THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOM3BURG, PA. 51 i j WASHINGTON. From our Heculnr Correspondent. Washington, Dec, 3, 1897. It is the business of Congress to legislate for the interests of the whole people, or only to ilo what Mr. Mc Kinlcy thinks will be beneficial to him and to the republican party ? Such a question would seem to admit of but one answer. Yet, Mr. McKin Icy is seeking the aid of Czar Reed and Mr. Cannon, chairman of the House committee on Appropriations, to prevent the House legislating for the whole people. Because the Ding ley tariff law has failed to provide the money needed to properly carry on the government, and because he does not dare to tell Congress sa and ask for additional tariff legislation to furnish more revenue, Mr. McKinley wants to deprive the people who pay the heavy taxes called for by the Dingley tariff of privileges to which they are clearly entitled. If Reed enters the deal Cannon has already done so no public building bill, no matter how urgent the need, will be allowed to go through the House 5 no bill providing for the payment of any private claim against the government, no matter how just it is nor how much those to whom the money is due may be suffering, will Ve allowed to pass, and no river and harbor appropriation will be passed. Czar Reed may bite off more than he can chew, if he at tempts to carry out these ideas. Neither he nor Mr. McKinley will be as strong at this session as they were at the extra session ; their favors have mostly been distributed. It if well known that failure to get through a public building bill for his district has cost many Representatives their' seats, and next year the Representa tives will all be passed on by their constituents. There has been much talk which came to nothing about a revolt against Reed by the House, but in this case there is likely to be a sure enough revolt, if he isn't careful, and a successful one, too. A scrapping match between two prominent W. Va. republicans, Mr. F. A. Scott, who is a member of the Republican National Committee, and who expects to become Commissioner of Internal Revenue about the first of January, and Judge Nathan Goff, who was once in the Cabinet and who has just declined a Cabinet port folio, is indicated by the announced aspirations of both of them a desire to succeed Senator Faulkner, whose term will expire March 3, 1 899. V. Va. democrats laugh at the expecta tions ot Messrs. Goff and Scott, and say that they have no doubt of a democratic majority in the next legis lature. Meanwhile Goff and Scott are preparing to fight each other. They were both in Washington this week and both saw Mr. McKinley. Having already more factional party fights than he knew what to do with, Mr. McKinley tried to nip this one in the bud by asking Goff to become Attorney General when Mr. McKenna is nominated for the Supreme Court, but that gentleman declined and said that nothing but a seat in the Senate would tempt him to give up his pre sent lifetime judicial position, but he may change his mind. Senator Elkins is at present posing as a friend of both Scott and Goff, but it is believed that it will be found when there is a show of hands that he is on ihe side of Scott. Senator Mallory, of Florida, has pronounced views on Cuba which he doesn't hesitate in announcing. He said : Spain's apparent willingness to grant autonomy is but a pretext of delay against positive action by our government. It ought not to deceive any one familiar with the record of Spain's oft-broken pledge to the peo ple of that oppressed island. I do not know what action Congress will take, and I am not in the confidence of the administration. As far back as 1858 a U. S. Senator from my State advocated the independence of Cuba, and the arguments then made are absolutely applicable to day. He gave a detailed account of the perfidy of the Spanish government, which would serve without modification at the present time. The autonomy farce has been tried before." ' Senator Mallory thinks there can be only one right settlement of the Cuban ques tion, and that is the independence of the island, and he regards it as the duty of this country to aid in bringing it about, forcibly if necessary. It looks now as though no attempt will be made to pass a bill providing for the retirement of the greenbacks, even in the House. The reason is republican opposition, which is out spoken, especially among Representa tives from the west and middle west. The only way a bill providing for the retirement of the greenbacks could be put through the House would be to get it endorsed bv a caucus of the reoublicans. and then it would not be certain, as there would probably be enough republicans who would refuse to attend or be bound by the caucus, in addition to the solid vote of the democrats and populists, to defeat the bill. He who holds his tongue is almost sure to win the prize. The Farmer's Pork Barrel ft.- t . 1 . . inc i.umtT who raises a lew pigs for his pork b.irrrl may count the cost and affirm that pigs do not pay, um w litre a lew pigs are raised they will consume alaige amount of mater ial that WOUid be of no Value eirrpnr for their use. When the pork barrel is iuii ine larmer is at least fortified for the winter vith meat, and in m:inv cases where no pigs are kept there is a waste 01 material that could be utilized with the aid of at least one 01 two porkers. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the scat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu tional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The Perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such won derful results in curing Catarrh. Send lor testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Trons., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Halls family Pills are the best. im. Applied the Torch in Revenge. A Husband Imperils Eight Lives Because His Wife Loll Him, Joseph Marquise was arrested at Williamsport last Friday charged with having on Tuesday night attempted to destroy the lives of his wife and seven other persons by burning the house in which they slept. The lower front hall, which was the only means of egress, had been littered with rags, soaked with kerosene, and when the fire was discovered the flames had teached the second story of the build ing. The structure was a small frame hotel, known as the I'etzonia House. The inmates escaped by jumping from second story windows. Mar quise's wife was living in the house, and he had threatened to burn the place unless she returned to him. "My Like Despaired of." These are words ot Mrs. vvm. liurton ot Dartmore, Ont, after doctors had prescribed and she had taken every known heart remedy. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave relief in almost shorter time than it takes to tell it it worked a wonderful cure in a case of long standing and to-day she says : "I am a well woman." Dr. Ag new's Cure for the Heart has no case recorded against it where it did not give relief inside of 30 minutes. 45. Sold by C. A. Kleim. Paper Bottles. A German papermaker has recently obtained letters patent on bottles made of paper for the use on board of ships particularly. It has been the cause of much damage to steamer lines that m bad weather a large num ber of bottles of wine and other liquors are broken in the store rooms in spite of every precaution. The new bottles are made of a composition, which, with the solution in which they are made water-tight, is still the inventor's secret. After being impregnated with this fluid the paper bottles are slowly dried in cas stoves, and this process or drying must be watched carefully, for otherwise the bottles would re main porous and allow the fluids kept therein to leak out. These bottles can be handled roughly without the least apprehension 5 neither the pitch ing nor the rolling of a great steamer during rough weather, nor the break ing down of a truck upon which they are loaded loosely would be apt to damage a single paper bottle. Dynamite Story. An Alleged Attempt To Kill One of Sheriff Martin's Deputies. An attemnt is sai.1 to have been made at Hazleton, Saturday night to blow up the residence of A. r. rtatt, n nf Sheriff Martin's deputies. Saturday morning two sticks of yna- mite, one of them broken, it is report ed, were found on the steps of Mr. Piatt's residence. The explosive was carried to police headquarters, and it wa3 found that the piece wh'ch was broken must have been thrown against the porch by someone. Had the dynamite ex rOnlH1 the house would have been wrecked and l'latt and his family probably kil'ed. mere is no ciew to the guilty parties. Tlatt is manager of the A. Pardee & Co. store, in Hazleton, and is a Hazletonian. He has offered a reward of $100 for the ap- prehension 01 me panics the dynamite on the doorstep. 1'... tru a inc. hnx of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. 4 INSTITUTE PR00EEDING8. (Continued from last week.) Wednesday. Music, comheted by O. II. Yetter. Devotional exercises by Rev. B. C. Conner, of the M. E. Church. Dr. Elson gave a very interesting talk on history. Jackson was the first United States President who came from the depths of the people, nis predecessors an naving been mem bers of the upper class of society. The three important events of Jack son's administration were first j the introduction of the spoils system second, the dis-establishment of the national banks ; third, the effective check given to the attempt at nullifica tion. Calhoun was a lawyer, Jackson found law irksome 5 Jackson was an able soldier, Calhoun never took the held 1 they were fast friends at first and enemies at last. Calhoun deter iorated from a broad statesman to an attorney for a cause the cause of slavery. After Dr. Elson had finished, the institute enjoyed a violin solo by Miss Marion Hatter. Prof. J. George Bechr, Sunt, of Lycoming County, made a short ad dress on Mental Indigestion. There is a condition of the child wherein he has been thoroughly saturated and crammed with facts of knowledge, this condition can be called mental indigestion Prof. William Noethng The Kin dergarten I am pleased to see so many teachers, parents and ministers of the gospel. The Lord has endow ed us with common sense and we should exercise it so as to prevent physical and mental indigestion. "What the School Should do for the Children," was handled in an able manner by Dr. Twitmyer. We should have an exalted idea of our work. We should teach our boys and girls how to live physically, mentally and morally. . The Committee appointed by Super intendent Miller to select some classics for the study of teachers reported that they had hardly had time to make the selections, but they would submit the following notwithstanding : 1. Sketch book by Washington Irving. 2. L.oweu s "i ne vision 01 sir lamiai. 3. Lambs i ales trom Shakespeare. 4. Cotlers Saturday Night by Burns. 5. Deserted Village by Goldsmith. 6. Hamlet by Shakespeare. Those who have Shakespeares plays as many ot you have no doubt, can purchase Lambs Tales from Shakes peare, we as a committee presume these classics could be purchased of a great many companies. But the Rep. of Maynard classics is here and we think that these classics with extra notes cannot be purchased any where any cheaper than from him. All of these classics can be purchased for 75 cents, or separately for 10 cents each, except Hamlet which is 25 cents. Committee Prof. Sterner, Miss Lenore Harvey, Miss Bogardus, Clin ton Herring. Wednesday p. m. The first on the program was a vocal solo, rendered in a charming manner by Miss Vida Bowman. Supt. Becht explained in a lucid manner the origin of American proper names. The institute was then entertained by a gymnastic exercise, by a class under the direction of Prof. A. K. Aldinger. Dr. Elson Talks on Teaching. Teachers earn and should be payed higher salaries. The farmer teacher is compelled to teach seven months for $20 per month, which is entirely too small. "Coal and Coal Products" was ably discussed and beautifully illustrated by Supt. Twitmyer. Thursday a. m. Music. Devotional exercises by Rev. C. H. Brandt of the Reformed church. "History." Dr. Elson. Slavery was the cause of the civil war. This talk was one of the best talks on history that the teachers have ever listened to. Dr. J. P. Welsh, "Brains." Brain cells are increased by training. We can locate th function of the brain as we could locate places on the map. Music by the institute, after which the subject of "Reading Matter" was taken up and discussed by Prof. Det- wiler. Dr. Twitmyer talked on "Co-opera tion of Parents and Teachers. 2 P. M. Music. "A Talk on the Good Schools." by Dr. Twitmver. The best form of school government is a democracy pure and simple. Dr. Welsh. "ihe urain. ' it nas been held that anger, pain, joy, grief, etc. each manuiacture a prouuet which is visible. We are made or unmade by the things which surround us. Music. Reading "European Travel," Mrs. John Richardson. v "The Personal Element in Teach ing" was well handled by R. M. Mc Neil, Supt. of schools ot Dauphin County. Friday. Music Mr. O. H. Yetter. The devotional exercises were in charge asy to Take asy to Operate Are fenturc peculiar to Hood's fills. Small In s'.-.o. t-isteless, efficient, thorough. As one limn HoodR said: ' Yon never know you have, taken ft pill till It Is nil IfTl" II over." 2.1c. C. I. Hood & Co., Yf I I I C Proprietors. Lowell, Mass. aw The only pills to taku with Hood's SarsBparllla. of Rev. M. I eran Church. McLinn, of the Luth Dr. Elson resumed his talk American History. on Prof. Detwiler Literature. Litera ture is the product of the creative power of man's imagination. Supt. Miller is deserving of much credit, for furnishing the teachers with such an excellent program. The institute was a great success. Statement of the receipts and ex penditures of the Columbia County Institute Nov. 9-13, 1896. Receipts. Bal from Supt. Johnston $ 20 25 Rec'd from Co. Treasurer 200 00 Teachers enrollment 310 00 Proceeds of lectures and con cert 261 Proceeds from all other sources 9 Expenditures $800 95 70 00 By am't paid instructors $300 it " lectures and other entertainments 300 00 " for Opera House 90 00 " printing &c. 12 25 " all other expenses 121 10 it Expenditures $823 60 Bal due County Supt. $22 65 We the undersigned Committee ap pointed to audit the accounts of the Institute, having examined the bills and receipts find them as above set forth. Boyd Trescott ) . B. F. Kelly I Auditing C. R. Nagle j Committee Prisoner in a Bat Cage. Rodents Feas'ed on an Unconscious Man's Body. Robert Croak, a farmer, at Sharon Centre, was found unconscious in the loft of his granary Thursday last with a drove of rats literally eating him up. His terrier lay dead beside him. Croak's nose was chewed off and his face, hands and neck were a mass of bloody wounds. The men who found him were at tracted to the granary loft by the terri ble squealing cf the rats. When the granary door was opened they escaped. Croak was soon revived sufficiently to tell his story. He had arranged a large cage in the loft of the granary in which to catch rats, but after fixing the trap he had forgotten it for nearly a week. Yesterday, on going to inspect it, he found the cage floor literally covered with rats. He put the terrier inside to battle with them, but the dog was soon overpowered by the half-starved rodents and was killed. Aimed with two clubs, Croak enter ed the cage himself, forgetting to set the spring lock on the outside of the door. The door closed and he was a prisoner among the rodents. The rats swarmed over him and bit him wherever his body was exposed. He closed his eyes and fought right and left, but the awful odor in the cage overcame him and he fell unconscious. A doctor who examined Croad says that unless blood poisoning follows he will recover. His head is so swollen that the physician is unable to say whether his eyesight has been des troyed or not. There were 20 dead rats on the cage floor. The men who rescued Croak declare there must have been 200 in the pack. As True as Gospel It is always a mystery to a woman why her husband doesn't seem to pity old bachelors more. The fountain of beauty is the heart, and every generous thought illustrates the walls of your chamber. Help somebody worse oft than yourself and you will find yourself better off than you imagined. When we read, we fancy we could be martyrs ; when we come to act, we cannot bear a provoking word. Civic virtue is a good text for the preacher always, but a better thing for every citizen to guard in his daily life. A good life is the best philosophy a clear conscience is the best law 1 honesty is the best policy, and temper ance is the physic. If there is a woman who does not wish to be admired, it is one whose soul is deadened by neglect, one who realizes her own repulsiveness. We can never see this world in its true light unless we consider our lives in it as a state of dicipline, a condi tion through which we are passing to prepare us for another state beyond. When bilious or costive, eat a Cas caret, candy catharic, cure guaranteed, ioc, 25c. 4-1-1 y. I We Manufacture 4,1 ,-.-.uWw- fc.il FROM DI3TILUD & FILTERED WATER. In onr storage rooms we hold (rood for m.my month Apples, J'enrs, (trapes, etc. If yon have any thing to store, Klvc 11s a call. Cold Storage & Artificial Ice Co. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSliURG DIVISION. STATIONS. KAoT. P.M. 6 60 08 07 8 II 8 88 88 89 8 45 8 58 It 7 CO 7 Oti 7 is 7 19 T 15 7 47 7 64 7 68 8 01 8 07 8 12 8 18 8 19 8 S. 8 30 8 88 8 89 8 44 8 48 8 67 9 14 9 07 r. k N0THC1HIBHND...... Hii5 1.60 10 00 Uumeron Cbulasky Danville a so 7 0.1 709 711 7X8 780 7.14 7 38 in 2 28 1011 1088 10 41 10 48 Catawlssa ..... Kupert.. ...... Hloomaburg... Espy Lime Kldg..., t 11 S 88 8 48 S 48 S 63 ii "oi 8 07 818 (84 8 84 8 48 8 47 8 6 8 67 4 OS 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 88 4 US 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 46 4 60 4 66 P.. Willow urove, Brlnrcreek Berwick 7 48 1102 il'ai 1186 1143 Beach Uaven. 64 Hick's Kerry. 8 00 8 10 80 87 3 88 8 87 8 49 8 60 Hhlcksbinuy., U 11 n lock's... Nautleoke.. Avondale.... Plymouth Plymouth Junction. Klnirs'on.,... Bennett.. ..m. ,........... . 863 Forty Fort 8 66 Wyoming West Plttston susquehsnna Ave., Plttston 9 01 19 00 9 08 910 916 9 19 9 8 913 9 87 9 41 A If 19 07 18 10 Durye Lackawanna... Taylor rieuevue.. S0BANTOM. 19 80 P.M. STATIONS. WEST. A.M. P. M.P. M. 10 20 1 65 8 00 A.M. SCB4NT0H. 0 Bellevue. us Taylor 810 10 28 1015 1018 1042 1H41 i0 48 10 M 2 05 2 13 9 18 9 20 9 21 9 27 8 82 10 817 21 616 Id 6 31 86 Lackawtnna... o m Tliiryea 692 I'ltt.Hton V8 H'lsqiiermnna Ave wen rn.uiiuu n - wjomtnir 4" K irt y Fort. , n 4.1 , 4t) . .-4 6 69 . 7 0 . 7 09 . 714 . 7 20 . 7 tl . 7 44 . 7 54 , 8 mi HwiQPtl - Kindlon' Plymout h Junction. Plymouth Avonrtiile . Nnutlcnke Huulock'ii liU:kililnpv... 11 10 11 u 9 89 9 45 S5 14 iH 8.12 44 iVi 11 12 7i7 7 12 11 30 11 80 8 III 11 40 8V4 7 10 7 if 7 Ii 7M 8i: S'Vi 8 15 8 21 81e 61 8 41 8 .'8 iii'i 9 if mck'H ferry ... i 44 ii no s Hewn Haven 7 54 11 55 844 Berwick 8 00 12 00 8 49 Hrlircreek .. 8" 8 55 Willow Orove.. 8 10 11 10 8 59 .ime KlUire . 814 is 15 4 04 Kspr .. 8 21 lk 21 4l Hloomaburg ... 8 2S 127 tl! Kupert ... . 84 M'.-i 4 lit Cutawlssa ..... 8 40 '91 iM Dinvllle .. 865 1249 4 4 Cnulasky 4 4 (Mmernn . 9 16 I?5! 4 5 Northumberland... mm. 9 20 1 10 6 cm a.m. P. a. P. m. r.x Connections at Unnert. with 1'hllodelnhln k Rcndlnir Kallroad tor Tamonend, Tumaqua V UlluinHport, SunMiry, Potrsvllle, etc At Northumberland with P. K. Dlv. P. & R. for Barrl-burir, Lock Haven, Emporium Warmer. Curry and Krle. W. e. UALLM fcAD. i.en. sian., Scranton, Pa. SOUTIL- U. & H R. R, NOHTTJ LIAVI ARHITI. am a.m. pm p.m. 7.10 11.41) 6.10 2.40 7.0S 11.86 8.2H 9.8 7.03 ll.SJ rt.Sl 8.86 8.20 2.82 6.51 11.21 tl.',2 2 SO 6.60 11.811 H.09 9." 5 6.40 11.10 6.69 2.00 8.i 11.0. 6.48 1.81 6.25 10.59 5.44 1.10 6.1H 10.69 5.ir J.25 608 10.41 5.27 1.10 8.04 10 40 5 L2 12.85 6.02 0 M 5 20 12.111 Mb 10.85 56 i.ifi 5.51 1(1.12 5.11 12 SO 5.41 '0.21 5.01 12.0.S 5.4'J 10.20 5.0(1 11.50 am am pm pm LIAVI STATIONS. Bloomgbu'g. ' H. & P. " Main St.. ..lroudnle. .. am 8.80 .1I a urt pm 1 40 2.42 2.4". pm am 6.10 8.13 6 40 6.44 6.17 I I 'S44 18.47 tl.M 9.M '.0!l 2.4 6.50 8.25 6.87 Pnncr VIII. 2.54 6.5 I..Lfght t-t . 4.0HI7.C UO7.'0 4.50 orungevii'e. 7.10 7.35 7.4 8.00 .corks ... Zaner's... 3.20 7.20 1.25 7.24 .MUlwater . 19.11'i.in !l.8.4ll 7.211 ...Henton.... ..Kdstonv.... ,t oiers ci'k. .bugarlonL. ..Laubach.. ...Central... .Jam. City.. .30 .44 8.40 ill 3.4 " N.50 !.2S 9.1l 9.15 9. 15 1.47 1.' 1.57 4.07 1.11 T.4s 7.52 7.57 "i.or: 8.51 0.00 9.10 9 90 9.40 1.S0 8.101 a iu p tn p m n in AHKIVK HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I J Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. . O Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Bold by druggUti, or wot pout-paid on noelpt of prlco Hlll'HUlilSi'llKD. CO., Ill A III WIIUuBI.,Rwyat. Ask your Druggist (or a generous 10 CENT TRIALJSIZE. Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine, meieuiy nor any other Injurious driik'. It Is quickly Absorb ed. tilves Belief atonco. It opens and cleanses the Niisiil Passages. Allays luilammutlou. CATARRH OLD 'N HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane, ltestores the Senses lt Tnste and Smell, Full f-Uu 60c; Trial Sl.e ire at lii'iiis'glsls or by 11111II. ELY HHOTUEuS, .58 Warren Hi reef. New York. I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM , JJ tTteuuai and beuiunm thi hair. r Jm Pruiuout luiumnl growth. J Mver Falls to Bertore Gry JttU-r Hlr to its Youthful Co or. 4J" 1 Cum lp annuel A hair HUiaf. JSffi j tuc.andiuuat l)njfgliU- 11-28-lt.d. CMehmtor'a Ensllah Diamond Bread. Pennyroyal pills SVsUt rC I-ellftb.). LA Ol IS Mk UruxK irl fur iTH, hMttra KnatiAk momi Brand la H4 tod OoUi neUllloS IboiM. rtJetl with blun rihboo. TuLe no Otbei. Jiefuii duntierou miutttv ttvmand imitation. Ai DrainiiiLBrtMill. In umii fur jiavrttouUri, tuitlmoDitlt and ".tellef flr fai.M tn Idler, b r Malt. 10,4MOT.uu.lal. ham 'oj-.r. Boiaur JrMaWuftftM.,- I'HlLAilA.. 1A. UMMtd. SiaHM I? Pennsylvania Kailroai f Time Table III effect Nov.lB, '97. . M. A. II V. M. -crnnrond fl)lv (6 I m I us t'lttsUiu " " 7 0' no to f 11 5o WIlkeKbarre... lv 'i 5i ilo Ti ' Vi I'lyin'lh Kerry " (l iu so t 8 U Nlllk;(Jkt ." 7 4'l 10 8 if Mocaesqna " 8 04 10 45 8 60 Wapwnllopen. " 8 13 10 65 8 :v Neauopeck sr 0 14 11 10 4 10 A. M A. M. P. M. Potrsvllle........ Iv I s 00 ltii tm 85 Hazleton ' 7 1" 11 36 t Oil Tomhleken " 7 80 UK an Fern Glen " 7 11 3 IW Hock Men " 7 4.1 114 5 Nescopeck at 8 07 ........ 8 00 A H. A. If. r. M. Nescopeck lv I 8 14 11 10 14 10; Cieasy 8 83 Via 4 18j Kopy Kerry... . " t h 4.1 Hock f 4 St E. Dloomsburg" 8 4? Olen 4 10 r. h. Cat awlna ...... ar 8 66 Vi ssj 4 811 t'atawlrsa lv 8 66 II 80 4 16 S.Danville...." 14 IU UH 4 65 Hunbury ' 9 85 1 On ft 17 A. v. r. M. P. M. 8unburv .lv I 9 45 i 1 10 16 84 Lewlsburg ....ar in 16 1 45 6 08 Milton ' 10 10 I W 6 0 Williamsport.." 11 On S So M Lock Uaven...." 11 69 8 4tl 7 57 Henovo A. M. 4 40 8 65 Kane....- " 9 ou P M. P. at. Loek Haven. ..lv MS 10 8 45 Hellefonte ar 11 4 44 Tyrone " S is 6 co rhlllpHburg...." 4 88 8 at Clearfield " 6 06 9 09 HttsburR " '5 11 80 A. M. P. H. P. M. Sonbnry . lv 1 9 60 I 1 66 I 6 us Harrlsburg ar 1 11 80 i 8 80 66 P. at. P. M. P. at, Philadelphia . ar I 8 00 I 13 HO so Baltimore 8 10 I 6 CO 19 46 Washington " 4 10 17 16 110 66 A. M. P. at. Sunbury ........ lv 10 05 is 5 . P. at. Lew 1st own Jo ar 1 06 t 4 S3 Pittsburg- " I 6 (5 ill 8t A. H. P. at. P. at. HarrlBburg-.... lv 111 45 IS 60 I 7 p. H. A. at. Pittsburg sr I 6 68 111 30 I 8 m t W eekdays. Dally, f Flag station Pittsburg.. ..lv Harrlsbuig ar Pittsburg lv Lewlstown Jo." Sunbury.. .. ar Wash1n(fton....lv liaitimore Philadelphia.. Harrlsburg..... lv Sunbury ar Pittsburg lv Clearfield .... PhlllpHburg.. Tyrone Hellefonte.... Lock Uaven... ar Erie lv Kane Kenoo Lock Uaven... Williamsport. Milton Lewlsnurg Sunbury ar sunbury lv s. iianvme " Catawlssa " K. Hloomhburg" Espy Ferry " creasy . " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeok lv Kock olen ar Fern Glen " Tomhlcken " nazleton " Pottavllle. .. " Nescopeck It Wapwnllopen. ar Mocanaqua " I Nautleoke " PIvm'th Ferry " WllUesbaire...." Plt'stond ft H) ar rcranw)n IP. M. P. M. A. M . A. M. 1 8 in 1 & 10 is.o 1 an A. M. A. M. P. . I 8 80 I it 6V 110 00 I 8 19 T7. Tm. t t 7 8(1 t 8 06 . ti .e t 09 P. M. A. at. A. M. A. at 110 40 1 t 1 POl 111) 60 111 on t ro nn vv 111 SO I 4 80 I 8 80 118 M A. M. A. M. A. M. P. at. I 8 35 I 8 05 til 40 t 8 66 j I 5 O81 1 9 40 1 101 t ft 119 P. U. A. at. A. M. 1 UO 18 80 800 4 09 9 81 4 5tl 10 IS 7 15 t 8 10 IS 80 8 31 1 82 1 48 9 80 10 SO S 48 P. M. A. at. A. At. P. at. I 8 V5 7 O.-i ... t 6 87 10 Hi 1 6 40 10 8 ......... 11 11 IU) 11 85 I 8 00 A. If . P. at 12 15 I H SO tl3 15 4 09 1 18 V 1(4 1 18 4 68 9 06 1 15 4 47 1 45! 9 46 I 66 6 SO A. M.I A. M.I P. at. I P. at. t B 6 I V IB t 8 t ft 48 B 4M IU 17 Kl a m 6 OS 10 86 8 87 6 S4 Via 10 43 8 43 6 38 Hock liO 47 8 47 t t 34 Glen. 10 511 HI 48 8 07 11 lo 8 10 8 C9 A. M. A. M. P. at. P. . til 10 t4 IB t 7 05 t 6 68 11 85 , 4 40 7 81 50 11 43 4 46 7 SI 7 10 11 64 4 65 7 46 P. M. 7 87 19 15 5 15 8 05 8 45 1 80 7 06 9 60 A. M. A, M. P. M. P, It. t 8 07 1 11 10 t 8 10 t 69 8 IN 11 Si 8 It) 7 09 8 9 11 3'J 8 81) 7 91 K 4 11 64 8 50 7 49 P. M f8 56 13 OS 4 Wl 7 62 9 05 IS 10 4 10 8 00 A. at. P. M P. M. P. at. t 9 41 tlS 4 t 4 63 t 8 86 10 lol 1 ll 6 SOl 9 05 t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between sunbury, Williamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia: and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitts; burg and the west. For luuuer information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. nUTCIIINSON, Uen'L Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke In effect May 89, 1897. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMHBUKQ For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.45 a. m. For Wllllumsport, weekdays, 7.60 a. m., 8.80 p. m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.80 a. m. 8.30. For catawissa weekdays 7. so, 11.45 a. m., is.so, a0 6.oo 7.85, p. m. For Kupert weekdays7.30.il, 45 a. m., 11.80,8.30 6.0(1, 7.35. P. tn. j?or fiaiumoro, nasmngiou ana mo wosti vi B. & O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter nilnal, Philadelphia, 8.80, 7.65, 11.86 a. in., 8.4 7.87, p. m. Sundays 3.80, 7.65 11.86 a. m., 8.4a, 7.87, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 641, 8 S3 p. tn, Sundays, 1.86, 683 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOJUBBURQ Leave New York via Philadelphia i.8.00 a m., and via Easton v.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.06 a. m. Leave Heading 11.66 a. m. Leave Pottsville lv.So p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.87 a, m.. Leave Wllllumsport weekdays 10.20 a tn, 4.80 p m. 1-eave Catawissa weekdays, 7.oo,8.S09.loa. m. 1.80 8.30, 7.18. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8. SH. 9.18 11.58 ft. m., l.8, 8.40, 7.86. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut fitreet wharl and south street wharf for Atlantic city. Wkkk-davs Express, 9.00, a. m. 8 00, 4.00, 5.08 p. m. Aocom. 8.00 a. in., 8.3n p. m. Sundays Kx press, 9.0O, 10.00 a.m., Aocom., 8 00 a. m., 4.46 p. in. Leave Atlanllo City, depot. : Wiik-dats Express, 7.85,9 oo, a. tn., 8 80, 5.80 p. m. Aocom., J 15 a, in., 4.05 p.m. suNDAvaExpresg, 4.00, 7..W. p. m. Aocom., 7.18 a. m., 4 15, p. m. Parlor oars on all express trains. GET YOUK JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICS p. m. 4 41 6 06 p. , 6 00 f IN 8 17 n 41 7 Ml P. M. t 8 (10 6 l 6 10 8 18 6 8 60 P. at. I 7 00 7 Ot 7 18 7 88 7 80 7 t 7 47 8 10 P. at I 9 "'i'To 10 to P. If. t 8 80 (10 10 A. at. I 4 89 6 SO 7 40 P. at! (10 89 A. If. I 6 89 : 1,
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