3 HE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ' ;' Lai '.3 :1 HEWS ITEMS. By the slipping of a fork, Mrs. Edward Brown, of Hazlcton gorged out her left eye. Chas. DeLong, a well-known music teacher, was found dead in bed at Bethlehem, with the gat partially turned on. It is believed to have been an accident. I lollidaysburg borough council has offered a reward of $500 for the ar rest and conviction of the persons who dynamited the Gardner, Morrow & Co's. bank building at that place. An accident to the Shenandoah electric light plant last week left the town in darkness, and thieves broke into three grocery stores, four restaur ants and two saloons. They got very little money. 'The present year of 1897 began on Friday, will end on Friday and has fifty-thtce Fridays in it. Superstitious people are of the opinion that this condition of things is ominous, and are looking for all sorts of terrible things to occur. A statistician says that 32,214, 000, die annually, an average of 67 a minute. The annual number of births is 35,792,000, or 70 a minute. The population of the world is in creasing at the rate of 3 persons a minute, or over a million and a half a year. Ferns In the House A bit of living green in a room from which none can be seen through the window often proves a positive joy. A fernery is the easiest thing in the world to manage. It does not require either sunshine or constant at tention, but with a little care now and then gets on beautifully almost by itself. The fern case must be long and deep enough not to crowd the plants, and built of sufficiently heavy glass to keep the heat of the room from penetrating it. The oblong style has been found to be the most convenient shape, as it will stand solidly upon a table in any out-of-the-way corner, and not topple over at every jar. The framework may be of wood or iron, iron preferably, as the wood absorbs considerable of the moisture that should go to the plants A good depth of rich soil should be put in and the ferns set as thickly as one wishes. Of course the earth must be kept moist always, but there need be little or no sunshine. St. Louis Republic. A Political Church. There has just been organized in Shelby countv Ind., a church of which there are few in the country "the Church of the Open Bible." It only differs from other denomina tions in the respect that no person can become a member of it who votes with either of the parties which in any manner encourages the liquor traffic. Rev. S. D. Hawkins is at the head of the new church and active committees are at work. There are 300 Prohibi tionists in Shelby countv, almost every one of whom will become a member .of the organization, as will others who are not Prohibitionists. They will likely erect a church in Sfielbyville the coming spring. Cin. etnnatt Commercial Irtbune, $100 Eeward $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 sisiing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundren Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. , Hall's Family Pills are the best, im, " If the farmers of Iowa are paying off their mortgages and putting money in bank it is not because of the profit made in growing corn and wheat and oats," said Mr. J. B. Newton, of the Hawkeye State, at the Ebbitt. "Their improved lot within the last decade is due to the fact that they have been subordinating the production of the cereals to the dairy. The Iowa cow has proved of far more benefit as revenue raiser than 10-cent corn, and the creamery has become firmly es tablished as one of the institutions o the land. In the county of Jones th farmers have in bank deposits over $3,000,000, according to the latest report of our State Dairy Commis sioner. Here is an object lesson to the agriculturists all over the Union for it goes to show that by proper management and attention tothe right thing farmers can becom lenders of money instead of bor rowers." Washington I'ost. NEAV YORK LETTER. It Is wild of ex-Mayor Howell of Brooklyn, who 111 recently, that ho tinted his prosperity from tlvo hour of his marriage. He. married very young, and lind only 912 a week notary, Vint ttcgnn Immediately to put a week Into the ftatlriffft bank, an example of thrift which Is not often followed In these day. Ho nttnlned wealth, but never lost his early simplicity of tastes' and steadiness of habits. Since 18(14 lie has been ponllnuoutdy Identified with the government of Brooklyn, first as Supervisor, than as Alderman, nnd afterwards Mayor for two. terms. Since. 1882 he has been trustee of the Brook lyn Bridge, serving for ten years as Its President. He was a rmtlvo of Eng land, but came to this country when Ix years old. Ho made his money In the Iron business. He was a member of the Methodist Church and a Mason of high degree. In order to provide work for utiem- loyed poor all public Improvements that have been decided upon will be pushed at once. Among these Improve ments are the building of the pub lie bath on Division street, the erec- tion of 0OO additional lamp posts, the laying out of tho central promenade In ( the Boulevard and the Elm street wld- ening. The Elm street work will cost 13,200.000. Public Works Commission- r Colli says that the city sewers need cleaning. The cost would be $2.000,. 000, but lie has not now the money fot this. Commander Booth-Tucker of the Sal vation Army, recently offered the city the use of the Army buildings and mooting places for the temporary shel ter of the homeless poor. Within the big hall of the headquarters of the Sal vation Army, In West Fourteenth street, a few evenings Inter, lay sleep- lug more than fifteen hundred men, homeless through the lack of kilxir; hungry, because organized charity in Ibt multitudinous work does not pro vide food for rlvosc whose liames are not ou Its registry lists; desperate, be cause they believed, In this great and wealthy metrotolls, there should be something to eat, even though It were but crusts and a cup of coffee or tea; hopelese, because, after days of honest endeavor, they could not even secure work at sweeping the streets. It was Illustrative of the woe which has conic to the extremely poor of New York. 1 They had come to the headquarters of ' tlie salvation Army as to a rei uge. They had been Informed that wherever ball It was at the disposal of the snf- , ferlng; that there would le no ques-, tlous asked. The applicants would not I bo expected to tell nnythlng about ; their birthplaces or whether or not they had been or -were now respecta ble. The men had been given a piece I of bread each and a cup of coffee. Those who desired It were given Jam on their bread, and with this proven der theso 1,500 men curled themselves up and went to sleep. They lay In all sorts of postures, but they were all taking full advantage of the opportun ity for rest which was offered,, nnd tho vocal manifestations of profound and dreamless slumber were loud. The men were cared for by Colonel Perry, assisted by a corps of helpers. They greeted the men who came for shelter as "boys," and they were thanked without any Indications of effusive ness. But every man who was as signed to his place on the benches looked his gratitude In a manner which needed no words to explain Its honesty. State Superintendent of Public Works Aldrldge, In his annual report, commends the movement of Ernstus Wlmnn and. his backers to Increase and cheapen canal commerce. C. A. Fillsbury and other Northwestern mil lers called on the President of tho Dock Board to-day and thanked him for tlie action of the Board in facilitat ing tho plans for proper terminals for the all-water route proposed by Mr. Wlmeu. Mr. I'illsbury said that this route would centre In New York the flour trade of the Northwest. The men present represented an output of 20,- 000,000 barrels a year. The all-water route will make tho millers Indepen dent of railroads. That Rutherford B. nayes served his country as President from 1877 to 1881 was due, In no smnll measure, to John C. Reld, whose death occurred recently. Mr. Reld was in 1870 man aging editor of the Times, and he re fused to admit the election of Tildeii, although the other Republican papers gave up on the day after election. Tho story of how Mr. Relr sought Mr. Chandler (now the Senator) and set on foot tho movement which resulted In Mr. Hayes's title to the Presidency be ing established by the highest tribunal has often been told. It was Mr. Hold's most noteworthy Journalistic achievement. Mr. Reld served as man aging editor of tho Times from 1S73 to 1880, and afterwards us editor of the Loudon edition of the Herald. For tho past few years ho bad been at t ached to the headquarters of the Re publican State Committee. Cyrus Thorp. Kate IIIll, the llliuil l'lnnUt. A schoolmate of Laura Brldgeman, known after her school days as Kato Hill, the blind pianist, Is now perhaps, the only blind woman In this country owning and carrying on a largo mer chandise business. Organs, pianos and other musicnl Instruments form her stock. One seeing her In the street would not supposo her to bo blind; the dark glasses worn and tho light cano used, suggest simply Infirmity. A Good Industry. ' An Island on Lake Michigan has been secured by a syndicate, who hnvo peo pled it with black cats, which are filled for their fur.-Tid-Blts. ' ! Of 28,000 applications for patents In England so far this year, more tli&n one-third are for Improvemouts In bi cycles. The women of Hartford, Conn., have fmbscrilted a considerable sum for a statue of Ilnrrlet BeeclMT Stowe. Th statue has been designed by W. Clarke Noble, and Represents Mrs. Stowe as she was In middle life. During last year 002,2(57 bicycles passed through the various entrances to Falrinoimt Tnrk, Philadelphia, which was considerably more than double the combined number of all other classes of vehicles, njid 42 jk?i cent, of the number of pedestrians. I Greece has determined to have Olympic" games at Athens every four years. The stadlon Is to be completed j In Icntellc marble, M. Averoff, of Alexandria, who gavo a million drach mae to have the race course put In or der, having promised to give half a million drachmae ($100,000) a year for the purpose. ! Branches of the new Busso-Chinese pank have lmeu opened at Shanghai, nnnkow, Pekln and elsewhere In China. Business Is already diverted to the new Institution from British and Oerma.n houses, and this fact, to gotlwr with Groat Britain's exclusion from sharing In the construction of new railways In China, is regarded as marking the doom of English commer cial predominance lu that country. The Emperor and Empress of Ger many have decided to give a costume ball to commemorate tire 100th anni versary of the birth of the late Em peror William I. AU tlte dresses and uniforms are to be exact representa tions of those worn at tho Prussian Court In the year 1797. Tlie Emieror will appear as his great grandfather, King Frederick William III, while the Empress will be dressed like the fam ous Queen Louise. Marie Corelli's private life Is almost that of a recluse. She detests "at homes," "crushes," hlg dinners, recep- tlons and suchlike society functions, nm BUe oniy entertains a very few f n l9 norHeir But 8i,o numbers among her "Intimates" some of the n,OHt eok-brated men and women of the and, republican though she be, Is m frequently to be seen In the Ikuibos or tne "upper ten rnan any where else. Her favorite recreation Is music, and her special passion flow V3. According to "The Boston Globe,' Esther Damon, of Plymouth, Vt., Is the only living pensioner of the Amerl can Revolution In New England. She was born on August 1, 1814, and In 1835 she was married to Noah Damon, a volunteer from Massachusetts. A pension was given to him just before his death. His widow has had ?80 a year sluce 1842. Esther Damon keeps herself Informed on the condition of the list of ienlouers of tho Bovoln tion. "I am," she says, "ono of the last five widows of that war who re ceive pensions from the Government." Tho election of "Billy" Mason will add another competent shorthand re porter to tho membership of the United States Senate. Several years ngo he was considered one of the best In tlie country. Judge Wlthrow, of the Rock Island Railroad, used to say that first-class stenographer was spoiled when Mason went Into politics. It Is not generally known that Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, Is also a proficient stenographer, like Repre sentative Hltt, of Illinois. Both of them have been professionals, and both still use the shorthand system in making notes during debates, commit tee meetings, etc. "The Waterbury American" tells this new story about Lyman J. Gage: In 1803 a customer of Mr. Gage's bank asked for a loan of $200,000. Mr. Gage asked him for what ho wanted tho money. The customer replied that certain street railway stocks were greatly depressed and could be bought cheap with a chance for a big profit. In auswer Mr. Gage said substantially: "All the money tlint this bank baa Is needed for customers who need the money. I will advance to any solvent customer all that he requires to tide him over this crisis. I will not loan to nny customer money to be used In speculation, however sure tho profit." The Committee ou Public Morals of tho Nevada legislature recently re ported favorably a bill permitting prlza lighting under protection of the State uion payment of a license feo of Ifl, 000 to the Sheriff of tho county in which any such contest may take place. Tho bill, which was favored by the local press and citizens gener ally, 1 Missed the Assembly by a vote of 30 to 0, and was adopted by the Sen ate. It Is said that thero Is no organ ized opposition to It Indeed, very lit tle of any sort most of the leading citizens being decidedly la favor of it, because of their belief not only that the $1,000 license fee will bo a great help to tho county treasuries, but that tho establishment of this class of en tertainments will Increase tho popula tion and promote business interests. WOMAN'S POWER.' IT8HAPE3THE DESTINIE3 OF MEN AND NATIONS. Where Men Are at Dliadrnntnif, nnd 'Only Wrnuo Can t'nderatnnd m Wo. man's 11U." Woman's beauty, love and devotron, rule the world. Grand women 5 strong; mentally, morally and' physically, whose ambl tton and mag netic Influ fr- nce urpe men to deeds Yi W of grandeur and heroism. J Such women are all-power fwl ful. Weakly, ( ailing women have little ambition ; their own troubles oc cupy their thoughts, and their one object is to get well. They have no confidence In them ves, and only too often lose faith In their physicians. All Irregularities, whites, bearing down pains, nervousness, heudache, backache, " blues," distaste for society, Bounds In cars, palpitation, emacia tion, heavy eyss, " all gone" feeling, dread of impending evil, sleeplessness, etc., should at once be removed and vigorous health assured. Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Com pound has for twenty years saved women from all this. Hear this wo man speak : "I wish to publish what Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done for me. I had falling of the womb and leueorrhoea, and they have cured me of both. I am a well woman. I Buttered dreadfully with such dragging pains in the lower part of the back and extending around the body, irritation of the bladder, pain when walking and painful men struation ; I weakened terribly. I had been treated by three doctors without much help, and it only took five bottles of your Compound and three packages of Sanativo Wash to cure me. I can recommend them to all women suffering with complaints like these." Mrs. Vaknatta, 3827 N. Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. Value of the Thermometer. "A little thought and experiment ing will work a reform in many house holds, to the increased comfort and health of its inmates, and to the ad vantage of the coal bin and wood pile. In these days of dear fuel and cheap thermometers, the latter should be in dulged in until the temperature of overheated apartments, public and private, is reduced to a point favor able to economy and health. A thermometer should be in every sitting room and it should not be permitted to indicate a temperature of more than 70 degrees. This is warm enough for health, and perhaps a lower temperature would be better still. Dr. Kane, during his Arctic explorations, said that his men were more comfortable when the cabin was 61 or 62 degrees than when it was warmer, and that was the tempera ture recommended for hospital wards, Many mothers appear to accept with resignation the repeated and violent colds from which their child ren suffer as providential and un avoidable. It should be impressed upon their minds that these colds are due as much to the overheated homes as to the outdoor exposure. Give every bed room a thorough airing every day, more especially if several children are obliged to sleep in the same room. This is to be avoided if possible, but if not be sure to give attention to the ventilation of these rooms. There is frequently bad air enough generated and breath ed in the sleeping apartment of a family of small children to supply them all not only with colds, but with a number of so called "malarious diseases, to last them throughout the year. Mrs. Oloveland aDd the Wheelman. It was Christmas week and a young man on a bike was confidently riding up f 6treet A heavy carriage drawn by two prancing bays came spinning up the street at the same time. The young man was fairly run into the gutter, by the turnout and to save himself from being crushed, he jump td off his wheel. The bays were drawn up to the curb in great style, and the lady occupant of the carriage stepped out to go into a store. She instantly took in the catastrophe. The wheel was almost a wreck, and the rider was looking around for his hat. She stepped right up to him and inquired if he was hurt. Being assured that he was not, she took out a card and I wrote a few lines on it and gave it to him, saying : 1 "Have your wheel repaired ant send the bill to Mr. Thurber with this card. I am very glad you were not hurt." ine signature on the card was "Frances Folsom Cleveland."- Wash ington Capital, 1 t ; I 1 L r ' E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kltida of Ulent. lieef, Veal, Lamb. Mutton, 'oik, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery 0 all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. SfTelephone connection. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. 8TATION8. , KAsT. NORTHCMBIBLAND...MM... . ft 25 1.60 1005 8 60 :mii'ron ft 80 BO.) Clmliifky ft 07 Danville ......... w (in iuw Bin nuwissa 7 in an mm 8 as Kupert Tf l SI 10 44 a ss BKiOu-,0uri.....-.....i...... 7 11 8 3 10 49 6 8(1 Efipy 7W 3 4i .... 6 4S Umc ltl'le 7 81) 8 48 ....... 6 5 Willow urove y hi m im Brlnrercen 7 8S ... 7 00 Brwlck 7 48 8 01 11 12 7 Oft H'rtch Haven....... .......... 7 61 8 07 11 18 7 14 Illck'B Ferry sou 8 is ... in Shluknhlnuy . 8 10 3 84 11 83 T 89 llumooK a... . i w Namlooke....m 8 27 8 i 11 48 7 64 AvondalB. ....... ..... s 9 47 i m Plymouth 8 8? 8 64 1166 8 08 lymoum juuuuuu ih o o am KlngH'on 8 6 4 OS 12 03 8 12 Bennett 8 68 4 08 8 18 Forty Fort 8 KB 4 11 8 lb Wyoming 9 01 4 17 IS 18 8 if. Went I'lttHton VOft 4 i 8 80 Hinuf lianna Ave 910 4 26 12 28 s M niXHlOQ v in ou Lit o B Duryea 9 19 4 84 8 44 Lackftwanna 9 21 4 87 .. . 8 48 Taylor ss 4 12 4U s 67 Hfillevtie.... 9 37 4 60 .... 9 ( 8CBANTON - 9 4 4 65 12 48 V vr A. M P. M. F.M. r. II BTATIONS. WEST. A.W. A.M. r.M.P. . HCRANTOW. .. ..... ft 00 9 55 1 66 ft DO Bellevue.. 6 04 .... ...... Taylor -.. - 6 10 10 04 2 05 6 10 .ackawmna - m i"u u 017 Iturypa 6 22 10 14 8 11) 6 21 UtHtOD ... sin lu in xw mi HilRq'IPtianna Ave 6 82 10 21 128 6 28 WeHb rilI.BlOD......MM O On IV X XI o tl Wyomlntr 6 40 10 29 8 82 6 88 Forty Fort,............... 6 45 Bnnnett . 6 48 10 86 8 80 6 44 Kingston 6 64 10 89 145 6 53 y ivinoui u junction odu iun ini ...... Plymouth 7 04 10 47 9 54 7 00 Avondale. M 7 09 5 7 07 Nantlcoke 714 10 54 8 02 T 1! Ilunlock'H 7 20 lion 8 10 7 so SlUukshlnny . 7 31 11 10 8 24 7 85 Hluk's Ferry . T44 lira b is 747 Beach Haven 7 64 11 82 8 42 7 58 Berwick . ..... 8 00 1140 8 49 8 0C Brlarf rpek 8 oft 8 55 .. Willow Grove..- 8 10 11 50 8 59 8 11 Lime Ridge 814 115ft 4 04 81 Espy 8 21 12 04 411 8 8 Mloomsburg....... 8 28 1212 4 IT 8 3C Kupert . 8 84 12 18 4 23 8 86 CtttawtaBa ... 8 40 19 21 4 29 8 41 Danville 8 65 12 87 k CmilftHky - 4 49 ... Comeron 9 OB 19 46 4(4 9 It NOBTUUMBKHI.AND . 9 20 1 00 6 ( 8 9 21 A. u. r . r. a. Connection at Hunrrt with rbllDdelDbla Readlni; Ballroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua Wllllamsport, Hunury, I'ottevnie, eto At Northumberland with P. ft K. Dlv. P. ft R. for Harrl.-bure. Lock Haven. Amporlum Warrec. Corry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man.. Scran too, Pa. SOUTH.- II. & 8. K. It. -NORTH ARKIVB. LBAVB iamipm'pm am am a. in. pro 6.30 6.2H 8.24 ft.20 U.I2 6.09 p.m. 2.40 9.8 8.3P 2.82 2 20 2.16 2.M 1.3 V 1.80 1.25 1.10 13.35: 12.8" 12.25 12 20 12.0.1 11.50 P tfl STATIONS. BlOOOlKtlU'g. " 1'. ft K " Main St.. ..Iroudalr... t'Hn.T Mill. 7.10 7.0S 7.08 ft.53 11.10 11.85 11. 3J 11.23 11.20 B.30iU VI S 4U D.ltf H.83 8.3! 2.42 6.44 it). 2.4 6.471 2.4 6. SO 6.25 2.54 6.5-ilft.37 3.0D7.ll.50 3.10 7.10 7.10 8.20 7.20 7.35 8 44 8.47 H. 58 9.Wi 8.50 H.4D 6 2H 6.25 (MS 6 Of) 6.04 ft.oa i..Lltfht M . urangovll'e. 11.10 5.59 11.01 5.48 10.59 5.44 10. f8 5.87 10.43 IS. 27 10 4015 22 :0 38 5.S0 11. 6 5.1 M.32 5.18 '0.23 5.03 10.20 6.00, a m p in . .torKB... ...Zaner's... .btlllwater. ...Benton.... ..KdrionV.... 9.H9I8.25 7.24 7.4) 9.13,3.30 7.29,8.00 9.21 1 8.40 7.89 8.40 9.26 3.4) 7.44.8.60 9.28,8.47 7.4s 8 53 9.31 18.52 7.62 9.00 9.3518.67 7.579.10 9.45 1 4.07 S.07 9 80 9.60I4.U 8.10.9.40 am p m p main AHKIVB ;. coie'M t'r'k. .migarloar.. ..Luubacu.. ...central... .Jam. City.. 5.68 5.44 5.40 am LEA VB HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Diseases. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 Cures Headache. No. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leuchorrea. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. IB Cures Rheumatism. No. 13 " Malaria. No. 20 " Whooping Cough No. 27 " Kidney Diseases. No. OO " Urinary Diseases No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Solil by Druggists, or Bent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c, or 5 lor ?1. Dn. Humphreys Homeopathic Mantjai op Diseases Mailed Fiiee. Humphreys' Med. Co., Ill William St., N.T. for Vever CoU Lead EtT'8 f'REAM BALM la positive onre, Apply Into the no. triln. It U quickly absorbed. 60 centa at DniL'trnt" or oy mm ; nampiea kit. nj mmi. ELY LUOTUKKS, 6 Warren BU,xcw nowviiy- temiWAL fills At-sk, (IrAInul anl niy mine. ' lilrt.V ll'liliblM. cauich ik Smond Brand lit ltcl wirl ("l uieUliiV ?'lk).L'B. wliu lilua rihlioii. TikLo iff Uoti nnd imiMffunA. Al UrUKi!iHia.oriTklt4'i 'Ar hi ta.inrxi for irLlaulr. I' BtltuoLiiti kuJ 3 MliUvi fr f.miU-Mn Utter, by rvlum 4ll..LA4llLM..lJMlW-MM.'lfBV.I tAU.MA.Brf Pennsylvania Railroad Time Table m effect Not. 8cranton(SB H)lv I'litston WllkesbrT....lv Plym'th Kerry" Nantk'Oke " Mocanaiina " WaDwallonen. " Nescopwk r PottBVlllo. Ilazleton Tdmhlckon.... Fern Glen Kouk li n..... Nescopeck , .lv Neseopcck lv iTreasy Kspy Kerry..... " K. lUooniBbuig" CatAwlrsa ar Oatawlpaa lv H. Danville.... Bunbury " Sunburv. .lv Lcwlsburg ....ar Milton " V IlllanmporU ." I ixxjk iiaven... Kenovo Kane, Lnrk Haven, lipllcfonte.... Tyrone. ... l'lilllpsbnrg.. Cleaiflfld .... PlttHburif .... flunbnry....., Uarrlsburg.... Philadelphia.. or HBittmor Wasbintrton . " 1 Bunbury , ..lv I ewlstown Jo ar rittsburtf narrlsbuig . It Pittsburg Dally, except bunlay. bally, f Klau station P. M A. V. I 8 CO P. M. I 8 10 A. If t 8 00 P. M. t 8 1 t 8 10 A. K 110 50 112 00 119 SB P. M. t 8 55 t 6 85 A. If. 18 00 9 81 10 14 12 80 1 42 9 43 A. X. t8 80 10 28 P. M. 13 00 4 00 -4 66 4 47 6 88 P. M. t 8 48 6 07 ff 9B 6 88 f 6 38 6 48 58 P. Ik . t ft 58 7 22 7 97 7 84 7 58 9 06 P. M. t 8 58 7 09 7 21 7 a t 7 62 8 00 P. M. t 8 89 9 03 PHt8burg...lv I 7 05 I 8 10 A. M A. H. Barrlsburg ar I 2 10 I 3 80 A. M. Pittsburg...... .lv LewlHtown Jo." Sunbury -.. ar P. M WashIniaon....lv 110 40 111 50i 111 20 Baltimore " Plilladelpbla..." A. H. A. M Harrlsburg lv I 8 80 I 8 06 I 9 38 Sunbury. ......ar I 5 08 P. M PUtshunr lv i 1 W 4 00 Clearfield " Plilllnsbunr...." 4 68 7 15 Tyrone " Bcllefonte " 8 81 Lock Iiaven.. .ar 9 80 P. M. Brld lv I 8 95 T 05 10 85 Kane Kenovo ' Lock Haven...." WllllamBport.." Milton " LewlRburg " 11 25 t 7 90 A. If 8 25 4 12 Sunbury... ar. A. M. sunbury lv t B 95 6 4t4 8 OS Danville......" Catawlssa. " K. BlooniHbure" Via Kock Glen. Kspy Ferry......" Creasy . . ...... " Nescopeck....ar 8 07 A. M Kescopeck.... hock uien.... Fern Olen t 8 52 8 69 TomUlcken... 7 10 Bazleton ....." Pottsvllle " 7 87 8 45 A. M P. M. Nescopeck lv t 8 07 t I 08 4 20 4 82 4 531 Wapwallopen.ar 8 18 8 9 8 48 18 5ft Mouanaqua...,.' Nantlcoke " Plymth Ferry" WUkesbarre...." 5 01 9 05 6 10 A. If P. II, Plttston(S H) ar t 9 41 t 5 54 scraoton 10 10 8 21 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag Btatlon. Pullman Parlor and sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Wellington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts; burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. S. M. PKKVUBT, J. It. WU, Uen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Heading R'y In effect Nov. 15, 1996. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBTJKQ For New York. Philadelphia, Reading Potta- vllle, Tamnqua, weekday 11.45 a. m. For vt liuuruaport, weeKuaya, i.oo a. ui o.su y. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdaye, 7. a. m., J.30. For catawlssa weekdays 7.85, 11.45 a. m., 12.20. 8.80 5.00 B.33, p. m. For Kupert weekdays 7.85, 11,45 a. m., 12.20, 8.30 6.00, ft.33, p. ra. For Baltimore, wasnington ana iaa wen vi B. O. K. K., through trains leave Keadlng Ter minal. Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.2ft a. m 8.48 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.65 11.28 a. m., 8.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 541, 8 23 p.m. sunaajs, 1.35, trasp. in. TRAINS FOB BLOO.MS13URO, Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 ft m., and via Eanton 9.10 a. m. iave fuunaeipuia iu.un a. m. Leave Keadlng u.6fi a. m. Leave Potisville 12.au p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m., Leavo Wllllamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.80 p m. lave Catawiasa weekdays, 7.00,8.20. m. i.so 8.30, B.15. Leave Kupert-, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.58 1.87,3.40, B.23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, leave riillnriplnlila. Chestnut, street, wharf and south Street, wharf for Atlantic City. Wkkb-davs Kxpri'HS, U.M), a. m., 8.00, 4.00, 6.00, p. m. Aocom. 8.00 a. m., ft.Jf i p. ra. Sunday Kxpreas. 9.(10, 10.00 a.m. Aocom. 8 tx) a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. T ........ A,l..ntr. iM,1 .llr.. tl'VD. Express. 7.35, 9 00, a. tu., 8.30, 5.30, p. in. Acoom. 8.15 a. m., 4.82 p. in. Sunday Express, 4.00, 7.30, p.Ul. ACCOlll., 7.10 a. ui., i.up. m. Parlor curs on nil express trains. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE Wanted-An Idea Who can thin' fif miue slnipl (UluK to paieal Protect your Idoaft; thcr mar brluu ynu wealii Write JOHN WEDDKBUUHN A CO., PaU.nt Attol Beys, WuklnRtou, 1). '., fur their tl.Xu urlso oda Md 1U( of two hundred luveuuum wan(d. i a. v. i A. if I r. m.i r. i ! SSL' ,4.4ni A. M.I A. M.I f. M.I F. M It ? 80 0 10 '? ; !J I 7 88 J 211 I a xi i 7 4H 10 27 8 29 J 8 04 10 45 8 47 6 85 8 18 M rft 8 57 6 4 8 24 11 10 A. K A. M. M. B oo I 9 oft I 1 r.n 7 111 11 (15 8 04 ........ 7 80 1 1 26 22 ......... 7 H 11 84 8 (8 ......... 7 43 11 40 t 8 W 8 07 - A M. A. . f. I 8 24 1 11 10 I 4 II; t 8 48 Rotk t 4 27 8 47 (41eb 4 82 r. m. 8 55 12 18 4 89 ....... 8 55 19 18 4 t 9 14 12 84 67 ......... 9 85 12 5 0 a. x. TTu, r. . I 9 ' 4 I 1 l t 6 40 . 10 1 1 45 6 10 - 10 0 1 6 I1 llfl S 20 7 00 ... a u.. a rm J if V out n w ......... F. M 4 81) . 9 10 ......... ........ 8 16 . r. m. p. m. (12 10 !8 45 1 Ii5 4 44 2 16 6 CO 42.3 8 28 6 OH 9 09 7 00 11 80 a. m. r. M. i 9 65 ( 1 55 I 8 Hi! M. 11 80 t 8 20 I 7 10 .. P. M. P. M. P. M, 8 00 I 23 HI 1' ......... t li 10 I O VTJ IJU W H..NM I 4 10 I 7 16 ....... A. M. P. M. 10 05 9 45 ........ P. M. 12 05 ( 4 37 ........ 7 00 11 8i A. M- P. M. P. M. 1 11 45 13 DO! 1 7 80 mwm P. M A. . I 7 00 111 30l 1 9 00 m
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