolute. The Idea of lengthening the term to four years was urged In a public hearing by ex Mayor Schleren, of Brooklyn, who ar gued that two years only served to make a Mayor acquainted with the needs of the city and the best methods of meeting them, nnd then he Is com pelled to retire. With a term equal to that of the President, and with an au thorlty which, within a narrower ter ritory, will be greater than even that of the President, the Mayor of the world's second city will possess a dig nity and honor which ought to Insure the filling of the office by a man of the best ability and character. That Is evidently the Idea of " the charter makers. " The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes his paper: Henry George, who received four votes for Senator In the Joint session of the Legislature to-day, was an ardent supporter of Bryan, but his chief contribution to the Bryan cam paign was a series of extraordinary prophecies as to the way the different doubtful states would vote. Every 0110 of those prophecies proved fale, and yet Mr. George wns sin cere. He believed In them He even thought New York, would give Bryan 100,000 plurality. Mr. George, as the Inventor nnd de fender of the single tax. theory, Is something of a success, but as a poll' tlcal correspondent he was a failure, Yet he unquestionably has a large fol lowing In this city, and the free silver men lu the Legislature, who could noj bo forced Into voting for Hill, cast their ballots for George. This is un derstood to mean the starting of an other movement In favor of Henry Goorgo for Mayor of Greater New York. It will Ixi remembered that he ran for Mayor In 188(1, and astonished everybody by polling (18,000 votes. At the nnuiial dinner of the Medico legal Society, Recorder Uoff Indulged In tho bitter denunciation of medical expert testimony which has become so common, and In the course of his speech made the renmrkablo statement that experts "frequently attempt to Justify their frequently false testi mony by saying that they follow the same course that lawyers take. - . Cykus Thorp, A North Sea codflsher carries a set of Hues 7.2(H) fathoms In length, and hav ing the amazing uumber of 4,080 hooks, every one of which must be batted. Tld-BiU. All women work. Home in the homes. Rome In church, and some In th Whirl of society. Many In the stnrrs and shops, and ten. of thousands are on the never-cem Ing treadmill earning their daily food. All are subject to the 6a me physical laws; all suf fer alike frnm tlm ...... u j.njr- sical dis turbances; there Is scrims derange tnent In the womb. Lydia E. Pink- hum's "Vegetable Compound" is the unfailing cure for this trouble. It strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, "hear ing-down," disordered stomach, moodi ness, dislike of friends and society all symptoms of tho ono cause will be quickly dispelled, and you w'll again be free. - - 3 A Great Brandy Drinker- " I have seen the statement that no man could drink half a gallon of brandy a day for more than a very short time," said John L. Smith of Linden, va., "but there is a man living in the town I reside in who has never missed drinking that much brandy in a day for 20 years. His name is John Hudnall, and he owns a brandy distillery near Linden. He has used liquor as a beverage since early youth, and for the past 20 years has consumed half a gallon of brandy a day. He is not an inebriate by any means, not becoming intoxicated by the brandy. He is hale and hearty and stands well in the community where he lives as a business man. No explanation can be given of his re markable power of withstanding the effects of liquor, but no one who knows him doubts the statement as to his having taken the amount I have said. It has not impaired his digestion in the slightest degree, as it is usually claimed it will do." A Good Investment. On receipt often cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh ancbjHay 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 1 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. 2t. "Bow,' Kiss Me." A funny incident occurred in a neighboring city, says an exchange, a few days since, and one too good to be lost. One of our celebrated com posers has written a pretty song en titled "Kiss Me." A very pretty, blushing maid, having heard of the song and thinking she would get it, with some others, stepped into a music store to make a purchase. One of the clerks, a modest young man, stepped up to wait on her. The young lady threw back her veil, saying : "1 want 'Rock Me to Sleep.' ' The clerk got the song and put it before her. "Now," said the young lady, "I want 'The Wandering Refugee.'" "Yes, ma'am," said the clerk, bow ing, and in a few minutes he produced the "Refugee." "Now, 'Kiss Me,' " said the young lady, of course meaning the song above mentioned. The poor clerk's eyes popped fire almost as he looked at the young lady in utter astonishment, for he was not aware that a song by that name had been published. "Wh-what did you say, miss?" " 'Kiss Me,' said she. "I can't do it. I never kissed a young lady in my life," said the clerk And about that time a veil drop ped, a young lady left in a hurry, a clerk felt sick, and the dealer lost the sale of his music. The Great Comet, Hadley's comet is on its way back This same comet in 1456, directly after the battle of Belgrade, greatly worried the Turks and Christians alike, and when it made its last ap pearance in 1835, it terrified the people in general. This great mem ber of the solar system, is now visible to the eye of science, but the world will not see it until 191 1. 'IN V E. A. RAWLINGS: DKALER IN All Kindt ol'Mcnt. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. BSTTelephone connection. EAILF.OAD TIME TABLE D ELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. M.OOMSI1URG DIVISION. BTATION8. EAST. A.M. P.M. A. M. T. V. NORTnrSlIBLANI)...... (t'it 1.60 100s 5 so Cameron - UM (01 liulHPKT " 6 07 Dnnvllle .. 6 8 18 !0d A 1H at.awissa 7 03 M 10 3 6 -in KlIDPft 7 CM I HI 10 44 6 H3 lUoomaburg til 3 ) 10 4U 6 8iJ HHP rw xix .... " l-i LlmelUUe 7 80 S 4H 6!f willow (irove Tit v en im Hrl'ircreeK. ,....... 7 8H ... 7 00 Berwick 7 4H 8 01 Ills 7 Od Bene b Haven.... till 8 07 11 18 1 U lllck'B Kerry " Bin .... 7 in KMrkHhlrmy S 10 24 -11 8.1 T 85 liuniouKS. l 0 04 (HI Nntulcoke . 8 87 8 si 11 40 7 54 Avondale 3 82 8 47 , T t8 Plymouth 8 8? 8 62 11 58 8 08 lymoiiTQ judciioq b sot ui InirH'oD gri 4 05 IS 05 8 12 Beunelt 8 53 4 08 , 8 18 Forty 1'ort 6t 4 It 8 Id Wyoming - 0l 4 17 18 18 8 8.: WentPlttston 808 4 22 ..... 8 80 nusnuelmnna Ave 9 10 4 25 18 28 x 8 PlUHton 15 4 80 12 26 8 8 Duryea. i 4 84 8 44 .acKawauoa in im b Taylor 0 82 4 45 1J 40 8 57 uenevue m v .u 4 ou .... n BCRANTON K42 4 55 12 48 9 V A.M r. M. P.M. r. M WEST. .M. A.M. P.M.P. M. STATIONS. SCRANTON 600 955 lt5 800 Bellevue. nm .... avlor , - am IU04 xua n 111 Lackawanna 18 Mil 2 13 8)7 Duryea 8 22 1014 i c 21 litaton 6V8 10 18 2 20 B Susquehanna Ave 8 8'i 10 21 S 21 w8 we.Hi t'li.usiuu o jio 111 ski o -h Wyomlnif 8 40 10 99 8 82 6 88 Forty Fort, 6 45 Bennett 8 48 10 38 2 89 8 44 Kingston 6 84 10 89 9 45 6 58 I'lymouib Junction 8 6!) 104:1 irl Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 54 run Avondale ............... .. T 09 SM 707 Nantlcoke 714 104 801 T 12 Huntock'g 7 20 II 00 8 10 7 10 WilekBlilnny 7 81 11 10 8 24 7 85 Hick's Ferry 744 lira ts 71J Beach Haven . 7 54 1182 8 42 7 64 Berwick 8 00 11 40 8 49 8 OC Biiarcreek 8 08 8 55 Willow drove... 8 10 11 50 8 59 8 11 LlmeKldee 814 11 58 4 04 81 Kpy 8 21 12 04 411 8 9 nioomsburc 8 8 1213 4 IT 8 8C Kupert 8 84 19 18 4 83 8 86 Catawlasa 8 40 19 2.1 4 89 8 41 Danville 8 55 18 87 4 8 W t'nulasky............. 4 49 ... Cameron 9 08 18 48 4 (4 9 1( NomnCMBKBLAND... . 9 20 1 00 6 ( 8 9 2! A.M. P a. P.M. P.M Connections At Pnrert with ThllBdelnbla Reading Railroad for Tamanem), Tamaqua W tlllamnport, Hungry, Pottvlll, eto At Northumberland with P. ft E. PI v. p. ft K. for Hurrl.-bursr, Lock Haven, Emporium W arret. Corry ajid Erie. W. F. HALL8TEAD, Gen. Mar. Scranton, Pa. SOUTH.- II. Sk B. R. R. -NOBTH LIAVI ARKIVI. am a.m. pm p.m. 7.10 11.10 6.80 2.4U 7.0S 11.85 6.20 9.8 7.08 11.8J 6.91 9.8P 8.20 2.22 6.53 11.23 6.12 2 SO 8.60 11.20 0.09 t.'fi 6.40 11.10 5.60 2.10 6 29 11.01 5.48 1 8.25 10.53 5.44 1.80 6.1t 10315.87 1.25 6 0S t0.4.1f.27 1.10 6.04 1 0 411 ! 5 22 12..W 6.02 loas'sio 12.au B.BH 19.18 S.'6 li.25 6.M ln.38!5.18 HS0 8.43 10.2Sl5.aS 12.05 5.40 10.2016.00 11.60 am am pm pm LIAVI rtatioks. Bloouibbu'g". " P. ftH. 11 Main nr.. jampmipm am 6.10 ti.18 6.85 6.S7 B.HU 4'0 4U 2.42; 6.44 9.4X6.47 6.84 ..lrondulr... Paper Mill. ..LlRlit St.. Orungevll'e. te.4r6.50 4 44 9.54 8.5 8.47 1 8.001 9. AH 3.10 9.o8.20 9.UHI8.25 9. 18!. 1.30 1.21 1 8.40 9.20 8.41 . 28 1 8. 47 9.81 1: 8.W 9.151.1.57 9.4514.07 7X2 7.10 6.50 7.10 . . KorKn ... ...Zaner'8... .btlllwater. ...Henton.... ...EdHonv.... .Cole's C'r'k. .MugarloAf.. ..Laubacb.. ...Central... .Jan.. tit. 7.80 7.24 7.2(1 7.8 7.4 7.4S 7. 52 7.57 H.07 8.10 7.85 7.4) 8.00 8.40 8.50 8 5.1 9.00 9.10 9 80 9.40 9.(014.11 am p m p mam AKKIVI HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS Fer Horses, Cattle, Sheep, logs, Hogs, AMD POULTRY. AOOFase Book oa Treatment of Animal and Chart Hunt Free. ctmM(FeTera,Oongetln, Inflammation, A.A.) Hploal aiealnaltU, ftlllk fever. 11.11, Hirnlna, Lamrami, KbeaniatUm. CO. llUiemper, Natal IMachargea II.I. Uole or Grabu, Worms. K.E..-('oaaba, Heaves, Pneumonia F.Ft'olio or Urlpeo. Bellyache. 41.41. Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. M.H. Irlnary and Kidney Ulseaaoa, EropilTO Diseases, Mange. .K. Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis. Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .00 Stable Case, with Brjeelfles, Manual, Veterinary Cure OU and Hedlcator, 8T.0O Jar Veterinary Cure OH, - 1.00 Roll HDnnUii sr mt srapals insiei s la say SjUBUlf receipt ml srlc. UtirBBItg BID. tO., 1 1 1 lUmntf St,,wTrs. nuiirnnEYS' HOMEOPATHIC Aft SPECIFIC No GO Th nnlv mnMufnl nmedy for la lus itu rears. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness. and Pnxuatlon, from over-work or other csoms. 1 pr ti1. or vista aod tares nsl powder, lor Co, Sold t, UrngKUla, or Hut iHMlptld on receipt ol price. BtllPIIUKTS' SKIS. CO., Hi 111 WIUUb si., saw lark. TiAHAU CATARR H Is a local disease nnd la the result. of colds and suddn cl1. mutlo changes. This remeily does not contain mercury or any other Injuri ous drug. KI.V'H CREAM BUM Opons and cleans the Nasal Passat's, Allays pain and In Mauuimtlon, Heals and Protects the COLD N HEAD Membrane from Colds, Hestoros the Senses of T.isto and Smll. Is quickly absorbed. UivuM rulli-f at once. 60 cents at Druggists or by mall : samples 10c. by mall. KLY BUOTlIEItS, 66 Wiirreu Street, New York PILLS 6- OrtAlnuI HttA Onlv Oonulne. rt, aiwajs rvtistblt), lauiik tk IruKflrt for Chichtstttr m Fa-iiuk ta- totij uratut lu l(ta uud IVlCJ uietft liu' oiM. ImmiIsmI wtih blua riribnn. TnLa lKx lim other. AriM Janut-oifi ntbsiitm ffftivtu ami imitmtonx Ai Irumti-ii. or (wad 4t. in (4uu iur pssniouir, lvMUutuuit.it muJ O 'ttellr for l,ii4jltj(v'tfic(iT, br rvtru fr Ma.il 10.000 iv.tituoui.ii. u,M 4M Itf Ml IfMttf 4V1 vaiMi . . , A'iaii f :atarrh nChfli.. ff"Bf1 tMlt.Vl it 14 m n r. m. p. u. f 9 Ml I 4 41 t 8 8H 6 00 P. M. P. At I 8 15 16 I'O I 8 21 I 6 04 8 29 6 15 Si! 6 8'. 8 57 6 41 4 1 8 6 58 P. M. 1 M J) 4) b m mm 8 I- y t 8 39j asset 4 08 ........ p. M. I 4 0- 4 17, f 4 27 4 8ij 4 w 4 t 4 67 8 0 P. M. 8 40 10 - 8 00 ,....mm 7 00 ......... 00 ......... 9 00 eetM Horanton(t H)lv 1'lttnton " ' 1 A. fef. VTIlkPRbarre... lv Plym'lh Kerry" Mantk'Oke Mocftna("a ' Wapwallopen. " Nose-opt k ar i 1 80 f 7 H 7 40 8 04 8 18 H 94 A. M I 6 00 7 1 PottRVllle. lv IlHzletoD " Tnmlil'ken " 7 80, 7 8s F-rn Olf-n " Hock t.lcn " 7 43 Ncucopeck ar 8 07 A M. 8 4 8 8.1 f 8 43 8 47 8 65 N'pscopcck lv 1 leapy Kupy Kerry... . . Illoombburg" Calnwlsna nr ('atawiHHa .lv N 5Ti 9 14 9 85 n. Danvlim... bunbury Sunbury .lv l.cwlHtiurg ....ar Milton " vUlllumnDoTt. ." Lock Haven.,. ," m-novo " Kimo.... " r. m. 13 10 1 l5 9 15 4 23 5 00 7 Ml I.irk Hnven.,.l Mi'llefoiitd 111 Tyr'ini- " I'lilllimbunr...." OHrllrlrt " IlttHbtiry " A. M. 4 H 5ft 11 30 r. m. 8 00 8 10 t 4 10 Hunbury lv llurrlaburg ar Philadelphia.. ar iminmore.... WaHblngton A. M. Sunbury lv! 10 06 r. m. lowlptown Joan 19 115 Pittsburg- " I 7 00; ITT. Harrlsbuig lv 1 111 45: P. M. rittBburg ar' I 7 00 Dully, except Sunday. 30! Dally, f Flag Btatlon P. M. rittsburg..M I 7 05 I 8 10i A. M A. M. I 3 8 Harrltiburg. I 8 10 A. At. A. M t 8 00 P. M. t 8 1 t 6 10 A. at till 60 112 00 118 80 P. V. t 8 65 t 8 85. A. M. 8 Oil 8 81 10 14 13 80 1 42 S 43 A. M. Pittsburg ..lv I.ewlBtown Jo." Sunbury ar P. V. 110 40 111 (Ml 111 20 Washlngton....lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." A. M 1 8 n nnrrlRburg lv sunbury ar I 5 ON P. M Pittsbure lv 1 00 4 00 4 5'i 7 15 ClonrtlWcl " Phlllnsburif...." Tyrone ' Heileronte " 8 81 Lock llaven...ar 8 80 P. M Erie ...lv I 8 26 T 06 10 as 11 85 Kane " Kenoo " Lock Baven...." Wllllamsport.." t 7 80 A. II 8 25 4 12 MUton " Lewlsburz Sunbury ar 4 86 Hunbnry ...lv 8. Danville......' Oatawlasa. E. Hloomhburg1 EHpyVerry ...... Creasy 1 cteacopecK ....ar A M. Neacopeck... ...lv Hock G1od. Fern Glen..., ,..ar t 8 62 8 69 7 10i 7 871 8 45 Tomhlcken., Hazleton ..... Pottavllle.., A. H Neacopeck lv t 8 07 Wapwallopen.ar 8 1H Mocanaqua....." Nantlcoke Plymth Ferry" 8 281 8 481 18 Bel 8 05 5 01 wiutesbarre...." t 10 A. M Plttgton(S S) ar t 8 41 scranton " 10 10' t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleenlntr Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between BarrlBburg, rata burg and the west. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. B. M. FKKVOST, J. K. WOOD, Qen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Reading R'y In effect Nov. 15, 1896. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBUHO For New Tork, Philadelphia, Keadlng Potta vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.46 a. m. For ft llllamsport, weekdays, 7.86 a. m., 8.0 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.86 a. ta., 3.80. For Catawlsea weekdays 7.35, 11.46 a. m., 12.20, 8.80 6.00. s.81, p. m. For Kupert weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a, m., 12.80, 3.30 B.oo, 6.8.1. p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the west via B. 4 O. R. K., through trains leave Heading Ter mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.86 a. m., 8.46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.66 11.26 a. m , 8.46, 7.27, p. m, Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street Btatlon, weekdays, 1.85, 641, 8.28 p.m. Sundays, 1.36,828 p. m. ( TRAINS FOR BLOOMSllIJRQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Bast on w.io a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.06 a. m. Leave Reading 11.66 a. m. Leave Pott Bville 12.80 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m.. Leave Wllllamsport weekday! 10.20 a m, 4.80 p m. i,eave Catawissa weekdays, 7.00,8.90 a. m. l.so 8.30, 6.15. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.O8, 8.27, a. m., 11.50 1.37,1.40, 6.28. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and south Street wharf for Atlantle City. Wik-days Express, 9.00, a. ni., 8.00, 4.00, 5.00, p. m. Aocom. 8.00 a. m 6.80 p. m. sohoat Express. 9.00, 10.00 a.m. Accom. 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. Leave Atluntlo City, depot, : Whi-dats Rxpress, 7.8s, 9 00, a. m., 3.30, 5.30, p. m. Aocom. 8.15 a. m., 4.82 p. to. Sunday Express, 4.00, 7.0U, p. m. Aocom., 7.16 a. m., 4.10 p. in. Parlor oars on all express trains. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE CQLUMBTAN OFFICE Wanted-An Idea Who mh tlilnf of mm. iimpl tiling to pat l PmtAot your Mant they may bring you wealtl Deyt. WUlnRton, D. O., for their $1,8U0 prla gU ttd liHi )C IW9 hUAdT4 tUTWUtfAf Wafit44
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers