3 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. HUMOR OF LUNATICS. ASANE MAN'S EXPERIENCE IN AN IN SANE ASYLUM. MYSTERIOUS LIGHT AT SEA. the Time He Got Through Tie I nit Fooled br the Inmntcn He XV n i IlreJr to niatrtmt Kren he Super I Intendent of the Institution. "I Dover knew nntil I went out to California this timo thnt insane pooplo hare a powerful senso of hnuior," mid a Wastiingtoiiifin who recently returned from A trip to tho coast. "I confess that I've always fonnd a morbid sort of in terest in going throngh noted insane asylums, and so I ariuod inysnlf with the proper credentials in San Frnncisco and went up to Napa county to have a look over the splendid asylum for the Insane there. Inasmuch as I wanted to ee a few things without the attention of a guide, I didn't present my letters, bat just rambled around tho beautiful, spacious grounds for awhile. I hadn't tpont three minutes examining the ex traordinary roso gardens in front of the main asylum building before a tall, slender young man, well dressed and exceedingly well groomed, emerged from a clump of oleander trees and ap proached me. "Taking a look around, eht" said he to me. " 'Yes,' I said. 'I only arrived here a few minutes ago, and I'm taking the liberty of nosing about without any official guidance.' "'Well,' tho tall young man said, pleasantly, 'I don't snppnso I fall out of the classification "official guidance," seeing that I am tho assistant superin tendent hero, yet I should be pleased to show yon about and at the sumo time try not to p'.aco any restraint upon you by my awe inspiring presence.' "Well, tho young chap's manner was so pleasant and winning that I could only thank him for his kindness, nnd we started over tho grounds. We hadn't gone fur beforo a middle aged man, also well dressed and well groom ed, appeared some distance in front of os down the gravel walk, and he beck onod to my companion. The young man excused himself courteously and went up to tho middle aged man. Tho two' conversed earnestly together for a few minutes, and then, linking arms, what do they do but coolly walk off. leaving mo standing there in the mid dle of the gravel path, a good deal non plnsed. " 'Surprised over tho way they de serted you ?' said a voice right back of me. 'Yon mustn't mind a littlo thing like that, though. Both of those men are as crazy as loons. ' "I turned around, and there, stand Ing behind a hedge about ten feet to my rear, was a littlo old gentleman, neatly dressed in black, and with a quizzical smile on his features. " 'Surely, ' I said, 'you cannot mean that that rational speaking, pleasant mannered young man who was conduct ing me about the grounds is bereft of his wits?' "'Mad ns a March hare, ' repeated the old gentlemun flutly. 'Incurablo case. Harmless, but incurable. The man that he went off with is also very sad case very. Thinks ho is the Maharajah of Bludblud, or something like that But you mustn't mind 'em Lots of visitors aro taken in the same way. If yon care to, I'll just show you around. I am one of the board of visit' ors of this institution and just happen' to be here in my unofficial capacity to day.' "Much marveling over what the old eentleman told me, I fell in with him, and we rambled around the huge gera nium arbors, and finally entered the enormous glass building where the cul tivution of violets is carried on. "Nice array of flowers, isn't it? the old gentlemun inquired of me, waV' ing his bund at the beautiful bods of iolets in bloom. 'I am not inordinately vain, my friend, I hope you will under' stand, and yet I cannot but cougratu late myself upon tho introduction of this violet raising feature here, for myself was responsible for it and only succeeded in having this hothouse con structed after enormous exertions with tho authorities of tho institution.' "I congratulated the old gentleman upon the result of his labors and was just about to ask him to take me into the main buildiug and introduce me to the superintendent when he suddenly excused hiii'self, saying that he bad left his spectacles on a bench in the gardens and would be back directly. waitod for him for fully ten minntos, but us be did not return I started on out of the glass building. "'You didn't really expect him back?' I beard a voice say, and then a pleasant faced man, dressed as a lu borer and carrying a watering pot came from behind a group of palms. Be spoko with a Scotch brogue. " 'The old gentleman you were with J.s very bad up here, ' said the man with the watering pot, touching lus fore head. 'lie's been here for 20 years, und he fancies be owns tho place. I am the Load gardener here, and he tries his best to run me. But he don't no, sir, he don't. He can't. No crazy man can run mo. And tho Scotchman went cow the luugth of tho raised viulet bods, wu tering tho plants. "1 passed out of the glass building and started for tho entrance to tho mum building, thero to present my letters. As I was about to wulk up tho steps to the entrance a man with side whiskers and rather a sharp, piercing eye wulkoi up to me. "'Yon have business here?' he in qnirod of mo in a rather sharp tone, Well. I thought he might be unotlu of 'em, and so I kept right on. He fol lowed me up tho stnlrs and into tho cilice, and I had to band my letters to hi in. Ho was ;ho superintendent. He smiled when i told hiui of my experi ence in the grounds. " 'Which of thorn was really insane?' I asked him " 'All of tlisui. ' he replied. " Wash ington Star three Steamer Didn't Understand It, bat the Prince of Monaco Knew. Tho Prince of Monaco has been known ninco 1885 as nn enthusiastic stndpnt f the sea and its various forms of Ufa He usually spends hi. summers in the tndy of oceanogrupliic problems, and his cruises have on some occasions been extended almost to tho coasts of Amer ica. He delivered n lecturo before the Royal Geographical society in London in which ho told this incident: One afternoon, while In the bay of Biscay, he sank the trap in which ho collected specimens of sea life. It went to the bottom in over 12,000 feet of wator, and as night approached he fas tened to the wire attached to it an elec tric buoy and then Btood off a mile or so. It did not happen to occur to him that he was right in tho track of steam ers plying between northern Europe and the Mediterranean, but he was re minded of tho fact later. As ho nnd his 14 sailors were watch ing wish a good deal of satisfaction the swaying buoy with its brilliant illu mination a steamer s lights came into view. It was soon evident that tho steamer was curious to know the mean ing of the illumination, for she altered her course and made for the light She knew that no fishing boats camo out so far from land and so determined to solvo the mystery. Up she camo to within a quarter of a mile of the buoy. slowed up for a minute, and then start ed ahead, perhaps a little disgusted at tho incident that had lured her several miles out of her course. Sho had hardly got away when a sec ond steamer came into view, and sho, too, bore down upon the lighted buoy. The murines on the prince's vessel nn- rstood by this timo that tho illumina tion was probably believed to be evi dence of a disaster. Just as the prince's steamer was moving np to explain mat ters she was nearly run down by one of the largo liners in the oriental trade), which had ulso left her course to render what assistance she could Tho swell was very heavy, and the princo feared a collision as tho three vessels approached tho light like moths around a candlo. He thereforo veered off and the other vessels, after standing by for a few minutes, went on their wuv and probably never learned tho cause of that night's illumination at sou. But the incident gave tho prince a pointer Ho carefully refrained there after from exhibiting his electric buoy on anv of tho much traveled ocean routes. New York Sun. FOOLED IN A HORSE TRADE. ThU Animal Ponseaaed Several mnrkable Tralta. A prominent English lundlord wos one day riding across a common ad' jacent to his preserves when he over took one of his tenants, who was also mounted. After the usual salutations they rode on in silence for some min' utes, when the tenant slightly spurred his horse, a balky animal, whereupon it dropped to its knees. "What s the matter with your horse ?' ' asked his lordship. The em' barrassed tenant remarked by way of explunution that his stood always acted that way when there was game to be found A moment later, to the tenant's sat' isfaction and surprise, a frightened bare jumied out of some bushes near by. This so impressed the landlord that he at once drove a bargain by which ho secured the tenant's burebucked beast in exchunge for his own tine mount, porfectly saddled With much agility tho tenant leaped to bis new horse, and all went well until thoy camo to small stream, whereat tho landlord's new nag immediately balked A drive home with the spurs brought it again to its knees. "Hello, what's up now? There's no game here," said bis lordship. "Truo, my lord," was tho ready re ply, "but I forgot to tell you ee s as good for fish bs 'ee is for gama" San Francisco Argonaut. The Aadlence Got Angry. There was a scene of wild excitement during the last weok of May, 1803, at the Gaiety, London, and all owing to the gingnlur behavior of a policeman. Two populur entertainers were on the Btngo, and one of them asked the audi- j ence a little conundrum, "Why is a po liceman an otter eoouudrel?" A gentleman in blue who was appar ently on duty in the body of the thea ter at once took offense. He jumped on to the Btage and, seizing the offender, attempted to drug biiu off. The audience rose in indignution. Men shook their fists and shouted, "What has he done?" One frenzied young ludy in tho front of the gallery seized a tumbler and would have thrown it at the policeman if her arm bad uot been arrested. The policeman then dragged bis cap tive oir the Btage amid the hisses and shouts of the audience. But anger was speedily obuuyed to laughter when Mr. Policeman reappeared with his victim and htood revealed as one of the Co mo trio. I never saw an nudienne bo com pletely takou in. Loudon Correspond ence. Pl nnd WItehrraft. Two women of the lower class wero quarreling violently tho other evening in Heavitree, a suburb of Exeter. One yelled to the other: "You wretch, you always keep a black and n white pig, so that you can witch us I You ought to bo scruggodt" The ono so addressed, It scorns, has lived in her cottage some 20 years. Sho has during this period, it is said, alwuys kept a couple of pigs, one- of euch color, and her neighbors consider sho does this so that sho may enjoy the very questionable powers of witchcraft. No butcher in the neigh borhood will buy her pigs, as if ho was known to do bo ho would certainly lose tho local custom upoli which bo relies. Notes nnd Queries. WASHINGTON. From our Heguiar correspondent. Washington, Feb. 13, 1899. The bill for the increase of the reg ular army is believed to be ni i!eal as it deserves to be. It is understood that notice has been served upon the administration Senators that they will not be allowed to pass the Hull bill. or any other bill proposing to give the President authority to maintain a standing army of 100,000 men, at the present session. If a vote could be had, the administration might get its bill through, although it is by no means certain that it could: but the minority has the power to prevent a vote, and will not hesitate to exercise An informal offer has been made to agree to an amendment to the reg ular Army appropriation bill, author izing the maintenance of the war strength of the tegular army 62,000, for one year from the first of next July, and, unless there are decided changes of opinion, that is about alt the army legislation that will get through at this session of Congress. Mr. McKinley has given out an ed ited edition of the report of the War Investigating Commission, which con tains iio surprises and will not con vince a single individual that Alger has not been a misfit from the beginn ng of the war, and that beet, unfit for use, was not issued to the army ; nor that Miles deserves censure for call ing public attention to the bad meat. Great stress is laid by the administra tion and the friends of the gentlemen who served on the Commission on the fact that the report is in keeping with the evidence, and that it was signed by them all, except Col. Sexton, who died list week. Such a claim is un netessary, because the facts aregener- lly admitted. What is objected to and what makes the report so much waste paper, is that no evidence was sought, although it might have been had in abundance, except that whicn would conduce to a whitewashing re port. The money that the Commis sion has cost, and it is a considerable sum, has been absolutely wasted; not one single cood purpose has been served by its expenditure. The sentence of six years suspen sion from rank and duty, which was put upon Gen. Kagan by the Presi dent, isn't half so bad as it sounds. During the next s x years, or until he reaches the age for retirement, in Jan uary, 1905, Eagan may engage in any occupation that may please his fancy, go wherever the notion strikes him to go, and continue to draw the salary of a brigadier general. Had the sen tence been suspension from rank, duty and pay, it might be considered a hard one, but Kagan ought to con sider himself lucky, as it is, and he doubtless does, although, of course, he and his friends may be expected to let out a few yowls about how severely he has been treated given six years leave on full pay, $5,500 a year. , That men of the most economical tendencies can be kept quiet by giving their districts a slice of the public "pork it is proposed to distribute has been often demonstrated before, but nevermore strikingly than when the House, in two days passed, without serious objection from a dozen mem bers, seventy-"eight bills, providing for public buildings in thirty eight States. Quite a number of those bills pro vide for the erection of public build ings in places where it is known that there is neither business enough to warrant such an expenditure, nor all he has done. If lie had not made a fool of himself, the Senate would have accompanied the ratification of the treaty with a resolution declaring against permanent retention of the Philippines. The sentiment of the Senate is still against permanent re tention of the Philippines, but, owing 'o the situation on the islands, it will hardly be deemed advisable to do anythirg now, except to leave the whole business in the hands of Dewey and Otis. It is altogether likely that the Philippines will be given a Gov ernment of their own inside of a year or two, but it is certain that fool. Aguinaldo, will not be connected with it. Had Aguinallo been the tool of the imperialists in this country he would have earned his pay. Czar Reed has allowed it ta become known that he intends to prevent the House passing a Nicaragua Canal bill. The fiicnds of the Canal, among whori are about four fifths of Con gress, have set their wits to work to beat the Czar. One wav to do it, which is now being considered, is for the Senate to put the Hepburn bill, which has been reported to the House as a substitute tor the Morgan bill, passed by the Senate, in the River and Harbor bill, as an amendment. Facts About February. February, the second month of the year, is also the shortest, numbering twenty-eight days in ordinary years, but in leap year it has an intercalary day. Among the Romans it had origi nally twenty-nine days, but when the Senate decreed that the eighth month should bear the name Augustus, a day was taken from tebruary and given to August, which had then only thirty in order that it might not be inferior to July. The name is derived from the circumstances that during this month occurred the Roman fesiival called the Lupercalia, and also Feb rualia from iebruare, meaning "to purify." MORHISG AND EVENING STAR3- Mercury will be Morning Star about May 9, September 5 and Dec ember 25 ; ard Evening Star about March 4, July 22 and November 16. Venus ill be Morning Star till September 15 ; and then Evening Star the test of th- year Jupiter will be Morning Star till April 25 ; then Evening Star till Nov em'ier 12, and then Morning Star again the rest of the year. STORIES OF RELIEF. Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham. Mrs. John Williams, Englishtowa, N. J., writes : " Dkak Mas. Tinkuam: I cannot be jrin to tell you how I suffered before takingyour remedies. I was so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without falling. I had womb trouble and such a bearing-down feeling ; also Buffered with my back and limbs, pain In womb, inllammat ion of the bludder, piles and indigestion. Before I hud taken one bottle of Lydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal better, und after tubing two and one half bottles and half a box of your Liver Pills I was cured. If uiore would take your medicine they would not have to suffer so much." Mrs. Joskimi lVrnusoN, 513 Eu.st St., Warren, Pa., writes: "Dkab Mas. Piskiiam: I bavo suf fered with womb trouble over fifteen years. I bad inflammation, enlarge ment and displacement of the womb. I hud the buekaehe constantly, also beuduehe. and was so dizzy. I hud prospect that mere will be lor years , heIlrt trouble, it seemed as though my to come. No wonder Representative heart was in mv throat at times chok- . r l 1. . ,.-. t- , i 1 1 - , ' me procecuings Dockery referred to as a " hog combine.'" There are a number of Senators who regard Aguinaldo as about as many kinds of a fool as the late W. E. Var.derbilt did one of his sons-in-law. By his first tool attack on Ma nilla he got his army destroyed, and has been compelled to beg a confer ence to make terms for himself, which Gen. Otis naturally declined to have anything to do with. And that is not Ask your Druggist for a generous 10 CENT TRIALSIZE. Ely's Cream Bain1 OOlllalllH UO COCdllie, that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure i oiiut injurious cinuf. 11 is quickly AOsoi ti ed. Olves Relief ut once. It opens and cleanses till' NltSlll PllSHIlgCS. Allays lull, ummii Urn. $100 Reward $100 ' The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its stages, and iug me. I could not walk uround and I could not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fust I would feel as though I was smothering. 1 hud to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. I wus so weak I could not do any thing. " I have now. taken several bot tles of Lydia K. Plukhuius Vegetable Compound, and used three puck ages of Sanative Wash, and can say I am perfectly cured. 1 do not think I could have lived louj if Mrs. Pink ham's medleiuo bad uot helped mo." is the only positive cure known to the fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease it requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting naturt in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative I powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any CAse that it fails to cure. Send for lists of testimonials. Address F. J.Chknny & Co. Toledo, O. Sold by Dtuggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, mi j COLD N HEAD llpiilft and I'mtPcrH thpMiMnimmp. ltostoivn ttm Ht'iiHfHor 'i'HHtrt Hhtl Sim ll Kull Slu 50t.; Trlul Ht.o Un at. iH-uirclHiH nr by mull. KLV UKOT1IKH.S itt Warren .street, New York It routs with you whether you eenttnnn tho vrmwm ., i'Vt..l;(llinff lolm.'cu lial.lt. N -'' Alfjf f IV! ri'imivu Uiu 1 mr (or tolni-io, wth p fmrb' out iiiM Vitu. uiNiruuH, uxiitlu iiitvrf-f U o 3 1 Vmt& tine, puniltts tht blond) r-'vvi 7 Si B 1 BL '" " itort'i ludt Diftiihuod. i j W m Iy5Euuo Iioioi mkui Tim mronir a I Aijji-aoicJ, 400,000 lu kttultri.nerTegdr 3 it ft JJi'i!'rturt-il. liny ftiul i'uekut-rf7v (Vl feljhA'O TO-It AC frwn VTjjr'jour own aruirtfisi. who Vwill vouch for un. Take (t with iwlU,patli'iUly,HTKlst'itly. One t.ti. UNuallv iMirttHi S hoxon. 2 bO. friiftrnnu tnt to t'i,rt, or w rcTimi) moncY. irk. book. -.T.,ttil.; tiler Us ttiBd Co., CUieav, Hoolr!, Mw Sort, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indl;ato tlmt your liver is cut of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver ond euro nil these Ills, is found In Hood's Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. , m m mm w BHim m VETERINARY SPECIFICS j I FEVERS. Long Feer. Milk Frter. jspnAI.S. Limrnmi, Rbeuniatlam, cvkkb EPIZOOTIC, IMitrnipcr. ?unraWORM' ,,,,U' rub" JSjVmj COtCHS. Cold., influenza. cvhuh I COLIC', nrllyiirhe. Plnrrhr.. U.il. Prevent MtttCAItniAKK. "rm! R,I,EY "LAI)lKll UIKORDERM. c' RkM A:OK. Skin ni.ea.M. J.jllAD CONDITIO. Marin Coal OJe. raehs Btnhl Caw, Ten Specific. Hook, ., fJ7. At clruKKlxlH "r win pri lialil oo receipt of price. HumphrnvV Mmllclno Co., Cur. Wllllnm John Bt., New York. Vftkiiinaht Mai;ai. Kkht Vrkk. XEltVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopothlo Specifics No. 4iH, in use over AO years, tlio only successful remedy. (1 per Tial.or S vlali and lane rial powder.for $9 8..I.I tiy pnnrtclMii. or iwul nt lld onrotlil of price. UlarllllKlb' KhU. CO., Cor.HUUui Joba Hit., Sow lot Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table in effect Not. o, 9 1 I i.lM.t A. M P. M. Hcranton(E S Ivl I 4ft I 0 80 I X 1H I I'ltlHton " 7 tN flO 0 f 40j 1 1. k. 1. . r. m. IlkPHbarre, v I 1 80 10 in I I 111 I'lym'th Kerr, " f 7 8 10!) f 8 ' Naiitloke ' 7 41 10 t 8 10 Movai acjua . .." 8 04 10 4ft 8 M) Wapwallnpei.. 8 14 Id eft a ' Nencopeik ar v4 11 10 4 10 a. M. r. M. 1'OttHVltle IV I Ul I IV 8ft IlR7.1eton " 7 in 11 db n 00 Tonihlokcn " 7 sr. i is 9 vn, rem Oli o " 74 14 11 W Honk Men " 7 48 11 hi 1)8", Nescopeck ...... ar 8 07 ........ 8 (JO ' AM. a. M. . M. Nescopeck lv t 8 14 HI 10 I 10 Vieat-y.. " 8 88 Via 4W Kapv Kerry " f ft 48 Hock f 4 " I K. liloonihbui'(r" 8 47 Uii d 4 80 r. m. CatawlHBH ar 8 ftft isl a) 4 sr. Cat awlBa It 8 ftft IS VM) 4 nil 8. Danville.... 4 )vl 8S 4 6T. tguiibury ," 9 8ft 1 00 (li Sunburv . .lv 19 45 f'l o 6 4B Lewtriburu ....ar 10 la 1 4ft 1H Vltlton " 10 10 1 80 8H Wlllliiinsport. ." 11 (hi 8 8i 7 10 Lock Haven...." 11 t 8 4(1 8 07 Kenovo " A. M. 4 40 9 00 Kane " B 0" P M P. M. Lock Haven. ..lv IS in 8 4ft Ilellefmitc nr 1 I'ft 4 44 Tyrone " 8 lfi I'hlllpsburir...." 4 !M H KKi CleurilcKI 5 07j o FIMHburjf ' 8 Oft1 11 80 ! A. M. P. M. T. M. Kunburv lv I ( wi 1 ftft IB an Uarrbibiirg ar 111 80 I 8 i0 8 K P. M. P. M. P. M, I'hllnclPlphia .ar i 8 no I v8i iio ai Baltimore " 8 11 I 1 00 l 4ft vttl.lngton " 4 in 17 15 110 8ft sunbury lv u'o nii a ji P. M. 1 pwlptown Jo ar It 0ft1 IIO ........ PlUHburtf " I 8 Mi ill ai'i llurrlgbin g . lv 111 45' li M, I7 8 I P. M.l I A. M. PltfHbtirff ar I 6 ftft1 HI 80' I in) p. I 4 1(7 4 611 P. M I 8 09 I 8 08 8 17 8 37 8 41 7 00 p. II . 5 to 8 1' 8 1 8 i 8 8 P. It I 7 w 1 08 7 18 7 88 7 TO 7 8 7 47 8 10 P. M. 1 b m 9 SO 10 40 P Ml 8 81 10 10 A. M, I 4 !0 8 3i 7 45 P. H. 10 V0 A. M I ft 80 t Weekdays. Dally, f FU sr itftl Ion Blend most softly and ch'' . rr.: 1 I piay niosc ciiccuvciy over fi lesuvc scene ncninrown by waxcu candles. The light that heightens beauty's cuurm, ihntgivcsthe finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow of mm l'lttsburg.. .lv narrtstmtf? ar Pittsburg. .lv ) ewlmown Jo." Sunbury ar I'KP A I . m m a 1 wp.sblntfi.on....lv Halt Imore " I'lilladflphla..." rtarnsnurir.... Munoury Mtthburff lv learneld " lilliiwburir.. ." T.irmie " Hellefonto " Lock llaven...ar WAX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Manufactured by ii I APJ DBHU U L UU. -C For Bale everywhere. tj Krle lv Kaue " Kenovo Lock Haven...." Wllllamspprt.." Milton LewlHimre " uunbury... ar EAILHGAD TIME TAtLl D ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. HLOOMSUURG DIVISION. In Effect August 1st, 18U8. -llAllO-NO. liAoT. NOKTUCBKKLAND.... 85 Cameron B as Uuulutity ,8 Uanvlllu . ... 8 f" (Jatawlaaa 7 u:i Kupeit.. vu bloouisliurs 7 1i Kswy 73 Limi lUde ... 7 80 willow (.rove 7 34 Urlarcreen 7 88 lterivlck 7 64 limcli l!aven...... 718 lilck'B Kerry 8 01 HUlckHtiluuy - S14 UuMock'B 8 i7 Nanilcoke . 8 86 Avoudale. 3 40 Plymouth, 8 45 Plymouth Juuctlon s t2 KIiitb'.ou 8 ft Bcuiielt Forty tort B 08 Wyoming o wh1 I'lustoc B 11! . v in . B IB . B23 ,. 9 Wli 83 , 9 38 SCBANTOH Vll A.M STATIONS. A. V .. euo ... 8 eft .. 810 ... 8 18 .... 8 !iS l.bO lOOO 8 12 J-M 1 31 88 Si 41i 2 48 11 li 10 il 10 32 10 30 10 41 10 48 NusqueuaODa Avo,. llli.Hi.on Duryea I.ackawaunu.. Taylor liellevue.. CATARRH SCKANTON ltellevuu Taylor Lackawanna.. Iinrvea piiwtnn 8 lib h 8 41 8 46 0 .u tt.-.H 7 00 7 114 7 0B 714 7 40 7 31 8 01 8 07 8 13 i 24 8 34 8 42 8 48 8 61 3 68 4 12 4 08 4 10 4 Hi 4 21 4 24 4 -V 4 84 4 87 4 4ft 4 60 4 6S r. a WEST. . A.M. 10 05 r. k. 6 60 8 03 8 Oi 8 13 8 28 8 88 6 8B 8 45 8 62 8 bt- 7 O 701 7 1 7 2 t a 7 4 7 ft 8 0 9 08 8 11 8 18 8 21 8 4 8 'JH l2 8 88 8 40 8 44 8 48 .... 86' .... bo; 12 83 B i P.M. P. M 11 04 1180 11 46 ilia lii'i'6 1808 1214 12 17 P. H.P. M 1 65 6 4U 10 lft lc 23 10 211 1041 10 8 10 88 10 44 2 08 2 1 S 13 2 17 2 20 2 24 2 2 6 Mi ft T)H 0 02 8 08 8 1 81 8 19 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN. Buauueliuniia Ave. West Pulsion , Wyomln,: W.irtv fort Mermen.. vt" " KIOKSton' ! 10 5 42 Ply -uinuth Junction 7 00 .... 8 4" Plyinout.ti 7 1)4 1105 v t2 Avondale . 7 09 2 57 Naulleoke. 714 1113 8 0.' Huniock'8 7 20 11 19 8 10 HhkkHhlnny 7 1 11 80 8 24. Hlok's Kerry 7 14 11 48 8 3ft Beach Haven 7M 11 4H 8 42 Berwick 8 00 il 64 8 4 BH'iroreek 8 08 .. 3 ftft Willow drove 8 10 12 04 8 ft LlmeUldtfO 8 14 12 IB 4 04 Kspy ., 8 21 12 1ft 4 11 ninomKbure 8 2 12 22 4 17 Unpen... SM IS 27 4 23 t'al awlHsa 8 40 11 83 4 iS Danville 8 t5 IS 47 4 41 (Wiulusky 4 48 raruerni) 9( K 1C 57 4 ft4 NOVTUUHBKKI.ANP 9 20 110 618 k to P M P V C'onnectlonB ar, ltuprrt v.llh l'Mlnrtelrliln i Heading Hnllrond for Taipanrnd, Taiuuqua Wllllauifiport, Sllnury, Potfcvllle, etc Al KorthunibMiard with P. t K. Dlv. P. & It. fur UarrlHbui!,', Lock Haven, Emporium Wurrer. Coi ry una Krie. W. F. HALLHTKAD. Oen. Man., Scrautou, Pa. 8 30 6S6 'i'i'i 8 47 8 P0 8 68 . 10 7VS 7 82 13 7 49 7 t SOU 81' 81 8 1 8 81 84 90 r.4 sunbnry... lv s. Danville " untawlssa " H. HlnoniHburg" Espy Ferry ' OaHy 11 Nescopeck ... ar A. M. I 2 oo P. M.l I b nii A. M.l I 3 4. A. M. t 7 80, t 9 18 A. M I 2 m I 9 1 A. M, P. M. Ill) 40 111 fvO I 4 fB 111 20 I 4 80 A. M. I 3 3ft I 5 05 P. M. 12 If 4 091 4 6t i 7 lft 8 81 9 80 P. M. 4 811 7 ft : 11 10 11 M A. M 12 Ki 1 50 "s 21 Nescopeck lv kock men ar Fern olen ' Tomhlcken " Hazleton " Pottsvllle . " Nescopeck... D wapwaiiopen.ar Mocanaqua " Nantleoke " Pljm'th Ferry 44 Wllkesbarre....4' Plttston(S B) ar scranwin A. M. 8 10 a as 8 64 via Pork Glen. 8 07 A. U. t 7 r 7 4' 7 6s 8 22 11 80 A M t 8 07 8 18 8 Sf H 48 t x ftfi 9 OA A. H t 9 89 10 08 1 t 8 40 t 7 33 I 8 80 9 19 9 Oft 9 4S A. M. I 9 n 10 1 10 8ft 10 43 f 10 4' 10 68 11 1" A. M til 10 11 8ft 11 43 11 64 P. II 19 18 2 08 A, M. Ill 10 11 22 11 32 11 f4 P. H 12 02 19 10 P. II 112 49 181 A. M. t 7 60 t 8 6'l I 8 30 A. M. til 40 1 10 A. H. 2 60 1 8 10 9 82 10 80 A. M. Yfi'h 10 8c 11 8ft P. M tl2 40 1 27 1 16 1 66 P. M. tsu 2 21 2 87 2 48 2 4 2 65 8 10 P. M 14 ir. 4 40' 4 48 4 55 B lft 8 2ft P. H t 8 10 8 19 8 80 8 50 4 onl t 4 62 B 20 A. U I 8 10 P. H. I 1 10 A. M. t 8 10 P M. t 8 IB t 6 00 A II n 6) i 2 oo 112 ft P. M. t 4 00 t f 40 A U 8 00 9 81 10 14 12 80 a 8 48 P M. I 8 0C 4 Of. 4 62 4 47 B '.0 r. M t B 48 t 07 8 V4 82 f 6 80 r, 4f 64 P. t 7 U 1 81 7 8-, 7 4. t fB P, X. t 69 7 ID 7 vl 't 7 62 ft 00 P. M t 8 88 W 05 t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars r ii o through train- between Sunbury, William" r and Kile, between Sunbury and Phil deiinlt. and Washington and between UaiTlsburtt. mt burtf and the west. Dor loriner inioruiuiiua uppi vu iri Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD tlen'L Manager. Oen. Pass. 4i' und '.4V SOUTH.' AHHIVB. 11. tic H K. 11. Hill 7.U)1 7.W 7.11.1 8. VI a.ia.ipm K.3II I1.2H 18.24 8.12 11.08 ft.60 11. lft 11.40 11.87 II 27 H.ftlll 11.23 A 4:1 11.13 29111.01 5.48 t.'ib Ift.441 g.l 4i 10 f ft M! A.n4'0.4ftlB.27 HJHilO 4l 5 22 6.II2H0 88 'B 20 ft A3 1 11.82 5. '8 B41'0.23 6.03 ft 4'l 1 10.20 .5.00 a m a m p m lcavi p.m. 2.1ft1 2. 0 .0ft 1 60 1 1.4ft 1.311 1.00 123 12.45 2.8 12.10 12.1 11.68 tl.4 ll.S'll p in stations. Uloowsbu'. 44 P. P. 44 Main st... Paper Mill. ..Light M . oruiigevl.'p. .Forks ... ...Zlllltll'H... .Mlllwater. ...Henlon.... ...Kds'iu'K.... .coie's cr'k, ..I.aubach.. ...ceulrnl... .Jan. City.. am 8.34 fc.8rt 8.88 8 4t 8. Si 9 HI 0.1 HI 914 9.20 8 3ii 9.84 9.871 9.47 B7 lo.oo, am NOKTH LKAVI pmpin n e 2 4" (1 4ft f.10 2.42 .47 2.4V H. ISO 2.l7Ll 8.37 2..II 'i.W ! 6ii 3.io:vi4 r.:o 7.8ft r.4 H.O0 8.80 .,0 8 48 9.00 9 .'5 8.20,7.24 J.'4.;..8 8.8O17.8.I 8.40i".:' 3.44 T.l 3.41 7.51 8.67 K01 4.07 a 1 1 4.10 K.1HI9.36 p ui p m am AHHiva Rei In effect July 1, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE HLOOMHBUKb For Now York, Philaaelrbla, Kcadn . vllle, Tamau;ua, weeknay- I1.:) a. m. For w Ulluinsporl, weekdas, 1.80 a. n ni. For Danville and Milton, weekdaj,7. 8.40. Kor Cat awlsf" weekdays 7.S0, 8.38. 1 1.8 12.20,8.40,6.011 8 DO, p. in For Huperi weekuays7.30, 8.88 11.30a. t 8.40, 6.0(1, 6.30, p. in. For Balilmore, v. HHhii.Kion and t,n v . B. o. K. K., IhroUKb traliiB leave Keaeli 1 mlnal.Phlladeli.liln, 3.20, 7.6ft, li.aea. n 7.27, p. m. 8ui"1m 3.20. 7.Bft U. 8.4H, 7.21, p. m. Additional trains from Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.9ft. 8.23 p. m. sunda s, 1.3 . 8.23 p. ui. TKAIN8 FOR BLOOMsUrKO Leave New York via I hlladelphi " m., and via Kaston v.llia. m, Leave Philadelphia 1' 21 a. tu. Leave HeadliiK 2. ift p. ui. Leave I'ol.'Bvilli i 3 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p. ir., Leave WUIIamsi on weekdeys 10.00 a 1 ni. Leave CiitawlBfa weekday s, 7.00,8.51 9 1 1.80 8 40, A 08 Leave Hupert, weekdays, 7.08,8.58 9.18 a. m., i.tH eu. 8.211. ATLAN'I H I'ITV DIVISION. in crrect on. 4, inw. Leave Phlladelilila hen mil stnei whin and south street wharf lor Atlantic I'liy WKhK-PATS KxprenH, 9.1 0 a. ui., 2.00 4 0-, ft 00 Em. Aceoin., 8.00 a. 111., 8.811 p. m. srin-K-x press, 9.00, 10.00 a. m. aocoui., 8.00 a m., 4 48 p. m. L' avo Atlantic City, depot, : Wkkk i v--KXilVhB, 7.aft, 9 00 a. 111., 3 30, 6.80 p. 11 AC. com., 8.1s a. m., 4.06 p.m. si'ndavs Fxpress, 4.00, 7.8O p m. Accom , 7 is m., 4 15 p. in. For Ciioe .May, Sea Isle city anil Deem l'y. Wivkdaya 9.ooa 111., additional tor Cape M y, 4 15 p. m., for Sea Isle ( 11. , 5.00 p in., foi Ocean CHv. 4.15, 5.00 p. m. sundiiys clusiuul Slleet .lft a. in., Suulh si reel, 9 no a. 111. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SWKII1AHD, KDSON J. WEEKS, Oeu'l supt, Uou'I PasH. Agt. GET VOUR JOB PRINTING DUNK AT THF COl UMBIAN OrFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers