Vfi 11(11) IV AT AT. PJ HTrQ
rv,vvu x muu KJJLaU.ownnamol" iMr. Amhrnan ami,.. In.
OP
TYPHOID
Hi
ANNUALLY
IN THIS
Country.
ALL TREATED WITH QUININE
tlr. .T. H. MltCtlM. nf (Thlnrm In a itltnlAnt l.w!
turo at tho cook county Hospital, Oct. 7th, 1B9,
said! 'In Itplujtaeeer no imiislote pood nn mull
jnromotvtno vuntne,aiat ViHetl it can only ef
fect a tflJWtrrarV reduction nf ttn,trnt,ir- nnA
after forty-right fiourt thtfeterU utuallv higher
ji r.
ir A STsTnVfT DKSTKOYR THE
.X.SVi.,2 DISEASE GERMH In
FEVERS,
Mnlnrin, Dyspepsia,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Livcr.Lunc nnd Kidnov Disease
Prof. W. V. TlnTnmhn. V. i . KA Vt OMh Kf W
Y. (law Trot, in N. V. Sled, College) writes : Kas
klne Is superior to quinine In its spcclflo power,
and never produces tho slightest Injury u tho
uinilllK VI IAH1SIIIIH1U1J."
The U. K Examining Surgeon. Dr. L. It White,
Writes i "Kasklno is tho best medicine made."
1 "Evei y pa 1 1 e n t
St, Francis Hospital, N. Y. nS'dM
.. J cured.
Bcllevuo nospltal,N.Y.,"Unlversally successfuL"
Du.u!R-iu8mB)ivaifii, i.: "us uso is consul
ered Indispensable, It acta porfoctly."
Kasklno is pleasant to take and can bo used
without special medical counsel.
Kcnd for ta great list ot testimonials unparal
lelled In the hlitory ot medicine. $l.o per bottle.
sold by MOYKit tuos., llloomsburg, Pa., orscnt
by mall on receipt ot price.
TUB KASKINECO., 64 Warren St., New York.
nov2&.86dly.
SELECT STORY.
HOW THE MISTS BOLLED AWAY.
At 25, Emily Kennette found her
self possessed of a lonely heart and an
empty life, of absolute independenco
and S100.000.
Had she been a man she might have
been described aa slightly oynical and
blase that typo of individual being
sometimes considered the hero par ex
cellence, to "point a moral and adorn a
tale."
But perhaps it would not do to ap
ply those adjectives to a lady intended
for a heroine. Though she may shed
seas of tears : though all manner of
persecution and martyrdom has been
suffered ; though centuries of agoniz
ing experiences have been crowded in
to a single epoch of her amazingly
eyenttui me tne. heroine is expected
always to retain the transparent and
trusting simplicity of a child, to remain
as sweet and fresh and innocent as a
lily budding in a cloistral garden 1
But Emily Kennette was not that
sort of heroine. Sho was but human,
and the Bhock of conflict with the
world bad inado its impress alike upon
heart and mind.
Her earliest recollections were of a
peaceful home and of parents who had
lived only long enough to imbue her
with predilections for the refinements
no less than the nobleness of life, and
then they had both perished, and she
had been cast forth a friendless,
homeless, penniless waif, to sink or
survive upon the mighty tide of human
ity seething ever through the great
city.
Looking back on those long years,
on tho terrible struggle which, with
her, was to earn bread for the soul no
less than substance for the earthly
body, sho felt a thrill of exultation not
unmixed with a shudder. Sho rejoic
ed that she had scaled obstacles which
many another had deemed insurmount
able ; she shuddered at the pitfalls
wherein she had beheld thousands per
ish in her sight.
And tben just as sho had made her
eelf victor in the conflict, when she had
gained the esteem of all who knew her,
when she bad mastered the vocation
which usBtired her a competence a
handsome fortune had been devised to
her by a remote and only relative.
But the anticipated wealth did not
elate her, as might be supposed.
"1 do not valuo it," sbo averred
gravely; "nor do I feel grateful for the
will which has made it mine. Years
ago, when I was obliged to deny my
self bread so I might have books
when I was starving the fleah so the
soul might live 100 of that money
would have bfcu to me like heavenly
manna. If I had gone to Aunt Yal
eska at such a crisis, if I had gone as
1 often was hungry and exhausted
and footsoro searching for employ
ment sho would have refused so much
as a farthing j she would have politely
excused me from entering her bouse.
To accept this fortune now, when a
nearer heir happens to be no more, can
only be a humiliation to me."
"You are almost faultily yroud," was
the half inaudible remark of Harvey
Ambrose a prospering lawyer of 80,
and a gentleman who was scarcely less
peculiar in many things than herself.
"Am It" she returned, with a quick,
unoonscious little laugh a laugh
which was always instinct with a
vaguely ehudderiug exultation. "Then
it is my pride which has made ran
what 1 am. Then it is ray pride which
has guided mo aright when every
other sense would have been dazzled
by fictitious allurements, or would
have succumbed to privation and the
temptations which privation always
create,"
"Would Equeamlshnees be tho bet
ter word 1" said he, smiling at what
he knew she would consider a lame
amendment.
Harvoy Ambroso understood her
perfectly; wilh his own fine percept
ions of the nicer phases of nobleness,
ho could scarcely havo done otherwise.
He admired her thoroughly, too,
even if her thoughts and feelincs were
tinged with bitterness, and thero were
times when she seemed to doubt all
and truBt none, knowing what her
life had been, bow often her trust had
been met by treachery and her best
endeavors misjudged or repelled, ho
only wondered sho had retained so
much which was admirable and love-
nblo of character.
"I am squeamish on that point, I
must admit," sho slid, in answer to his
smiling remark. "But, aside from that,
the money is a burden rather than a
blessing. I was earning sufficient for
all my wants ; l nad learned to rely on
my own exertions and to bo hannv in
the line' I had mapped out for myself.
Tho money changes tho pleasant order
of thing it bnugs cares and responsi
bilitivs for which I havo neither taste
nor graining. I heaitily wish Aunt
Valecka's uearer heir would appear to
claim it, after all and I do not know
why thero isn't a bare possibility of his
ueiug yui utivu.
"On what would you boso suoh
posBibllityt" Mr, Ambroso inquired,
with a sudden, keen, swift glance at
her pale, meditativo faco.
'Tho rumors of his death were never
verified, for one thing," she replied.
thoughtfully. "And as ho was Aunt
Valebka's adopted son, ho would very
naturally have resumed his own name,
whuiovcr it wa, after he left her in
nnt'i ri and o the advertUenients noti
tying him of her decease might never
havo been biought to bis notice."
FEVER
zzr
' "You do not know thoyonnc man's
nulrlngly.
"JNo, 1 never heard it, sho answer
cd. "JLitit it ho should ehooso to pre
sent hiiinelf after I shall havo disposed
ot tne money, tho matter would tako n
rather complex turn for him, I fancy."
"How can vou dispojo of it T how
would you T ho naked, uneasily.
"Oh, I might endow nn asylum with
It, I 8upioje,'' Bhe said, half seriously i
"or 1 minht found a home for workinii
girls or extnblish a fund ror elevating
nmuscruont". Only whero would bo
tho use attempting" the philanthroploT
inu ones i iicriru to uunria wotiiti
not bo ihu ones to null for the arivan
tages; the deserving nro not they who
avail themselves ot gratuities.
"ihe most sensiulo thing you can
do will be to invest tho mouoy in an
elegant little homo for voursclf aud d
voto tho remainder of our lifo to ease
and contentment," Mr. Ambroso com
mented, bluntly.
"I nm satisfied as I am, sho return
ed, with a lingering glanuo about her
humbly cosy apartment, whero every
article of use or attornment seemed but
an endearing memento of somo tri
umph over ndverso circumstances. "I
havo neither heart nor courage for new
experiences nmongjiiow facesand new
ways of tl nking nnd acting. It
would be but the old lt!son over again,
with perhaps moro painful variations."
"Would it bo painful lo learn some
thing of the world's diversions and
pleasures ?" ho queried, gently.
"My knowledge is already moro than
sufficient," sbo declared with a laugh
full of music, but sad as tho sound of
tears. "It, is to eat nnd dress, walk
and speak by rule and measure ; it is to
danco at mil' light and bo ill in the
morning; it is to sit in the pew of a
fashionable church and let somebody
tako an exact valuation of your cos
tume; it is to bo stabbed to tho heart
by crudest words politely uttered, t"
bo frozen by a well bred smile, to be
crushed by a shrur. At least thoe
wero tho observations I mado whilo
ohanced upon a time to sip from the
oup tho world calls pleasure; tho sip
cloyed, I want no more.
For a few minutes both wero silent,
the girl bending over tho littlo table
whore sho painted the exqmsito trifles
of decorativo work which was begin
ning to yield her a more flatterinc-
appreciation than the monetary recom
pense. Her faco was slightly averted,
and a fascinating face it was, too, de
spite tho pallor of tho daintily cut fea
tures, despito the shadows of pain in
tho soft, large, gray eyes and the satir
ic curve of the firm, crimson mouth.
And despito the look of satiric pride,
it was a faco all womanly and'no less
tender than strong.
.Harvey Ambrose, unconsciously
watching hor, felt moro than pity stir
ring in his heart. How grand she was
in her lonely independence, in her
proud reliance upon her own tender
girl strength, in her quick, incisive
scorn of anything petty or base 1
".hmily, he began so abruptly that
the curling black fringes of the soft
gray eyes flared wide open in surprised
attention ; "tiraily there is still a sor
row of which you havrt no knowledge
thero is still a happiness beyond
what yon may "have comprehended.
The happiness is that of loving one
whose heart will never eive back throb
for throb the passion of our own.
And such a sorrow seems foreshadow
ed for me, Emily ; for unless you be
come my wife, I shall go wifeless to
my grave. Why will you let the past
darken all your life why will you not
learn to care for mo t you must trust
me ; you iirinot suspect mo of anything
mercenary ; you knew I loved yon and
sought you for my own long before
this fortune became vonrs."
"Do not ask me to trust you or any
body," she cried impetuously, her swift
agitation orimsoning each pale cheek
and kindling like flame in her large
soft eyes. "My friends I take as they
are ; if their friendship is less than
mine if they fail me sometimes, I
havo schooled myself to stifle the pang
But of one nearer and cleared I should
expect a fidelity, moro than is human
of humanity, as I have learned it. With
me, to lovo ramh would be to fear
much, and my faith in mankind perish
ed long ago, Harvey."
"xou thin so, perhaps, ' he returned
gravely. "But it is not possible that you
wno am so all noble, who have con
quered vour own fate and yourself,
would yield to a foolish weakness to
distrust tho loyalty of the man you
loved. Tho true will find truth in
this fad old world, Em ily ; tho faithful
will find fidelity." .
"It is not for mo to find either." she
answered bitterly, her tears pouring
liko rain over her'bnrning ohcpks. "I
must go my wav alone and lonely to
tho end. And yet I would gladly bar
ter all the years to come for one mo
ment of a blessed belief in the un
changeable truth of whioh I have
dreamed."
"You arf closer to that blessed mo.
ment now than you may guess, Emily,
if I judge this agitation aright," lie
said, very gently and indulgently, as
hn kissed her soothingly as a brother
might have done upon her forehead,
and so left her to herself.
And in another sense than that of
tho meaning he had meant his words
to convey. Emily was indeed olosor to
the blessed moment than sho guessed.
Sometimo later in the day, sho was
leaving an art gallery which was one
ot her favorite resort, when she per
ceived that the threatening clouds of
the morning bad begun to sift down
an uncommonly piercing and persistent
sleet. "To" walk homo oyer the ioy
pavements was not to be contemplated
for an instant, and she hailed an empty
cab which just then she espied halting
on an opposite curb, and in a raomont
moro she was bowling snugly down
the struct.
At the crossing of one of the crowd
od avenues a jam of vehicles ohecked
their progress for a second. Emily
had only time to note how alarmingly
restive the horses appeared and how
rapidly the blockade before them were
boiog broken, when suddenly there
was a wild commotion and she felt the
cab being wrenched forward, and the
next second swaying from eido to side
as it rattled away at tho i eels of a
frantio runaway.
It was all over in less than half
minuto ) Emily only knew that she
thrust open a window, and that as she
gazed wildly forth thu torriiied eyes of
narvoy Ainurosa nan met her own i
that lust then the howo precipitately
headed in another direction only to he
seized by the bridle bits and forced
back npon its haunches by Borne daring
losuuer, who the next instant was burl
cd prostrate upon the stones of the
street.
When at length sho was extricated,
herself unhurt, from the wreckago of
tho cab, a startled crowd woto throng
ing about the young man who hud just
been asaistod to his feet j and at the
same ti -iO thu sharp clang of an umbu
lanoo bull sounded a block away.
"It will be the hospital for him, nf
1 oe iuu ii()sj'iiui ior uuu, ru 1 o
Kmily hesid somo ono uearJB L 0 0 III S B U'lv P A.
couwo,'
M BiAJN AJNJJ DEMOCRAT.
her saying. "Ambroso has only a room
In a comfortless lodging houo for his
homo t they wouldn't bo likely to tako
him thero i and that broken ai m will
lay him np for a while, I'm thinking.'
"It was a plucky thing to do,"
tunny heard somo ono clso answer t
"tho omy wondor is tho young fellow
wnsn t killed outright. But when
Hnrvoy Ambrose starts to do a thing
no tiont fctop to weigh the const quen
cos, and ho has some extravagant no
Hons ns to what is chivalrous I"
"I should say so,1' tho other rejoined
with cmphasi. "I can understand a
bravo man risking his lifo to savo tho
occupant ot a runaway cab j but upon
mv soul, J can t umiertutid n man in
fusing to claim n fortune legally his
own. Ambrose was tho adopted son
and heir ot an immensely wealthy old
lady who departed this llfu a year or ho
ago, and through n belief in tho rumor
of his own death and his fniluro to re
spond to advertisements notifying him
to appear, tho property has been tram
forrod to tho possession of tho next of
kin nnd Ambrose, with his ino unpre
ficnsiblo sonso of chivalry, permits her
to believe herself tho undisputed heir
ess." "Tho next of kin is a lady then,
Emily hcaid remarked as tho two
speakers moved nway and wero swal
lowed up in tho ebbing crowd.
funny had listened like one in a
dream. And, ts tho magnitude of Mio
truth was revealed to her, for once her
proud head drooped low with such a
senso of unwonhyncps ns she had never
felt in all her lifo before.
How pn-tty sho must havo seemod
to him with her repining, her bitter
ness, hor lack of faith 1 And how all
unworthy she was of such a patient,
trusiful. sacrificing lovol
Tho clang of tho ambulance bell
ceasing almost beside her rtcalled her
to herself.
Her lover, with a face of marble pal
lor, and with his bravo light arm dang
ling ueelessly at his side, was protect
ing faintly against something siigKef-t-
ed, whon, wilh a strangcluew timidity,
sho approached him. I!
"Ask them to take you where I can
bo near you, if you need me Harvey,"
sho said humbly, in a choking voice.
ihn eloquent gray eyes finished tho
confession which her trombling lips
could not utter. Aud as to them who
love "tho soul of each is always open
to tho other," so ho understood, and
knuw she was at last his own loyul
herself and believing in his loyalty, so
long as lifd should endure 1
And so tho years of bitterness rolled)
away liko a mist of the night, and in
tho sunshine of her restored lakh, and
in tho gladness of hor love, Emily be
came a happy wile.
"But thero was no need of you let
ting mo claim that 3100,000, though,"
sho always stoutly maintains.
"Mv dear." he always answers. "I
knew it would como to me safely
enough some day." Ettie Rogers.
BTTLED BY PREJUDICE.
Few persons realize how thoroughly
they are controlled by prejudice even to
their own disadvantage. For many years
the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and headache has been by some
outward application, and, therefore, with
out stopping to think that the origin of
theso troubles must, from necessity, oe In
ternal, the weary sufferer continues to rub,
rub and find norelicf. Athlophorosis taken
internally, and as a proof that this is the
correct principle, it cures surely and quick
ly. The statement of those who have been
cured ought to convince the incredulous.
C. F. Bruce, Metuchcn, N. J., says ; "My
mother had the rheumatism in her heart,
and was cured by Athlophoros. She says
there h no medicine like it."
James W. Eced. 4638 Penn Ave., Pitts
burgh, Pa., says : "My mother, although 77
years of age, was entirely cured by tho uso
of Athlophoros."
Miss Carrie Patten, Eagle Village, N. Y.,
says : "My motherwas nearly a cripple in
her arms, not having been able to dress nor
scarcely able to feed herself for threo
months, being in severe pain most of the
time. Tho acute pain ceased after taking
threo bottles of Athlophoros, but she con
tinued to take it until all signs of rheuma
tism wero gone; having taken 27 bottles in
all. Bhe has not taken any since last May,
and can use her arms as well as ever. A
number of friends have taken it, and in
every case it lias gjven satisfaction. In caso
of sick headache, it gives almost immediate
relief."
John M. Wolcott, PifTard, N. Y., says:
" I got a bottle of A tliloihoros for a friend.
Sho at once gained rapidly, and has not
been troubled with tho rheumatism since."
Kvery druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo
phoros Co.; 112 Wall St., New York, will
send either (carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and EOc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, ilyepepsla, In,
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
or women, ronatlpatlnn, headache, impure
blood, La, A thlopboros tills are unequaled,
ct. Ti 86 6ms.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
Almost as Palatabloas Milk
The only rr'raratlen of COD I.IVKIt OIL th;
can no taaen reauny Ana toieroea tor a long luq
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and as a iiEiimir rnit roxsraptios
sriinm.ms aiuci 10 .
A.NAKUIA
K111 1 mxn.i
t. cou.iis ami mimu' ai
ti.( lll)S .nil .11 nAxll.Ml IIIMIIillKIIS C
CIlll.HIIr.N It la mam-Hum In Ha rranlta. I
1 ,1 ii ... i .... . .
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For "worn-out," "run-down," tlcblHll
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Dr. l'lerco's Fuvorlto Prescription Is the'
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nut aunilmuly rultiin a singleness o: 1
lwinir a tnfwt iHitx-nt Sttccllla for 11
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women. It Is a powerful, general ns vas
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cures weakness of stomach, lnillirest Ion 'it
lnir, weak liaclc, nervous prostmtlon, ply
ami sleeplessness, In either sox. Fnvorlro
serlptlon Is sold liy liruiorlnts under 01ft
llre umranttf, Seo wrapper iirnundtln.
1'rlco $1.00, or six bottles torOO.
A larpo trentiso on Diseases of Wonvrf
fuscly illustrated with cotored plates nu
merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents Innpu
Address, WoitLii'8 Disit-nsahv Jcal
Association, tua Mln Street, lluirah Y.
sick iir.AnAciii:,
Bilious ;lio,
and Constipation, promptly cure'
in l.
Dr,
j'llTciva rent-is. u, a VI
by druggists.
Manufael.
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you a twenty-pound box by freight, or one hundred
pounds for five dollars. A large boa will colt you
no more freight than a small box. Attend to "our
poultry, If you want to makeaprofit outof them,
Just the same as you attend to your land. Unless
you manure your land It will not pay you. Just
jo with poultry j you must give them something
besides teed. They must have material to
answer for grinders, and material for the egg.
If you feeoT Chick. chick. er-re-kee (egg fobdi
every day you will never have any sick chick,
ena, and your hena will lay egg. when other lie
they would not. You will never do without It
after a lair trial. Do not pay twenty.fivc or
fifty centa a pound for medicine to feed your
poultry when you can get a better article from
your storekeeper at five centa a pound. Don't
Le a clam ; try It. Manufactured In the United
states only by
S. S. MYERS, Patentee,
1538 N. Front St., PHILAD'A, PA.
Por Bill ft iiw
Ulocmsbury, In
Formers' I'roduce Exchangf
Bep-s-so-cms.
PATENTS.
me'rate'fees11 1ate8t buslne83 attendetflo f or
.."F om,?? OPP.0"' e th? U. S. Patent Ofllce, and
we can obtain Patents In less time than those re
mote from Washington. .uuiuuoorcr
Sent model o- drawlntr. minta nann.
ontablllty free of charge, and we make no charire
unlesa patent Is Becured.
e refer Hero, to the Postmaster, the 8upt.ot
! .ne? "r.aer 1 od to oniclau it theU S.
ruirut uuiwj. tor circular, advle. lernia anri
km
IT
sf sxK
. 1 5S3-,-""""'
j, tehoc rar.moN xr,
I - jA.j "1 J
rY
GiiicK-cnict er-re-lce b
orawrtwto "u Dlateor meenlngcars tfom PnUadelphIa,lWaanmgtSnd
C. A. SNOW & CO., pmlSeTr!h'.S?thr0U8b msei coacge8
m"n rateDt 0fflCe' W'Shlngton, O " W..tilIS
forking Glasses Attention. hSSfl
We are now nrennrert in fnmich 011 innana
employment at h me, the hol) ot the time, or
for the r spai e momenta, nutmegs new. llirht and
at;
Srontaoie, i-crwus of 1 ther sex easily earn frotd
) cents to t3.(j per cvcnlnir. and TnmrXrtinnS
IDE
miin tv navntim- nit tt.ui. rr.- . . i - . l
all who o this may send their address, and test
the business, we make l ilao' er. 'inkuoh 1 as are
not well satlyled we will send one dollar to pi?
for the trouble or wi-nino- v,,n ni.i!,7., ri
putIltfrce.-AadciuxoaaabT ;
land, tlsine.
ecswo-ly. 1
"
BLOOM8BURG,
Dr. PARDEE'S
REMEDY
(Til eily blltUi Blied rurtiir.)
A- SPSOIPIO FOB
RHEUMATISM
Scrofula. Salt Rheum
Neuralgia, Ring Worm
AIID ALL OTHER BKIN AND BLOOD DIS
EASES. IT RBOULATES THE
LIVER KIDNEYS
And Curos Indigestion
And all Diseases arlslag from aa eats.bled
conaitioa or the system.
It has proven Itself to be the most reliable
remedy known for Female W.aknesa.and fot
diseases peculiar to the sex.
Bend for our pamohlet of teatlmonl.1i. and
.u ui moie wno nave Been permanently
mica ay lis use.
ITA yonr Druggist for DR. PARDEE'S
REM3DY and tak. no other. Price (1 pet
whig, or .ix conies tor f o.
Manufactured by the
t ' PARDEE MEDICINE CO.,
Rochester. N. Y.
Invalids' Hotel aho Surgical Institute
603 Main Streat, BulUlo, H. Y.
Staff of 18 Physicians and Surgeons.
Experienced SpoclnlUtaj for every
cln of DlHon.cn treatodt nl.o.
trnlnod, experienced nnd obllgliiJ
Light, well ventilated, elegantly
fiiriil.ucd prlvnto roonii, for pa.
Uouho fiirnlHhcd with Elovntor,
trie" llelliV' alid "Siin'.o'dnin,:
!.:.. !?""." - ln"o tvell auppllod
with tho beat of food.
.AUi0!1.- Mo'Pltal, hut a plcnaant
""nedlnl Home. Open dnj- aud
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES,
'"'""; ruquirinc; lor their euro
nicdlcnl or tmrclcul aid, skillfully
Movement Treatment, or Mechan
ical ITlanKo irinchlncry, Vlinll
zatlon ninf Vacuum Treatment
Apparatus, the most approved
Llectrlcal machines and llntter-
ii.T? 7 1 l'PnrtiiB, aud an
ni res known to medical clonco.
ymi, or oiiu xu rents in stamps
for our Invalids Uulde-IIook lies
pages), which gives all partlcu-
World's DlaBessin Medical Aaaoclatlon, Prog's.
KAZZ.KOAD XXMH TABLE.
TTVELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
J-'
WE.1TK1C.-1 UAII.ICUAD.
BLOOMSBUIiG DIVISION.
NORTH. I STATIONS.
SOUTH.
D.m. p.m.
a.m
9 00 12 311
S 30 ....cranton
a.tn. a.m. o.m.
8 64 12 26 8 26 UellCVUe....
8 48 12 22 8 22 ...Taylorvllle...
10 9 15 2 05
0 15 9 20 2 10
6 20 9 26 2 15
6 27 9 S4 2 SI
6 31 8 41 2 30
a 4u is 10 o 10 .. .LACKawuuna..
8 S3 12 08 8 10 l'lttston
8 27 12 03 8 0.1 ..West l'lttston.
8 22 11 58 7 58 .... Wyoming....
8 17 II 54 7 54 . . ..Maltby.....
8 12 11 60 7 50 Bennett,. ..
8 08 11 47 7 47 ....Kingston....
8 08 11 47 7 47 ....Kingston....
8 03 11 42 7 42 Plymouth Juno
7 59 11 38 7 331. ...Plymouth....
7 64 11 34 t 34 .... Avondale. .
7 60 11 30 7 30 ....Nantlcoke...
7 43 11 23 7 23 Ilunlock's Creek
6 40 9 41 2 36
6 45 9 62 2 41
6 49 9 56 2 44
6 53 10 Oil 2 47
6 58 10 05 2 50
6 58 10 05 2 50
7 02 10 102 65
7 07 10 15 3 00
7 12 10 20 3 05
7 15 10 25 3 10
7 23 1033 3 27
7 37 10 413 89
7 80 ll 12 7 I2.'..shlckshlnny..
7 18 11 00 7 00 ..IIlck'8 Ferry..
7 11 10 51 6 51 ..lieacli Haven..
7 05 10 47 8 47 Berwick....
7 50 11 113 52
7 57 11 00 3 58
8 04 11 134 05
8 10 11 204 12
8 14 11 23 4 16
8 18 11 29 4 2D
8 25 11 30 4 ST
I 6 58 10 41 6 41 .Iirlar Creek..
6 54 10 33 6 38 ..Willow Grove..
6 60 10 34 6 34 ...Llmeltldee...
6 42 10 27 6 27 Espy
6 36 10 21 6 21l...Bloomst)urg..J
6 30 10 16 6 16 .... Ilupert.:...
6 25 10 11 6 11 Catawl'a nrlrlrrn
30 11 44 4 34
8 SO 11 50 4 40
8 41 11 55 4 46
8 58 12 13 5 04
6 08 9 68 5 56i. .Danville....
6 00 9 49 B 49....ChUlasky.... 9 05 12 SOS 12
I s 65 9 45 5 45 .... Cameron I oa i) "1 1 it
I 6 40 9 33 6 32Northumberland 9 25 12 40 5 35
p.m. uui. a.ui. ia.m a.m. p.m
W. F. UALSTEAD, Rupt.
Superintendent's office. Scranton, Feti.iBt.isa
Pennsylvania Railroad.
. INI
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
Ml
In effect Nov.14 fnifJirValns leave Sun
bury, EASTWAItD.
9.40 a. m., sea shore Express (dally except
Sunday), for narrlsburgandlntermedlatestatlons.
8.50 p. m., connectin? at Philadelphia tor all sea
?hlladefi3a ' Tbr0Uffh Pafiseiigw coach to
I , .aO n m Tla AvnMaa I
I r J wAvvk auuua,iur iiurraiuurg ana inierme-
uiai.o Biaiions, arming at 1'nlladelph la
I 6.45 p. m. t Washington, 7.45 p. m.' Parlor car
through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches
tnrougn 10 riiiiaaoiphla and Baltimore.
. '.. rv uu ivcuuvo Aceommoaaiton taauy
for llarrlsburg and all Intermediate Btatlons, arnv
iPft1 1 hlladelphla 4.25 a. m. j New York 7.30 a. in.
Baltimore, 4.55 a. m, ; Washington 6.05 a. m.i
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at
Ilarrlsburg for Philadelphia and New York. On sun
days a through sleeping car will bo run; on this
train from Wlulamsp't to 1'hlladelphla.I'hlladelphla
passengera can remain 1 n Rinpnpr tiniu.tnrh.rf r.r.,
7 a.m. r " """"
7.wa. m. Erie Mall (dally except Mondsr.
icr Ilarrlsburg and Intermediate
ate stations,
ll.Su . m. j Baltimore 8.15 a. m. ; Washington, 9.Jii
cm. -.ins m i-uuaaeipnia o.a5 a, m.
ll.Su m. t Ilaltlmores.15 a. m. ; Was
"-" iurougn rutiraan sleeping cars are run on
uam w 1 uiiuuuipuia, uauimoro ana wasainf
ton, and through passenger coaches to l'Wlade
phla and IJaltlmore.
WKSTWATm
8.10 a. m. Erie Mall (dally except Sunday), fo,
Brie apj all Intermedium .rntinna nr. f.nnot.u,
pua ard Intermediate stations, Hochestcr, llufl
loand Niagara Falls, with thioUBh Pullman Pal.
ester. " " " ,uv"
ace Oars and nA&senrer nnrt.riAa in Vrta on.. nu.t.
,i.rr;Nows K.IPres3 Wally except Sunday) for
Lock Haven and Intermediate station, '
n.5 p. tn.-,Niagara Eiprosg (dally exoept Sun
navl for tvann nnrf ntD.inLii.,n.,nli..n fl. ..-J
I .n, --.HH.iutvmvooiuuuilO UUU UtU
I v.f4lr,ul ""upriuuiuai inrormediatti
It-Chester, Buffalo and Niagara I
Btatlons.
Kalla with
r".?Bn.Passenser coaches to Kane and ltochcster
mi ,u , iiiiauispuru
4.23 P. m. Past Line rrln1ltr,yr.An, fs.mnvtfn
E?TPAIi.d.,n.tenneSlatostatlons. ant Klmira, Wat
kins and Intermediate stations 'with througu pas.
songer coaches to ltenovoand Watklns. v
a 1 , m.'Sib uuuay man ior Itenovo and lnterme-
TUltOUUU THAINS FOH SUNIlUnY FROM THE
BAOl AltllMIUIU,
Sunday mall leaves Philadelphia 4.80 a. m
Ilarrlsburg 7.10 arriving at bunbury .so a. in. wit S
Uamsport. ruuaaeipuia to Wll-
News Kxnrpqs tpavpa T,i.itai,aint., . .
iiarrisnurg, s.10 a. m. dally excent sunn-.
arriving at sunbury 9.53. a. m.
Philadelphia. T.40 a. m. , nSSSSSiKPFS
I eiceDt hunilftV nrrlo'nn- at u,.nK... .VTLV Ti
ilaaudliaTtunol 6 ' rmiaaei-
I'wt Line leaves Nev York aao a,
nhla.ll.1S A. in. , U'flbliln..,nn ii .n
,m. 1 Pblladel
a. in.; Bait I-
more, litfTLn. (dally exce"ptay) aTrlvlntr'at
Bunbury. 4.SB p. m., with through' passengei
ooaches from Philadelphia and llaltfmore.
..r" joranuup. m. t Phlladet.
Vv:?.11- I, WaaMnKtcn.lioop. '
. iore- ll-lw P- m-i Way except Saturday) arrtrtnir
Ilftll V ATfAnf Ultmiav X
,1lf,p,?8SJJast leavcs Sunbury 4.SA p. m., arriving
lin ffiSJ'J! P' m- 'IkesVbarre iu p. ,5
,Win1.aJ' " avM wilkcslfcirre tasa aTm. arrlv.
,UB "1QOA erry 18-W p. m.,'Hunbury 13.47 n. m
.Expross West leaves WllkeH.liTi is n . ?
rlplnir at ni.vtm v.... cut rrl "
.,sH53J??lU l?2T0 "unbury g.25 a. in., arriving
U'opm Verry 10:14a. in.. wllkea-Barre iiiioalm
Sunday acoommodatlon leaves WlicV-Barre 6
p. m.. arrlvinir at ninnm Siirvr o?.vS.?:Lu
" " " riuwy,
.... uu' J. It. WOOD.
ktujtr, n. Paisenger Agent
Mm Til
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
ON NEW YEAR'S MORN,
A boat sailed out on tho ebbing HJe,
To toll all night for flab In tho sea;
The sails wore not as she iloatod froo
And toswxl the foaming waves asldet
And tba fisherman said as ho sailed away,
"I come not back till lbs break ot day!"
The ulnd a row and tho sea was wild,
And the angry warns obeyed the gate)
The fisherman thought as he furled the sail,
Of a cottage home, of wife and child;
And be said as be tolled, "Oo-l, I pray,
Thou wilt keep me sate tUl tho break of day,"
Tho morning sun broke over the sea.
But never a boat on Its bosom lay,
And all hut one were In the hay;
Ohl where could the boat and the fisher bet
The fisherman's soul had sailed away
As the dawn was breaking of New Year's day,
1). W.
An Iniportntit jtiornalislio enterprise.
will strengthen tho bonds of sympathy
and knowli'dt;o as well as promote, tlio
commercial nnd social inttrcoiirsu be
tween tlio North and Small, is tlio ex
tended tours through tho Gulf Slates
which havo been undertaken by JIesnrs
Harper & ISiothers' representatives for
the ptirposo of gathciing der-ciiptivo
nnd pictorial material lor Ilatppr's
Magazino and Harper's Weekly. Thu
first published result will appear in
Harper's Ma3az.n0 for January, in
Uliarles Dudley Warners nriiolu on
"New Orleans," abundantly illustrated
by William Hamilton Gibson and other
artists. Tho cliariiiini; Crescent Uitv
with its strange contract of btistlinc
aotivity and languid ease tho capital
of King Cotton, of Creoles nnd of car-
nlvuls provides a fascinating subject"
for the Noitliern wilier and artist
Tho artiolo is exceedingly interesting
as a iresn anil accurate study ot thu
luxuriant metropolis of tho South, and
will tend lo dispel tho cimnmon mis
conception of that section. Among
inu iweiny-.no illustrations nm live
full pagi s, one of them, "A Creole
Belle," being tho frontisnifco of the
Number. The series of Southern ar
ticles, which is to bB one of tho clistin
guishing features of Htrper's for 1887,
will bo continued by the samo author
and artist with a' treatment of "Tho
Acadian Land" in tho 1'ehruary Nura-
uer.
Voting on Newspipers.
The Brooklyn Maaazine beenn. in
its July issue, a ditcussion on thu ques
tion, "Which is tho ablest American
newspapor!" Tho con trovers v was
put to the ballot, and at once excited
a lively interest in everv nan of thp.
United States, and extended even to
the countries of Euiope. The total
voto reached tho large number of 12.-
054, which exceeded thu expectations
of the editor of the magazine.
ino result places the JSow York
Z'imes at tho head of the list with a
vote of 1,113. Thero wore votes for
08 newspapers. The leading papers
after tho Times wore the Chirac
Inter-Ocean, 982; Now York Tribune,
0o9 j New York Jlerald, 707 ; Boston
Herald, G10j Louisvillo Courier-Jour
nal, 002 ! New York World. 4G5 .
Philadelphia Times,H8; Boston Globe,
253 s New Yoik Sim. 247 : Clim.i.ni
Tribune, 210: Springfield Republican.
209 ; Cii.cinnati Commercial-Gazette..
192: Brooklyn Eaale. 180: Boston Ad.
vertiser, 18o; Chicago Jfews, 109 j
San Francisco Chronicle, 154 ; Wash
ington Star, 152. A roll of nainef,
sigued by 4,833 citizens of St. Louis,
was sent in lavoriLg the Republican,
of that city ; but tho editors of the
magazine deeided that this could not
bo taken into account, "since the ex
pression of opinion thus secured can
not be considered as spontaneous or in
accordauca with our oiiginal purpose."
K
iCiy;
Hijliest Awards ol HeJals m Europe ana America
.XSSn?atost 9ulclicst, safest and most powerful
remedy known for Hbeumatlsm. Pleurisy, Neural
Si.Lunllia?0' "ackache, weakness, colds In the
?.?t, a.aa al' aclie8 aDi Ptloa- Endorsed by 6,000
n?iSLnSna..?n? BtuSl3's of the highest repiite.
SSnm.,2 la?tcl? Promptly relievo and cure
w,Si rf?,tiierl,1,lste?anaBreaay sa'vt3- Unlraents
fr. '0,Uon3t are absolutely useless. Beware of
lErVJi",':?.?3 H.n.r stmtlar sounding names, such as
"Capsicum," "Capucln," "Capslcfne." as they are
'ly worthless and 'intended to T'dwelve. aS
w. s.anctun B Aflli TASK Jilt OTUKRS. All arUITiTmiH
KXCHANGE HOTEL
W. R. TUBBS. PROPRIETOR.
BMOitsauBa.PA.
OPPOSITE CUURT HOUSE.
iirgesana convenient samplo rooms. Bathrooms
hot and cold water and all modern conveniences
WEEKLY PRESS
THE BEST OJf
ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR,
Tho Most Liberal and Varied Premium
List Ever Beforo Offered,
FAVORABLE COMBINATIONS
WITH ALL THE POPULAR
LITERARY AND CLASS
PERIODICALS.
THE WEEKLY PHESS Is printed In bold, clear
type,
a Dtuuiiiuij- ntpiiuilVUU 1U pOllllCS.
WEEKLY CONTENTS :
An elaborate digest of all the news of the week
(lood original stc ries from thp bett authors. Spec
lal artleres on Interesting topics v
Tho F ml and nanlpii lif.nnrtmrnt ...,An.Ki.
... ; "J a ,.tviit.ai .jtiiuvi,
TllQ Ilplnintf ftnnrl riAPAto.1 Arnli,.l..ln .
Interests of women In their household work. liter.
aryculture,soelal advancement and cntcrtulnrj ent
Outings and Innings, enters to the pure and
sexin in every station of lire.
ucuiiuiui cinenuininrnr. or vnuntr ti rtniAnr in.
ine Market iteportscome from every Important
wlutely correct up to the hour of going to pn'ss."
..TiifiS'. ,,clin'1tliat have attracts io much
attention for their Interest and aconrucy will bo
fnnilTillA llirniicrtinii ttannmtn ..
A SAMPLE COPY EREE
of both the WEEKLY PltESSandlta magnltlcent
niT.'.lu,m "f,1 wU1 b0 Mut 10 ay addr upon il'
rillcatlon. Bosureouaro getting the mist and
best for your money before you subsent u
Address:
THE PEE33 CO., Limited,
.12-Ut. Philadoiphla, Pa,
11 ipruuneain each county, and li ghest
Uynft7 a "onth!
til? ra'!lnu, Wjsm
Mu.ua ui t.11111. aua japan, atnia the ruins of iiir.
Allecsaod ZUM. wlllilti Canoni" Clin liulldinra
?am,',"at" "8 oa lh Isle, of the tSff
and In. all parts of the globe. 810 enirravlW
Low price. . Quick hales. And for Ireulan
rtn,...,,,i ,..r. - .-."-'"i ... .uy ,-iutitrrjr iinir.
bssssIbEbsb
for Infants
"Caatoris la ao well adapted to children that
t recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Aacnia, It, D.,'
Ill Bo. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. V.
A. HAMOSOME VEDDIfJO
ii
flSa. TfSfo
" 1 X V
atourAvi.ni,.Vi-
the LUBunc tmF.cs:r
' October 22 so ajrs. "
PEF.RINE'
l'UHE
BARLEY
I
,.lu".' seirctra rnncy nit ami gtictnilrrd to le ri,,ii,.
?.11!rcf."'0"1 lajurlons oils nd cldsoiltn crritnli id in nil r-trii. ,n.,.f',''y ruro
Bj espec uny nunpieu ;topmons rcqu 1 t it n Mimulntlrg ttr le iri.i nVi.".'"', J.wa
greatlr benenttcd by lis use. 1 feemn cntliri i,v .", Inf.i . 1 ? ii "1 "V? 'drs
ti
i-siifuiuii v ni nni(! 'in rtriirttia mhi , n
! S,e,r,T ??t ??!' ?,.B.' ror (mm, 1 titii it ft YiiV; ",. !j
appetite, a rich nnd obumlnnt Meed "ai d ItVt J cl il.ffl r,i d"; ,' 1! V " 0a
"Pfe, stimulant mild nnd edition rrrm. l'ltiri l n liVlrtitiii, nri in'l"1' .,Ul'- A
. t V Jtlsntnnle rid diurttic bi d a nowdlul met clLer ,rt -in n r'rnt M.5. v hlsley.
I f A 13 I'r-WUHC 11AUI.KV - AM 'V1 il"n 1 nj r rn rd 11 1 te li5 f,J m.1 J'-
f J A' i fi those who nursue;thclrnocstlons In the oIn o r nnd wl te m- ImlVifS ?
hirilSm ffifP'E5,'? ?na-,n leirlne'sl'ure Barley iiiafeaat3a. snanm- i.VijSiIl?".!1"
v-iiAjV-j ei.uiuidiiug ino hiu. uktv mode ly Jl. 4 J. s. IvrrlnnanriiihTiH
It' $1 J! Sal tens convalescence and lsa wholesome nmir-." blm.ni. Cntufltn At'fl.,,i ti..H
pno gcnulno unless bearing
l-'orsaie oy an drulsts
and trrocers throuirhout
tho united States and
Canadas.
mm
37 NOKTII FEONT ST.-38 NORTH WATER ST.
FOH SALE BY DltUGQISTS AND ALL DEALL'HS.
ECONOMY THJi: FMACTICAL
QUESTION OF THE, HOUK.
EVERY THING THAT IS NEW AND
STYLISH FOR TIE IW&1.
CAN BE
(CHEAPEN
A Large and
JUST RECEIVED.
ALSO A LARGE
a mm m 1 aa mmii i nm
Call and be Convinced that you have the
hkmu urn
' OF
LATEST STYLE,u BEST QUALITY,
The Lowest Possible Prices
AT 'Til E
C. JBa JBOBBWS.
DEALER IN
i oreigm and Some,
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOMSBURG PA.
iti
easenaev
HM..1 .
BLACKSMITHS'
'.nuiesaiCQntllic UI dealers In
WAJOJ MAKERS'
AND
'vuutiuuricrg lor
MERCHANT IRON & STEEL.
tcr Street, tn"
SCRANTON, PA.
S . )
and Children.
Caatorla enrea Colls, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation.
stlo' B''e 1CP' Dd prumotes
WItoutlnjur)ous medication.
Tmi Cistico Conrunr, 183 Pulton Street. K. V.
nov.lOSO-ly.
Ittnrlln 1 w Mn
uimnuAi uk n ay cnrck.krr
LUBURG W
THE VnwnprjriVi -"'
ft
i
Combining a Parlor, Mhrnrr, BmoltlrKt, IlKllnln .
Invalid
li and tin. Hetiiliitiunn 1 nJi......
'Wl for CnlnKtie7 irls.f. "
r,;.';.. u :',.''",";,0.?" ralre. and n.TT.iS
WALT VVHISkEV;
the slgna-(,', ai!d ttWtiaJtn V I
PHIL A
U 0 iy.
BOUGHT
THAI
ETEH
"Varied Stock of
AND SELECT LINE OF
fsstme4i8.
1 1 iiiijataaatakt.Hi.ij,u.jj
THE
Ml
SUPPLIES.
f J-yCPf ))
mu IF IUK
W Kttf
r- .J
( 1
1
I hi
Ik
inaguinceut buUdiLL-of J ..u '.?.lno tm9- "undredsof gradaato
unuu,i,oxitbOHn 'U'liiibniortcrnle. idmni lorteni
ALLEN, Pbest.