1 .'N .3 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, June i j, 1899. When the influences which wore brought to bear in his favor were con sidered, the case with which Hender son, of Iowa, knocked out all the oth er candidates for Speaker and niade his own election certain had nothing wonderful about it- It was a simple case of cause and effect. The princi pal factor in his speedy success was the tip given out by the administra tion in his favor. That tip was a little bit puzzling at first, because it had been understood that the administra tion was rather inclined to favor Sher man when Reed's retirement first be came known. There were several reasons for the transfer of the favor of the administration from Sherman to Henderson. Mr. McKinley was jeal ous of the influence that Tom Reed would have with Sherman,' wished to jolly the west by aiding it to capture the Speakership, and was most anx ious, of all to put a man in the Speak er's chair who could not become a candidate tor President. Henderson's birthplace was Scotland. The great personal popularity of Henderson made it easier to engineer the stampede to him than it would have been to any other man who was named as a candi date. While no man in Congress is a stronger partisan than "Dave Hen derson, no man in Congress has fewer personal enemies than he. What his policy as Speaker will be is yet to be ascertained. As a member of Reed's committee on Rules he always helped to carry out the Reed programme. The most interesting bit of political gossip of the work is that in addition to practicing law in New York, Mr. Reed intends to retain his seat in the House and to take an important part in all discussions that will give him a chance to pay. off an old score or to push himself to the head of his party. Althouch this is only a rumor, with the probabilities strongly against it. there is alarm in administration circles on account of it. There is no doubt that Mr. Reed could make a lot of trouble for the administration should he set up as a free lance on the floor of the House, as he is known to be op posed to the policy of the administra tion on a number of important ques tions. Mr. McKinley would much sooner have Reed in the Speaker's chair, where his party responsibility would act as a restraint, than to have him on the floor armed with a club and looking out for heads to crack, with no responsibility to anything ex cept his constituents. This gossip is likely to continue until Mr. Reed re signs as a member of the House, which nobodv seems to know when he will do, if at all. Boss Hanna is trying to enact the role ot the boy who has to be begged to Dlav. He savs he doesn't wish to remain at the head of the republican National Committee, during next year's campaign, because his health for which he has been ordered to Europe, isn't what it was, and because there is so much work attached to the position that it allows him no oppor tunity to indulge in recreation ana di versions. He gave the whole snap away by adding that the position mitrht be forced UDon him again, in which case he would take it, but he wanted it known that he would do so against his wishes. Tommyrot every wotd of it. Hanna would throw a series of fits it he thought any other man would be put at the head of the republican committee. Owing to his numerous trust connections, he is making a grandstand play, intended to convince jays that he doesn't wish to manage the campaign. Ex-Congressman Follet, cf Ohio, is sanguine that the democrats have more than a fighting chance to carry that State this year. He said: "The demo crats of Ohio have solid grounds for believing that they can elect the Gov. this year. The revolt among the re publicans who dislike Senator JIanna and his methods, and who are dissatis fied with the nomination of Judge Nash, will split the republican party asunder. In fict. the breach between the fictions is too wide to be healed. and all talk of harmony u fur effect. rhe Ohio democracy is g iinj;into this campaign united, confident and en thusiastic, wiule the- opi.)-ition, con scious of the division in its ranks, is imid and dubious of the result." A handsome and life like marble bust of Hon. Win. J. Bryan, made by order of a number of Washington democrats lo be presented to Mrs. Bryan on her birthday, is on exhibition in Washington. The difference between enthusiasm and cold cash is being exemplified by the slow growth of the fund for the purchase of a Washington house for Admiral Dewey. Subscriptions come in slower and slower and the total is still less than $7,000. No official news from the Philip pines has been given out this week, although it is known that long ' rl's- patches have been received both from Gen. Otis and from Mr. Schurman. President of the Philippine Commis sion, it is also known that these dis patches did not agree in conclusions reached. Replies were sent to both. and Secretary Hay made public an official denial of the report that the civil commissioners were to be order ed home. Summer Outings. Peronally Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany announces the following Person ally conducted Tours for the Summer of 1899: To the Forth, including Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Roberval (Lake St John), the Sag- uenay, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Cham- plain and George, Saratoga, and a daylight ride through the Highlands of the Hudson, July 22 to August 7. Rate, $125 ; August 12 to 25, visiting same points as first tour except Rob erval and the Saguenay. Rnte; $100 for the round trip, from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Harrisburg. Proportionate rates from other points. For itineraries and furtner informa tion apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Useful flints- To Solten and Remove Purtv. Soak with a little muriatic acid or nitre, when, in a short time, t!io putty will become ipite soft and may be easily removed with a knife:. To Remove Fruit Stains from Lin en Tablecloths. Well moisten the stains with keorosene oil, rub thor oughly, cover the moist spots with carbonate of soda, and leave in the sun to bleach. To Remove a Tight Ring from the Finger. Hold the hand in cold water, and then apply soap, glycerine, or any greasy substance that may be handy, and remove the ring with a circular movement from the finger. To prevent silver articles from turn ing black through the effects of gas and fog they should be wrapped in tissue paper and kept in bags made of flannel or soft ba'ze j that is, if they are not provided with velvet or lined cases. In washing knives never let the handles get wet or lay in the water, as they will split, the blades will be come loose, and the bone or ivory discolored. The blades should simply be wiped with a damp cloth and then cleaned. To Clean Parquet Floors. Shred two ounces of beeswax into a small breakfastcupful of linseed oil and gradually dissolve it in turpentine till it has become as thick as cream. Ap ply to the floor on a piece of flannel and polish well with soft dusters. Plated goods that are to be put aside after use should be rubbed with spirits of ammonia and water, and then jinsed in clean water ; this will keep them bright and prevent any ill effects, should any salt have been left on the surface. BANDS ON BATTLE FIELDS. Mimic Una nn lnttrln r.ffrct ftnd Alila It llcllliiit WfH'1" - 1. 11 the II n M-li. I TIip ntll'l.v of mimic In nintti-rx pnr tniliiiin to nr is prfiluilil.v die of t lie grentvKt forces. At the iirtseiit tliiy, in I ell the armies of the world, musirnl war I aigniils nrc considered not only use 1 fill, absolutely imlisiiriisnlilc. The i infantry drill regulations of many countries give the miific aril signifi cance of more than 60 trumpet KinnlH calls of naming, ot nRKem'idiug, of alarm, of service nnd no on besides a dozen or more drum nnd fife nignnlR, ill of which is a definite language to soldiers. Hut lis use is not merely confined to signaling, for music Is used In other ways for purposes of war. In the way of dispelling weariness on the march nothing is equal to the music of a brass iband. Lord Wolscley, says Pearsons, has remarked that "troops that sing as they march will not only reneh their destination more quickly and In better righting condition than those who march in silence, but, inspired by the music and words of the national song, will feel that self-confidence which Is the mother of victory." rrobnbly savages are the most sus ceptible to the warlike feeling inspired by a certain class of musU. It arouses their anger, incites their fanntialsm. nnd by accompanying their war dances in time of peace it arouses their lust of war. For this reason it is nmcng warlike nntions that early music was most developed. The German army includes more than 10,000 military musicians. Other power ful nations on the continent employ rather less numbers in military bands. He Salted the Oalf. A Jefferson county farmer recently hired a very inexperienced boy out of the refoimatory to help about the place. One morning he told the lad to go and salt the calf in the pasture. The boy took about a quart of salt and rubbed it all over the calf, work ing it into the hair. A gang of colts in the pasture scented the salt and got after the calf. They licked the ha r all off the calf's back and tried to lick the hide off, too. I he farmer tried '0 catch the calf and wash it off but the creature, thinking he wanted to lick, too, kept out of his way. The calf and farmer are all unhappy, colts are the only ones that got fun out of it. boy, The any The Way to Heaven as Laid out by a Base Ball Player. A "baseball evangelist" who preach ed in Kansas City on Sunday said that faith is first base, the church second base, personal work third base, and home, heaven. The ball is sin. Morality, a good player, takes the bat of good deeds, makes a hit and starts for first base, "faith;" but shortstop Unbelief catches the ball, and Moral ly never reaches ''first." Another runner gets to second, "the church," nd stays there, when a person can reach third (personal work,) sad Mr. Markell, or is interested enough to take up personal work, he feels pretty safe, for there he comes under the care of a coacher, which is the Holy Spirit. When a person reaches this point he is reasonably sure of the home plate, heaven. "I didn't make the mistake," said the volunteer speaker who followed him, "trying to play the game all by myself, but I made a mistake just as bad. I went at it a 11 right and got to second, the church, all right. But I thought I could cut third and get home with out doing personal work. There was where I made my mistake, and I see it now. I am watching third mighty sharp, and I trust to score when the time comes." "I got as far as third," said another, "and for a long time I thought I would die there. But I have started for home, and I don't believe I will be nailed at the plate. Ex. Deafness Oaniiot ba Oured, 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 or 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, im Lightning Killed Thirty Slieep- Wednesday of last week a frightful thunder storm passed down through Pennsvalley, playing havoc with trees and fences, from 1 usseyville to Pot ter's Mills. The lightning was unus ually violent aud the darkened skies were lurid most every second with the electric disturbances. On the farm of Sam Slack, a short distance above Potter's Mills, a large flock of sheep were lying under a tree that was struck by lightning. Thirty of the sheep were killed by the stroke Hut tew ot the nock that were near the tree escaped. Cure For Gape in Young Chickens- Young chickens are not troubled with the gapes until about four weeks old. In the evening, before the hen and. her Drooa enter the coop, pour about a gill of crude petroleum over the floor of the coop. During the night the fumes from the oil will kill the worms, and afterwards be found on the floor of the boon. This is no theory, but has been tried, and the result was as stated above. The chickens were cured of gapes, and erew nicely without further trouble from gapes. Of Interests to Inventors- C. A. Snow & Co., one of the oldest and most successful firms of patent lawyers, whose offices are opposite the United States Patent Office in Wash ington, D. C, and who have procured patents for more than 17,000 invent ors, say that, owing to the improved conditions in the United States Pat ent Office, patents may now be more promptly procured than at any pre vious time in ttheir experience of twenty five years. The members of the now celebra ted Twentieth Kansas Regiment, who will return from the Philippines some time this summer, and for whom the Kansans are making great prepara tions to welcome royally, left their native state almost in disgrace. The regiment, which was then without uni forms, was composed almost wholly of farmer boys, selected by the recruit ing physicians because ot their physi cal strength and build. It is a regi ment of young giants. After being mustered in, the regiment was marched past the State House for review. As the farmer soldiers marched along the street fhey were the subject of jest. As they were marching by the State House the recruiting physician said to Governor Leedy : " There is a reg iment of fighters. They are built likej giants. 1 hey will do honor to The State if they ever get a chance." They may be all right physically," Governor Leedy remarked, with a shrug of the shoulders, "but Iheir personal appearance is against them. ENGLISH PLUCK. In This Instance It Wna Itnuitli and Not Overnicr, Hut It Won the Victoria Cross. Maybe it was at Isanduln, with Lord Chelmsford's army, or it may have been during the Zulu war, says Collier's Weekly, after an engagement in which the British troops were defeated by Cetcwayo's black warriors, aid were compelled to fly for their lives, an Kng lish cavalr3-man, whose scraggy little pony limped from an ussegni slash, de tached himself from the retreat and galloped back upon the charging Zulus. A glance over his shoulder had shown him a dismounted comrade, stumbling painfully along, trying to jam some cartridges into his clogged re volver. ..When the trooper's pony trotted up the Zulus were almost upon the two soldiers; fortunately they had discarded their spears and were mis handling captured carbines. Now, in a melodrama or in a realistic novel edify ing to schoolgirls, the language of these two gallant soldiers, one to the other, there amid the squealing Zulu bul lets, would have been noble, lofty, In spiring and godlike. This is what they really said: "Get out o this. Bill, ye bloomin' ijit the black beggars'll skewer you!" gasped the wounded man. "You climb up on this 'orse or I'll punch your d n head off!' was the re ply from the trooper. And it Is delightful to be able to sav that he did climb up, and they both es caped from the "black beggar," and the trooper got the Victoria cross. Miss Lockheart's LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM. "For the Sake ok Fun, Mischief is Done." A vast amount of mischief is done, too, because people neglect to keep their blood pure. The mis chief appears in eruptions, dyspepsia indigestion, nervousness, kicney dis eases, and other ailiments. This mis chief, fortunately, may be undene by the faithful use of Hood s Sajsapailla, which cures all diseases originating in or promoted by impure blood. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Non-irritating. Most persons, when mowing a lawn, aim to cut the grass as close to the ground as possible. This is a mis take. The grass should be cut rather righ, so as to leave enough leaf sur face to enable it to grow again. When cropped often the grass is consequent ly compelled to make greater effort, and the shorter the grass the more difficulty in its way. LITTIB TO MRS. riNKHAU NO. 67,104 "I cannot express my gratitude to you for the good that Lydia E. IMnk ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I have taken five bottles of the Compound and two boxes of Liver Pills and feel better in every respect. I had suffered for years with dropsy; the veins in my limbs burst, caused from the pressure of the water. I had the worst kind of kidney trouble, faint ing spells, and I could not stand long at a time. I also bad female weakness and the doctor said there was a tumor in my left side. The pains I had to stand were something dreadful. A friend handed mo a little book of yours, so I got your medicine and it has saved my life. I felt better from the first bottle. The bloating and the tumors have all gone and I do not suffer any pain. I am null using tne vegetable Compound and hope others may find relief as I have done from its use." Miss X. J. LocKliEAHT, Box 10, Kuzi hetu, Pa. Only the women who have suffered with female troubles can fully appre ciate the gratitude of those who have been restored to health. Mrs. l'inkham responds quickly and without charge to all letters from suffer ing women. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Thousands of requests. For Freo Bottle, Are received by the limn I'lKtiirer of tli Ur I '.iv ill Kennedy' I nvoiite Kemcly, nnd 1 ri, t invp ti" ilion it Inn lccn found "I - - - - .... - n that no less than 91 pur cel.t. of lhoc retciv inc trial bottles have been so helped by the Remedy sent, that they have bought large sized bottles at their druggists. There is no doubt that Favorite Remedy is the very best medicine known for diseases of the Kidneys, l.iver, Bladder and blood, Rheumatism, llyspepsia and Chronic Con stipation. The manufacturers are prepared to send free trial Indies postpaid to all those who write, (jiving their full name and post office address to the DR. DAVID KKN NKDY CORPORATION, Roundout, N. Y., and mention the Columbian. l'ut some of your urine in a glass tumbler if in twenty four hours it has a sediment, or milky, cloudy condiiionj if it is pale or dis colored, ropy or stringy, you need a good medicine, and Favorite Remedy is the best one you can take. It fpeeililv cures such dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, fre quent desire to urinate especially at night, scaiding burning pain in passing water, staining of your linen by the urine and inabil ity to hold it. Also the unpleasant and dan gerous elf eels produced on the system by the use of whiskey or beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is old at all drug stores at $(.oo a bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Care the Sick, so, ccrm. rucn. 1 Fever. Congestions, Inflammations. .'J3 14 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .'23 3 Teethlnc.Collo, Crying, Wakefulness .33 4- niarrhra. of Children or Adults S3 7-Comhs. Colds, Bronchitis 33' J Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. '23 -Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .33 10 Dyspepsia. Indlgestlon.Weak Stomach. 33 1 l-8uppreeg or Painful Periods 33 1'2-U'hltes. Too Prof use Periods .33 13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 33 14 Hall Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . .33 1 8- RheumatUm, Rheumatic Pains 28 16 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 3S 19 Catarrh, Influenta, Coldln the Head .33 30 Whooplng-Cough 33 3T-Rldnev Diseases 33 SH-Xervous Debility 1.00 30-l rlnnrv Weakness, Wetting Bed... .33 77 Grip, Hay Fever 33 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold hy druKpintit, or wnt on receipt of price. Humphreys' lied. Co., Cor. William a Juhu Sta, New York. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted (or MODKKATB FKEH. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TOK U. 8. PAT ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, al business direct, hence can transact patent bust ness In less time and at Less cost than, tbose re mote from Washington. Send model, drawing' or photo, with descrtp tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free ol charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer ences to actual clients In your 8tate,County, 0 town sent free. Address c. A. SNOW CO,, Washington, D. C (Opposite V. 8. Patent Office.) RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION, In effect April 23, 1899. eTATloNB. NOBTHUXBgRLAND Cameron., Chulasky Danville.... Catawissa Runert.... mooinsburir 7 It ESPy M...M. ......M. 7 23 Lluiemdne............. 7 80 Willow Grove...... 7 84 Brlarcreek.... 7 88 Berwick 7 64 Beach llaven. ..... 7 63 Hick's Ferry 8 01 Htilcusulnuy........ ...... 8 14 Hunlock's... 817 Nanilcoke 8 35 Avondttle......-....... 3 40 Plymouth 8 45 Plymouth Junction 8 w Kingston...-. 8 57 Bennett.. 9 01 Forty Fort 9 0S Wyoming 9 0S WestPlUBton 8 14 husquehanua Ave ..... 9 is Plttston ! 1.50 A.M. 16 25 38 8 43 6 611 t 13 7 03 09 EAsT, P.M. A. M 2 26 1 81 2 88 2 42 2 48 2 62 1011 10 82 1088 10 41 10 46 Duryea.. Lackawauua..., Taylor rlellevue HOHANTON STATIONS. 110 818 6 22 6 88 8 82 6 Sii 6 41 6 4li 8 til A (ll 00 fitKVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Ni a ht Emissions and wastlncr diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess anu indis cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks ana restores the fire of youth. Bv mail 50c per box, O boxes for 2.50: with a written irnaran- tee to cure or refund the money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO. Ilia Sold by Moyer Bros., druggists, Bloombburg, Peunu. 4-13-W) SCKANTON , Bellevue Taylor .- Laokawinna Duryea Plttston HUHiiueliHDua Ave West Plttston Wyoming Forty Fort ... Bennett KlugstoD' IMvmnnl h .1 UD'illOU. . Plymouth i"' AvonrttilH iu Nantleoke 714 H unlock 8 , 1 y Hhlekslilnuy ? "I lick's Ferry - i Beach Haven 7 m Berwick 8 00 Brlarcreek 8 08 Willow Hrove o " LlmeKldge 814 Kspy.... 8 21 Hiooinsuurg o 3 ltupert, s4 ratawlasa 8 4ii Danville &a Cnulasky .... (Rineron WIS NOKTHUMBKHLAND...,. 9 iO 8 01 3 07 3 18 8 24 8 84 8 42 8 46 8 61 8 65 4 02 4 06 4 10 4 16 4 21 4 24 4 to 4 84 4 37 4 45 4 50 4 55 P. M. WEST A.M. A.M. T.U.r 6 00 i.0 05 6 05 .... 1015 10 23 10 26 1041 10.15 10 8V 10 44 8 23 U 2ii S3 9 3S 8 42 A. M P.M. 10 00 60 803 807 8 13 6 28 6 88 6 88 6 45 8 62 8 bf 7 V 70 7 1 7 2i t a r 4 7 & 8 0 8 06 8 11 8 18 8 21 8 H S 28 a l2 8 8 40 8 44 g 48 8 5" e 02 9 o: r. m 1104 1180 l'i'45 1158 12 10 li"6"8 'u'u 12 17 12 85 P.M. Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table m effect Maj' 9 cranton( i)lv Plttston " " Wllkesharrp. . lv plym'tli Ferry " Natitktike " Mocanatia.. Wapwallopen, Nescope- k ir Pottsvllle....... llflzletoD ...... Tomhli'ken..., Fern tilen Rock Glen Nescopeck .lv Nescopeclc lv Cieasy " Kspy Kerry " K. Bloomaburg" Catawissa...... ar Catawissa lv H. Danville... eunbury ......... ai,r,h.,p Lf'wlsburg ... m: i.od Wllllamsport. . x k llaven... .lot vo tjrk llaven. ..lv Hellefonte ar Tyrone " PhllliiHbiirir...." Clearfield " Pittsburg " Runbnry uarrlgDurg.. Philadelphia.. ar Baltimore.... Washington Bunbury , .lv Lewlstown Jo ar Pittsburg- ." Harrisburg lv Pittsburg arl .;. m. a. m p.m. p I 6 I 9 80 I 2 IK 4 2T j 7 IN H0 00 f 8 40 4 till . A. M. A. M. P. M. P. Ilj ( nn 10 M I t 0a M 00 fl v II 02 IDH f 08 I 46 I? 10 S l ' . 11 42 8 f :i 47 I) 11 62 05 7j0" Il A. M A. M. P. M. P. M. 7 IS 11 ,1ft I a "V : ? v.-. II it, i; ' t 82 1 1 84 f 1 : Il 88 8 0:t , t II A M. A. M. P. M. P- t 8 S4 511 62 I 4 06 1 7 (, 8 88 12 02 4 14 I '! f 8 43 13 10 t 4 22 7 '.fi 8 4; 12 14 4 27 7 28 " P. M. 8 M 12 21 4 84 IH 8 65 12 21 4 1:4 7 38 14 1 n so-' ' 9 85 1 00 8 ' ift A. M. P. M. P. M. P. . 9 45 i 1 10 t 8 45 I J 10 16 1 46 8 18 ....... 10 10 1 80 8 I I 50 11 00 t 80 7 10 10 4 0 11 MJ 8 40 8 t7 A. M.I P M. P. M. !12 10 ' (3 45 1 06 4 44 v in n i ui - 4 23 8 26 5 07 9 OH 6 65 11 80 " 'A. M. P. M. P. M. P. Ml I 9 60 i 1 66 I 5 25 8 81 111 SO 5 8 80 8 M no :o P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. 3 00 I 13 110 2" 14)0 HI l o iu i v 4 in 17 II 110 65 7 A. M. P. M. !9 57 2 13 m P. M. 11 ;(7 8 60 m.mm. k S 6 65 ill 8o m A. M. P. M P. M. I 11 4.- 18 :o 17 .'. I 65 III 301 I 2 IWl P. Ml C10 0 A. M 6 I Weekdays. Dally. I Flag nation Pittsburg.. .lv Harrisburg ar Pittsburg. .lv M, 1 65 il 40 2f3 2 10 213 2 17 2 20 2 24 8 29 lewistown Jo, Hunbury ...... ar Washington. ...lv Baltimore Philadelphia.. Harnsnurg.. Hunbury ....... irg Clearrtelrt " Phlllpsburg.. ." Tyrone " Beiieroute Lock Haven... ar Erie lv Kane " Kenovo " Lock Haven...." Wllllamsport.. Milton ' LewlBburg " Bunbury... ar lv Sunbury 8. Danville. Catawissa. " E. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry......" Creasy ... ...... " Nescopeck ... ar Nescopeck... Bock Glen... Fern Glen.... Tomblcken.. nazleton ..... Pottsvllle ... Nescopeck V Wapwallopen. ar Atocanaqua " Nantlcok Plym'th Ferry " wiikesoarre...." A. M.I I 2 001 P. M. no 40 111 5"i! Ill 20 A. M 3 35 I 6 05 P. M :i2 4. 4 Oil 4 56 7 15 8 31 9 80 P. M. I 4 SO 7 55 11 10 u oo; A. M 1 05 1 56 "Tin A. M 6 55, . 7 18 7 8ti 7 42 7 46 8 07 A. M. A. t 8 OR 8 IS 8 28 8 48 18 57 9 05 A. M PlttstonaH)ar' t 9 89 Kersnton i " P. M. I 8 to A. M. I 3 4u A. M. t 7 CO t 0 S3 I 4 (5 I 4 80 A. M. I 8 05 I 9 40 A. M. t a 40 t 7 I 8 80 9 19 0 05 9 45 A. M. I 9 66 10 1 10 85 10 43 110 4: 10 66 11 08 A. M til 65 12 21 12 27 12 85 P. M 19 65 2 08 A. M. I 11 06; 11 10 11 32 11 64 P. M 12 02 12 10 P. M 112 40 1 W A. M I 2 .0 I 9 1 A. M t 1 60 t 8 51 I 8 80 A. til 40 1 10 A. M 2 60! t 8 10 9 821 10 30 A. M. I C 00 10 SO 11 25 P. M tl210 1 87 1 15 1 65 P. M. t a oc 2 21 2 87 8 43 8 65 8 05 P. M, 8 7 8 85 8 45 4 06 8 25 P. M. t 8 05 8 16 8 25 8 46 4 C5 P. M t 4 52 5 20 A. M I 8 CD P. M. I 8 10 A. M. t 8 CO P. M. t 8 40 t b 80 A. M tlfl 60 112 00 112 SB P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 A. at J 8 eo 9 81 10 52 12 SO 1 I S 4 P. M. I 8 00 4 r 4 62 4 47 5 20 P. M t 6 48 09 8 V7 6 82 t 6 8-1 8 41 t 51 P. K t 7 01 7 8: 7 8 7 4 , 8 OJ P, M t 6ft 7 09 7 21 7 49 7 68 8 00 P. M t 8 86 9 0b JArrlves Catawissa 12.18 p.m. 'Leaves tata wlsRa8 3p. m. t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. rullman Parlor and Sleeping tars run o through trains between sunoury, wi nauispi'r and Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts J burg ana tne west. , . , , For lurther Information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. j, n. w ouu, Gen'l. Manager. tien. Pass. Agt. OASTOniA b. th. st Ihe Kind You Haw Always Bought Bignature Of ' 10 62 10 C.6 lY()5 1113 11 19 il an 1143 11 48 1154 ii'oi 12 09 1215 12 22 12 27 132 12 47 2 36 9 42 2 47 SC2 2 57 8 02 3 10 8 24 8 35 8 42 8 49 8 65 8 5A 4 04 411 4 17 4 28 4 22 4 41 4 4 12 67 4 54 110 6(8 5 50 5 6 02 6 06 6 10 8 1 6 19 6 an 6&6 843 6 47 8 60 658 7 10 7 as 7 82 iSk8 749 1 53 8 Oil 8 01 813 8 18 8 81 84 90 Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smoke in effect July l, 1898. TRAINS LE WE BLOO.VSBVKG; ForNework, Philadelphia. hiHQii.K Potto vllleramaqua, weekday a 11.30 a. m. For VUUlnnisport, weekdaj s, 1.80 a. m., 3.40 p ""For Danville and Milton, weekday, 7.10 a. m. in. For Catawissa weekdays 7.30, 8.38, 11.30 a. ra., 12 20. 8 40, 5.00 6 80, p. m . For Kupen weekdaj 87.30, 8.88 11,30a. m., 12.20, ''KorBauiuore," Washington and the West via n .. ,i u u i,rrM,t,Vi truinH lenve keadlnir Ter nilnal.PUliaaeipnis.-i--"", i.ra, i.. m. Hunoaya o.w, i.on 4 40 9 oo ., a 2.1 ........ ; 1 7.27, p. A.M. P. k, P.M. I.U t Kuns dally. , . , , , , , connections at Kupcrt with rhtlHdrlrhln 4 Reading Railroad tor Tamancnd, lamaqua, Wllllamsport, KunMiry, Pottsvllle, ete At Northumberland with P. & K. Dlv. P. V. for UarrUburg, Lock Uaven, Imporlum Viun-et, Corry and Erie. F HALLsTKAD Gen Mar i . Scranlon, Pa. UOUTH.- ABBIVI. H. fc t K. K, pm 6.301 6.26 6.241 6.12 0.119 1 5.6H1 6.48 5.44 5.87 6.27 5 22 5.20 10.52 5.18 11.63 10.481 5. 03 11.46 10.40lS.OOI 11.80 tin a m p m p m LIAVi am 7.10! 7.W 7.03J 6.6.1 8.50 8.411 8.29 8.25 6.1 8.0 6.04 .02l 8.63 843 64' a.m. 12.06 12 00 11.57 1147 11.48 11.33 11.2' 11.19 11.13 11.06 11 001 tor p.m. 2.15 .'0 9.06 1 60 1.45 1.30 1.00 12.63 19.45 12.8 12.10 12.0! STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. " P. B. " Main St.. Paper Mill. ..Light t.. orungevli'e. .runts-... .Zaner's... .miilwater. ..Benton..., ..Edson'F.... Cole's Cr'k, ..Laubacb.. ..central... .Jau.Clty . am pm 8.4719 4H 8.4U2.42 8.62 9.45 9.01 '2.64 NOKTH LIAVI pmiam 6 4616.10 6.47 6.60 7.116.87 9.06i8.f9 7.0516.50 9.15(8.10 7.14,7.10 9.23 9.27 9.33 9.43 9.47 9.60 9.5 10.10 1.24 3.30 8.40 8.44 7.24 I.tH 7.83 7.48 7.4' 8 47 7.51 8.67IM11 A iff Hit lP.14l4.10B.15 am p m pmam AHH1VI T.S5 7.41 H.OO 8.80 8.40 8.46 9.00 9 25 9.85 8.46 ; 11.26 a. in.. 8 46 7 27, p.m. Additional irains iroin ana Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8 23 p. m. Bunaays, 1.35, 8.28 p. in. TRAINS FOR BLCCAIt'BVKG" Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 m., and via East on 9.10 a. m, Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading 2.15 p. m. uave Potisville l9.au p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p. m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a n, 4. to p m. Leave Catawiwa weekdays, 7.00, 8.20 9.10 a. m 1.80 8.40, 6 18 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.S8. 9.18 11.4 a. m., 1.E8. s to. 8.20. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect June ;!, mm. Leave Philadelphia, chestnut i-treet wharf and Houth Street, wharf (or Atlantic City. Wksk-uays Express, 9.00a. m., (Saturdays only 1.80) 2.U0 (seventy mlnule 8.u0, 4.00 (sixty Ave minute), 5.00, 7.15 p.m. (seventy minute). Accommodation, 6.15 a. m., 5.30, 8 80 p. m. Hun days Kx press, 8.U0, 9.00 10 00 a. 111., 7.15 p.m. (seventy minute). Accommodation, 8.15, a. m-, 4.45 p. m. Leave Allantlo City, depot, ! Wssr-PATf Express, 7.00 (seventy minute, 7.15 (sixty-live minute), 8 20 (slxty-tlve minute), 9.00, 10.4b a. m. (seventy minute), 3.80, 5.30 p. m. Aocom., 4.25, 8.21 a. in., 4.05 p. m. hl'NOAYs Express, 4.0O, 6.30, 8.00 p. in. Accoin , 7.15 am., 4.15 p. m. ror cape may, oea ibih vny huh wceau cny. Weekdays 9.15 a. m. (1.40 Saturdays only), 4.18 p. m. Sundays 8.46 a m. Additional- Week daysfor Cape May and ocean city, 8.45 a. m. 4.15 p.m. Additional Sundays Cape May and Ocean City. 9 16 a m. cape May only, 145 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. I. A. SW Kill A HD, EDSON J. WEEKH, uen'l Hupt. Gen'l Pass. Agt. Iryihe COLUMBIAN a year. 4 i t!I V LI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers