3 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMS BURG. PA. 1 ; : i i : ' t i 5 3 Hi J. ;i i 1 4 SI 3 J .-Si '-J 1 i V WASHINGTON. Prom our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May 8, 1899. Mr. McKinley doesn't like portions of the report of the Military Court of Inquiry, and it is said that the Court, which adjourned a week ago, will he reconvened to revise the objectionable parts ol the report bctore it is approv ed by Mr. McKinley and made public. It seems that in their criticisms of certain officers, the members of the court, doubtlessly unintentionally,, trod on Mr. McKinley's toes. Some of Boss Hanna's tricks in the Speakership muddle are leaking out. One of them was his hint that the Speaker ought to be a western man. It was thought strange at the time that he should have dropped that hint. But when it is known that several days afterward he had a private conference in New York, with Representative Sherman, its strangeness disappears It was a bluft to bring Sherman to his knees, and obtain pledges from him. Whether it succeeded is not certain, but there are reasons for believing that it did, and that Sherman, who was first known as Czar Reed's Can didate, will be taken up by Hanna, the administration, and the trusts, and elected Speaker. Friends of Hopkins Ills., and Henderson of Iowa, both of whom had been led to expect Adminis tration support, are getting very sus picious. They will not talk for publi cation now, but if the Hanna-McKin ley support is given to Sherman they will probably do some talking that will not be enjoyed either by Boss Hanna or Mr. McKinley, and they may not confine their animosity to talk. The Republican majority in the next House will not be large and a few vigorous kickers can make lots of trouDle for those in charge of the Ad ministration programme. lection, but that he is not prepared to siy as much now, owing to changed ircmnstances. live "chanced circum stances" are believed to have been rouuht about by McMill.n's failure o secure a bii, diplom itic nliim, which Alger made him bt-lieve was in his reach, for the express purpose of get- ng nun to declare that he would not e a candidate tor re-election to the enatc. Senator Pettigrew, who has been traveling extensively since Congress adjourned, is now in Washington. H said of his observation of the political situation: "Bryan will be nominated by acclimation. His nomination can not be prevented. I spent several weeks traveling through the South and talked with people in the small towns. In every state, and especially in Louis iana and Texas, I found the sentiment for Bryan overwhelming. Members of the Board of Trade of New Orleans were not favorable to him, but out in the country districts Bryan's name was mentioned witn the highest praise. In South Dakota and the northwest there is the same feeling. I believe. too, that half of the delegation from New York will be for Bryan. You know they elect delegates by Congrs sional districts in New York, and that will insure the expression of the senti- of the people." The Senator expressed the opinion that the Populists would hold the first National Convention next year, and would nominate Bryan Speaking of the letter of the Gov. of South Dakota, asking for the dis charge of the volunteers from that state, and of the Philippine policy. Senator Pettigrew said: "In his letter to President McKinley; Gov. Lee correctly represented the sentiment of . the people of our state. I consider the life of one of our brave boys from South Dakota as worth more than all the Filipinos living. There is no justi fication for killing these people away, The possession of these islands is worth but little from any point of view we can't make much out of a race whose labor is paid at the rate of cents a day. Our entire policy regard ing them is wrong, and though men who oppose it are denounced as trait ors, I believe the time will soon come when they will be looked upon as true patriots." Democrats are hoping that Alger'i announcement of his candidacy for the Senate will have the administra tion endorsement. The legislature which will elect Senator McMillan'; successor will not be elected until the fall of 1900, and if Alger becomes the Administration candidate for the ben ate, it will largely increase Democrat ic chances for carrying Michigan for the National ticket. Senator McMillan says he did tell Alger a year ago that he would not be a candidate for re Bow's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any tase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. T. Cheney for the past 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan cially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Traux,, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, 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 Testimonials free. Sold by drugg'sts, price 75c a bottle Hall s r amily Pills are the best. 1 m - BO NEW TAX TBI3 YEAR. Morchantife Appralters Mutt Follow tho Law Un'il 1900. Old The designation of Senator Tones, previous to his departure for Europe, where he goes for his health, of Mr. G. Johnson, National Committee man from Kansas, to take charge cf the affairs of the Democratic National Committee durinp; the absence of Senator Jones, its chairman, and Mr. Walsh, its Secretary, means that there will be no change in the policy of the committee, as Mr. Johnson has been one of Senator Jones' right hand men ever since he became chairman of the committee. It means also that there is to be no change in the cha:rmanship of the committee until after the can didate for President is nominated next year. The Farm Boys Must Hava a Chance. "Heretofore they have been able to get on in the world and equally with any other class. They have never slighted the grand opportunities afforded them to acquire fame and fortune. Those who have left the farm and gone to the cities have made their mark, have distinguished themselves in the professions, in manufacturing, and in the marts of trade. To-day a large part of the great business of the cities is carried on by the sons and grandsons of farmers. It has been said, and perhaps truly, that were it not for the fresh and virile country blood that is infused into city life, the cities themselves would soon decay. But how is it now ? How does the farmer ooy s chance compare with what it used to be, now that corpora tions and trusts have taken control of nearly everything ? We will let the Republican Governor of one of the greatest western states answer this question : " The power to 'start in business. to make a career, has been taken away from our educated young men. The boy comes from the district school, the high school or the univer sity, quick-witted, able, competent. and seeks employment. What does he find ? This that he must choose be tween farming, a trade, a profession or a clerkship in some corporation. " The mercantile world, as it was organized thirty years ago, no longer exists. Ability does not count ex cept as corporations can use it. When they are supplied, the boys must go to farming or go into politics, and maybe turn political strikers. "The corporation jobs, profes sional, mechanical, clerical, are given first to the sons of favorites of the stockholders and directors. Any small jobs left over are given, with more or less show of generosity, to younc men who are permitted to do the work for which some of the favorites get the pay. " Brains, ability, power in the young man without capital will eventually bring, if his life is spared to maturity, a fair living salary no more unless, as sometimes happens, an unusually bright man comes to know too much to be put off with only a salary." Thus we hnd to-day hundreds ol thousands of our young men farm ers' sons, too vainly seeking .posi tions where they can, by frugality, honesty and hard work, establish them selves in 'honorable business, beco.ne the heads of families, become men among men, lay up a competence for old age ; instead they find only the crumbs that fall from the corporation tables, instead they must take menial places at small salaries, with little hope of ever rising out of the posi tion of servitors. It behooves farmers who have sons who have to make their own way in the world, to consider whether trusts and soulless corporations are a good thing to apologize for and encourage." Oddities in Print It is a felony to run a crap game in Tennessee under a new law. The American birds have decreased in number nearly 50 per cent, in the last 15 years. In Russia you must marry before thirty or not at all, and you may marry only five times. Half the ships in the world are British. The best of them can be converted into ships of war in 48 hours. Between 7,000 and 9,000 pounds of plug tobacco are yeaily furnished to the penitentiary inmates in Missis sippi. Paris actresses wear paper lace, which by night looks as beautiful and as delicate as the best of real lace, while it costs but a trille. There arc 48 different materials used in constructing a piano, from no fewer than 16 different countries, employing 45 different hands. An opinion from Attorney General F.lkin is to the effect that the new Merchantile tax la v will not be put in force until next year. Under the new law there are no exemptions, the act reading: 'Each retail vender of or retail dealer of goods, wares and merchan dise shall pay an annual merchantile tax of two dollars, and all persons so engaged shall pay one mill additional on each dollar of the whole volume gross of business transacted annually. Each wholesale vender of or whole sale dealer in goods, waies and mer chandise shall pay an annual mercan tile license tax of three dollars, and all persons go engaged shall pay one half mill additional on each dollar of the whole, volume gross of business transacted annually. Each dealer in or vender of goods, wares or merchan dise at any exchange or Board of Trade shall pay a merchantile license tax of twenty five cents on each thousand dollars' wortn gross of goods so sold. "And it is provided that all persons who shall sell to dealers in or venders of goods, wares and merchandise, and to no other person or persons, shall be taken under the provisions of this net to be wholesalers. And all other venders of or dealers in goods, wares and merchandise shall be retailers and shall pass an annual license tax as provided in this act for retailers." It is expected under the provisions of this act the States' revenue will be increased fully one million dollars annually. COURAGEOUS ANIMALS. American Mechanics Good Snowing- The State Council of the Junior American Mechanics at Shamokin last week elected the following officers: State councilor, S. C. Greer, Phila delphia; State vice-councilor, M. E. Davis, Duquense; secretary, Walter Graham, Philadelphia; treasurer, C. II. Kurtz, Philadelphia; inductor, G. W. Sides, Bainbridge; examiner, F. D. Thompson, Allegheny City; inside protector, G. W. Metz, Shamokin; outside protector, A. M. Rush, Rieg elsville; representative to National Council, A. M. Holstein, Harrisburg. Secretary Graham reported for the year that 1643 members had been in- lta ted, 148 received cards, while 341 were reinstated. There were 143 aeatns: applicants rejected, 47; re ceived by subordinate councils, $128, 399,74, snowing a wonderlul increase over that of last year; paid by subor dinate councils for benefits and reliefs 3i39i expenditures tor other pur pose, $65,489, 69; amount in treasur ies of subordinate councils, $295,171, 80; jeceivsd by State Council from per capita tax, $4,940.50, A resolu tion was passed deploring the propos ed cut in the public school appropria tion by Gov. Stone. Odd Fellows Convention at Allentown Pa The Annua" Sessions of the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment and Rebekah Assembly will be held at Allentown May 15th to 20th, 1899. For the benefit of members desirin 10 atienu tnese conventions arrange ments have been made whereby the Philadelphia and Reading Railway will sell excursion tickets from all Ticket Stations east of and iucluding bunbury, Danville, Columbia, Lancas ter, bluppensburg and Gettysburg at the low rates of Single Fare for Round Trip, with a minimum of Forty Cents .1 1 . . . 1 V , , mese uciceis 10 De soia ana gooa go ing May 15th and 16th and good to return until May 17th inclusive. For rates of fare from Stations, time of trains and other information consult any Philadelphia & Reading ticket agents or address Ldson J Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Jaasle t'nt AHnrkrtl n l.rnpnrl Thre Time It Unn Slap Other Innlnnrrn. Tn XorMi Amorlrti one of the larpreat of the wpimel family In the "I'mlier," a very Itirge, long-furred pnlecut, living mainly by the water side, and, like many other of the tribe, verj- partial to fish, says the London NiipHutor. It weighs about 10 pounds, and its long, richly-colored fur is exported in great quantities to different parts of Kurope, though not often lined in this country. A trapped "fisher will attack anyone who come within reach of the trap chain, and when free will bent oft any dog of twice its size. Iiut perhnps tbo most striking cxninple of the courage of the smaller species yet recorded is that shown by a small variety of jungla cat known as the fishing cat, which, though no relation to the Cu until 11 n nBlicr, is quite as courageous. One of these.whleh was kept In a menagerie, broke through Into the next coge and there attacked a leopard which was three times Its own size. The Indian mongoose possesses all the courage of the polecat, together with amiability and a "regulated" mind. It turns its pluck and prowess to good ends, and we imagine it to stand at the head of the list of the smaller ani mals if quality ns well hs quantity is demanded us a mark of Intrepidity. There Is no doubt that the mongoose realizes the deadly nature of the cobra's bite. Its Intense excitement is strong evidence of this, llut a mongoose has been known to fight just as bravely against other foes. One was seen to attack and drive off a large greyhound which it fancied was hostile to It. What Do They Know About It ? A Sheboygan, Michigan, editor says that hay fever is caused by kissing grass widows. A Missouri editor says it is caused by . grass widow kissing a youm oy moonngnt. An lowa edi tor says it is caused by the fellow kissing his girl while he is 'feeding hay to the cow, and an eastern Kansas exchange is of the opinion that it is caused by missing the girl and kissing the cow. A poetical editor says it is caused by too much kissing in the heyday of youth. Nell I hear that Tercy has been fairly raving about my complexion. Belle Oh, well you musn't mind him. He always goes crazy over a work of art. The Empress of China travels with 3,000 costumes in 600 trunks in charge of, 1,200 servants. Customer I want to buy a hat. Hatter Yes, sir. Would you like a high hat ? Customer No ; I want something for about a dollar and a half. They say in Pembrokeshire, En gland, when it snows while the sun is shining, that the devil is beating his wife. (orrnn I'anlNlimrnt. A youth in Kimiiun, Corea, recently cut his hair to displease his parents. The latter were so enraged and grieved nt this conduct thut they "looked upon him as dead," and, calling in their rela tives and friends, went through the ceremony for the dead, sacrifices were offered, and wailing indulged in. The Incorrigible youth was a stoic specta tor through it all, sitting quietly by himself, and when tired he made his way to the dispensary of T)r. Drew (from whom the account is drawn) and reported the progress of the services. For a month no notice was taken of the boy by his parents other than giving him his food. lie has taken to wearing foreign clothing. Very Sintnrnl. A little boy and girl were standing nt the bedside of a sick mother, who was administering words of caution to the pair. They were going out to tea, and the mother snid, as she Msscd her on: 'Xow, dear, mind and not be too boisterous." His little sister pensively remarked, as she said good-by: "Mustn't I be glrlsterons, mnmma?" j JPappy 7?f other s Sratitudo LITTER TO MM. PINKHAM NO. 26,785 " Dear Mkb. I'inkuam I have many, many thanks to give you for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. After first confinement I was sick for nine years with prolapsus of the womb, had pain in left side, in small of back, a great deal of headache, palpitation of heart and leucorrhoea. I felt so weok and tired that I could riot do my work. I became pregnant again and took your Compound all through, and now have a sweet baby girl. I never before had such an easy time during labor, and I feel it was due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I am now able to do my work and feel better than I have for years. I cannot thank you enough." Mrs. Ed. Eh- LIXGKR, DEVINE, TEX. Wonderfully Strengthened. " I have been taking Lydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound, Mood Purifier and Liver Tills and feel won derfully strengthened. Before using your remedies I was In a. terrible state; felt like fainting every little while. I thought I must surely die. But now, thanks to your remedies, those feel ings are all gone." Mrs. Emilie Schneider, 12-14 Helen Ave., Ietroit Mich. Not only 1POUNDiw7 Relieves ' T i i sm--TT n CURES." 1 Rheumatism Cured Mooti'G PMg Are prepared from Na- ture's mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sola everywhere, 25c. per box. frepared by C.I.ilood & Co.,Lowell,Mass. I Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table nt effect Nov. o, o8 scrnntnn(til)lv HlUtou ' " A. I ctinn I n. n.i CURKUl f. t CURKS f n. n.i CUM ( V., K.l CUSK0 I V. V. U.U. Prevent! MIHCARHIAUE. H ! KinVKV A III, A DUCK DIHORDERA. CUKHM I. I. cuniai SCIATICA GOUT LUMBAGO Rhrnmatlsm bafllei medical skill because O th erroueoiia Duller, entertained for centime thut It ! caused by lactic or uric acid In the blood Cause beliiv mlsludKed. usual renieillua have neve) cured except by lucky accident, while millions il caaei have ueen Kiven up "Incurable." Iligliei medical authorities now agree that Kheuraatistii is a germ disease, due to mlcro-orKanisina In thi bioou ; ana lue ouiy apecino yet aiscoverea i PARANA Rheumatism P.MRF This remedy strikes at the root, by deatrny. lug tho mlorobea and thua eradicating the cauae. All pains disappear like magio and permanent cure quickly fullowa. HAS NEVER rAiLKii, bpeeiauy enecuve in oiu aua ousii- Date caaos, ana iruiy , A Godsend to Hopeless Rheumatics In tastelnsa tablet, bandy to carry. No liquids or poisonous drugs ; no erll after-effect. Q Trial Treatment, tS Cent, postpaid. 0 c ull iu tiatya' treatment, i.uu. 4 At your druggist's, or sant postpaid on re celpt of prloe by tola manufacturers, t CORONA COMPOONDIM CO., Camden. N.J K-D-NiLto-il-iua. 1 ' - It v.-m 'S J I PARKER'S UAiD RALSAM CleanMs and beantifuis the half; frumuus a luzun.iu btowui. Ne rails to Bostore Gray Cum scalp diseues St hsir UUiuc. lc,iidtl.ilUSJnijalrts, W llkesbrri. . lv PI) 111 lh rtrr " Nantlooke " MooRimqi . .." Vtapwallopei.. " Netoppock ar 1. H I 9 4IS 7 tH A. U. f 1 3r i 4 S 1 s 1 Pottsvlllo lv llnzlelon Tuinliiufceu.,.,. Fern tl n , Hock OI-!)..... Nesuopeck ar HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS FEVERS. Lung Feyer, Milk Fever. JprilAIB, Lameness, Rheumatism, EPIZOOTIC, Distemper. I WORMS, Rots. Uruha. jcOl'OIIH, Colds, influenza. I COLIC. Bellyache, Diarrhea. 1 jIA(iE, Skin Diseases, I. K.lntn -nniTIOX. Marina Coal CURKS I tuc. eacht Stable Case, Ten Speelflrs, Book, n., f7. flumrSJI? lUSSiSar. wiluam-i John Rt.. New Yurk. VmtRmART mahcal heht r ma Nencopeck lv Cieai-y Khpy Kerry " . lllootiibLurg" Catawlnna...... or ( atuwlHHn lv H: Danville.... " fcubbury Hunburv .lv Lt-wiKburg ....ar Milton " WIlllaiiiHport. ." Lock Haven. ." Kenovo Kaoe..... " Lock Ilnven...lv Ht'llefonte ar Tyrone " FhlllpHburg...." rieurtlrld " l'lltsburg " NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathla Spoemo Nn. S28. in use over AO yoarsj, the only successful remedy. 1 1 par vial.or 5 vials and laraa vial powder.lor 39 S..M hv DruKKltts. or wnl p.wt-n!d on rsealpt of pries. Bl NIBHa' MUD, CO., Cor. niUlaa a Jska Via., Ksw lor Punbury.... IlarrlBburg., Philadelphia .ar Haiiimore WaHblngton " Bunbuir r.ewlntown Jo ar rittaburg ." NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality. Lost Vltor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Night Emlsslonsand wasting diseases, au enecis 01 sen- abuse, or excess ana indis cretion. A nervo tonic ana blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks ana restores the fire of youth. iB v mall BOc per box, 6 boxes for 2.5U: with a written truaran- tee to euro or refund the money Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL Sold by Mover Bros., druggists, Bloomsburg, Penna. 4-i;w PATENTS Raveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted tor MODKKATit FHKM. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE THB U. S. PAT pint ofkice. We have no sub-airenclps, al bUHlness direct, hence can transact patent busi ness In less time ana at Less cost man tnose re mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with desorlp tlon. We advise If patentable or not, tree ol charge. -Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refer encos to actual clients in your Htate,County, o town sent free. Address c. a. h.nu w a co vt anmngion, v. v (Opposite U. 8. Patent Office.) RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE,LACKAVANN WESTERN RAILROA, BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect August 1st, IHtM. UTATIO.NS. BAST. NORTH DM BKHLAND......M... bit 1.50 10 uo c'amt'rou..... us Uhulaeky 6.3 Danville ..-. ...-. a so in Calawlasa 7 03 g M Kupeit 7oy sill Uloumbburg....., 7 u tupy "' "'' Llm KKlge.... 71 Wiuow ijruvo , i at UrlurcreeK 7 as lierwleK 7 64 Heucli Haven,.. 7 6a uick's Ferry vol rihlcksblnuy 8 14 Huuiock's... t!7 Nanilcoke 8 35 Avoiidule.............. 3 40 Plymouth 8 45 fiymouiu uuuci.iuu...... a s.u KIuub'-OD....... 8 57 Bennett.. 9 oil Forty Fort V 03 Wyoming vus Went Plttston . 9 l-i Susquehanna Ave 9 is I'lllHlOU i Duryea, Lackawanna. Taylor uellevue M, SUKAMTON STATIONS. 8 83 v.; 83 988 9 41 A.M li 88 it 42 i 48 s'oi 8 07 8 13 I 24 8 84 8 42 8 46 8 61 8 55 4 02 4 08 4 10 4 ll) 4 SI 4 til 4 W 84 4 87 4 45 4 60 4 65 r.u. 1011 10 32 10 3t 10 41 10 48 1104 a ii'so u'i'i ii'ba iii'i'6 l."(J8 iU U 17 12 85 P.M. WJiST. K. A.M. r.M.F. M. r. 6 5U 09 6 0? 6 18 8 28 8 88 8 89 6 45 8 62 8 W 7 Of 70 7 1 7 7 8 7 4 7 & 8 0 8 08 8 11 8 18 8 21 8 t-i 8 28 a b2 8 88 H 40 8 44 8 18 r 5' 9 0; 9 I' Y. M A SCR ANTON 00 10 05 165 6 4U Hellevue.. e us luylor 6 1() Lackawmna , 18 Duryea - 8 22 Plttston m 6 28 Susquehanna Ave 8 32 W Chi, I'ltthiuu o on Wyoming , 8 41 Forty Fort 8 46 Konnett 8 60 Kingston' e O'i Plymouth Juuotlon 7 00 Plymouth 7 01 1105 Avondale 7 09 NHtitli'Oke 714 Hnniock's 7 20 xuiukhlilnny 7 81 Hick's Kerry 7 44 beach Haven . 7 53 Berwick 8 00 llrlrtrcreek . 8 08 Willow (.rove..- 8 10 I.lmeHIdge 814 Fpy 8 21 IHooinsburg 8 as Rupert 8X4 CrttawlHaa 8 40 1 1 32 4 2l'"HH liinvill0 8 65 12 47 4 41 8 ('nuiasuy 4 41) ,. Cameron 9(6 12 67 4 64 8 4 NOKTHUMUKKI.AND 9 V.0 1 10 6(8 9 0 A. M. r. , p. ft. r.u Connections at Hupcrt with 1 hlludelrhln i Heading Hiillrond for Toivaiiend,' Taniuaua Wlllliimsport, SttnMiry, Pottfvllle, etc Al Northumberland with P. E. Dlv. p. & li. 10 Ilurrli-biirg, Lock Haven, Emporium Wiiini Corry aua Erie. W. F. B ALLSTKAD. (ien. IHuu., LT -.3 bora n ton, l'a. 10 15 10 23 10 KB 10 41 10 35 10 39 10 44 10 62 10 50 11 13 11 19 11 80 11 43 11 48 11 54 l'i'o'i 12t'9 12 15 12 24 U 27 1! 32 12 47 2 03 210 2 13 2 17 2 20 3 21 2 29 g 88 9 42 2 47 ar2 2 57 802 8 1(1 8 24 8 35 8 12 8 49 8 56 8 59 4 1)4 411 4 17 4 23 6 50 6M 8 02 6 0b 8 111 8 14 819 6'an 8C6 'i'43 8 47 8 60 6 58 7 10 7 KB 7 32 13 8 7 49 7 f8 8 0,1 8 07 813 84 south.- AKIIIVB. am 7.10 7.08 7.ti3 6.58 6.60 8.1 n 8.29 8.2 .H 8.0S 6.04 .02 V68 V41 a 111. 1 pm 12.05 12.001 11.6?! 11 471 11.43 11.113 11.2' 11.19 11.13 11.05 1 1. IK) 10 5e 10.62 8.3(1 6.2(1 8.21 0.12 6.CIK 6.59 5.48 5.44 5.37 6.27 5 22 5.20 5.18 II. it H It. R, NOKTH MAY' am nmi b 111 a in 8.47 2 40t6 45 6.10 8.49 9.42 6.47 8.62 2.4 (1.60 9.01 2.54i7. Ll 0. 87 9.01 2.f9!7.05)i(.6(l 9.1ft3.10i7 147.10 .28,8.0 7.IJ4 7.85 10.4315.03 10.4016.00 am a m p ia p m p.m. .ir 9.10 9.01 1 60 1.45 1.811 1.00 I2.H3, 12.45 12.8 12.10 ie.(M 11.63 11.45 11.801 STATIONS. liloomsbu'g. " P. & V. " Main sr.. Paper Mill. ..Light nt Orangevll'e. . .Forks..., ...Zaner's... .btlllwaier. ...benton..., ...Edson'ti..., .Coie's Cr'k, ..Laubacb.. ...Central... .Jam. City.. A. M 00 7 (8 7 fc4 7 43 8 07 A M I 8 14 8 88 f a 43 8 47 8 65 8 65 9 14 9 85 A. M. I 45 10 16 10 10 11 on 11 69 A. M. V M. ,12 10 1 116 2 15 4 23 5 07 8 65 9 60 II 80 A. t 80 110 0 A. M 110 K. 10 21) 10 27 10 45 in 66 11 1(. A. U. II .16 li 6 II 14 1' -0 A. M. 11 10 via Hock (ilen p. M. 12 20 19 20 12 38 1 01) P. M. i 1 1U 1 45 1 89 8 80: 8 40 4 40 9 05 P. M. 8 45 4 44 A lull 8 28, 9 09 11 80 lv Barrlsbuig.. Pittsburg .lv r. M. I 8 00 8 11 4 10 A. sr. (10 05 P. M. 19 05 i 8 66 A. M. I 11 45 P. U.l I 8 S.T P. M ( 1 65 i 8 20 P. M. 25 4 23 Ml 80 P. M.I 18 M 111 301 p. h. r u 19 1) 14 8 I 8 41) 4 6 "pTm. p. m I h 12 I 6 00 18 8 f 6 08 3 tn 8 17 8 60 6 87 it 6 47 4 1( 7 00 p. k. r. m. 12 86 t 1 on 6 M) 2 10 n l' 2 28 8 1 9 35 8 4 8 00 8 1 r. m. r. I 4 10 (70 4 1H 7 0 f 4 r. 1 U 4 to 7 28 4 88 7 80 4 Hi 7 80 4 65 7 47 617 8 10 T. M. P. M. I 6 45 I 9 25 8 38 A 14 9 50 7 10 10 40 8 Ii7 9 00 H.mn. .....s P. M. P. ! I 8 26 I 8 81 A 65 10 10 P. M, A. M. 11. k 14 0 1 9 4 8 36 110 6 7 4i p. m. p. ic : I 7 8(1 io 20 A. M. A. M I 8 00 630 Weekdays. Dally, f Flag station Plttsburg..-..lv Barrlsbuig. ..ar Pittsburg. .lv Je wist own Jo Hunbury ar Washington.. Baltimore , Philadelphia, .lv Harrmnurg..... lv Sunbury .......... ar Pltrahurir lv Clearfield " Phlllnsburg...." Tyrone " ueneionie Lock Haven. ..ar Erie Kane Hi'iiovo Lock Haven.. lv Wllllamsport. Milton Lewlsburg ...... Sunbury ar Sunbury lv Danville. " Catawlssa " E. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry......" Creasy.... ....... " Nencopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv Kock Olen ar Fern Olen Tomhlcken Itazleton ....... PottBvllle . Nescopeek lv wapwauopeu.ar Mocananua,...." Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry " wiikes barre...." Plttston(C E) ar hcrmiriin " P. M I 7 15 A. V I 2 00 P. M. 110 40 111 6T 111 20! A. M. I 8 85 I 6 05 P. M 12 45 4 09 4 58 7 15 8 81 9 80 P. M I 4 80 7 ir 11 10 11 68 A. M. 12 5ri 1 50 ""22'i A. M. 8 10 8 as A 64 Via Kock Glep 8 07 A. M t 7 tn 7 47 7 58 A 22 11 30 A. M t 8 07 8 18 8 28 8 48 9 05 P. M. 'I 8 80 A. M. I 3 4.i A. M. t 7 80 t 9 18 I 4 rs I 4 80 A. M. I 8 05 I 9 40 A. M t 9 8 10 OH t 8 40 t 7 88 I 8 80 9 19 9 06 45 A. M. I 9 66 10 17 10 36 10 43 110 47 10 56 11 10 A. M til 10 11 85 11 43 11 64 P. 19 18 2 (18 A, M 111 10 11 22 11 32 11 64 P. M 12 02 19 10 P. M 12 4H 1 18 A. M, I 2 U I 9 A. M t T 50 t 8 51 I 8 8( A. M tn 40 1 10 A. M ( 2 60 t 8 10 9 821 10 sn A. M. I n as 10 3d 11 85 P. M tl240 1 27 1 16 1 66 P. M. t 8 00 8 81 8 87 8 48 8 47 8 55 I 10 P. M. 14 16 4 40' 4 46 4 65; 6 16 8 25 p. fer, t 8 in 8 19 8 80 8 50 o 4 on 4 10 P. M t 4 62 5 20 A. If I 8 C9 P. M. I 8 10 A. M. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 06 t 6 00 A. If. 110 60 112 00 113 9C P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. If' 8 80 9 81 10 19 18 80 1 41 3 40 P. M. 00 4 M 4 62 4 47 6 20 P. M t 8 43 8 07 8 94 6 89 f 6 SO A 41 A 61 P. t 7 7 81 ' 7 r, 7 41 8 OS P, M t A 69 7 09 7 21 7 42 7 62 8 08 P. M t 8 86 9 05 t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Tullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0 through tralna between Sunbury, Wllllamspor and Erie, between Sunbury and PhlladelphlL and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitta; burg and the west. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. K. WOOD. Oen'L Manager. Uen. Pass, Agt. 9.2' 9.33 9.4 9.17 9.S 9.5 10,10 10.14 a.V4lT.8 8.80:7.83 3.40 7.4S 8.44(7.47 47,7.51 8.67:8.01 4.07 8.11 9 26 4.10K.1S 9.85 suupmpmara AHRIVl 7.4 8.00 8.S0 8.40 8.44 9.0(1 Philadelphia Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No Sm-jke In effect July 1, 1898. TRAINS LE WE BLOOMSBCKQ For New York. Philadelphia, Reading Pot Is vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.30 a. m. For w uuumsport, weekdays, 1.0U a. m v.w p m. For Danville and Milton, wcekdayr, 7.80 a. m. 8.40. For catawiBBa weekdays 7.so, 8.88. 11.30 a. in., 12.20, 3.40, 5.00. n so, p. m. r V' For Rupert weckdays7.30, 8.88 11.30a. m., 12.20. 8.40, 6.00, 6.30, p. m. For oaiuraore, wasnington ana ine wesr. via H . 1J U ,hwti.,.hl.ln. I... llanrflnnn. i, n. Jt iv. i, cuiuu),!! 1,1 uiiid . , w , v iKaumu jri initial, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, ll.Coa. m., 8.48, 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20. 7. mi 11.26 a. rn. , 8.40, 7.27, p. m. Additional irulim from 24 and unesiuut si reel feiaium, w eeKuuys, i.ho, 0.41 8.23 p. m. Sundays, 1.85, 8.23 p. m. . 1,1 TRAINS FOR BLOO.mbUURO.: Leave New Tork via Philadelphia""" sIoTa m.,andvla Eiston n.ioa. m, Leave Philadelphia 1P.21 a. m. Leave Reading )2. 15 p. m. LeavePottsviUei.3cip. m, I)ave Tamaqua 1 .40 p, rn., Leave WUUuiiibi uit weekuayslO.OOa m, 4.10 p m. Leave Catawuttaweekdays, 7.00.8.20 9,loa. m. 1.30 8.40, 6 08 Leave Ruperr, weekdays, 7.08, 8.8, 9.18 11.4 a. in., 1.88,4. CO, 8.211. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effi'Ct Oct. 4, 1898. leave Philadelphia. CheMnnt Ktreet what and south wreel wbutf lor Atlantic city. WKKK-iuvs-Express, 9.(H)a. m., (Salurdnys only 1.30) 2.00, 8.00,4.00, 5.00, 7.15 p.m. Accouimo dut lon, 8.110 a. m., 5.3o, 8 80 p. m. Sundays-lix-press, 9.00 10 00 a. m. Accommodal Wn, 8.00 a m., 4.45 p. m. Leave Atbtntlo City, depot, : Wkkk-Payr express, 7.35, 8 15, 9.00, 10.4ft a. m., 8.30, 5.8o p. m. Aceoin., 4.25, H.I7 a. m., 4.08 p. m. sfnuays - Rxprese, 4.00, 5.30, 8.00 p. ui. Accoin., 7.15 a iu., 4 15 p. m. For Cape May, Pea Isle City and Ocean City. eekdays 9.00 a m. bundays chestnut streer w. 13 a. in., oouin sireer, v.uoa. m. Aiiaitionui Weekduvs for Cape May, 4.15 p. m., for Hei Isle City, 5.00 p ui.,for Ocean Clty,4.15, 6.00 p.m Parlor cars on all express trains. 1. A. SWKKiAHl), KDUON J. WEEKS, Oen'l Supt. Ueu'l Pass. Agt. GET YOUR " JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE LStTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers