. v TOO YOtNO FOR I.OVK. Too young for lovo? Ah, any not not Toll reddening nwetuid not to hlnwl Wait not for spring to pass away Lovo's summer motitlm begin with Muyl Too young for lovo? All, my not sol Too youiigV Too young? Ah, no not not Too young for love? Ah, miy not no, while daisies bloom nml tulip" (flow! June soon will come v. it It lengt betted ilnjr To practice nil love lenrned hi Mny. Too young for love r Ah, nny not tot Too young ? Too young? Ah, not nol nol -Oliver Wendell Holmes. THE WOOIXa OF KENEE. 1ROM T11K FRENCH or CATtl.LK MKNDKrt. Ono nif'tt Ilonoe saw tlio drenm j?oil in lier slcop, and from that time fortli hIio entiled on no man. They say this happens some time when the smd of a maiden is untouched By eorthly love, Kenee's brow was hroml and white Mid her eye Muo ns first violets under tho luto miowh. Her hnir curled away from the long; plaits hanging over her pretty shotilders and kissed her pink raw and the soft curves of her throat. Many n young rustic envied thoso siuicy Mtrands, and it was rumored even tho young prince had looked with love on Kunee. Still nolmdy know this for the truth Mvu one old woman who gathered herds in the forest, and her word would not havo been taken in tho village, for sin was in league with tho devil. She knew cures for ills, brewed potions from the wild things growing in tho forest, mut tered words in an accursed foreign tongue, nud had far too much of wisdom to bo in any way reckoned an honest woman. It happened In this wise. Kenee was in the forest picking up fagots, when Rhe chanced upon the old mother hunt ing her strange herbs. The child was too gentle to understand evil and too pure to know fear; so shesaid with her pretty smile: "Good evening to you, mother!" "Good evening, pretty oue!" said tho crone, straightening her lient shoulders to look in Kenee's face. Then she drew nearer, and putting her ilry and wrinkled lips to the girl's eiir "Thou art too fair to gather fagots in the forest all thy life! Downi the path to the right tho king's huntsmen rido. Kun that way and perhaps thou shalt see tho prince!" Kenee hhook her long yellow plaits nil ran down the path to the right, siuging as she ran. The old mother looked after her. "A good child," she muttered, "good and protty. Now may God's blessing go with her!" The king'g huntsmen rode all on black liorsos, but a snow white charger bore tlio princo. The sun shone on his yel low curls, jewels sparkled at his throat, nud his dark eyej flashed like s-iiri. Ho drew rein and bade the huntsmen ride un before. "Who art thou, little one?" Rsmee," answered the child. "Well named!" cried tho prince. "Yet I had rather call thee Heine. Wilt thou give me a kiss?" "Nay," said the girl. "I will kiss only whom I love aul I love only whom I weil!" The prince frowned. "I am thy prince!" "True, " said the little peasant. "Hut I am not thy prince! " And sho turned nud ran away, tossing her long yellow plaits and laughing as she ran. "Didst see the prince, little H,mee?" sked tho crone, appearing Biiddeuly iu tlio path. "Yes, " said Kenee, and she told what had happened. "Dost thou not fear his anger ?" "Those who have not sin iu the heart fear nothing!" "Dost thou love another?" "Kenee huug her head. "I have dreamed of one whom I might love ftlos! I shall tlnd none on earth so fair m tills lover of my dreams! " "Forget him, child," interrupted th old woman, "lie suro the prince will yet ask your hand iu inarriugo!" "Nay!" cried Kenee, laughing. shall go to my grave unwed by prince or peasant. " After this Hie prince rodo every day through tho forest. Once ho met the crone, who cotirtesiod profoundly nnd culled God's blessiug down on his head. "Good eveuiug, mother!" suid tho prince gently. "Had you come earlier," she said, "I oould have shown you our little Kenee the queen of our village a sw-eet child and " "Which way went she?" interrupted the prince. "Straight to her mother's homo, your higUuesa. It is a good family, which Las never known shame!" The prince looked sharply into lur face. The color burned iu liiB cheek. Then he said impetuously: "Thou host spoken w ell! I have seen thy queen. Bo fair is she that I would make her mine, and when, my good father dies, queen of all the lund. Now help me to it, mother, for I see that thou art wise far beyond thy humble station!" "Let her not sleep o' nights!" said the id woniun, hobbling away toward the heart of the forest. Let her not sleep o' night " "What moans this gibberish?" ex .eiaimed tho prince, angrily. Then he reflected: "Should there be truth in whut he says?" And turning his horse's head, he galloped through tho wood to the high road, where the king's hunts men waited to escort him to the palace. Thore he sought the king aud laid bare his heart, and vowed he'd throw himself from the rampart's crest if be be not given Renee for his wife. So the king was forced to give his con ent. That night the prinoe sent 20 sweet voiced minstrels to the village, and all night long beneath her vino wrenthed window they sang the love of the prince for Kenee. Tho girl listened. The words touched her heart, tho music swayed her spirit, nnd that night her ryes were not closed in slumber. In tho morning nlio wns weary and sought tho shade of til l forest. There she found tho prince, who looked into her eyes and made her listen to the story of his lovo from his own lips, "And wilt thou love me, Renoo?" "Nay, I ran not!" said Kenee. "Dost love another, then ?" "Perhaps!" she answered, drawing away her hutid. "Let her not sleep n nights!" raid a Voice behind him, and the crone hobbled by. Knch night tho minstrels sang under Kenee's window. Each day she met the prince in tho forest. Hho found him fair and Ken lie. The lover of her dream had blue eyes, tender as the summer sky. "Hut," thought Kenee, looking at her prince, "dark eyes can be tender, too." Still she said him nay, "Woo not with too much sweetness!" cautioned the old mother, coming sud denly upon the prince where he sat, dis consolate, deueitth a great tree. "Music soiiietiiuos soothes to sIuiiiIht, " So that night the prince sent the keep ers to beat tho royal hounds lieneath the window of Renee. All night the miser able brutes howled all night the keep ers lashed their whips; and in tho morn ing Kenee, pale, languid, worn with a week's vigil, laid her little tired head on tho arm of the prince and could uot iu ttny manner say him nay. 1 "Make haste to marry!" cried the old woman, crossing the homeward path of the princo. "Ay, that will I!" cried ho, "and thou shalt be a duchess, mother, ere to-morrow's sun goes down!" A gilded coach bore Kenee to the pal ace, and when sho stepped forth, clad in her white communion robes, even tho unwilling king found her fair, mid kiss ing her, he culled her daughter. '1 ho aged crone w as biddou to the feast wherein tho village gossips saw the confirmation of their suspicions. How but through the interference of Satan could nn old peasant get an invitation to court? There she found occasion to ex plain all to the prince, who feared a rival, and bade him havo a care lest Ke nee's eyes close ere tho marriage cere mony was over. So ho whispered lovo words in her ear all the while the good priest mumbled tho mass, and as soon as it was at au end he lod her to the bridal chamber. Tho moon streamed through tho case ment In tho court lielow "JO sweet voiced in i list ruls sang the hymn of Hy men. "Ah! send them awayl" cried little Renee, "for I am weary, and fain would sleep! " "And so thou shalt, my princess!" said her husband, closing her lips with a kiss, "for henceforth, I shall lie tho lover of thy dreams. " Ulv tlio Buys Chance. We mean your boy, the little fellow you left at home this morning when you started for tho store or ofllce. Don't for get ho has wants as real nud tangible to h in i as yours are to you. Remember he is no more a born saint than you were. And if you just reflect u little you will be ashamed to think how far from it you were. Don't forget him as soon ns his "goodbye, papa," fades away behind you. Didn't he usk you for soiueth ng? a jack knife or a hammer or new slute or some pencils or something or other? If you love your boy aud wish to show him that you do you might bettor forgot a business appointment down town than forget his request. If ho asks you for something your bet ter judgment says ho should not have, dou't bo content with simply ignoring the boy's wish, but take tho time and trouble to explaiu your reasons. Hoys, even pretty young ones, are quicker than you may think to see a point Always give a reason for refusal of his request, even if it is the one you too often give, that you can't afford it Aud bo careful how you give that reason. If he has lost or broken his jack knife, aud asks you for a new ono, don't scold him. Albeit you may give him a little lesson in carefulness, but dou't toll him you cau't ulford to give him 10 cents for a new one and thou before you leave the house pull out your cigar cose aud light a 10 cent cigar. The boy will be drawing invidious dis tinctions before you know it. Seven Hours' Sleep mt Least. There is not one man or woman iu 10, 000 who can atford to do without seven or eight hours' sleep. All thoso stories written about great men and women who slept only two or thee hours a night make very interesting reading, but I tell you, my readers, no man or woman ever yet kept healthy in body and mind for a number of yeara with less than seven hours' sleep. Americans need more sleep than thoy are getting. This lack makes them so nervous and the insane asylum so populous. If you can get to bed early, then rise early. If you can not get to bed till late, then rise late, It may be as Christian for one niau to rise at 8 as it is for another to get up at 5. I counsel my readers to got up when they are rested. But let the rousing bell bo rung at least 110 minutes before your public appearance. Physicians say that a sudden jump out of bed gives irregular motion to the pulse. It takes hours to got over a too sudden rising. Give us time after you call us to roll over, gaz.i at tho world full in the face, and look before we leap. Philip Henson, a planter living near Corinth. Miss., is believed to enjoy the proud distinction of having the longest beard in the world. He is 6 feet 6 inches iu height, aud yet when he stands erect his whiskers reach to the ground. Wlien the wind blows through them it must create considerable of a commotion. Isaac Pitman, the Inventor of phonog raphy, is 78 years of age aud still pre sides over tho Phonetic Institute at Hath, where he 1ms resided for half a century. He is a vegetarian, teetotaller, aud uou sjuoker. , ... .. ;.. .... DAVSIbePOWDER Pre vent nljiing Fever and cures Distemper, Heaves, Fevera. &.n.. 1 pound In cneh pnekago. frk . BULL'S BABY Facilitates teething!- 1 M flrtipfflitd trie j Ctfl. nA.,tMAA Dah.aU I rr-rncguiaic) uic ouncidi Fortlieoureof Coughs, Colds, croup, Asthma, iPnOUGH Incipient Con tumption Whooping Cough, and for the rellaf of gYRUP Consumptive persons prick a crs, For fliil by ll drnimntt. CunrC LANQE'S CUBCB CIQARiTTES for Ca dJItUAC farrhi PrlnlOCu. tall anggltu. A STAMPEDE. Corralling a droYe ol horei vott plenty of work or hour. You don't haT tim to think what tho weather U. You let tYerything ilide, till the work it over. But the cowboy it never un prepared. When thia "picnic" happens, what ever the weather, ha it not drenched and wet to tha skin befora it's over, because he is alway provided with a " Fish Brand Pommel Slicker." With one ot thesa saddle coats on, you enn't (tt wet if you try. Your entire saddle will be inside the coat, and it will be dry, too. Did you ever try tha Pommel Slicker? Just try one, they cost very little. Then no mora colds, fevers, rheuma tism, and other results to exposure n( weather. Every rarment stamped with "Fish Brano" Trade Mark. Don't accent any inferior coat when you can have tha "Kih Brand Slicker" delivtred without eitra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. The Most Saecerafkil Remedr everdlsoov. red, oa It la certain In Ita effects and does not blister. Road proof below t KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUBE. Belvkoxox, Pa., Nov. 27, to. Dr. B. J. Ennatx Co. i Gtfnta I would Ilka to mnkn known to those who are almost persuaded to umu Kendall's Hpavln Cure tliefaut that I think It Is a me-Mt excellent Liniment. 1 have used Uon a Blood Spavin. Theboreeweuton threo leg for three years wheu 1 commenced to use your Randall's Spavin Cure. I used ten bot tles on the home and have worked him for thru lout alaoe and ha not been lame. Youra truly, WH. A. CURL. OumirrowK, N. Y., Nov, 1, 1888. Da. D. J. KiXDiiL Co., Kuoebnrgh Falls, Vt, Gonts ! In praise of Kendall's Spavin Cure I will any, that ayear atfo 1 had a valuable younr horse Iw oimie very lame, hoclc enlarxod and swollen. The horsemen about here! we bava no Veterinary Sur geon here) pronounced hi lameness Mood. Mouvln or Thoroughpln, they all told me there wiut uo cure for It, he became alout useless, and 1 con aldered him almost worthless. A f nt nu told me of tlio merit of your Kendall's Bpavln Cure, so I bouttht a bottle, and I oould aea very plainly great Improvements immediately from Its use.uml bef iro the bottle was used up I was satlnle.1 thitt It was doing him a ureal deal or good. I bought a second liottle and before It was used up my horse was rured aud has been In the team doing heavy work all the season aiure last April, showing nomoro signs of It. I consider your Kendall's Bpavln Cure a valuable medlcne,aiid It should be In every stable iu the land. Respectfully yours, KUttENK DEWITT. Price 1 per bottle, or six bottles for l All drug gists have it or can get it for you, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of price by tho proprie tors. DU. U. J. KENDALL CO., Enonburgh Falls, Vcrmout. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Tiiousi'iUa liuvn W t-i tnumMitly curtsl by 1LA1KI. 1111 A, t'A. I'lt mil onrft, Mooix'plloii or lnwi u1 (tint) troiii Im.-i.nti&b. um'h ih-ihiwiiiii-M lu- L-iiruiiit; 'jy 'jt 1.014 w.iiiit'.i. tWE UJARANTEEU. AoiiM ( 1 nvuUr ilvtee r r r-.. ffi.i, 1 1 -. i -: rAi 1. Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMSliUKO, PA. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ULOOMSBURG, TA. Office over I, W. Ilartman & Sons' Store. Residence, N. E. Comer Centre and Fourth Streets. Dr. J. T. FOX, DENTIST, BLOOMSBURG, PA. All the latest appliances for manufacturing, treating, filling and extracting teeth. All styles of work warranted as represented. Office on Main Street, near East. I3ULL'S nSi PROFESSIONAL CARDS,!:- N. U. FUNK, ATT.ORNF.Y-AT-I.AW, Mrs. F.nt's Budding, Court House Alley, BI.OOMSIJI'KG, PA. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Tost Office Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. V. WHITE, ATTO R N E Y- AT -1 . A W, Wirt's Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, I A. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Rawlings' Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRANK P. CILLMEYER, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, UoiuUr'i Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. L. S. WIN 1'EKSI EF.N. W. D. BsXKl.KY. Notury Public. WINTERSTEEN & EECKLEY, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Loans secured, Investments made. Real Estate bought and sold. National Bank Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICF. OF THE PEACE, Moyer Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AOENT, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Sts., BLOOMSBURG, Pa. BsTCan be consulted in German. W. H. RHAVVN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Ofllce, corner of Rock and Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye and tha fitting of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. E. Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours every afternoon and evening. Special attention given to the eye and the fitting of glosses. Telephone connection. M. J. HESS, D. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. College, having opened a dental office in Lockard's Building, comer of Main and Ccstre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, FA., Is prepared to receive all patients requiring professional services. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Local Anaesthetics adminis tered for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. Dr W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manner, and all work w.irr.mlcd as represented, TIETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, ami free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. 47 To be open all hours during the day. ft. F. IIARTMAN REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWINO AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Franklin, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, ot New York. Queens, of London. North British, of London. Office on Market Street, above Main, No. 5, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, Coflees, Sugars, Molasses, Rice, hpices, Bicarb Soda, Etc., N. E, Corner Second and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. HTOrders will receive prompt attention. M. C. SLOAN & BRO., MANUFACTURERS Or Carriages, Buggies, Phxtons, Sleighs, Platform Wagons, Etc , BLOOMSBURG, PA. First-c!nss work always on hand. Rejairiitg neatly done. 6sf Prices reduced to suit the times. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Frcas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Established in 1865.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED: ASSKTS. Altna Fire Ins. Co., of Hart ford 19.58,38897 Hartford, of Hartford 5,288,0079; Phcenix, of Hartford 4, 778,469 1: Springfield, of S) ringfield,... 3,099 901.9 Fire Association, l'liila. 4,512,782.19 Guardian, of London, 20,603,323.71 Fhcrnix, of London, "1924, 56j.4.v Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) 1,642,195.0 Roval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4,853,564.0c Mutual Hen. Life In. Co., Newark, N. J 41,379,228 33 losses promptly adjusted and paid at llii. office. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, HRE INSURANCE AGENT, Office, Columbian Building, Second Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in the world, and perfectly reliable. Assets. Imperial, of London $9,658,477.00 Continental, of New York,... 5,239,91.28 American, of Philadelphia, .. 2,401,956.1 1 Niagara, of New York, 2, 260, 4 7'y. 86 CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants', of Newark, N. J.i Clinton, N. Y.; Peoples', N. Y.; Reading, Pa.; German American Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersev City, N. J. These old corporations are well seasoned by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all iuvested in solid securities, are liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and paid as soon as determined, by Christian F. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms burg, Pa, The feople of Columbia county tho'ild patronize the agency where losses, if any, art settled and paid by one of their own citizens KIPP & PODMORE, ARCHITECTS, Osterhout Building, WILKES-BARRE. Branch Office, Bloomsburg, Pa., with Jno. M. Clark, Attorney and Counseller. J. S. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Real Estate bought and sold. Parties de siring to buy horses and wagons would do well to call on the above. EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUDDS, PROP'R., '.Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot nnd cold water, and all modern conveniences. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER NOV, IS, 1890. Trains leave Bloomsburir as follows: (Sundays excepted ) For New York, Philadelphia, Heading, Potts vlllo, Tumnqtia, tto., 6 1. 11.13 a. m. f or vi uiiHinuporr, s.iu a, m., a. 10 p. in. For Danville and Milton, 8.10 a. m., 8.10, 11.00 p. in. For Catawlntt .05, 8.10, 11.13 a. m., 13 SO, 8.00, on p. m. f or k u pert s.m, tun, 11.1a a. m., is.vu, s.10, 8.00, 6. :ii 1, it.oti p. in. Trains lor moomsnurg Leave New York via ot Philadelphia T.aff a. m., 4 uo p. m. and via Easton 8.4s a, m., 8.4s p. m Leave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m , ft. 00 p. m. Leave Heading 11.50 a. m. T.5T p. m. Leave PottHville 1 DO p. m. Leave Tamaqua I Ml a. ni., fl.!B p. m. Leave Wllllamsnort 8.30 a. n., 4.15 p. m. leave Cuta wist a 7.00, 8.40 a. m. 1.80, 3.30, (.10 11.03 p. 111. Leave Hunert ".21. 7.08. 8.47. 11.36 a. m.. 1.88. 8. hi, tun. u in p. ru. ror iiauiinon1, wasnington ana idb west via U. Ot IS. I IV . IlllUUgU 1 1 II 111 9 1' d,C VUI0.1U A"" nue Station. Phlla. ('. ft H. K. H.) 4.10, 8.01. 11.87 a. in., I.hi, 4.34, .ms 7.33 p. m. Hundays4.18, 8.03, U.l'7 a. in . 4 34, 5 S5, 7 38 p. in. ATI.AN I It' L'lTY lUVlNltlN. Leave Philadelphia, Pier 7, Chestnut street Wharf, and Soul n btrcet Wharf. FOR 1TI.ANTI0 CITY. 'Vrekdaya Kxpre-a, . a. m 1.00, 4.00 p. rxu Accoin modal ton, 8.00 a. m., 6.00 p. m. Sundays Kxinow, s.oo a. m. Accommoda tion 8.00 a. ni. and 4.30 p. m. Returning, Leave Atlantic City. Pcpot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues: Weeks days KxpresH, T.30, 8.10 a. m. and 4.00 p.m. Aeennimoduilon, 8.06 a. m. and 4 80 p. m, Sunday Express. 4 00. d. ni. Accommodation 7,80 a. m. and 4.80 p. m. A- A. Mcl.KOD, C. ILANCOCK. i't -. . .. 'f..-ftS"' - 1 '."lr,.'. -r, E LA W A RE LACK A V A NNA It WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG L-1VISION. STATIONS. p. M. NOHTnfMnXRLiND 6 40 t'nmrron B 58 ClmlnKy B Nt Danville Bus Catawlwa t H It 11 pert v.1 liloomeburg ( w Espy (85 Lime Htrttrfl 6 43 Willow uiove, H4d Itrlarereek ft BO Berwick e bb Beach Haven 1 in Hick's Kerry 7 08 Hhlekslilnuy. 7 si Iluniocks T 8ti Nontlroke 7 88 Avondi le 7 4 Plymouth 7 4H Plymouth Junction 7 63 Klnirotnti 7 B7 Bennett 8 0 Meltry R07 W'Tomlnir 11 NOttTII. P. M. A.M. A. 1D0 10 10 ct ... nun et 10 87 10.18 6 4 10 48 7 or 8 11 t 8S in M 7 9 83 10 BH f 1104 tr .... 11 10 7S4 1114 7 .... 11 17 7 41 86 11 81 7 48 .... 11 88 764 .... II 88 806 8 17 11 4B 8 18 . 11 B 881 8 S3 13 01 8 s .... 13 C4 88P 8 48 18 08 86 .... 1311 640 8 60 13 IS 841 .... 1318 84 13 81 8 6 8 BR 13 38 est W est. 1'HUlon 8 17 Plttston 8 3S Duryea 8 8 Lackawai-na 8 8 Tnylorvuie 843 Pellcvue .. a 47 Sciuxton 8B9 r. at STATIONS. 4 03 13 39 4 07 18 86 fit ...... 18 41 14 13 48 8. .... IBM 681 4 8S 13 K7 86 r. m r. at. r. m. MOUTH. A. ST. A.M. P. W. P.M. 8CRAHT0H 6 00 8 BO 1 40 6 66 Bellevue 6 0S 9 BB .... 6 0 Taylorvllle 6 in 1000 1 to 614 Lct'kawanna 6 in in ok 1 Bfl 6 It) DilO ea 6 88 10 in 8 08 6 88 Plt"ton 6 is 1016 8 07 6 8 West Plttston 6 8B 10 83 8 14 688 Wyoming-- (140 10 87 8 80 6 88 jaltby 44 1080 .... 641 Bennett 4H 10 84 6 88 6 44 Klntraton n josh 1 81 6 Plymouth Junction 10 48 8 8h 6 at Plymouth 704 1047 88 466 Avondale t no mat eaa Taa Nsntlcoke 10 B 9BS T6 Hunlooks 7 1108 8 08 T10 Khlrkshlnny ti n i g 17 fa nivK urerrv 7 44 11 88 8 88 7 84 BeaeU Haven 7B4 1141 8 40 T !!?.rwlk- L: 847 BrlarCrert rod 868 754 Willow Grove an nu ikt van LlmeKIdfc-e 817 I8(i2 4 08 8 60 K'Py 8 84 18 10 4 08 B66 Blor.m8burg 8 SI IS 18 4 15 811 Kupert our 199s an 817 Catawlnsa 8 43 18 88 4 88 8 8 Danville nkt ten ass m ChulBHky 8 0S 4 64 ... ramernn C7 13 B1 8 00 846 NORTH rMBBRLAND 9 88 1 06 616 8 67 A.M. T. M. T. M. r. M. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia 4t KearMnir Railrond for Tsmanerrt. Tnroaqua, WtlllRmsrort, i-urhury, Pout-vllle. et-. At Nnrthumberland with v. E PI v. P. H. K. for HarrlHhurir. Lock Unveil. Kmnnrtum. Warm. Corry sod Krle. W. If. HALLSTEAD, fien. MDj Kcrantnn, Pa. Pennsylvama EailrcacL P. ft E. R. B, AND N. C. K'Y .PIV1SION8L . In effect Dec. 14, 1890. Trains leave FunbniT EASTWARD. 9:BB ft. m. Train 14 (Dally except Funday) for HnrrlHbnrfr nrd Intermediate station" errlvlnB at. Philadelphia 8:lt p. m. ; New York B:fi0p. m3 Paltlmore, 8:10 n. ro. ; Wdshlnsrion 6:BA n in connecting at Philadelphia for nil t-ea Shore poiniB. ra&eenger coacnes to I'hlladolphla Baltimore. i ro p m. Train , (Dally except Sunday,) Hsr Harrlsbnrtf and Intermediate Mat Inns, arrlTuur at Philadelphia ai 6:80 n. m New vnrt o-as n m. ; Baltimore 6:46 p. m. ; Wanhlnpton S:IK p. m. Parlor cars to Philadelphia and pafaentrec coaches to Philadelphia and Haltlmore? von p. m.1 rain 6, (Dally,) for HarrtsMinr snfl all Intermediate at at inns, arriving at. Phlladel. phla4:3Ba. m.; New York 7:10 a. m. Pullman sU'eplnif car from TlarrlahurK to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passeneerscan re main In a eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. 1:f0a m. (Dally,) for Ilarrlsburft and Inte. mediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 6:60 a. m.. New York 8:30 a. m , Baltimore 8:30 a. m WasMneton 7:30 a. m.. Pullman Hleenino- ram to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phila delphia ai.d Baltimore, ,t::fl a. m. Train 1 (Pally,) for UarrlRbUTB; and Intermediate Pt ill Ions arrlvlntr at Balti more: s:i a. m. and WaHUnEt"n K:B6 n. m. and Pullman sleeplnir cars to ltalilmnre. Waxbinir. ton, and PasHentrer coaches to Baltimore. WE8TWAHD. 8:04 a. m. Train 9 (Dally except Sunday) for CanandnlL'tia. Horhester. liurrnin and viomn Falls, with Pullnmn sleenlnir cura nun nauon. ger coaches to Rochester. o:iu a. m 1 rain a (Dolly.) for Krle ranandal- ?ua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Huf. aio and Niagara Falls, with Pullman palace cars aud passenger coaches to Erie and Roches ter. 9-JS6 Train Iff (Dallv.l for f nclr Pamn rlt Intermediate stations. 1:43 p. m Train ll (Dally except Sunday) for Kane. C'anandalirua and intjrmeiiiit rjttnna Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls wit through passenger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 6:30 p m Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) Mr Retiovo, Elmlra and Intermediate stations. 8:5 4n. m Train 91. (Dallv.l for riiiianiwM and Intermediate stations. THROUGH TRAINS FOR FTTNBURY FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train Iff Leaves New York. iis ntirhr. pin. delpbla 4;3) a. m., Baltimore 4:45 a. m., Uarrls. nurg, :io a. m., oany arriving at Sunbury 946 a, m. Train 11 Leaves Ph'ladelnhla a-sn m Wnshlnfrtnn S?1 n a. m RaltlmnrA o.nn - n (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, lj with Parlor car from Philadelphia and passen ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a. m . pnitaitei. phla ll:4i a. m., Washington 10:50 a. nu, Bain, more 11 :45 a. m , (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sun bury 6:30 p m. with passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore, Train 81 leaves New York 8.00 u. m . phiiaiiai. phla 4;3A p. m., Washington 8:30 p. m., Baltimore 4:38 p. m. (Dally) arriving at Sunbury 8:54 p. m. Train 9 leaves New York 6:30 n. m. Phtiartni. phlac:3i) p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m., Balti more BMr.p m , (Dally except Saturday,) arriv ing at sunbury, 8:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping cars and passenger coaches from Washington and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves New York 8:C0 n. m.. Phiiarteu phla 11:35 p m., Washington I0:n0 p. in., Balti more li:80 p. m, (Dally,) arriving at Hunbury 5:to a. m.. with Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore end passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti more. 8UNBrRY HAZLETON, ft W1LKRSBARHI HA1LKOA 1), AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 loaves Sunbury 10:n0 a m. arriving ar. Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., W ilkes Barre 13.10 p. m. Train 11 leaves Sunburv 5:35 n m. nrrlvlnir at. Bloom Ferry C:36 p m., Wllkes-Barra 7:50 p. m. Train 8 leaves '.Vllkes-Harre 11:17 a. m. arriv ing ut Blcoin Ferry 13:37 p. m., sunbury 1:88 p. I. T'Rln 10 leaves Wllkes-Barre .1:18 n. m.. arriv ing at Bloom Ferry 4:B4 p. 111., Sunbury 5'23 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:00 a. m.. arrlvlnir at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. 111 , Wllkes-Barrel3:i0a. m. Train 88 leaves Wllkes-f arre 5:10 n. m.. arrtv. lug at Bloom Ferry 6:39 p. in., sunbury 7:30 p, m. Gen. Manager. Hen. Pass, Aft. J3LOOMSBUHO& SULLIVAN R. K. Taking effect MONDAY, NOV. 17, lew. SOUTH. NORTH, Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. lt. WATKiNS. P. M. P. m. A.M. A.M. P. m. r. . Hloomsburg 6 88 18 10 1 16 8 85 8 86 ( 40 Muln street 6 18 18 04 7 07 8 4a 9 as a at Iroudulr 6 18 18 00 7 04 8 45 8 45 6 61 Paper Mill 6 08 11 69 6 66 8 68 9 61 as Llghthtreet 6 08 11 49 6 63 8 68 66 7 4 Uraiib'evllle 6 61 11 88 6 43 9 06 8 07 T 10 rorhH 5 45 11 87 6 18 9 16 8 17 7 80 Zaner'S . 6 43 11 ii 6 80 9 80 8 80 7 94 Stillwater 6 87 11 19 6 86 9 87 8 85 7 89 Hentnu 6 88 11 09 6 16 9 87 8 38 T M KUhons 5 88 11 04 4 11 9 41 8 38 T 44 l oles Creek, 6 kO 11 08 6 19 9 44 8 43 1 48 SUgarloaf 6 16 11 67 6 08 9 48 8 46 f 63 Lnubachs 6 19 10 64 6 U) 6 68 8 60 T 67 Cential 6 f8 10 48 6 63 10 08 4 00 8 07 Jamison city.... 5 00 10 40 6 60 10 10 4 1 8 id lv. lv. lv. Ar. Ar. Ar L) 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers