3 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WASHINGTQN. From our Heirular Correspondent. Washington, May aith, 1897. Whether this is a government by, of, and for the people, or a govern -ment by, of, and for the sugar trust, is a question that will soon be deter mined. Not satisfied with holding the people of this country up to the extent of eight or ten million dollars a year through the sugar schedule of the tariff bill, the trust is seeking to prevent either the administration or Congress doing anything that will help Cuba. Although Mr. McKinley has been reported to be opposed to the sugar schedule of the tariff bill, he is acting with the trust to throttle an expression of the almost universal sentiment of the country in behalf of Cuba through Congress, and by the aid of Czar Reed he has so far sue ceeded. Representative Bailey and the other democrats and populists in the House made a stout fight to pass a resolution declaring in favor of the recognition of the belligerency of the Cubans at the same time the appro priation of $50,000 to feed starving American citizens in Cuba was made, but the most they could do was to frighten the republicans into recalling all their absent members and to com pel many republicans to vote against their honest convictions in-order to please Mr. McKinley and the sugar trust. Republicans talk mysteriously about Mr. McKinley having a robust Cuban policy, but when pressed they acknowledge that they don't know what it is. In fact, there is consider able grumbling among the prominent republicans because Mr. McKinley has not taken them into his confidence as to his intention towards Cuba. The Senate will probably act, anyway, but the House can do nothing as long as it wears the Reed muzzle. Mr. T. E. Wardner, the well known Boston editor and publisher was in Washington this week conferring with prominent silver men in Congress. He reported the silver sentiment in New England to be greatly on the increase, owing to the eyes of merchants and manufacturers having been opened by the continued fall in prices, and said : "The silver feeling in the large towns, always strong, is increasing rapidly and will make itself felt in the next Congressional campaign. Skilled labor is more than ever in favor of silver The shoemakers of Lynn, Haverhill and other places are almost to a man bimetallists. The Typographical Union is nine-tenths for silver. There will be at least six silver Congressmen in the next Massachusetts delegation, and the chances are pretty good that the next legislature will contain a silver majority. I sincerely and honest Iy believe that it Massachusetts were to vote to-morrow shevould cast her lot on the side of bimetallism as against the gold standard." Many business men, Mr. Wardner said, had given up hope of any relief through the tariff bill. The presence of Ex-Senator Ingalls and Bob Fitzsimmons in Washington at the same time caused some wag to start a storv that Ingalls had taken the job of press agent for the prize fighter. Although he denies it, there are reasons for believing that Ingalls is after McKinley pie. r Senator Tillman says he intends to see that there is an investigation of the new sugar trust scandal. He gives his reasons in the following language "The Senate cannot afford to let this matter rest where it is. We cannot ignore the charges that have been made. The principal thing for us to find out is what influences were back of the adoption of that schedule by the Finance committee. As far as speculation in sugar stock byStfna tors is concerned, I know of no reason why a Senator has not the same right to risk his money and gamble in stocks as other men, provided he does not do it on secret and advance in formation which is not accessible to the public, and provided it is not at a time when his vote in the benate would influence the course of the market." Mr. Tillman says he will wait a reasonable time to allow some older Senator to offer a resolution providinK for an investigation before doing so himself, but that the inves tigation will certainly be made, if per sistency on his part will get a resolu tion ordering it adopted. No greater farce was ever enacted in Washington than the imprisonment of Chapman, the sugar broker, which was begun this week. He is supposed to be in prison as a punishment, but there is mighty little punishment about it. He has a cosily fitted up bed room and an office adjoining 1 his meals are prepared at a swell hotel, and he has a waiter from that hotel detailed to wait upon him. He re ceives callers and entertains them all the time, and can do about anything he could do in a hotel except to leave the lail. This is an injurious farce, too, because it increases the belief, already too prevalent, that there is one justice for the wealthy and quite another for the poor. Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. , 4-1-17. BIKES IN ARMY SERVICE. Germany's Minister of War Reports on lha Whoel'i Uses. The German military papers have just published the report of the Minis ter of War regarding the results of the introduction of bicycles into the army and the training of a bicycle corps during the year 1896. A large number of experimental runs were made and the bicycles were also em ployed in maneuvers to advantage. The average of the runs was about fifty five miles, with an average speed of nine and one-half miles per hour, including stops. The greatest speed obtained was twelve miles per hour in a run of thirty miles. The greatest distance covered in any one run was one hundred and thirty miles, but the speed did not exceed eight miles an hour, including stops. The soldiers attached to the bicycle service were given practical training on the wheel, but also received instruction in recon- noitering, reading of the map, etc., Not long ago Lieutenant von I'utt- kammer tried to dispatch a message by relay bicyclists going and coming distance ot twenty-etcht miles. He had placed four relays of three bicy- hsts each at points six miles apart and three dispatches were taken each I high power these showed instead of a way, the cyclists speed exceeding thirteen miles per hour. It is estimat ed by the Minister of War that after forty days' training a company mount ed on bicycles should be able to cover one hundred and twenty miles day with full arms and equipment. The present weight of the military bicycle, which is of the folding type, is thirty-two pounds, but the new type, o( which a large number has been ordered, will weigh six pounds less. The principal economy will be found in the abandonment of chain gearing and the substitution of a cog wheel driving gear. low's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by 1 falls Catarrh Cure. T rTT7v'T7r v. rr 1) - r. J. Verier & 1 x vw.t x iwja., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by iheir firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Wai.ding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. 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 Drug gists, .testimonials tree. Hall family mis are the uest. im, SI Finger Tip Brains. Acuteness of Touch Among the Blind Explained. It has been reported, states the Microscope, that the gray matter brain cells of perception have been dissected out of the finger tips of the blind. Standing point up beneath all the ridges so plainly seen with a magnify ing glass on tne skin of the inside of the finger ends are the so called cor puscles of Pacini, which are arranged in the exact semblance of the keys of a piano, and are said by Meissner to crepitate and give forth a different sound in every age of each person. This Pacinian corpuscle, which con tains within its lining membrances a nerve trunk, an artery and a vein, lines all the tactile surfaces of the body, particularly the inner fingers and thumb tips. A medical man recently assisted in an autopsy on a person bund Irom birth, and he sought to discover by scalpel and microscope the secret of the extraordinarily delicate touch the blind man had acquired during life. Sections perhaps a sixteenth of an inch thick wee carefully sliced off the inner surfaces of the index and middle fingers of the right hand. Under a Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, wlilch prevents dl?es. tlon and permits food to torment and putrlfy In the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, Insomlna, nervousness, and, It not relieved, bilious fever IfO I I or blood poisoning. Hood's III 5 Pills stimulate, tho stomach, m rouso the liver, euro headache, dizziness, con stipation, pW. 28 cents. Hold by all druggists. Ttioouly PIUs to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Going Nature One Butter. One of the most important objects nomologists are striving for is to pro duce thornless and seedless fruits, and from the results already obtained it is not unlikely that the end will soon be realized. Thorns are not in good standing among fruit growers, because they are constantly puncturing the best iruits, and. what is equally important, tne skin of the pickers. The thorns and prick'es of plants and trees weeks un doubtedly intended Dy nature to pro ttct them from animals, but that is no reason why they should be continu ed for generation after generation on the cultivated varities. The gardener has no need for them, and, for that matter, the trees and shrubs have none either. Our domesticated pears and apples were all derived from the thorny, wild varieties, and pomologists have sue reeAeA in ridding them of these strikes and prickles by careful culture and selection. Oranges and lemons have not been cultivated in this coun try as successfully as pears and apples, and manv of them are very thorny. The wild and sour orange trees of Florida are bristling with thorns, as is also the high-priced king orange, one of the best of the mandarins. The wild lemon trees of Florida are so thorny that growers question the ailvienhilitv of erafting the fine La o France lemons on them. In Florida, however, the thorns of the orantre and lemon trees have been greatly reduced by selecting buds from branches with the fewest thorns, and by continuing this process year after year the sharp spikes disappear, In California nearly all of the orange trees are thornless not naturally, but as the result of cultivation and selec tion. New York Journal. Japanese Millit. The Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station has recently in troduced three new varieties of mil lets from Japan. Among them is a ( variety of barn-yard grass, Panicum Crus Gallicum, which, while it differs in its habits of growth, is botanically identical with the common barn-yard grass. The variety from Japan has been grown for a few years at the Massachusetts Experiment Station. Professor Brooks of that station is very enthusiastic about it and recom mends it as a fodder crop either for feeding green or for the silo. As a forage plant it may yield ten to twelve tons of fodder per acre, and when thinly sown in rows about a foot apart, a yield of fifty to ninety bushels of seed may be obtained. The Maine State sounds a warning. Ordinary barn-yard grass is a coarse annual, with stems two to four feet in length, appearing in mid-summer, in low, somewhat damp places or on cultivated grounds. The ordinary Variety is a very troublesome weed. Certainly the seed of Panicum Crus Gallicum should be bought only of reliable dealers, who will be sure to furnish the seed of the Japanese vari ety. The mischief that would be wrought by sowing seed of ordinary barn-yard grass is self evident. Little Braves Old time a quar- ter-a-box "Purgers" are quitting the field in whole battalions. Dr. Ag- new's Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial are driving them ouc atall points, Because they act gently, more effec tively, never pain, and are easy to take. Sick Headache succumbs to one dose. Sold by C. A. Kleim. A Queer Ostrich Egg Story. An ostrich egg with a romantic his tory is the curiosity owned oy Miss Marie Lopez of south 40th St. 1 he egg was presented to Miss Lopez by There was, for instance, a Joseph Pulsiver, to whom it was sent by his brother, who is superintendent of an ostrich farm in South Africa Accompanying the egg was the follow ing letter from the sender : "I send the ostrich egg, and knowing your longing for peculiar curiosities will re ceive a boom when you learn its his tory. We had a man on the farm named Carr, who was noted for his skill in breeding and raising ostriches, He had raised the mother of the egg I send, and she had been one of his It was perhaps a bold flight nearer the greatest pets. This was thought Kentucky ideal thin you had seen, strange, as she was known to be a This quality of the figure was certainly savage bird, and would allow no one due to an infusion of the Denmark but Carr to go near her. Breeding grace. The tail was the other chief time came, and the ostrich was soon beauty. There was an airy grace in watching over a setting of eggs. Our the carriage of it which reminded you farm hatches artifically, the eggs being of the fortunate work of some archi- removed from the mother and placed tect of genius. "What have you done in an incubator. Carr was the one to him ? I said, referring to the selected to secure the eggs on account graceful lightness with which the tail of his great command over the bird. was held. "Nothing, said the farmer. He entered the pen and began picking single nerve trunk and artery and vein of the average man a most complex and delicate ramification of nerve filaments, dainty and minute nerve twigs in immense number branching from the mam stem. Through con stant use the finger tips of the blind acquire this unusual development, with more and more perfect perform ance of functian. New York Mail and Express. Clark's View, Pa., March ti, 1897. I was weak and nervous and could scarcely walk across the-room. I saw so many testimonials written by peo pie who had taken Hood's Sarsapa- nlla that I determined to try it. I took in all about six bottles and I have been able to do my work ever since. Mrs. T. H. Myers, Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic and liver medicine. Kentucky Saddle Horses, Kentuckians have bred saddle horses for beauty and charm and have got them. There is a charm about the Kentucky horses that no other American horse has. No other ani mals I have met in the country exist in the memory with quite the iascina tion of certain horses 1 have seen in Kentucky, few miles from Lexington, a roan gelding that had this fascination to a high degree. He had the graceful Kentucky character and yet with a difference. His beauty appeared par ticularly in the shape of the rump and in the carriage of the tail. There was an exquisite trick in the conformation of the quarters. "Cnarm ing and very Kentucky," you said as you looked at them, and yet you felt you had never seen quite that before E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER in All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb; Mutton, Pork, llama, Bacon, Tonguea, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURG, PA. t6TTelcphone connection. Pennsylvania Railroad1 . Time Table in effect May 97 RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSUURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NORTflUMBIRLAND...., Cameron ... Cliulasky - ...... Danville ... Catawissa 21" Kupert ij moomauurij......-.......... 1 KD. LlmeKl'Me ... 7 80 wlllnw urove 1 m Ilrlarcreea -......... 7 3H EAsT. A.M. P.M. A.U. 6 25 1.50 10 0 80 Sunburv Li'Wlsburg ... Milton Wllllamsooit. Lock Haven... Kenovo Kane.... Berwick 7 48 Beach Haven..... ..... 7 54 lllek'S Kerry o w rtblciialiluuy fio lltiniooKfl. ;w Nantlcoke .... Avondaie m.... 5 Plymouth ; . Plymouth Junction 8 42 Kingston - 8Bi Bennett - 8 M Forty Fort 8 68 Wyoming 9 01 West Plttston .-. 9 06 Susquehanna Ave 9 10 rittaton . ..- Duryea ....... 9 19 Lackawanna. 9 81 Taylor ..... Ueuevue , HfliHTOtf...HHMMMMt1 .. V4I A. m w. M STATIONS. S 13 8 26 t 81 2 Si 2 2 4H 62 ii'oi 8 07 8 18 3 24 84 3 42 8 47 S 52 8 57 4 OS 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 22 4 25 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 10W 10 3D 11144 10 49 11 IS 11 IS l'i 83 li'4 iTS 1805 1816 fi'ss 18 IM 1840 P.M. 5 50 4 03 07 18 8 83 89 45 6 52 8 M 7 00 7 08 7 U 7 10 7 86 7 40 7 54 T 58 8 03 8 07 8 U 8 18 8 lk 8 8 80 8 88 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 57 9 14 9 V r. m Lock TIaven...lv HiMlffonte ar Tyrone rnmpHourg.... CiiNirrli'l'l Pittsburg Bunbury UarrUDurg... sunbury . . .... A.M. too S05 810 18 6 22 V8 es 4 85 ,0 IS (48 84 1148 r.M. WKST. A.M. P. M.P. M, 9 55 1 55 00 8CRAVTON Believue. , Taylor - Lackawanna , Duryea Plttston Buwiuehanna Ave, Weal Plttston Wyomln?.. Forty Fort. Bennett Klncrat.nn ... pivinnmh Junction 451) Plymoutn 7 04 Avondale . 7 09 Nantlcoke 714 nun lock's ...... 7 20 Hblckslilnny 7 81 Hick's Kerry..... T 44 Beach Haven......... 7 54 Berwick BOO Brlarcreek ... 8 OA Willow urove... 810 LlmeKldge ... 814 KPy MM. .... M.... 821 Hloornsburg.. 8 28 Kupert m.m. 8 84 ratawlssa 8 41) Danville 8 5S Cnulasky m. Cameron 9 05 NOUTUUHBBKLiND.. 9 20 A. M, Connections at Bnpert with PhllBdelpbla t Readlnir Hiillroad for Tamsnend. Tamaqua Wllllauisport, 8unury, Pottnvllle, etc At Northumberland with P. & B. Dlv. P. A K. for Barrl.-burg. Loclc Eaven, Emporium Warrei Corry and Krle. W. F. HALLSTKAD, Oen. Man., , Scranton, Pa. 10 04 10 11 10 14 1018 10 21 10 24 10 29 o88 1089 10 43 10 47 1054 11 uo 1110 1123 1182 1140 1150 11 5 1104 1212 18 18 1123 1887 184S 100 P. M 2 05 2 13 8 18 2 20 9 2) 9 27 8 82 2 89 9 45 2 50 154 2 54 801 810 3 24 8 85 8 42 8 49 10 17 21 14 28 81 8 88 '44 53 700 707 T18 1 kO T 85 7 47 754 80C 8 55 8 59 8 11 4P4 81 411 417 4 28 4 29 42 4 49 4 14 518 P. M, 8 2 88C 884 8 41 IK 9 i( 92! P.. SOUTH.-ARRIVE. ami 7.10 7.0S 7.03 8.53 8.50 40 29 .25 ,.l 08 04 02 .58 5.M 5.48 5.40 am a m p m p m LIAVl B. & S. R. Ri "As you drive out of the gate you will see his old dam in the pasture to the left, and you will see that she carries just the same tail that he does." I did look at the mare on the way out, ana it was so. Harper s Weekly. Get Instant Relief from Piles. -This most irritating disease relieved in ten minutes by using Dr. Agnew's Ointment, and a cure in from three to six nizhts. Thousands testify of its a troodness. Good for Eczema, Salt Rheum, and all skin d'seases. If you are without faith, one application will convince. 35 cents. Sold by C. A. Kleim. up tne eggs. in an instant tne treacherous pet became furious and started to strike him with her powerful feet. We had to shoot the mother before we could get her away, and then found we were too late, Carr's skull having been battered in. In the struggle all the eggs were broken, with the you, one exception, which I send to -Phila. Record. NO OnITdIES. No one dies of Pulmonary disease, who takes "77" in time. Twenty per cent one in five die of Pulmonary diseases Colds, Grip, Pneumonia, Consumption, who could be saved by t,he timely use of "77" Dr. Humph- Accordinu to the report of Secre tary Coburn of the Kansas board of reys' famous Specific, agriculture, last year s crop 01 corn in that state represented $82,000,000 ; oats, $8,327,000; wheat, ,$20,700, 000. Dying Man Grasps at a Straw. "Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart has done so much for me, that I feel I owe it to suffering humanity to give testimony. For years I had smotlier- , ' . - . ... . 1 1 nains in my leit sine, ana Sick stomach means sick man (or woman). Whv not be well r Sick stomach comes from poor food, noor nourishment ; means poor health, poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cor- d al means heaim ana a wen siomacn. If we could examine our stomach we would understand why it is that so little will put it out of order. Rut. unless we are doctors, we never see our stomach. We only feel if. We would feel it less if we took Shaker Dicestive Cordial. Shaker Dicestive Cordial makes ----- n ...fLuLr When I took the vour stomach digest all the nourishing first dose of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure, food you eat, relieves all the symptoms .. . . .1 1 T ... ,l n mv menus inouuui a wa .j"k, nave me almost instant relief, and six bottles entirely cured me." Mrs. F. L. Lumsden, Scranton, ra. Sold by C. A. Kleim. of indigestion, acts as a tonic and soon makes you well and strong again. The more you take, the less you will feel of your stomach. At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. Since "77" came into general use the fatality has decreased and it only remains for its adoption as a national remedv. to rob our climate of its terrors. For sale by all druggists. 25c. There isn't a hair on President Mc Kinley's face, and, according to the New York Press, he is in the style He carries us back to the ante bellum fashion of the White House. With the execution of Martin Van Buren, there was never a president before Lincoln who wore a beard. Van Bu ren had small patches of hair on his cheeks. General Taylor's hair de scended low before his ears, but could not be called a beard. Lincoln was the first president to wear a beard, and Grant the first to wear a mustache, All the presidents since Johnson have had beards or mustaches, or both, Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Harrison were bearded like the pard. Arthur had a fine set of side whiskers. Cleve land wears a heavy mustache. a.m. pm p.m. stations, am pm pm U.0 .30 2.40 BlOOmsbU'g. 8.80 2 l M0 11.85 .2 9.8 " P. V. H.8) 2.42 8.44 11.32 .!l 9.3f " Main St.. S.S'i 2.4 8.47 8.20 2.32 ..Irondale... 2.4r 8.50 11.23 6.12 2 20 PHper Mill. 8 44 2.S4 0.5" ll.go (l.n 2.'5 ..Light Nt . 8.47 8.0" 7.02 11.10 5.59 2.00 Orangevll'e. 8.56 3.10 7.10 11.01 5.4H 1.8S .. .Forks ... 9.06 a 20 7.20 10.58 5.44 1.80 ...Zaner's... 9.H 1.25 7.24 I0.5S 5.87 1.26 .btlllwater. 9.13 .130 7.20 10.43 5.27 1.10 ...BPDton.... D.23 8.40 7.8H 10 40 5 22 12..V ...Edson's.... 9.26 8.4-1 7.44 0 8S 5.20 12.30 .Cote's Cr'k. .2N 8.47 1A 10.S5 5.16 12.25 .sugarloaf.. 9.81 3.5'.' 7.52 10.82 5.18 12 20 ..LaUbaCb.. 9.35 8.57 7.57 10.28 5.08 12.05 ...Central... 9.45 4.07 8.07 10.20 5.00 n.60 .Jam. City.. 9.50 .u h.io -NORTH LIAVl am 6.10 6.13 8.25 6.87 6.50 7.10 7.85 7.41 8.00 8.40 H.N) N.53 o.oo 9.10 9 80 9.40 am p m p mam AHK1V HUMPHREYS' VETERIHARYSPECIFICS r Sotm, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs Eogs, ' AND FODXTBT. 800 Paie Book on Treatment of Animal H and Chart HentVrre. ouBU(FeTer.Conieatlana,Iiiflaninatlaa A. A.iMplnal Meningitis, Milk Fever. B. U.-Htralna Ltmeanii, KheamatlaO CCDlBtemper, Naaal Discharges 1.D.Huts or Grabs, Worms. F..E..-1'ougba, Heaves, Pneumonia F.KCollo or Urlpea, Bellyache. (i.(j..MUearrlase. Hemorrhages. II.II.i;rlnarvand Kldnev Disease. I.I.xEroptlve Diseases, Rlange. .K. Diseases of Digestion, Faralrslfc Single Bottle (over 50 dosesX .60) Ht.kl. f - with RnMlflM. U.nn.l Vubtrinarj Cure Oil and Mod Los lor, T.OO jar veterinary inrouii. j.uu Soil by DranfaUi sr ant pnetM siwansssd laser SUHUlf M Rl frw. UlirUllklB'ailD. CO., Ill IISWUIU It, Imlsrk. HOMEOPATHIC ft ft SPECIFIC No 60 Th tfmfv MBXmdl lot Nervous Debility, vital weakness, tl wiaJ. or ft vials ind leVaT fitl DOwdcf. lor & Boltl l ItracKlsu. tr md HtDt, on nclft of prlc. HIMPHHKY r IKU. CO., Ill AU WUUw Kb, few lark. U nss SI fears- :atarrh Ask your Druggist for a Keueroug IOCENT TRIALJ5IZE. Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine, mercury nor any other Injurious dm. it is quickly a oao ti ed. Gives Kener at once. It opens and cleanses the Nh8h1 I'KswiKea. Allays Inllamtnatlou. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Hestores the Senses of Taste and Smell Full Hlzy 50c.; Trial Bl.e H o. at UniL'irtstgor by mall. ELY HMOTUEUS, &6 Warren street, New ork. Bcrsntn(8H)lv mutton ffllkesbarre....lv Pivm'th Kerry" Nantlcoke " Mocanaqna..,. WaDwallopen, Nesuopeuk ar . M. i 6 4 7 08 Potrsvllle...... Uazleton Tomhlcken..., pern Ulen Kouk Ulen..... Nescopeck Nescopeck lv Creasy.. Esny Kerry E. Uloomsburg" Catawlssa ar Calawlssa lv 8. Danvlllo.... " bunbury " A. M- I 7 30 I 7 88 7 46 8 04 8 13 8 24 A. M. I 6 00 7 ll 7 80 7 8H 7 43 8 07 A M t 8 P4 8 83 f 8 481 8 4- 8 K . 8 65 9 14 0 86 A. M. I 9 45 io n 10 10 11 Ot'l 11 50 A. M. p; m. 113 10 1 05 s in 4 23 6 06 7 00 Philadelphia.. ar buiumore.... Washing-ton .. ..lv Lewlstown Jo ar Pittsburg- Barrlsburir .... lv Pittsburg ar' A. M- V 50 111 SO F. U. 3 0U 8 in 4 1 A. If- 10 06 P. M 12 Oft I 7 00 A. M 1 11 45 P. H I 7 001 A. M P. " I &H I 2 no oo t u ui A. M. p. . 10 I", I 8 II' 10 20 f 8 V, 10 27 8 98 10 45 8 42 10 65 8 53 11 10 4 ('5 A. M. P. M I 9 06 12 66 l :t5 2 in 1 15 2 2H 1 84 2 SKI 1 40 f 2 15 3! A. U. P. M.I ill 10 I 4 06, via 4 16 Hock I 4 27 Ulen 4 82 P. u. 12 2i 4 8'.' II 21' 4 id 12 88 4 6' 1 00 t 0 P. M. P. M I 1 10 I 6 41 1 46 10 1 80 06 2 80 7 00 8 40 8 00 4 40 9 00 9 00 P. M. 13 46 4 41 8 01 8 20 9 09 II 80 P. H. f. M. 1 66 15 i 8 80 7 10 P. M. P. M, I 6 k4 lil i" I 8 00 110 40 I 7 If ......... P. M. 2 45 ( 4 3 11 80 P. M. P. M. 13 50 I 7 80 A. M. III 30 1 2 001 p. . ( 4 41 6 04 P. U t 10 f 6 94 8 16 6 85 6 47 7 (JO P. M. 7 00 T 09 7 18 7 W 7 80 7 80 7 47 8 10 P. M. I 9 26 9 62 110 40 111 84 P. M. 8 80 10 10 A. If. i 4 30 P. M. 10 20 A. X. 5 80 P. M. Pittsburg., ..lv I 8 io A. M. Harrlaburg ar I 8 80 Pittsburg ..lv ......... Lewlstown Jo." ......... Bunbury... ...... ar ......... P. M . Washington.... lv 110 40 Baltimore " 111 50 Philadelphia..." Ill 20 A. M. Harrtshurg lv I 3 85 bunbury . ar I 5 08 P. M. Pittsburg lv 1 oo Clearfield " 4 00 Pulllpsburg.. ." 4 66 Tyrone " 7 15 Bellefonte " 8 SI Lock Haven. ..ar 9 80 p. if. Krle ..lv I 8 95 Kane " 7 io Renoo ' 10 45 Lock Haven.-." U 84 A. M. Wllllamsport.." 8 25 Milton " 4 12 Lewlsburg " Sunbury ...ar 4 86 A. U. Sunbury lv t 5 5 8. Danville......" 5 4S Catawlsaa. " 6 08 E. Bloomsburg" Via Espy Ferry " Hock Creasy " Glen. Nescopeck ....ar 8 07 A. U. Nescopeck lv Hock Ulen ar t 52 Fern Glen ' 6 59 Tomhlcken " 7 10 ITazIeton ......." 7 87 Pottsvllle . .... " 85 A. M. Nescopeck lv t 8 07 Wapwallopen.ar 8 1H Mocanaqua....." 8 98 Nantlcoke 8 48 Plym'th Ferry" f 8 58 Wllkeabarre...." 9 05 A. M - PittstonfD H) ar t 9 41 Bcranton " " 10 10 iially. f Mag station p. if I 8 10 A. M. I J 80 A. M. t 7 30 t 9 18 I 4 rs I 4 80 A. M I 8 06 I 9 40 t 7 20 8 20! 9 10 9 06 45 A. M. I 9 65 10 17 10 35 10 43 flO 4' 10 66 11 10 A. M. til 10 fit 85 11 43 11 54 P. X. IS 15 1 20 A, M 1 11 10 11 22 11 32 11 54 P. M 12 02 12 10 P. M til 40 1 16 A. M. A. If I 3 iO I 8 CO P. M. 110 00 1 8 19 A. H t 8 00 P. M. t 8 15 t 5 10 A. M A. M t 7 60 110 50 t 8 50 112 00 I 8 80 118 88 A. M P. M. til 40 t 8 68 1 10 t 5 85 A. M. A. M. I 8 80 8 00 9 31 ...... 10 14 t 8 10 12 SO 9 82 1 42 10 82 8 48 A. M. A. X. t'i'in .'.'..... 10 25 P. M. 11 20 13 00 P. It tlS 40 4 on 1 27 4 56 1 16 4 47 1 65 5 25 p. If. P. If. t S 0 t 0 48 2 18 07 2 43 6 24 2 60 6 82 2 V (6 St 8 08 4 8 00 6 58 P. t 7 05 T 81 7 87 7 46 8 05 9 10 P. M. P, M. t 8 20 t 69 8 82 7 08 8 42 7 21 4 02 7 42 ' 4 10 t 7 62 4 16 8 00 P. If. P. M. t 4 55 t 8 82 6 fi t 03 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Bleeping cars run on through trains between Sunbury, wllllamsport and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pitta; burg Md the west. t, tor lurtner imormauuu ai' w i.v. Agents. J. B HUTCHINSON. Gen'L Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Reading E'y menace March 27,;iS97. TRAINS LB4.VB BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia. Reading Potta llle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.46 a. m. For Wllllamsport, weekdays, 7.86 a. m., 8.J0 p. m. COLD in HEAD For Danville and Hilton, weekdays, 7.85 1 8.30. For catawissa weekdays 7.so, u.n a. m., is.ro, 3.30 5.00. 4.33, p. m. For Kupert weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., 12.20, 8.30 6.0", 8.83, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. A O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter minal, Pnlladelphla, 3.20, 7.65, ll.26a. in., 8.46 7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20, 7.66 11.28 a, m , 3.46, 7.i7, p. m. Additional trains from 24 and Chestnut Btreet station, weekdays, 1.85, 641, 8 28 p. in. Sundays, 1.35, 823 p. m. i TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia 6.00 a m., and via Easton 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.06 a. m. Leave Heading 11.66 a. m. Leave Pottsvllle 19.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.27 a, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.80 p m. Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.00,8.10. m. 1.S0 1.30, 8.15. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56 1.87,8.40, 6.23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf and south street wharf for Atlantic city. Wkkk-dats Express, 9.00, a. m.,9.oo, (Satur days only, 8.00) 4.00, 6.00 p. in. Accommoda tion. 8.00 a. ra.. 5.lf. 6.80 p. m. sun day Express. 9.oo, 10.00 a.m. Accom. 8 oo a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. T aawA i t lant , I'itv HAnAt . Uv .mv. Express, 7.85, 9 00, a. m.', 3.80, 5.30, p. m. Aocom. 4 i. 8 16 a m., 4.10 p. m. Sundays Express. 4.00, 5.80, 8.00 p. m. Aooonimodailou, 7.15 a. u., 4.15 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. PARKER'S CIUCERTONIO M tmtef Luug Trouble, Debility. dtrt)Mlnff ilorutflx M lt-uial lUt, and in noted for mikhiK !urc when til oUwf lTrKtinent fail In. Iverr lixrfhi'f ml invalid ehnuld nav- tt. 'IMIIICI PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CUfaDtea fciiii brautiftt the hair. Promote luxuriant ffrowth. Hover Fallal to Beater Gry XLBur vo n louwuui yuior. Cure tetlp diaeanei hajMaUuii J0c,nd t U)U at DruT JtT HINDERCORNS ryj rure Cunfbr ita.atDiufg'M, 4-22-U.d. Wanted-An Idea Who ran this1 of some stmpl thlnv ta itfttenl Protect your Ideaii they may brlna you wealtl Write JOHN WKDDEKUURN CO., Patent Attoi Deys, Wublngtou, D. C, fur their (I.Suo prlaa OO and lul of two hundred luvsotlous wauled. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE
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