tme COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO. PA.
UE DEMOCRACY;
lechei of Chairman John
nA Conaresiman
M. Carman,
C. Sibley at
C, footing ot the Damooratlo State Com
Citloe. April 21 it, at Harrliburg.
ivk,n Chairman Garman called the
unmittee to or tier the board of trade
mms were filled with committeemen
L,i interested spectators. In an clo-
I1 . y Ml. 1. UA t a
cnt ana lorciuie speecu mc owe
hairman snoweu now ure
rospects were brigntenmg, congram
tcd the committee on the result of
fnithful performance of its duties,
tinted out the failure ofthe Repub-
ican party to' keep its promises ana
ilvised that a straight ticket be nam
el in every district. His remarks in
ull were as toiiows :
Gentleman Ot tne Lommmee-1
Congratulate you upon the large at
tendance of tins meeting, v-unsiuer-ing
the fact that the result ot the elec
tion of last fall was not favorable to
.!, nrinc nles whicD we represent, it
is still a matter of congratulation that
municipal government and in the' puri
fication of elections and the exercwe
of the election franchise they pro
fessed to the people that they favored
a civil service law, that they were op
posed to the granting of exclusive
franchises and last but not least
(though the resolution was passed
amidst derisive laughter) they " decry
the growing use of money in politics
and the corporate control of legisla
tures, municipal councils, political
primaries and elections and favor
laws to correct abuse."
With the constitution disobeyed,
oaths violated and promises broken
by the Republicans, why. should we
not with clean candidates and candid
declarations of principles go to the
people in this year, when no national
issues are involved, and ask them to
elect a Democratic treasurer and a
Democratic auditor general who will
make a real investigation of the treas
ury and satisfy the people whether or
not their affairs have been honestly
administered ?
Unless the people ot this state are
willfully blind Or totally demoralized
you gentlemen representing the demo- see the7 profession3 0f
'.t nnr.anization are so full of en- . . .. r ' ..i.i: .
. rotir. organization are so
" . . :. -J CLi .u-
ihususm ana spirit arm uu unj yuu
notwithstanding tne naru times,
thus earnestly ana laiwuuuy pwim
your duties.
J i I.. C l. A.Anf ola-
Whiie tne resuu ui mc n-tui vi.--tion
in Pennsylvania was not a we
had hoped, so far as the reduction of
the Republican majority was concern
ed, still considering the result from
the standpoint of the efforts made to
demoralize us and comparing the con
ditions of affairs with those of New
v,i, anrl other eastern states, we
have the satisfaction of knowing that
the Democratic organization stood
true and ioyal to the cause of the
people, and though beaten is still
ready to engage in battle for Demo
cratic principles. ,
While the result of the election last
fall was not satisfactory to us, in that
we hoped that the brilliant young
commoner, William Jennings Bryan,
nf the Democratic party should be
come President William Jennings
Bryan of the United States, it is still
less satisfactory to those sterling patri
ots who, wiser than their own party,
hastened to lend a helping hand to
their enemies ; because the enemy no
sooner found himself the victor than
the demands and cries and pleadings
and prayers of the mercenaries from
the Democratic camp were entirely
disregarded.
The great city of Philadelphia,
which rolled up such a tremendous
majority for McKinley is worrying to
day for the welfare of its leather and
carpet manufacturing industries.
Those former friends of ours, who
made common cause with the enemy
have found that they supported a
seeks to improve the
times bv increasing the burdens
reform made by the Republicans are
insincere.
Among the promises of their last
platform was a declaration in favor of
" aiding in the improving of the chan
nel of the Delaware river, so that
Pennsylvania may have a free and
unobstructed highway for commerce,
as now carried by the steamships of
the greatest draft which would enable
us to compete with our sister state on
the Atlantic coast in doing business
with the outside world."
We cite the resolution as showing
th insinrerpitv of Republican profesr
sion ( for, though as we have said
they have had continuous power in
both state and nation for many years
it is a well known fact that almost
everv vessel that comes up the Dela
ware river is forced to plow her way
through the mud as well as through
the water. With Republican admis
cinne which are as numerous as the
sands of the sea, that they have not
fulfilled their promises to the people ;
with a crying demand on the part of
the people for a state government
economically administered ; with an
honest statement of our principles j
and with candidates whose characters
shall command respect it seems to me
that the campaign of 1897 snouia oe
an active and hopeful one.
Inasmuch as this is a meeting of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, I also desire to submit to your
consideration whether it is not better
that in every district throughout the
commonwealth a clean, straight
Democratic ticket should not be pre
sented to the people at each election.
A fusion with disgruntled Republi
can elements may be of temporary
1 nrlvantaee to some of the
omhprQ of our party : but a man's
of
the people and believes that the peo- patnotism js not high nor his indigna
ho made wealthy bv increas- ,. ;r when dissatisfied with
M'v - J 1 iiuii t.i-ti-t "
ing the amount 01 meir taxes.
But the campaign of 1896 is fought
and ended, and while it is well to re
view the battle and its incidents, it is
equally well to turn our faces to the
future. The Republicans have for
thirty years controlled this great com
YiiuoaWh and havinir crown arro-
his own party, he cannot vote uk
ticket of the opposition without re
ceiving for that vote some price or
reward.
An honest minority will always
grow in strength because excessive
majorities become corrupt and top-
heavy, .but a truckling dealing minor-
gant through their long lease of power Wlth nQ thought but for the loaves
. 1 1 T.: J tKair ' . .i rati
have reached such a condition in their
history when the people of this com
monwealth should rise in their might
an A tin rl them from power.
Since 1874 they hive constantly
disobeyed the mandate of the consti
tution on the question of apportion
ment. The language of the consti
tution is as follows : . " The general
assembly at its first session after the
adoption of this constitution and im
mediately after each United States
decennial census shall apportion the
nA fislips. will never commana res
pect and will only be awakened by
fusion with the enemy.
SPEECH OF IOSEPH C. SIBLEY.
Mr. Sibley spoke as follows s
I believe that under Providence
.1 .I..i.'a "k n tta est
events since tne eiecuuu
shaped themselves as to make plain
the correct position of the Democratic
party during the last campaign. Each
day shows the correctness of our as
fertions during the campaign and the
d the hollowness ot Re-
: ,sn.tnr:(il and reoresenta
tive districts agreeably to the provi- pubHcan promises and also the abso
sions of the two next succeeding sec- lute inability of our opponents to
tions." Each senator and eacn re- make good their promises.
tariff will bring about good times.
The Republicans are in power, and
I believe the Democrats in congress
should in no way interfere with the
passage of a Republican tariff bill as
high as the Republicans please to
make it. Then it will all come home
to the people, and this will be the
last time, as the future will show, that
the political managers will be able to
lay a tribute on the manufacturers to
nav campaign debts. And further, it
will then be demonstrated that
whether we have a high or alow tariff,
under a single gold standard no tariff
can bring prosperity.
I believe that for the first time in
history the Democratic party presents
the spectacle of a party evolving from
defeat in better condition and with a
stronger organization to wage a sue
cessful contest than it ever had.
There was heard on every hand
promises of prosperity from the Re
publicans, but the people now know
that these promises were pledges
made to the ear but broken to the
hone.
We Democrats follow the teachings
and the principles of Jefferson and re
affirmed by Jackson j principles that
arc coeval with history and which are
bound up in our political codes. And
so long as we are faithful to these
principles, more and more will be the
assurance of victory for Democracy.
In the last campaign we brought out
extraneous matters 5 and by misrepre
sentations public fear was aroused.
We were charged with anarchy and
disorder. Yet. I believe, if ever there
was a party that stood for the people,
for the common humanity, it was the
Democratic parry.
We have been through one cam
paign, and now the people have be
come acquainted with the problems
brought out during the last campaign,
and the people will not again take
friirht. We have nothing to take
back. Instead, we must assert those
fundamental principles again.
V must follow the precept of
Tefferson that government is the art
of being honest. The good and true
men, who make up the ranks of all
political parties, will in the future line
up shoulder to shoulder and we shall
then fo on to success.
------ o- ----
Perhaps it was weiitnat we tuu nut
win last year. We were not ripe for
victory. The fruits of our victory
would not have been so great as the
people were anticipating. Already the
Republicans have shown their abso
lute inability to do right, to govern
well and we can look into the tuture
with the confident hope that the peo
ple will, at the next presidential elec
tion, bestow upon us the government
We were told during the campaign
that Democratic success would bring
a pan'.c. Well, there might have been
a brief panic. There would have
been sharp clashes ; but the storm
would have soon rolled by ana tne
sun of prosperity would have soon
shone forth. Now the country is
,ir,om in the miasma of the dismal
swamp. The panic is not a short,
sharp one : it Is a continuous trouble,
involving all classes of people ; it is a
seven-year plague and this panic will
not spend its full force until 1901
then we shall have Democratic sue
sncc thf name will end then, and
our store houses and granaries will be
rnnnincr over.
F.x-I.ieutenant Governor Chauncey
F. Black endeavored to leave the
rnnm durincr the applause which
followed but the keen eye ot unair-
m. Carman saw him and W. A.
Hatrertv was appointed to lead the
rreni al York statesman before the
mmittee Mr. Black made a few
remarks which were loudly applauded
and was followed briefly by Hon. ue
vvitt r rieWitt. of Bradford.
t nuit calk were heard for ex-Chair
v. T-imeo Kerr, hut Mr. Kerr had
111411 J i 7
lelt the hall.
Much in Little
I emicclallv true of Hood'i rills, for no medi
cine ever contained no great curative power In
n umall unace. They are ft whole medicine
chest, always ready, al-
ways efficient, always snt- I I
lsfactory; prevent a cold 9
or fever, euro all liver Ills,
sick headache, Jaundice, constipation, etc. 25C.
The only TIIU to tako with Hood's Sarsararllta.
E. A. RAWLINGS.
-DEALER IN
Pennsylvania Railroad
Time Table in effect No
Shucking Oysters
There are three motions in shuck
ing oysters picking ' up the oyster,
hitting it with a hammer, dpening the
shell and throwing out the meat The
last motion is a continuous one. An
expert inserts his knife into the shell,
cuts the oyster loose as he does it, and
throws it into the receiving pail with
out removing the blade of the knife.
It is necessary to avoid cutting the
oyster as the operator opens the shell,
and to try and prevent particies 01 mc
shell from getting into the pail. The
pail used is always a large one, anu
when it is full it is turned over to a
person called the " skimmer. ' who
measures the quantity and give a
check for the amount. A skillful
onener can open anywhere from five
1 . ,
to seven hundred oysters per nuur,
although it all depends on the kind of
oysters. A small flat oyster is hard
to open, and it takes time, anu u i
great strain on the wrist to get them
open. Such an oyster requires iui
of patience, and it wouia taxe a g""u
shucker an hour to open one hundred.
Tr dre not renuire a great deal 01
strength of wrist to open oysters.
There is a " knack " or sieigm
about the business, and when the
peculiar twist or wrench the shuckers
have is acquired, you have the secret
of the trade. It is a trick of the trade
'requiring considerable practice before
the operator becomes proncieni.
As a rule the shuckers are paid by
the thousand oysters opened, and the
price ranges frcm eighty cents to one
dollar. A firss class shucker can, if
he trets plenty of work, make six dol
lars a dav. But to do this he must
work early and late. Fishing
Gazette.
All Kinds oOlcat.
Beef, Veal, Lamb. Mutton,
Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tonguea,
Bcloffna. &c. Free Delivery
to all parts of tbe town.
CENTRE STREET,
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
WrTelephone connection.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
D
Bcranton(BH)lv
I'HWton " "
vnikeban-e....lv
plym th Ferry
Nanllcoko "
Mocananua "
waDwallopen. "
Nescopeck r
Pottsvllle
Hnzleton
Tomlilcken...
Fern ttlen...,
Kouk ulcn...,
Nescopeck....
.lv
Nescopeck Iv
ureasy
Espy Ferry
I JS. Jjloombburg'
1
Catawlssa...... ar
CatawisBft iv
H. Danville...
bUDbury
ELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILRUAU.
BLOOMSBURO DIVISION.
STATIONS.
NORTHCIIBBI.Mt,
Cameron.........
CUulusky. "
Danville.
Catawlsaa
Kupert
Bloomsburg...
Rsor m.m.m."
Llmeltl'lK
Willow urove.
Brlarcreeit
Berwick
Beach llavon.
Hlck'a Ferry.,
HhlckHhlnuy..,
Iltinlock's.
Nanilcoke......
Avondalo -
Plymouth
Plymouth Junction
KlnKHt'OU......M
Bennett
Forty Fort
Wyoming -
West Piuston
Busquelianna Ave
nii-awo
Duryea
Lackawanna
Taylor ..
Bllevue
80BANTON. .....
8TAT10N8.
A.M.
9 38
EAST.
r.M. A.M.
1.50 10 05
8unburv
Lrwlxburg ...
Milton ...
willliimBport.
Lock Haven...
He novo
Kane....
S 12
11 lit)
m
M
4H
53
i'bt
8 07
8 13
I !44
31
8 42
8 47
8 62
8 67
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 ti2
4 25
4 80
4 84
4 87
4 45
4 M)
690
7 08
rm
711
7 23
7 30
7 8
788
7 48
7M
800
8 10
8 90
8 27
3 32
887
8 42
8 rn
8 53
8Kb
9 01
0ft
910
915
9 19
9 8
9 82
9 37
9 42 4 55
A.M r.n.
low
10 39
10 44
10 49
11 12
11 18
1183
1149
1166
1808
l"l8
li'ii
12 26
1940
r.M.
8 50
03
907
6 13
8 28
A 88
8 89
6 45
8 62
8 M
7 00
7 (W
7 12
7 19
T 85
7 40
7 54
7 58
8 03
8 07
8 12
8 16
8 19
8
8 80
tt 83
8 89
8 44
8 48
8 67
9 i?
9 0"
P. M
Lock Haven.
H("llefontC....
Tyrone
Phlllpsburg.,
ClcartlPld...,
PlttsbiirK ....
8unbnry
Ilarrlsburg..
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
Washington
Sunbury ,
..lv
4. M.
tt
7 OS
A. M
I 7 30
f T 3N
7 40'
8 Ot
8 13
8 24
A. M
I a 00I
7 ml
7 0i
7 8
7 48
8 07
A M.
I 8 P4
8 83
( 8 43
8 47
8 65
8 65
9 14
9 SB
A. M.
I 9 45
10 15
10 07
II 0"
12 05
P. U.
P M
12 10
1 lift
8 15
4 2!
5 00
7 Ii0
a. a
t 9 65
11 80
A. M
t 9 88
no 00
A. M
10 15
10 21)1
10 27
10 45
m 65'
11 10
A. X
9 m
1 :ti
1 85'
1 84
1 40!
Lewtatown Jo ar;
t'lttsourg-
narrlstourg lv
Pittsburg.,
P. M.
8 0
8 0
4 0
A. M.
10 05
P. M
19 05
7 00
A. M.l
111 45
P. M
7 00
A. MY
11 10
TO
Hock
tflen
P. M
12 18
19 18
12 84
12 61)
P. M.
1 on
1 45
1 20
8 211
8 32
4 8
8 15
P. M
8 45
4 44
a to
8 Sfli
9 0
11 80
I 1 55
8 20
P. M.
I a kM
1 a co
I 7 16
P. X,
f 2 28
f 8 60
P. M,
I 8 15
f 8 21
a 29
8 47
8 57
4 (H
P. M
5 1 60
8 04
9 22
8 m
f 8 81
08
P. M.
I 4 0s
4 17
f 4 27
4 82!
4 89
4 l
4 57
6 kO
P. M
I 5 40
A 10
8 (M
7 on
8 00
9 00
P. M
t 4 41
6 Ot
P. V
I 8 00
t a 04
a 15
85
a 4A
8 58 ,
P.
I 5 31!
7 10
P. M
Ml I"
110 40
P. .
i 45
t 4 87
11 80
P. M.l
13 60
1H
.........
P. M.
I 7 80
A. M
I 2 00
rriMitauTiaay. Dally, t Flag gtatlon
One Short Pukf Clears the
Head. Does your head ache ? Have
you pains over your eyes ? Is there a
constant dropping in the throat ? I3
the breath offensive. These are cer
tain symptoms ot tatarrn. ui.
new's Catarrhal 1'owuer win cure
most stubborn cases in a marvellously
short time. It you've had Latarrn a
week it's a sure cure. If it's of fifty
years standing it's just as ettective.
. . - a 171.!
Sola Dy U A. ts-iemi.
Editors and Statesmen.
BCRAKTOM. .
Belluvue. ....
Tavlor
Lackawinna
Duryea
Plttaton ....
Susquehanna Ave...
Went Plt.taion
Wyomlntf
Forty roru .....
Bennett
Kingston ........
Plymouth Junitlou
Plymouth
Avondale
Nantlcoke
Huniock's
WilckNblnny
Hick's Ferry
Beach Haven
Berwick .........
Brlarcreek
Willow urovo
Lime Kiuge
Bspy
HlooniHburg
Rupert
natawlHsa ..
Danville
CnulaHky
Cameron
NOHTDUMllBKLiND,
. H.
00
A 05
a 10
K 13
a 22
8 28
8 82
ass
A 40
a 45
8 48
a st
A 59
, 7 04
, 709
, 7 14
, 7 20
. 7 81
. 7 44
. 7 54
. 800
, 8 OH
. 8 10
. 814
. 8 21
. 8 28
,. 8114
8 40
,. 8 65
1! 9 06
9 20
12 48
P.M.
WEST.
A.M. P.M.P. M.
9 55 1 65 8 00
Pittsburg.. -.lv
Ilarrlsburg ar
10 04
ID 11
1014
1018
10 21
10 24
10 29
10 8A
10 89
10 4)
10 47
10 64
11 on
1110
1123
1182
1140
ii"50
11 58
12 04
1212
1218
12 23
13 37
124
1 00
A.M. P.
2 U5
2 13
21A
2 20
9 23
8 27
2 32
8
9 46
2 50
9 54
9 59
8 01
810
8 24
815
8 42
8 49
8 55
8 59
4 04
411
4 IT
4 43
429
42
4 49
4 64
6(8
P. M
a 10
817
8 21
8 94
a 28
a 31
a 86
6 44
893
7 IX)
707
T 12
7 20
786
7 41
754
BOC
8 11
81
82
83C
8 81
8 41
8 5f
9 it
9 21
P.
Pittsburg lv
LewiBtown Jo
Kunbury... .
Wn8lilneron....lv
Baltimore
Philadelphia..."
Harrlsburg lv
sunbury ar
Pittsburg...
Clearllfild ....
Phlllpsburg..
Tyrone
Uellefonte....
Lock, llaven..
...lv
I 7 05i
A. M
I 2 10,
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M.
I 3 80
A. M.
P. M.
110 40
111 5
111 20
A. M
I 8 30
I 6 081
t 7 80
t 9 18
A. M
I 4 lt
I 4 30
A. M.
I 8 05
I 9 .38
Erie
Kane
Kenovo
Lock llaven....
Wllllamsport..
Milton
Lewlsburg
sunbury 1
,.lv
connections at Ruperr wun 1 minut-iym"
y."LV5c'i..JI:,M rr.V Tamnnend. Tarnaana
SS WiS tCR- for
Harrl"buri: lick Eaven, Emporium Warren.
Corry ana Erie.
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man
Scranton, Pa.
sunbury lv
8. Danville......"
Catawlsaa. "
H. uioomsburg"
Kpy Ferry "
ureasy
Nescopeck ....ar
p. M
1 00
4 OH
4 5rt
7 15
8 81
9 80
P. M
I 8 25
7 05
10 85
11 25
A. M
3 25
4 12
4 86
presentative of the Pennsylvania leg
islature has sworn faithfully to sup
port, defend and obey that constitu
tion. I understand that the edict has
. . .1. Tk a v r nrt
cone tortn tnat mere buu.n uc r
They promised the people prosper-1
.. oftor th s ection. I lie WW'v
v ., . - - f-
took them at meir woru, auu ...v..
ed upon them the power 01 govern
ment and of all the departments.
ThPV now stand committed to the
portionment mis year ; wuciciuic n.v. lUau6u..t.-.. --- . -.. , ,
maioritv of our legislature seem to be they said the forges would be lighted
a morai penury
ey the orders of a
urilhne to commit
rather than to disob
boss. Our people have always Denev
ed in the right of representation and a
careful study of the senatorial appor
tionment of this state will convince
any honest man that the right of re
presentation has been grossly tram
pled upon and that certain portions
of this commonwealth are highly fa
vored at the expense of other portions
and against the provisions of the con
stitution. We have seen during the present
session ot the legislature commission
after commission appointed at Repub
lican requests to investigate auegeu
Republican misdoings. During the
recent senatorial contest the chatges
ot corruption and bribery, preferred
by each faction of the Republican
party against the other, were out
spoken and positive.
For years the Republicans have
promised in their party platform legis
lation reforming certain evils which
they themselves admitted to exist. As
stated in their platform of 1896 there
are "needed reforms in state and
,1 V.-Rn nilles would run. nui,m
stead of these good times, the forges
remained unlighted and the spindles
were silent.
Then they" deferred this prosperity
until after the special session of con
gress, but prosperity still remains
away. Now they say prosperity wiU
come after the passage ot a tariff bill.
Well, . after that, tor awnue mere
will be some prosperity. There will
then be an attempt on tne pari 01
every manutacturer to increase the
output of his goods.
For ninety days there will be labor
for the workman, and the manufactur-
.. ....11 v. BrrtA nn in
er s proaucis wm u- oiv-.xv -r
warehouses. They will, manufacture
more iron and other products, anu
then they will wait until the consumer
comes to buy. But so long as the
grower of wheat and corn, the raiser
of pork and of cotton, continues to
receive but small prices for his pro
will not be able to
purchase 5 and after ninety days
mnnllt.'lftories Will nuJt. '
Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that
contains Heronry,
00 mprrnrv will surely destroy the
of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
KmnfTh the mucous surfaces. Such
- , -1 1.1 -, ncrxl PYf.ent
articles snouiu now -
on prescriptions from reputable phy
,.:,.;.,, a the damace they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer
cury, and is taken internally, acting
A-.J'nriv nnon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio by I. J.
-i,nPU Ca. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per
bottle. , . . m
Hall's Family Pills are the best. im.
Chauncey M. Depew says: "I
have always wondered wny an oiu
editor did not write his reminiscences.
If he should truthfully tell me stories
of the men who in his time have filled
a large place in the public eye, wno
have craved his support, who have
sought to mitigate the punishment he
was inflicting and have tried to induce
him to change the course ot nis paper,
and if he should reveal aiso me num
ber of the wives and sisters ana me
sweethearts who have brought meir
blanishments to bear upon mm, ne
could present to the world a picture
of the weakness ot numan naiuic u
its best estate which would justny me
doctrines of Calvin. In the evolution
of our times the great editor wno
made a popular idol of a great politi-
n nnnor fvists. i nerc arc
"'" w b" T,
more Thurlow Weeds ana miuam xx.
Sewards, no more Horace ureeieys
and Henry Clays. The most delight
ful of the recollections of a fighter in
politics whose battles antedated the
civil war cover the editorials of Thur
low Weed in the Albany Evening
Journal and of Horace Greeley in the
Tribune when Seward or Clay formed
the subject. And with these original
rrfi,l writers there was no
r ... iit.ll Cts
subject, from a panic in on
to the discovery of a comet, from the
burning of a city to the booming ot a
town, from a defeat to a victory,
which did not suggest that all which
was good was due to Seward or Clay,
and all which was unfortunate might
have been alleviated had either of
them been consulted.
south.
AHHIVI.
a.m. mm
11. 0 6.30
11.85 9.26
11. 82
B. St B. R. R.
ami
7.10
7.0S
7.08
8,53
8.50
9.40
9 29
9.25
9.1S
8 08
6.04
9.02
8.58
5. S3
5.43
5.4'l
11.23
11.211
11.10
11.01
10.58
10.63
10.43
10 40
10 36
10.15
10.32
10.23
10.20
A.24
6.20
6.12
9.09
6.59
5.48
5.44
5.87
5.27
5 22
5.20
5.'
5.13
6.03
5.00
p.m.
9.3
9.35
9.82
2 20
2.'5
2.00
1.81
1.31)!
1.25
1.101
12.35
12.30
12.46'
19 20
12.0.5
11.50
-NORTH
LEA VI
stations. ftmPnP'n'n
ulnomnbu'2. 8.30
" V. & V, W.31
" Main St.. 8.36
..lrondslt'...
Paper Mill.
..Light M..
orangevii'e.
. .torKs....
..Zaner's...
.Stillwater.
...Benton....
. .KdHon'c...
.Coie's cr'k.
nuifarloaf..
..Laubach..
...Central..
.Jam. City.
8 44
8.4T
8.56
9.06
9.09
9.18
9.23
2.42
2.4M
2.4r
2.51
8.00
3.101
8.20
S.2.V
3.80
8.40
8.44 6.18
9.47
9.2013.4
9.28
9.31
9.36
9.45
9.60
3.4T
3.5'.'
8.5"
4.07
4.11
6.50
6.5
7.10
7.20
24
7.291
7.80
7.44
7.4M
7.52
7.57
.07
8.10
8.25
9.87
6.60
7.10
7.35
7.4-
H.OO
8.40
8.50
8.58
0.00
9.10
9 80
9.40
Neseopeck lv
Hock uiun
Fern Olen
Tomlilcken
Hazleton ........
Pottsvllle
Nescopeck lv!
Wapwallopen.ar
niocaoHiiua....
NanncoKB
Plymth Ferry "
Wllkesbarre...."
A. M.
t 5 95
6 49
8 OS
Via
Hock
Glen
8 07
A. M
t a 52
a 59
7 10
7 S
8 46
A. M
t 7 20
8 20
9 22
15
50
PWetonfl B) ar
Scranton "
A. M
t 8 07
8 18
8 28!
8 48
18 56
9 06
A. M
t 8 41
10 10
A. M
I 9 r5
10 l
10 85
10 43
fin 47
10 56
11 10
A. M
til 10!
til 85
11 48
11 64
P. M
19 15
1 20
A. M
111 10
11 22
11 32
11 64
P. M
12 02
12 10
P. M.
tl2 49
1 19
P. M.
t 4 08
4 20
4 32
4 63!
S 01
6 10
P. M
t 5 64
a 2i
A. M
I a iJ
P. M.
i : in
A. M
t 8 00
P. M.
t 8 1
t 6 1
A. M
Mfl 5J
112 00
(12 25
P. M.
t 8 65
t 6 85
A. M.
i 8 00
9 81
10 14
12 80
1 42
2 48
A. M.
t"' 30
10 29
P. M.
18 00
4 00
4 68
4 47
5 25
P. M.
t 5 43
8 07
a 2a
a 83
t a 38
a 48
a 68
P. M.
t a 68
7 22
7 97
7 84
7 58
9 05
P, M.
t a 68
7 09
7 21
7 49
t 7 62
8 00
P. M.
t 8 82
9 03
am am pm pm
LRAVI
am p m p main
AKKl V
t Dally, except Sunday
Pullman Parlor ana
I Dally.
Sleeping
t Flag station.
Cam rn9on
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with ttTmifly
Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords rebel
and always gives satisfaction.
. r..? iiovinRKHoirs. External
it inures i ii- . , , .
or Internal, Blind " nieedmg-Itching d
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate cure certain.
It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, O d
Sores, Itching Fj-uptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head, It U Infallible. ;
It Cures INFLAMEu or wmu
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Sore 1.1PS or iuaui.a, y"-
Sore and Chafed Fcet,tmgs of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and .'
- . ...nt.noit-naUlonrwiptofprie.
HVMFHKKW CO., HI ' ''- St"
WITCH HAZEL OIL
., nt,ween Sunbury, Vvliuamsppr
Aio hwtwBeri sunbury and PbllHdeipnia
SSd wMton andweenHarrlsburg, Fins!
bUFrfr Tun'bVTntormatlon apply to Ticket
AKen.!,T,.TTarvw .1. B. WOOD.
Qen. rasa, Agt.
Philadelphia & Reading R'y
la effect March 27,"1897.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOM8BUKQ
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vine, Tamaqua, weekday 11.48 m.
For W llUauiBport, weekdays, 7.85 a. m., 8.so p.
mPor DftnvUie and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m.,
8.30, ,..o 1 1 if, a. m.. 12.20.
Kor catawisea womuj , .
aFoSr Rupert &ay87.35, 11.45 a. m., 12.20, 8.30
T ut o m. Sundays 8.20, 7.55 11.26 a. m.,
V' -Pi. ijjiiim,,! Irulno from 24 ana
8 28 p. m. ounaajiB, j.doi o v
It's a wise woman that knows
enough not to say anything the next
morning when her husband nas a wc
towel around his head.
Dr Agnew's Ointment Cures
Piles'. Itching, Bleeding, and Blind
r,w Pnmfort in one application.
A cure in three to six nights. It cures
ah skin diseases in young and old. A
remedy beyond compare, ana it never
.rtUU rAT .Tii a .trtfl the utter fails, .is cents.
Sty It ST that their high Sold by C. A. Klein. . . y
the
and
Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 19, 1896.
Ely Bros., Dear Sirs Please ac
cept my thanks for your favor m the
gift of a bottle of Cream Balm. Let
me say I have used it for years and
can thoroughly recommend it lor wnai
it claims, if directions are wuuwcu.
Yours truly, .
(Rev.)H. W. Hathaway.
No clergyman should be without it.
r-,,m Bnlni is kent bv all druggists.
T.-..11 ;. Trial size io cents. We
J UU Dli.V J"" -
mail it. VT
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y.
Ask your
Druggist
tor a generous
IOCENT
TRIALSIZE-
Ely's Cream Balm
contains no cocaine,
mereury nor any
other Injurious drusr.
ills quickly ADsoib.
ed.
tilvesUellotatonce.
It opens and cleanses
tii Nasal Passaires.
Allays lullammatlon.
CATARRH
t-.i " 4'l uni.'
Aol CorrC0LUl
W,ut.Sl
COLD 'N HEAD
ltfstores the
I'M 50c.: Trial
Heals and Proteets the Moinbrane.
, . i'qui anil Mnell- r Ull
Slfflffiet.NewYork,
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURO
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m.. and via Kaston 2.10 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.05 a. m.
Leave KeaaiiiK 11.00
Leave Poti svflle 12.80 p. m.
miavo catawiasa weekdays, 7.00,8.20 a. m. 1.30
"J!e'av"e ltupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56
1.87,8.40, B.23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
t. vhiiaiininiiiA. chestnut Htreet whart
and south Btreet whart tat. Atjttntlo "7;
Wkm-uavs EKpress. o0, a. m.,2 00, (Satur
days i only? a 00) 4'qo. 5.oo p. m. Aeeommoda-
uon, b.uu a. m.. .
BUNDAY JlJUJinBB p.,
ICvDrei,! 7 85 00 a. m. 3.80, 5.30, p. m. Aceom.
ftXfvS I m, 4 10 p. ra. SuNOA'Vs-.Express,
4.00, 6.80, 8.00 p. m. Accommodation, ..1 a. m
4.15 p. in.
ttatJi Lung TroublM, Doblllly. di
li..nt.nlKll.. vTV mn'h'T tml lnvl
City. .
There never was a married woman
thized with an old bache-
a thf-re never was a -married
. 1UI)
I man who didn't.
run.d U-hL-t KlloUwf
.ll.l ihnliM nav ii.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
PARKER'S
HAIR DALSANI
CTmiuoi and lH'i.uwici in Mil.
Never FalU to Vto ana
CV;ip,d".hJr.Tauu4.
Wanted-An Idea 2
Protaot your tdewii they may bring y"U
Write JOHN TwKDDERUtlRN CO.. PttW
nevi. WMbingion, v. T'sry..r.:J,
ud Hut ot two bunorw mveuiion
Who fan thlnl
of ionie mipi
ihlna to oatenl
may bring y"U
prlM ottt
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE