3 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. WASHINGTON. From oar Regular Correspondent. Washington, June 5, 1899. More men, more blood, and more money for the Philippines ! That is the cheerful outlook. Mr. McKinley has become convinced that Aguinaldo successfully played the role of br'er fox in his dealings with the blue coated and red trousered American civilian Commissioners, by staving off active military operations against him until the rainy season, while he was preparing for another campaign in the fall. He has also become convinced that any further delay of the volun teers in the Philippines who wish to come home will be dangerous. Con vinced of these two things there was nothing left for him to do except to decide to issue a call for volunteers to go to the Philippines, under authority ot the army act of the last Congress. He has made that decision, but, in keeping with his usual custom of giv ing ttie public an excuse for his every important act, will defer issuing the call for volunteers until he gets a ca blegram from General Otis saying that more men are imperatively need ed over there. It has been found im possible to get any considerable num ber of the volunteers now in the Phil . ippines to re-inhst, although each man who does so is given travel pay amounting to $600. The Spanish flag is for the first time in more than a year flying in Washington. It flies over the hotel in which the Duke de Arcos, the new Spanish minister, and his American wife, are guests. The new Minister called on Secretary Hay and presented his credentials and later was presented by Mr. Hay to Mr. McKinley,and dip lomatic relations are again established with Spain. The Minister has many personal friends in Washington, which was the home of his wife when he first met her and for many years af terwards. U. S. Commissioner of Patents Duell is making a record as an effic ient official. He has the work of the Patent Office in such good shape that Washington's most successful firm of patent lawyers, L. A. bnow it k,o., announce that they can procure pat ents in from four to ten weeks from date of application. They have pro cured more than 20,000 patents, and it would be impossible to find a city, town, or village, in the United States, whic.i has no client of theirs. Although the negotiations have not heen formal v broken off, there is practically a deadlock over the Alas kan boundarv. Months ago it was charged that Great Brittain did not wish this dispute settled, and it begins to look as thouch those who made the charge knew what they were talk ing about, although it is apparently Canada that has brought the deadlock in the negotiations. Since getting the consent of Boss Hanna. the Henderson - Sherman Speakership combine have been rush imr thines so rapidly that they have already apparently got all the other candidates distanced. In the rush the Henderson wing of the combine has taken the lead to such an extent that they are claiming that Hender son is as good as elected, and there appears to be good ground for the claim, but appearances in this, how ever, that the combine will win, and that either Henderson or Sherman will be Speaker. Republican assistance is secretly given to the schemers who are work ing to prevent the re-nomination of Col. Bryan and the re-adoption of the principles of the Chicago platform by the next Democratic National Con vention by securing more than one third of the delegates to that conven tion. The scheme is to get men elected delegates who can be con trolled by the schemers, if they are not instructed. The practical result of this scheme is likely to be that many delegates will be instructed. wno. under ordinary circumstances, would not be. I he rank and file of the Democracy know whi.t t'ruy want and also how to get 1'.. Subscriptions to the D."vey Home fund are coining 111 so slowly that daily statements are no longer issued of the amounts received. The administration is much worried by the failure of the Cuban soldiers to surrender their arms and accept ihe $75 per capita sent over there for them. They had supposed that the poor, ragged devils, would jump at the chance of getting $75 apiece, more money than probably three- lounns ot them ever owned at one time in their li ves. They don't know what to make of the refusal, but they fear that it means trouble of some sort, and their fears are likely to be true. A Census of tbe Church Population. The Christian Advocate publishes a table of statistics of the churches in the United States, prepared by Dr. H K. Carroll. The totals for 1808 are '43'3.? ministers, 187,100 churches, and 26,651,969 communicants. Dr. Larroll calls attention to the great climculty of securing any accurate re turns for a large number of the com munities. Thus there are no accurate statements with regard to the Tews, The returns in the various Lutheran year books cutler so greatly that it is lmpracticaoie to lurnisii correct or harmonious statistics. According to tables giving the order of the denominations as compared with their position in 1890, the Ro man Catholic church holds the first rank in each year; next comes the Methodist Episcopal. The Regular Baptist (South.) which held the fourth rank in 1890, have come to the third place in 1898, changing with the col ored Baptist, who were in the fourth place. The Southern Methodist Epis copal church continues to ho.J fifth rank the Disciples of Christ, which ranked eight in 1898, are now sixth, and tlie Northern JJaptists. who were sixth, are now seventh. The North ern Presbyterian, which held then the seventh rank, is now eighth; the Pro testant Episcopal, Congregational and African Methodist continue to hold the places nine, ten and eleven. Sii'tiAY PAKAUiiAf ds5. He is a first-rate collector, who can, upo'.i all occasions, collect his wits. A poor law yer has hums himself in Allentown. Having hail uu causes he left no effects. vVeep an l bi comforted. The gloom of the skies dissolves in rain, and that ot the heart in tears. It is supposed that angels do not wear dresses. If this is true a great many ladies are getting more angelic every year. There is oltentimes as much dif ference between a preacher of the gospel and apracticerof it as between a turtle dove and a snapping turtle. It is very strange, but neverthe less true, that we are deserted in ad versity. When the sun sets and all is datk, our very shadows refuse to fol low us. The most wonderful instance of presence of mind was that of Shad rach, Meshach, and Abednego. In the midst of the fiery furnace they kept cool. -A gentleman killed himself in New York on Tuesday for the love of one Miss Amelia iJullitt. 1 he poor fellow couldn't love with a Bullitt in his heart. -There is a certain young man, who savs our stray paragraphs are only "half witty." If his paragraphs were not more than half green, the paper he works on would be worth twice as much as it is. A certain fellow in this vicinity was boasting 011 Monday of having been presented with "an exquisite mattress and a beautiful counterpane." We suppose he will now lie easier than ever if that's possible. -It is an old and true saying that a man should not marry unless he can support a wife, and from some ex amples that we have seen, particu larly recently, we are beginning to doubt seriously whether a woman can prudently marry, unless she can sup port a husband. THE SIGN OF THE BOOT. Familiar ftmblrm That I'unally Ha nit Over (he Dmtr of the Shofiiin Iter's Shop. The altfti of the bootacrn lintitflngout fn front of tin; Nltot'tniikcr's uliop may bo iniule of wood or zinc or of copper. Of these three the wooden boot Is the linn pest, the copper the denrent. Such boots, sn,vs the New York Sun, hnve iron mndrj iilso of ohulU mid of Iron. ig-n hoots nre mnde In two or three tnndnrd sizes and of other sizes to or- er. They nrc most commonly m-en ilderi, but siffn boots nre occasionally nlslicd In Home bright color, ns, for nstnnee, a brilliant red. The. boot igns may be bought In the establish ment of the denier In emblem signs, where there nre also to be found the gilded fishes for the denier In fishing tnckle, the grent gilded pndlock for the hard wn re denier, nnd a variety of other signs of nn emblematic character, nnd they mny nlso be bought of the denlers In leather nnd findings who make specialty of shoemakers' supplies. Besides these fumiliur gilded or paint ed smaller txtots there Is occasionally seen In front of shoe stores n giant boot, with the foot pnrt perhnps three or four feet In length nnd the leg In propor tion, four or five or six feet tall. These grent boots, of which the number used limited, are mndo of sheet Iron or tin nnd pninted. The dealer who wnnts boot of this kind gets it made to or der by some skillful worker In sheet metals. A TRYING MOMENT. And Well it May ' Ponder." With the 7000 regular troops now on the way to Manila there will soon be available for services under General Otis about 25,000 Federal soldiers, exclusive of the volunteers now in the Philippines. The latter, numbering originally about .16,000, have been re duced to between 11,000 and 12,000 by the casualties ot war and the in roads of disease, and will scarcely be counted upon by the War Depaitment for further active service. With most of these volunteers sent home Manila might still be effectively garrisoned by the remaining regulars, but offensive operation after the rainy season would be out of the question. The 20,000 troops in the West In dies cannot be spared, nor can the meagre 17,000 left to garison the domestic military posts. Manifestly under such conditions recourse must be had to a provisional army if the Federal forces in the Philippines aie to be strengthened. The organization of such a body of fresh troops would mean another year ot expensive war fare, with an increased public debt and an enhance toll of human life as inevitable results. The Administra tion ponders gravely over the problem thus presented, but has found no solu tion as yet. Philadelphia Accent. Deafness Cannot b Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it !s entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever- nine - cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circul ars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by drugg'sts, price 75c a bottle Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m Traveling in Alaska. I have seen many pictures of the manner in which the Eskimos travel, and the man is generally seated com fortably on the sled cracking a whip, and the dogs are going at a snurt gal lopj but we soon found that picture to be a delusion and a snare. Journey ing in the Arctic regions consists mostly in pushing behind the sled, for the poor little animals frequently have to be helped over the rough places and in going up hill or any rise in the eround. Where there is no beaten treil as was the case most of the dis tance we traveled the dogs have nothing to guide them, and one man is obliged to run ahead. He generally runs some distance, and then walks until the head team comes up with him, when he runs on again. When the snow is hard and the road level, the docs, with an average load, will maintain a trot which is too fast for a man to walk, and not so fast as he can run. By alternately running and walk ins. one does not become greatly fat igued. Natives who travel from vil lage to villace are so accustomed to this mode of travel that they can keep Streut Incident. "My Dear Sir," exclaimed Lawyer Bartholomew Livingston, meeting the Rev. Dr. Archibald Windham on the village street, "What does this mean? I thought you were laid up wuh all kinds of bad diseases!" "And so I was," replied the rever end gentleman, "I had an attack of indigestion and from that time on my whole system has been in a disordered condition until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which has put me on my feet and cured all my stomach troubles."' , "I don't doubt it," said the lawyer, "This same medicine cured my wife of rheumatism and my little girl of scrofula. When they say it is the best medicine money can buy, they only tell the truth." "Yes, yes, so they do," replied the minister, and the two passed on. MR. McKINLEYAS A 8M0KEE. The President Has Been Burning Too Much loDacco. According to a writer in the Bos ton Globe, President McKinley's trip to Hot Springs, Va., was taken for the purpose of getting rid of nicotine ine writer goes on to say : Mo man of prominence in American life since General Grant has been so industri ous a cigar smoker as Mr. McKinley. He smoked all day long, whether he was disposing ot the fate of nations or recreating himself. The nicotine at last got on h's nerves and began to bother him. tie used to write with a cigar in his mouth, one side of his face cocked up and one eye closed to avoid the smoke. This trick did not help him His hand trembled and his signature lost its firmness. His skin became hot and dry, and then ran with col sweat. He danced from nervousness. Sleep deserted him. At this time a cigar was either be tween his lips or between his fingers during 8 hours out of the 24. He smoked alter breakfast until the lunch hour arrived. He smoked after lunch until dinner time, and smoked aftc dinner until he prepared for bed. T he President often smoked 1 cigars a day. lie was tempted to further excesses by the fact that his admirers and flatterers in our new colonies, knowing him to be a great smoker, sent him quantities of cigars. It was to get rid of tobacco nerves that the President went to Hot Springs. His physicians have cut him down to four cigars a day on alter breakfast, one after luncheon and two after dinner. Oat the XelNPosiiFSaed Equal to the Ion. Ilontra Was Oeca- reoplo are telling a most remarka ble story about a famous but somewhat eccentric woman who was lntely vis iting the capital, says the Washington I'ost. She was invited to a luncheon and she accepted the Invitation. Sev eral women well worth knowing were asked to meet her. When they nil enme to the table the famous guest nsked for a finger bowl. The maid, too well trained to show sur prise at anything, brought a liowl half filled with water. The famous woman drew n small bottle from her pocket nnd emptied Its contents into the wa ter. Then cnlmlv she proceeded to lave her spoon and fork in the liquid and wiped them on the damask napkin, ex plaining the while that for her health's sake she made it n rule never to touch licr lips with silver that had not been properly sterilized. The bottle con tained nntiseptie of some kind I've forgotten the name of It. The best pnrt of the story, to my way of thinking, is whnt the hostess did. Ehe did not look upon the proceeding ns any reflection on her housekeeping methods. She did not stare haughtily. She simply smiled into the agonized eyes of the womnn who. hnd brought tbe famous guest, and said: ' hat a very excellent Idea." THE SIGN OF BECKONING. A ew Gcatnre Acquired by Inltfil States Troops Iletnrnlna; from the War. Among the troops returning form the new territories added to the United Statesby theSpnnish warmany have un consciously acquired a new trick of ges ture, snys the New York Tribune. Ask anyone in this part of the world to beckon to a distant person to come neurer, and the sign will be made by extending the arm forward, palm up. ward, three fingers flexed into the palm nnd the index finger moved back and forth. Neither in the new eastern nor the new western possessions does that signal mean "come here;" as a matter ot fact it has not thut meaning among the American Indians. The northern races of Kurope are almost the only peo. pie who employ the sign in that sense, und with them it may be regarded ns but a hand diulect. All over the rest of the world "come here" is made by ex. tending the arm rigidly before the bodv, palm facing forward nnd the four fingers sharply extending nnd flexed bnck into the palm several times. Every soldier of the armies of occupa tion who comes in contact with the Spaniards and the native races is bound to acquire the new gesture and to bring it home with him. What a Little Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. HUMPHREYS' Pennsylvania Eailroad. Time Table in efrtctMay i, 9 WITCH HAZEL, OIL Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils fc Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects Three Sizes, sc, 50c. and ti.oo. Sold by dniggl.U, or rent pt-pld on receipt of price BCIFHRItS' IKD.ro., Ill a III WIIILl.,.wT.r. rrantonff SllV lttoton c u R E S rVl1kPRbarn....lv 'lym'lh Kerry " Nantkoke " MoeatBnia wapwaiwper,. " Nohcopei k r Pottsvllle tv Hazleton Tomlilcken Kern (-Hen Hock Ulen Neseopeck ...... ar Nescopeck lv fieacy " Espy Kerry..... " mooniBourg" Catawlfsa sr atawlssa lv . Danville..., sunbury 8unnurv. Lewlsburg .... Ml -on WUlliunBport. oi k naven... li '.'.f ......a ..... Write for the free booklet: i'iif t for Tliirity Timet." ' Merry H Rootbeer time is here THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Jlukeri of Uiret Oondenud Milk. jok Haven. ..lv iteliefonte sr yrone iilllpKlmrg..., leartleld It.tsburg Sunbury lv ilarrl8burg.....ar Philadelphia.. sr Baltimore.... Washington . Sunbury lv Lew let own Joar Pittsburg- .." fit it VITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, ail euecrs 01 sen- abuse, or excess ana indis cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks ana restores the fire of youtn. By mall 60c per box, O boxes for $2.50; with a written guaran. tee to cure or refund the money. Send for clroular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. ILL.' Sold by Moyer Bros., druggists, Bloomsburg, renna. 4-13-99 Harrlsburg.. Pittsburg.... Pittsburg lv LewlatowD Jo Uunbury ar PATENTS caveats aad Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent bualuess conducted lor AlODKKATfl FEKM. OUK OFFICE IS UrrOSlTIS THIS U. B. rAT rnt office. We have no sub-airencles. al business direct, hence can transact patent bust neBB In less time and at Less Cost than those re mote from Washington. Bend model, drawing or photo, with desciip tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free ot charge. Our tee not due till patent Is secured A DOOK, "mow 10 UDiaiu r&LeniH," wild reier ences to actual clients In your btate, county, 0 town sent free. Address c. A. know co waBnington, u. c (opposite u. a. rateni onice.) RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In effect April 23, im. NOHTI10MBSBt.AND ....... .. 1 28 1.60 10 00 15 60 Cameron tt&S 6 OH cnulaeky..... eia i)anvllle......-........... 5" 8 13 Catawlssa 7 03 Kupert tuu Bloouibburg..... 7U Espy 7 23 Lime KL Je..... 7 30 Wlliowurove v a BrlarcreeK 7 88 Berwick 7 64 Beach Uaven... ... 7 63 nick's Ferry. 8 01 Blilukshlnu- 8 14 Hunlock'B. 8 97 Nantlcoke 8 3S Avondale 8 40 Plymouth 8 4S Plymouth Junction 8 mi Kingston........ 8 5 1 Bennett... 9 00 Forty Fort 9 08 Wyoming - 0H Went PIUBton DM Susquehanna Ave ... Vis nttsion Duryea. Lackawanna.... Taylor rieuevue.. HOBAMTON, 8TAT10NS. 9 9 till 83 II 88 4i A.M 8 28 S 81 8 38 8 42 8 48 8 62 s'b't S 07 8 13 24 8 84 8 42 8 48 8 61 8 65 4 02 4 08 4 10 4 18 4 21 4 84 4 89 4 84 4 87 4 4 4 60 4 66 r.u 1011 10 32 10 88 10 41 10 48 1104 1130 l'i'45 1159 lii'io 1908 ii'ii 12 17 6 07 8 18 8 88 6 38 8 89 6 46 8 62 6 M 7 0 70 7 1 7 8. 7 8 74 7 & 8 0 8 08 8 11 8 18 8 81 8 84 8 8 bi 8 38 8 40 8 44 8 48 8 y 9 011 9 l'i r. m SCRiVTON be I lev ue. , Tuvlnr ImkawtDua 8 18 Duryea 8S A.M. A too no 06 6 OS .... 10 10 16 10 23 10 28 18 35 P.M. WEST. M. r. M.F. M. 1 56 40 8 08 2 10 8 13 8 17 8 20 J 84 8 29 550 6A8 02 6 08 Three game cocks were brought from Porto Rico by Admiral Samp son for his boys, and placed at the Sampson home, at Glen Ridge, N. T. They had records as fighters and care was taken to keep them from attack- it up all day without showing signs of jng and hurting a little American fatigue. Harper's Magazine I bantam, which strutted around the place. These precautions failed the In TaDan what we call " after din- other day, the bantam killed two of ner speeches'; are made before din- the Spanish chickens, one after the , Btroner than ever. y bowels feel a if ner, thus insuring brevity ana turnisn- ouicr, ami mc imru iuumcu o mgu they had been made over new. With ing topics for conversation during the tnat it tooK tne Aamirai s sea glass to many thanka for your help, I remain, meal itself. 1 find him. . L. O., 74 Ann St., Nkwabk, N. J." LETTER TO UKI. PINK. HAH NO. 69,884 "I was a great sufferer rom female weakness and hud no strength. It was impossible for me to attend to ,my household duties. I had tried every thing and many doctors, but found no relief. " My sister advised mo to try Lydia E. 1'inkhom's Vegetable Compound, which I did; before using all of one bottle I felt better. I kept on with it and to my great surprise I am cured. All who suffer from female compluinta should give it a trial." Mas. Rock well, 1309 S. Division St., Gkaso Hai'ids, Mich. From Grateful Newark Woman. " When I wrote to you I was very sick, had not been well for two years. The doctors did not seem to help me, and one said I could not live three months. I had womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. There seemed to be such a drawing and burning pain in my bowels that I could not rest anywhere. After using Lydia . l'iukham's Vegetable Com pound and Sanative Wash and follow ing your advice, I feel well again and I 8 45 7 OH A. M. I 7 80 I T 88 7 40 8 01 A. M i 0) 7 os 7 8. 7 8: 7 8 0: A M. ( 8 24 8 83 t 8 43 8 4 8 65 8 65 9 14 9 85 A. M. I 45 10 lA ill 10 11 00: 11 59 A. II. r m. (18 10 1 05 8 15 4 23 6 0T 6 55 .. IV ..ar A. M I 9 50 111 30 r. m t a 00 a 11 4 10 A. M. ! 57 P. M. 11 :t7 I 8 65 a. y 1 11 4.1 I 8 56 A. M I 9 31 110 00 A. M 10 :n 11 02 11 io 11 82 11 42 11 62 A. M. I 11 II r 11 34 11 8K t A. M. 11 6J 18 oa 12 H 12 14 P. M. 12 21 19 21 12 38 1 01 P. M i 1 10 1 45 1 3K 30 8 4( 4 40 8 80 P. M 3 45 4 44 8 ( Oj 8 SO 9 09 11 30 P. M t 1 55 8 20, P. SJ. I if. I CO I 7 If P. H. 2 13 8 10 511 80 P. H. Is uO in sol P. M. I 8 18 t 8 40 P. If. I 8 0'. t 8 13 8 83 8 43 8 63 4 or r. m. P. M I 4 05 4 14 t 4 82 4 87 4 84 4 84 4 531 6 1.: P. H. I 8 45 18 8 II 7 10 8 0' 9 00 P. I 8 85 6 55 P. , 110 8 I 9 4 !I0 65 V. M. I 7 S( A. M. I 2 I" P U I 4 ST 4 62 P. If- e 8 oo I 8 08 8 17 8 37 47 7 00 P. H 8 10 8 IT 8 6M r. I T r 7 Of 7 80 T 85 7 88 7 82 7 51 8 16 P. M . I 9 25 "'9'bo 10 40 P. Ml I 8 81 (10 10 A. V. I 4 tO 6 35 7 4 p. m: 10 so A. V Weekdays. Dally, t Flag Btatlon Pittsburg.. .lv HarrlHburg ar Washington.. BaltliLore Pblladelpbla ,.lv Harnsnurg..... lv bunbury... ar p. M. I 7 15 A. M. I 8 00 1 P. 11. 110 40 111 67 111 80! . M I 3 SO A. H. I 3 4u A. U. t 7 tO t 9 88 A. M. I 8 35 I 6 05! Pittsburg lv Clearfield " Phlllpsburg..." Tyrone " ueuerome Lock llaven...ar ,.lv Erie....... Kane " Kenoo ' Look Haven...." Wllllamsport.., Milton " Lewlsburg......." Bunbury... ar lv Bunbury Danville......" Catawlssa. " K. BloomBburg" Bspy Ferry Orc&sy " Nescopeck ....ar Nescopeck lv Bock Glen...... ar Fern Glen........" Tomlilcken. H Hazleton ... Pottsvllle . Nescopeck 1 Wapwallopen.ar jnocanaqua Nantlcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wilkesbarre...." Plttston(B B) ar bcranton P. H. !12 4.ri 4 09 4 50 7 15 8 81 9 80 I 4 C5 I 4 30 A. H. I 8 05 I 9 40 P. M. I 4 80 7 55 11 1G 12 00 A. U. 1 OA. 1 50 '"a'srr A. M. 65 7 18 7 80 7 42 7 48 8 07 A. M. A. U t 8 08 8 18 8 98 8 48 8 57 9 05 A. M t 9 89 10 OS t 6 40 t 7 83 I 8 80 9 19 9 05 45 A. M . I 9 65 10 1 10 35 10 43 tlO 4' 10 60 11 06 A. II til 53 12 SI 12 12 35 P. M 19 55 8 08 A. M- I 11 06, 11 SO 11 32 11 P4! P. H. 12 Oi! 19 10; P. M 112 40 1 18 A. M I 8 HO I 9 1 A. II t I SO t 8 61 I 8 80 A. M til 40 1 10 A. U, t 8 60; t 8 101 9 88 10 80 A. M. I 6 00 10 30 11 25 P. II tl240 1 87 1 15 1 65 P. H. t 8 On 8 81 8 87 8 43 8 55 8 0! 8 27 8 ST. 8 45 4 06 8 85 P. M t 8 05 8 16 8 85 8 40 4 05 P. u. t 4 581 5 SOI A. M I 8 10 P. u. I 8 10 A. If. t 8 CO r. m. t 8 40 t 5 80 A. M 110 60 113 00 118 86 P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. If ' 8 80 9 81 10 12 18 80 1 48 8 48 r. k. I 8 00 4 00 4 58 4 47 5 80 P. If t 6 48 09 87 6 82 tSj 6 41 8 6! P. H t 7 0! T 8 7 X 1 4 8 OS P, t 65 7 09 7 81 7 49 7 68 8 00 P. If t 8 86 9 05 tArrlves catawlBsa 18.10 p. m. -Leaves Cata wlsaa 8.88 p. m. t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o through trains between sunbury, Willtamepor and Erie, between Hunbury and Philadelphia and Waanington ana Between uturiBuurs, run; burg and the wem. For further information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l. Manager. tien. Pass, Agt. I'lr.xtmi 28 10 41 Busuuelianna Ave 8 82 10 85 West PIUBton 8 10 89 Wyoming 41 10 44 F.krtvKnrt u 8 48 .... Bennett o 10 58 8 80 Klmalon ' 10 68 9 42 Plymouth J unotlon 7 00 .... 8 47 Plymouth 7 04 11 05 9 62 Avondale 7 09 .... 8 57 Nantlcoke 714 11 13 8 02 Uuniock's 7 2U n i a in Slilckslilnny 7 81 11 80 8 24 Hick's Ferry i 41 inn a s Beach Haven 7 63 11 4H 8 42 Berwick 8 wo lio B4 Brlarcreek ... 8 08 8 65 Willow drove s 10 iih s LlmeKldge 8 14 12 09 4 04 EHpy 8 21 19 15 4 11 KIOOmBDUTg 1" in Huoert 6 8 4 1 8 27 4 28 OatawlSRa 8 40 19 88 4 89 Danville -.. 8 65 13 4. 4 4 CnulaHky ..... 4 40 Cameron m ....... 01 NOSTB.UHBIIHI.AKD.,. ....... 8 0 1 10 6 IS t Runs dally. Connections at Bupert wltn Philadelphia t Reading Hallroad tor Tamanend, Tamaqua Wllllttuisporl, 8unr.ury, Pottsvllle, elo Al Northumberland with P. A E. Dlv. p. 4: B. for Harrlfburg, Lock Eaven, Bmporlum Wafer, Corry and Erie. W. F. HALLBTEAD, Gen. Mao., buranton, Pa. 6 10 814 819 6 30 6 86 'i"ih 8 47 6 60 658 710 7 25 7 82 13,8 "749 7 68 800 8 07 818 8 18 834 84 9 0 r.u BOUTU.-ARRIVE. B. Jfc H K. K, ami 7.10I 7.0H 7.03 8.63 6.60 6.40 6.29 6.251 .H 80S 6.04 02 5.63 8 4.1 8.4' am. 12.05 12 00 11.67 11.47 11.48 11.33 11.2 li. 19 11.18 11.05 11.00 10 .Vs 10.52 10.43 10.40 pm 6.30 6.20 6.111 0.12 6.00! 5.69' 5.4H 5.44 5.87 5.87 5 92 6.90 5.18 6.08 6.00 1 n.m 2.161 S.'O 9.051 1 60 1.45 1.80 1.00 12.63 19.45 18.8 18.10 18.0 V 11.53 11.45 11.80 amauipmpm LIAVI STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g ' p. JtB Main Bt. Paper Mill. ..Light Bt . Orangevll'e. . .Forks.... ...Zaner'B... .btlllwater. ...Benton.... ...KdBon'n.... .cole's Cr'k. ..Laubach.. ...central.. Jam. city. amtpm 8.47 2 40, 8.49.9.42 8.529.45 9.0112.54 9.05 1 8. 69 9. I'll 3. 10' 9.231 9.27 9.83 1 9.431 9.47 9.60: 9.M 10,10 10.14 3.20 3.(4 3.30 3.40 3.44 8 47 8.57 4.07 -NORTH I. RAVI in 1 a m 4516.10 6.4, 6.50 7.tl 6.37 7.05.6O 7.1417.10 84 7.83 7.48 T.47 17.51 S.01 8.1 7.85 7.45 8.00 8.80 8.40 8.46 9.00 9.25 9.85 Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smuka In effect July l, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG ForNewVoia, Phllaaelpnin, Reading Petl vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.30 a. m. For WllUauisport, weekdays, J.30 a. m., 8.40 p. ""For Danville and MUton,weekdayr,7.J0 a. 0.. MFor Catawlssa weekdays 7.30, 8.38 11.80 a. m.,. 19 20. 8 40. 6.00 A. SO, p. m . For Kupert weekdays7.30, b.3S 11.30a. m., 18.80, 8.40, 8.00, 6.80, p. m. M , u-itu.inro viRHhinetc.n andthe West via B. O. R. K., through trains leave Reading Ter. mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. m., 8.46 7.21, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.w 11.86 a. ru., 8.46, 7.2T, p. m, Aauuionai iraius nuiu auu C'nemnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 83 p.m. Sundays, 1.35, 8.2a p. m. TRAIN8 FOR BLOUMBURGn Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00. m., and via Easton 9.10 a. m, Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m, Leave Reading 18.15 p. ni. Leave Potisviile 12.811 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, at.. Leave M'UlluiuBPOit weekday 6 10.00 a Bi, 4. SO p m. Leave Catawisea weekdays, 7.00, 8.80 9.10 a. m 1.80 8.40. 6 08 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.88, 9.18 11.4 a, m., l.ss.d.co, 6.20, ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 4, 1898. Leave Philadelphia, chesiuut Street wliai and south street wharf tor Atlantlo City. Wkik-dats Express, 9.00a. m., (Saturdays only 1.80) 2.00, 8.00,4.00, 5.00, 7.1.) p.m. Accommo dation, (MM) a. m., 5.80, 6 SO p. m. Sundays Ex press, 9.00 10.00 a. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a.m., 4.45 p. m. Leave Atlantic City, depot, : Wsn-pirt-ExprOBS, 7.35, 8 15, 9.00, 10.45 a. m., 8 30, 5.30 p. m. Accom.,4.25, 8.17 a. in., 4.06 p. m. Sundays Express, 4.00, 6.80, 8.00 p. ru. Acoom.,7.15am., 4.16 p.m. For cape May, Sea Isle city and ocean City. Weekdays 9.00 a m. Sundays chestnut stive 9.15 a. m., South street, 9.00 a. m. Addltlonal- weekdayB fur Cape May, 4.15 p. in., for Sei lslo City, 5.00 p. m.,for Ocean Clfy,4.15, 5.00 p.m Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SWKtOAKD, KDSON J. WEEKS. Oen'l Supt. Oen'l Pass. Agt. 4.IO18.I5 a in p m p m am AHH1VI GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE i, 9i.i 3 1 1 ; H . 1 : it 11 .! to F J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers