II THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A 3!iatneful Record. Business "fall kirvls, except the business of the coffinmakers and the croakers, is curtailed and depressed by the fear of financial revulsion. Business curtailment and depression operate in turn to lessen revenue by einharassiii the movement of internal and external commerce, thereby cut- i ting down the receipts of tlie Treasury, both from excise taxation and from customs. The Silver scare is, there fore, a twofold calamity. When the decision of the Supreme Court against the constitutionality of the income tax was announced it became inevitable that there should be a deficiency in the revenue. A revival of normal business conditions might have made the shortage only temporary; but it has become painfully 'evident that there can be no permanent business revival until the currency question shall have been definitely and rightly settled. In tin's emergency Congress might have given the country relief by arm ing the Titsident with power to pro tect the gold reserve and retire the greenbarks by means of the1 issue of low interest bonds ; and it might have brought revenue up to the amount required for the iment of authorized expenditure by a simple tax on beer, coffee, tea or sugar. But Congress has proved perfectly oblivion f the public interests. The I'rotti aonist wing of the opposition to the Federal Administration would only legislate in the interest of Pro tection : the Populist wing would consent to no revenue bill unless it should be coupled with free silver coinage. Between the two, the inter ests of the people of the United States have been entirely lost sight of. All commercial and industrial under takings stand harassec and halted by uncertainties. The falling off in the revenues and the desperate straits into which both public and private monetary dealings have been plunged have not, however, availed to cut down the volume of expenditures. In face of a deficit of thirty million dollars for the current fiscal year, appropriations have been made by the present Congress amount ing to. nearly $525,000,000! This beats the spendthrift record of the Billion Dollar Congress, which had the excuse for its performance of a full Treasury and redundant revenue. Never before in the history of the Republic has there been such deliber ate disregard of the public welfare, such ivan'on waste of the substance of the people. And the party guilty of this shameless betrayal confidently appeals to the voters for an indorse ment of its infamy!--Phila. Record. WHOM GAIN MARRIED, Sct'piural Details That Will Interest Many People. A correspondent writes to the New York Sun : In .1 recent issue of jour Sunday edition a party asked : " Whom did Cain marry ?'' He mar ried his sister. Her name was Ripha. This, St Chrysostom says, was the tradition of the Jews of his time. This information may be found in Duprion's " Concordance of the Holy Bible." Genesis, v. 4 says of Adam : " And he begat sons and daughters." Joscphus says that Adam and Eve had thirty-three sons and thirty-two daughters. The sons of our first par ents married their sisters. ,The Old Testament was written as a prepara tion for the coming of Christ, and the history of personages wlro did not typify Him or relate to Him are not given. The holy and innocent Abcj was a figtrre of Christ who was killed by his brethren, -and Cain and Abel and their histories are related, while nothing is said of the other children. It may be of interest to your many readers to know the exact meanings of the names of the patriirchs who lived from Adam to Noe, as follows : Adam, Man in the image of God," or "the Reasoning Beinir," Seth, "Substituted by;" Enos, "Frail Man ;" Caanan, " Lamenting fell ;'' Malaleel, "The Blessed God 1" Jared. " Shall come down ;" Henoch "The Teacher; Methuselah, "His death shall send ;" Lamech, " To the humble ;" Noe, " Rest " or " Consolation." Now, putting these English meanings of the Hebrew names together, we have the follow ing : Man in the image of God, Sub stituted by Frail man, Lamenting Fell. The Blessed God, Shall come down. The Teacher. His death shall send, To the humble, Rest or Consolation." Here, in the very names of the great fathers of our race before the llood, we find a revelation of the fall of mankind, the sorrows of sin, the incarnation of Christ, how He will come as a Teacher. His death, His redemption, given to the humble ones who will receive His Teachings, and the rest and consolation of peace from wars and the blessings of civili zation. These are but a few of the wonder ful things the student finds in the Holy Bible. A Wheelmen's Signal Code. Bicycler?, who indulge in club "runr," or who travel in small parties along country roads, where the mem bers of the party may at times be widely separated, will be interested in an idea which-a bright wheelman has introduced in the bicycle clubs of trance, and of which the Philadelphia Record speaks as lollows : In France the whistle is much pre ferred to the bell as a means of alarm, and for club "runs," or use when more two cyclists go touring. This wheel man has established a perfect code of signals, in which he uses short and long sounds on his whistle. Some of these signals follow : Ordinary alarm, three short notes : Halt, one long-drawn note : "Come ahead" or "follow me," two long notes : . "Where are you ?" or "we are here," three half long notes: "Turn to the right," one long-drawn note, one short : "Turn to the left," one long-drawn note, two short : "Look out 1 there is danger ahead," ten sharp notes in quick succession : Call for help, three short and one long note, several times in succession: These signals are now pretty well understood among the clubs, and even outsiders have begun to use them. It might benefit American bicyclists t6 take the matter up and introduce a similar code of signals in this country. An Indiana man has made applica tion for his ninth divorce, and he didn't begin his matrimonial career until he was 65 years old. This shows what a man can accomplish in any one direction by giving his whole at tention to the matter. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear ing 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 cir culxrs free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 1 m Sectetary Edge has issued a circular letter to many prominent farmers and agriculturalists in the state, asking them for information relating to prices of farm products, live stock and also the wages paid for farm help. In making the estimates as to the cost of farm help, the secretary requests that the average of the entire county be taken into consideration, as well as the average quality of the help usually employed, so as to equalize the same and obtain approximately correct figures. A suit to recover money earned in electioneering was dismissed in the Dane county, Wisconsin, circuit court a few days ago. It is believed to be the first case of the kind ever brought into court in the west. The plaintiff sued the newly elected sheriff of the county for $500, alleged to be due ior services in getting out men at caucuses and otherwise aiding the sheriff in se curing his nomination and election. The judge held the account to be un collectible, because founded on a con sideration adverse to public policy. 1 L11 iit Cure dyspepsia, Indigestion, consti- ti nation and all diseases arising from inactivity of the liver and kidneys. If you are miserable, feel run down, and i have no energy, Dr. Bull's Pills will cure you. 25c. 1 Che LANQE'S PLUGSJh Great Tobacco Antldote.lOo. Dealers or mail.A.C.Meyer Co.,Balio.,lwd. j SHAH MET "RED SHIRT." Indian tlilef Tim HI i'Mul BR That of a Pelleiv Movrieif n. "During Uie vlmt of the Shah to l2tmpc In 183," My an American who ! Waa iti 1'nria at tho time, "an Interest- intf int'i'iing ir pace wtwwn mm ami another ruler, tho lniilun "Hud bhlrt,' wlm ivi liavelltiH with Col. Cody's Wild Wi'h' Show. It was a curi ous Biirctuclr, trial of the 'Khadmv of Cod,' the absolute autocrat of million, thit descendant of Cyruj, and the rough warrior from the West, in his way Just as powerful a ruler. "The Hhah Wka present t nuffnln WW's jwrfnnnancp, and whin It wn ovr unlird to look round the erica mp rfiit. 'Hed .Shirt' was In his tent, and v.is presented to the Persian monarch; To thu latter's astoHihmen.t ho held out his hand as though to an equul. The iihoh hesitated, but the Interpreter whl.ipeTed 'He Ig a king,' and he took the Indian's hand and Hhook It. He evidently was 'Immensely nmuned and interested, and It Is doubtful If any thing he Baw In Euroie Impressed bim a much ns this old, dlgrnllled warrior, with IiIk feathers and his primitive sur rounding's. He wus as much of a curi osity to the Shah as the Shah was to Europeans. "The many stories of the Shah's paucherfes and dirty hablta are greatly exaggerated. He bore himself with dignity and looked exactly what he was a man who did not know what It meant to have an unK-rntltled ilnslre. One circumstance, however, was nii?n1ll. cant. When leaving the Exhibition the h;ih had to pass through an Immense multitude of people who had collected to see htm. Those near enough could nee on his frtrp a momentary expression of fear. His eyes glanced Apprehensive ly round and possibly even then some premonition of his fate was with him. "The Shah when in Europe invariably were the same cowtu .ie at every func tionan ordinary black frock coat with epaulettes and the typical headdress, with a star of priceless jewels. Another star was on his heart, and the value of the gms in these two ornaments must have been enormous. He never appeared, however, In the same mnir nlllcence as did the Indian monarchs at Queen Victoria's Jubilee, who were one glittering mass of gems from head to foot." A Florida Hunter' MlHlinp. XV. It. Collins, a taxidermist, guide, ami general hunter after birds, reptiles, animals, &c, had a close call recently. He lind an order for two large alligaters t' be ib livered alive. He succeeded In finding a hole In the edge of the Kver plades, between West Palm Beach and I.antuna, and soon hud one huge fel low out und safely tied; but Just aa he had gotten No. 2 out, and was pro ceeding to tie him up, the 'gator gave him a "fetching swipe" with his tall, throwing Mr. Collins Into his wide-open Jaurf, the left Khouldcr and arm being eauKbt. The 'gator took one bite, his (teeth entering Mr. ColUns's arm in sev eral places and tearing all the Mesh from the back of his hand; 'then ha turned over with a iulek Jerk, loosen ing his hold, and not making any fur ther show of resistance. Although the pain was terrible and he was weak from the loss of blood. Mr. Collins se cured both his 'gators and made his iwuy home. Mr. Collins, while out hunting for curiosities last fall for Prof. Cory's museum, nearly nigh; and live miles from home, was bitten by a rattlesnake on the ankle. He went to kl'l the rep tile, when he remembered that an old hunter had told him never to kill a tsuake that had bitten him if he would be certain of getting well. He took down his gun und went to cording his leg. He finally reached a house in an altnowt exhausted condition, and from there ho was brought to town and med ical assistance secured. He wad en tirely well In about ten days, ami at tributes his early recovery to not kill ing the snake. The Indians never kill them, and, so far as known, are never bitten. They certainly have no fear of them. Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union. A Steamer Strikes a Whule. Capt. J. C. Hunter, master of the steamer Umatilla, has had many exper iences in his life on the sea, but the strangest of all came April 16 as he was guiding his vessel around the treacherous rocks of Cape Flattery and into the straits. The vessel was pro ceeding under easy steam when the out. look forward reported something float ing that looked like an overturned schooner. The Umatilla's glasses weTe turned on the wreckage, and the ex perienced eye of Capt. Hunter told him it was a whale, although It was a mon ster. It was the work of a moment to de cide what to do, and Capt. Hunter swung the Umatilla around on a bee line with the sleeping monster and rang down to the engine room for full speed. 'A moment later the vessel struck the iwhale, and for about ten seconds there was oil poured on the troubled waters. The passengers felt the lurch of the craft and rushed on deck in time to see the, two ends of the half-severed mammal dangling at the prow of the steamer. The force of the blow had not driven the steamer entirely through the Whale, and Capt. Hunter backed away from it. Then It could be seen that the whale was of the humpback Variety, over fifty feet In length. Several cam era "fiends" were aboard, and secured good negatives of the unusual sight Ban Francisco Call. , . II, j Sentimental Valuation. "Sentiment or affection in connection with articles of property has no value," says a Maine man who complains of what he deems a defect in our laws. "Kxccpt in breach of promise suits and actions to recover for family portraits and heirlooms, our law sits down In a most iosalc and matter-of-fact manner on sentimental values. It Is true that the rule of damages uses the rather loose term, 'article, ol affection,' in de scribing what may be valued at more, than market price, but the court prac tically limits this to family portraits or heirlooms prized for their associa tion with the deiad. A man's family horse or his pet dog, for Instance, to lose which causes real distress to the owner and hi family, may be taken by any wrong-doer, who in damages will suffer only the price the animal would bring in openi market." Lewis ton Journal. . , ; ' Ka flip gt g, Lktz Andrkas. At tlie home of Kidney Louis of Berwick, May 7, 1896, William J. Lut. of Bench Haven, and Mary J. Andreas of Berwick, Ly Rev. W. II. llartiiiarb ThSiTiIAPPY DAY. A CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINE AND MARRIAGE. Ttrn Oprn I.rttern From a Chicago Olrl IIow Happiness ('nine to liar, tt't Among the tens of thousands of women who apply to Mrs. rinkham for advice and arc cured, are many who wish the facts in their cases mad public, hut do not give permission to publish their names for reasons as obvious as in the following", and no name is ever published without the writer's au thority; this is a bond of faith which alrs.I'lnkhan) has never broken. Chicago. Jan. th, '01. My dear Mrs. Plnkham; A friend of mine, Mr. , want! me to write you, because lheuyi:'roa did her no much good." I am desperate. Am nine teen yeurt of Rife, tall, and weighed t-fl pound a year ago. I am now a mere skeleton. From your little book I think my trouble la profuse menstruation. My symptoms are etc. Our doctor (my uncle) tells father that I am In consumption, and wants to take me to Fiorliln. Please help me! Tell me what to do, and tell me quickly. 1 am engaged to be mar ried in September. Shnll I live to see the day? LLXY E. W. Chicago, June iftth, '95. My dear Mrs. Plnkham: This is a happy dny. I am well and gaining weight dally, but shall continue the treatment and Vegetable Compound during the summer, H't you surest. Uncle knows nothing about wlmt you have done fr me, because it would vr.nku things very unpleasant In the fumily. I would like to give you a testimonial to publish, but futV.cr would nt allow It. I shall be married In September, and as we go to lloston, will cnll upon you. How can I prove 111 y gratitude ? LUCY E. W. 1 Mi ' WJ F ft. Just Mich cases as the above leak out in women's circles, and that is why the confidence of the women of America is bestowed upon Mrs. l'itikhum. Why are not physicians more candid with women when f ufTering1 from such ailments? , Women want the truth, and if they cannot pet it from their doctor, will seek it elsewhere. Sell: H h mm. T3T i 5 OP That's the ((UCMtlon. It Is not the 11111Q wuo In scouring the country around to find some old toothless cows ' hnt have done jfood service for their owners, but beltuf 11 little ned now, they Und It Is cheaper to sell them Hum 10 have them din upon their hands. The beef you know nniat beluiiifh. It can bebotitfhUow, but what you save then you will need 10 pay demist bills luter on. We buy nothing but Heavy Steer Beef. This is raised upon corn, nud killed wheu the meal Is good and tender. We have the finest class of trade In Kluoiiisbtiru. 'ur customers are pleased with the meat we sell. LOUIS LYONS. Main St.. BLOOMSBURG. This ! ITirii wftrn you are looking for a )tnce to purem luraM, tluit ve half retvnttii uiened a nmo meat iiuirket in I lie ('him r.Hlliling, oor. iirrof Main nud JrffrrsoH HtrtDts, inhere yon irtH recelm polite atfi prompt attention, and get the best (ualUi of meals. ras? John H. Electa. wnoiT For all Bilious and Nzkvous Diseases. They purify the Dlood and give IUalthv action to the entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and . PIMPLES. 7-ia.iy PI Bold ty llth Ilttaoni1 llmatl. EfJ?JYP.OYAL PILLS Origlnul and Only Genuine. Arc, alwiv relikbltt. LADIt ufe UnuifUt tor Chi-etr'a Kttaluh Dia-J motul&rami Id Htd ud (And oiulUis tboaet, Bied wlib blua rtr-bou. Take) nootheis Rtfua dananm mbttnu. ttu om wmfalwwA, At Unuitili.orimdAA. In atft!Di fur pitrttoultri, iMilutooiaU ui ' Klltr Tor Ladle,- Mttr, or vetara MulL IO.OOO T. --flnioriUla. N.ime J-atr ll'llMtfir Ckullluatli)a..MaidtII MnuaaaV Jgeai Dtufnu i'allada., 6-8-4-td Hi " CAVVaTft. TRADE MARKS. DE8ION PATBNTS. COPVRIQHTS. Mo, ror information ana Tree iiamtbooK write to MI.NN ft 861 H11111UWAT, New VoalC OUtext bureau rr seetiriiiK patenta lu America. Kvery patent taken out tv us brousht before the I'uWIu by a lioileu Klvun free uf oUurije lu (lie jLWf aiific Jlmetou InnjMt clHMilnttun of any rlentlfln paper In the world. KoiujMiilly llluitruU'd. No lutelllKut Uiau flllouM bo without It. Weelrlv ifttt.ooa yean eM.Ml Mix monlhn. ArtdreiM, HUNN & CO Vuduhuuiu, 301 Uroadwuy, Kew York City, h RI.I3 FUO, BEAVER VALLEY FLAG CURB, STEP AMD CiPS. Artificial Mone paving in all its bram-lie?, including Mel lick's patent arch pavement. All work guaranteed. F1IANK WKTI1 A MATT I)0V1.K, Foremen. O. ft. Ftl'I.T.ICK, Manager, Wikt Kuimunu, llloomslxirK, ln. E. A. RAWLINGS. PKALKR IN All Kinds of Meat. Eeef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, llama, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Deliver)' to all parts of the town. ENTRE STREET, BLOOMSBURC, PA. Cfcy Telephone connection. f ' a mum ro, r For a short lime Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, is making one life size photo graph, value $5.00, and thirteen cabinet photographs all for $3.00. All work guaranteed. Ralph G. Phillips, Ground Floor Cialleiy,;t!i rtflte Central Mote BLOOMSBURC. PA, 7-10-1 BUT I urn For home dressed meat, call at JERRY FREDERICK'S, HucceNHor to J. I.. WDI.VKKTON "We sell for cash but our prices are the lowest in the town. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. eOk. aUX RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 17, UM. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOV.SBUKO For New Yorlr, PhtlndPlphla, Heartlne Potts villa, Tauiaqua, weekdays 11.15 a. in. For llllbUiaport, weekdays, 7.35 a, m., 8.30 p. m. For Danville and Hilton, weekday?, 7.35 a. to., 3.30. cor Catawlsea weekdays 7.35, 11.45 a. m., 12.20, 5.on 0.3". p. m. For Kupert weekdays7.35, 11,45 a. m., 1J.S0, 8.20 t.oo, .38, p. m. For Ballfmorfl, Washington and the west via B. A O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.h 11. J8 a. in., 8.46 7.27, p. m. Sunditys 3. '41, 7.ss U.ti8 a, rn . 8.4, 7 ii7, p. m. Additional trains from 94 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.B5, 541, 8 S3 p.m. Hundays, 1.85, 623 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOUMsBURO Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Baston u.10 g, m. Leave Philadelphia 10.0A a. m. Leave Reading 11.55 a. m. Lave Pottsvuie ia.su p. m. Leave Tamaqua l.Zl a, nr., Leave wiuiamsport weekdays 10.20 a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawtesa weekdays, 7.00, 8.10 a. m. 1.80, .:, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 11.56 1.87,8.81, (.S3. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Btreet wharf and south Street whart (or Atlantic City. Wbki-dayb Express, 9.00, a. m., Saturday only, 8.0O, 4.00. 5.00, p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.80, 8.30 p. m. Sunday Express. 9.oo, 10.00 a. m , Accommo dation, 8 00 a. m. ana 4.45 p. m. Heftrnlng, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantlo.aiid Arkansas Avenues. Wksk-days Exprens, 7.35, 9 00, a. m. 8 30, 5.30, p. m. Accommodation, 8.50, 8.15 a. m. 4.8a p. m. Sunday Express, 4.00, 5.80, 8.00 p. m. Ac commodation, 7.15 a. m., 4.15 p. in. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. HWEIGARD. C. Q. TIANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Oen'l Pass. Agt SOUTH. ARHIVI. a. mjpm ii.iuis.ao 11.36 8. n 6. SO li.e-se.iu D. Jfc H. R. It, ami 7.101 7.0s T.03 8.54 8.50 8.40 8t 8.J5 8. Id 8.08 8.04 e.ii'j 8. ISM 6.63 5.41 5.411 tl.8 11.10 11.01 10.50 10.53 10.43 10 40 I0 31i 10.86 10.8 10.88 10.80 e.no 5.6U 5.4N 5.44 6.87 6.87 5 84 5. SO 5.18 6.13 5.03 5.00 am a m p in LIAVI p.m. 8.40 9.8' 9.8! 8.88 8 Ml 9.15 8.00 1.8V 1.80 1.25 1.10 12.85 18311 12.25 19 SO 18.0.7 11.60 p 111 STATIONS. Blooiusbuv. " p. p. " Main St.. ..iroudale... Paper S111L ..Uitht bt.. Orangevll'e. . rents..,. Znner'8... .Stillwater. ..Benton.,.. ..Edson's..,. Cole's Cr'k. .Sugarloaf., ..Laubaub.. ..Central... .Jam. city.. -NORTH LIAVI amnm'nmam 8.30 8 40. 8 40,8.10 9.42 8.44 8.18 9.4 8.47 2.4, '8.50 8.25 8.54,8. 5 8.87 3.00 7XJ 8.50 8.10:7.10 7.10 8.207.20 7.85 8.83 8.88 8 44 8.47 8.68 9.08 9.(itt 8.8.,ii7.241;.4 9.1313. 30:7.29 8.00 9.23 9.28 9.8H 9.81 9. 36 1 9.46; 9. 60 1 8.40 7.811 8.40 3.4V7.44I8.50 3.47 T.4 S.58 8.6817.68 9.00 3.67 7.57 9.10 4.07,8.07 9 30 4.HI8.10.40 aiu p m p mam AKHI VI PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MOIlKHATfl FKES. OUlt OFFICE IS OPPOHITE THE V. H. PAT ENT office. We have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hence can tranac t patent bust ui'hh In less time and at Less to.sl thuu tUoue re mote trout Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, with descrlp tlou. We lulvlse It puteiitubln or not, tree or charge. Our lee not due till pauut Is Heetueil A book, "How to Obtain Patents." Willi rofcr encies to actual clients In your State.Counly, 0 town sent (roe. Address C. A. SNOW CO,, Wasltlngtou, O, (J (Opposite U. 8 Patent Oflloo.) Pennsylvania Railroad Time Table m tiTecl May 17, '96 KcrsntonC 8,1V pttthton ) A. M. i Wllketibnrro... Ir ) ? .t Pljm'th Ferry ' f T 80 Nantl.'oke " 7 40 Mocni niiia . .." s 01 Wspwsiiopcn. " 8 11 Nehcopei k ... ar 8 8. A. M Pottsvlllp. ... .Iv 6 00 Ilnzietnn " 7 in loiiililehen " 7 to Kern Olen " 7 8s IlOckhlen " 7 411 Newopeck ar 8 oi A. M.l Nesccpeck lv H vs! cteafy 8 S3' Kspr Ferry. . . " f s 43 K. llloonibbtirg" 8 4? Calawlsa or H 65 CntawlMn lv 8 5ft j S lMnvlJle.... " 9 I1 bunbury " 9 85, Pupbtirv .. .lv l.mvlsburg ...,ar Jllliou vvilllarnHport. ." Lock Haven.,. ." Henovo " Kano.... " sunbnry ivl 4H i ftii uniiieuin)( iii ii ou y a xu A. M. 9 61 10 211 II) 84 11 16 12 SO P. M. A. tr. 9 38 110 ro (in it' 10 VI 10 80 10 60 1 I til 11 11 . . ( 9 M 11 n;, 11 tr, 11 84 11 40, A. M. ill 11 Vlft Rock Olen P. !. 12 18 111 1H 12 8 12 57 P. M. t I 05! 1 45l 1 8 8 vii 8 62l 4 6 V 00, P. M. " r mi r. m. ! It 17 r 8 8 i 8 47 8 6 4 f K r. h. 5 1 ft, 8 III 8 8.', 8 3; f 8 84 4 08 Philadelphia.. nr llwlt Inirim t V6aliliigion .. Sunbury lv fea lHtown Jo ar rittsburg- P. M. t 8 00 8 !' ! 4 M P. M. I 6 l'3 I 6 I'D I 7 16 r. m. 4 0. 4 17, f 4 87! 4 82 4 89 4 , 4 5 6 to P. M 6 4"l 8 in 8 M 7 on 8 (HI 9 till P. M. 8 45 Ilarrlsbutg lv j Pltfbnrg .... ..nr' A. M. !10 05 P. M.l SI2 I).", ( 4 .37 i 7 80' II 3e P, r. m. 4 cn 1 7 10 P. M,l ril im 10 40' P. V. I 8 601 1 7 81 I A. M. Ml 80' i 3 00 t Dally, except Sunday. Dally. I FlVg nation". Pittsburg. lv Harrlnburg sr Pittsburg lv lewlMtown Jc." sunoury an Washington.... lv It 4 11 imore " Philadelphia..." Harrlnburir lv sunbury ar P. M. I 7 06 A. M. I 3 10 P. M no 40 ni mi ill 80 P. M I 8 10 A. M I 8 80 a. y A. M I 3 30 I 5 08 Erie lv Kane " lfenoa ' 1xk Haven...." Willis mprort.." Wilton .. " 1-wlstiurg " sunbury ar sunbury lv s. Danville ' CatawlsHa. E. Bloonn-burg' Espy Ferry ' Creasy 1 Nescopeck ... ar Nearonerk lv nock Olen ar Fern Olen Tomhlcken ' Hazleton ' Pottsrllle . .. ' NOHcofeck K Vapallopen.ar .in.cinHquH Suailcok9 " Plymth Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." P. M. I 8 V5 7 05 10 S5 11 85 A. M 3 a: 4 12; 4 86 A. M t B 9.5 5 4-1 ft 0b Via Rock Olen. 8 01 A. U t 6 58! 89, 7 10 '1 84 8 46 A M t 8 04 8 18 8 Vli 46 f 8 54 9 CO A. M t 9 41 10 101 t 7 8 t 9 18 I 4 651 I 4 801 A. M. i 8 IS I 9 7 15 8 15 9 llli 9 00 9 as A. )!. MO 00 10 82 10 40 10 4i tin ta 11 01 11 11 A. M. til 111 111 371 11 4-: 11 54 P. M. 12 1 1 SO A, M. 111 11 11 82 11 32 11 f I P. 12 02 12 10 P. SI 112 40 1 Hi P. M t 4 08 4 2n 4 82 4 td 5 01 6 in P. M. t 5 64 8 1 Plttston(BH) arl t Dally, except t-unday. I Dally, t i lag station Pullman Tarlor and Sleeping Cars ri:n on through trains between sunbury, Wllllami-port and Erie, between sunbury und Plulndeipbla and Washington and between Ilarrlsbutg, plt U' burg and the west. For lurther Information apply to Ticket Agents. 8 M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD, tien L Manager. Gei. I aBS, Agt, RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. M.OOMSBUUG DIVISION. STATIONS. EAST. A. If. P.M. A. M. P. W. NORTHDMBIBLAND....... .. 6 25 1.6Q 10 05 8 50 Cameron 8 40 8 03 CUulRPky 6 07 Danville 6 63 8 12 10 26 8 13 Catawlssa 7 10 8 26 10 89 6 88 Rupert 7 17 S 81 lu 44 8 83 Blootnaburg..... 7 86 8 86 10 49 6 89 Espy 7.3.3 8 43 .... 8 45 Lime Ridge 7 40 8 50 6 58 Willow Orove 7 44 8 54 8 88 Brlarcraeic 7 48 7 00 Berwick 7 58 3 04 11 18 7 08 Beach Uaven...M. 8 04 8 10 11 18 7 12 Hlek'8 Ferry 8 10 S 17 ... 7 19 Shlckshlnny . 8 80 1 89 11 83 T85 Hunlock's. 8 30 8 19 ... 7 47 Nantlcnke 8 37 8 41 11 49 7 54 Avondale 3 41 8 61 7 68 Plymouth 8 46 8 66 11 58 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 49 400 8 07 Kingston . 8 64 4 05 12 06 8 12 Bennett 8 58 4 08 8 18 Forty Fort 9 00 4 11 8 1W Wyoming 9 05 4 17 13 16 8 85 West Plttston 910 4 22 8 30 Susquehanna Ave oil 425 12 23 s 83 Plttston .. 9 17 4 30 12 88 8 SO Duryea 9 80 4 84 .... 8 44 Lackawanna 9 81 4 87 8 48 Taylor 9 82 4 45 19 40 8 67 llollevue 9 37 4 50 .... 9 09 SUBAMTOH 9 42 4 65 13 48 9 07 A.M P.M. P.M. P. M. STAT10N8. WEST. Ju . A.M. P. M.P. V. BctUNTON 6 00 ( 55 1 30 6 07 Bollevue. 6 05 Taylor. 8 10 10 04 1 40 6 17 Lackawmna 6 18 Mil 148 634 Duryea 6 82 1014 1 51Kt28 Plttston 8 28 1018 1 50 6 31 Susquehanna Ave 8 89 10 21 t no s 35 West Plttston 86 10 24 8 08. tn .18 Wyoming 6 40 10 S9 8Cb 8 43 Forty Fort ......... 8 45 Bennett t4H 10 SO 8 18;6 6 Kingston' (64 10 89 9 28 6 5 Plymouth Junction 6 6'J 10 4 1 8 27 .' Plymouth 7ot 1C 17 8 32 7 0S Avondale 7 09 .... 9 88 7 07 Nautleoke 7 14 10 54 1 49 1 12 Hunlock's no una 2 50 1 80 Shlckshlnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 35 Hick's Ferry 7 44 11 28 S 17 7 47 Beach Haven . 749 11 38 8 86 7 58 Berwick 7 68 11 40 8 38 b 0G Brtarcreek 81m 8 40 ..i Willow orove 8 10 11 w 341 1. Lime liide 8 14 11 .vi 8 so 8 IF Espy 8 81 18 04 8 68 8 3 Hloomnburg 8 84 U 12 4 05 8 30 Rupert 8 84 1918 tl: 8 86 catawlssa ... 8 40 19 23 4 18 Sit Danville 8 65 18 37 4 88 8 58 Ciiulanky 4,1 Cameron , hob 12 48 4 61 9l' NOBTUi:lBSKLANl., .... 9 80 1 CO 5 06 9 85 A.M. P. M. P. M. V. Connections at Ruport with Philadelphia Reading Rallroiid tor Tamanenri, Tamaou lllliunaiiort, Sunbury, PoUhvIIM, etc 4, Northumberland with P. & K. Dir. P. it. ro lluirU-burj, Lock llavou, iuipoilum Wwei Corry and Erie. W. F. IJALI STEAD, f!en. Mnv., Scramou, Pa. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN j , 1 -: i 1 s ' ? 4 . 1 ; ! ... V t ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers