The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, December 30, 1887, Image 4

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    COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOM8BTJRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Many Ttoz.b to Doalh.
THK TEnRtllLR SUKFK1I1KOS Of VI10M5
V AMI UK. IN TUB WKaT.
Topeka, Kim., Diccmbor 22. A
nrtnci tinmoil L C. Clark, living tioar
Golden, Grant counly, left his family
at homo Monday to go to Hartland,
the noaroit rnllroad point, for tho pur
pose of getting coal, his family being
entirely without fuol. Ho loft Hart
land late Monday evening with his
coat and tho next morning was found
about six milts from home lying by
the side of bis hows frozen stiff. Tho
animals wero also frozen and all of tho
bodies wero partly covered by snow.
Clark's wlfo and' threo children had
in the muantimo nearly perished and
had only saved themselves from death
by leaving tho shell of a house and
taking refugo from tho blizzard in a
cavo.
Two deaths aro reported from
Greeley county, tiituated on tho Color
ado line. A brother and sinter named
llobort and Sarah Holseapfel, who
lived on a claim in an unsettled por
tion of tho county, found themselves
without fuel Sunday evening. They
tore down a small shed to barn tlio
lumber and tint night all but tho
small amount which they had them
selves burned was stolen from their..
Early in tho morning the young
man went to the town of Horace,
about seven miles distant, and succeed
cd in getting two hundred pounds of
coal laio in the afternoon, Being ob
liged to travel against tho furious wind
then blowing ho did not reach home
until nearly midnight. His limbs wero
then numb, and ho was so exhausted
that it was with great difllculty ho
gained admission to tho house. He
found his lister in bed, insensiblo and
almost stiff. She had been without
firo all day, and tho poorly built houso
afforded her liitlu protection. Al
though tho young man was almost
frozen himself ho tried to revive his
sister, but to no avail.
The other death reported from
Greeley county is that of a farmer CO
years old, whoso name cannot be
learned. He lived alone and was not
only without fuel, but without food.
Being a recent settler in the county
he had no acquaintances.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN FROZEN.
A widow named Mrs. Reilly and
her two children perished in the storm
of Monday night near Dighton, in
.Lane county. They were without fuel
and the storm came so suddenly upon
them that they wero unable to get it.
Tho woman's oldest son started out in
tho storm to get coal. Ho was over
come by the inteni'o cold, but fortun
ately wandered to tho houso of a
nnchbor. Ho was unable to speak
and his nrm-i, feet and ears were froz
en. By strenuous efforts his life was
saved, although he will probably lose
his teet.
There are also reports of great suf
fering in Clark county, on the Indian
Territory line. A family of four were
traveling overland, and being but ten
miles from home and several miles
from any other houe, determined to
Teach home that night in spite of the
terrible storm. Th horses were over
come and tho family were obliged to
abandon the horses and wagon and
walk miles to the nearest house. A
two-year-old child froze to death in its
father's arms botore shelter was reach
ed. The others reached the bonse
badly frozen.
The condition of the people in
"YYestern and Southwestern Kansas is
very bad. This part of the State has
been only recently settled and some
of the counties are still unorganized.
iNearly all the people settled on gov
ernment claims and were without
money, depending entirely on the crop
to be raised this fall. The crop, how
ever, was a total failure because of
drought, leaving tho people as a gen
eral thing destitute. Tho majority of
the peoplo livo in rudely built houses
which afford very little protection.
Horrible Tragedy at Sea.
CAPTAIN TAYLOR HOIlIiKD AND MURDERED
BY 111S MEN ON A SINKING VESSEL.
Captaic Walton, of tho schooner C.
G. Cranmer, which arrived at Phila
delphia last Friday from Norfolk, saia
that last Sunday morning fifty miles
east'Boutheabt of Cape Uenlopen, bis
vessel fell in with th ibinrinned and
waterlogged schooner D. & E. Kelly.
Tho mato and two seamen of the Cran
mer boarded the vessel and were borri
iled at seeing the body of Captain
Taylor, her master, lying under the
lozarette with finger-marks on his
throat and several deep and ugly
gashes on his head. His pockets had
been ransacked, turned insido out and
torn, and nothing but an old tow bill
was found in ttiem. His pistol was
lying on tho quarter deck with one
chamber empty.
The Norwegian steamship Odin,
which arrived at New York Tuenday
last frm Jamaica, rescued from the
D. & E Kelly the previous day David
U. Campbell, male, and two seamen,
Frank Taylor and John W. Coleman
On being landed in New York they
told a heartrending tale of their suffer
ings, which their 'appearances helped
them to bear out. They said tbo ves
sel enoounli red the hurricane of the
inn on i' on ulcus island, which wa
accompanied with blinding snow
storm", aud that tho steward and Cup.
tain Taylor had been washed over
board by a mountainous sea. Tht
mate's statement as to the loss of Cap.
tiiti Taylor was at follows:
"Soon after midnight on the night
of the storm Uaptain Tavior started ut
and cried that he could uot see. His
utiuVriiigs soon resulted in blindness,
then his mind began to wander, and
ho made a few remarks as though
wanueriug, ana saw uu was hungry
nud thirsty and wantea to be taken to
a hotel. Then ho reached out his
hand and groped for 8"me one to lead.
'i lie mate, aucm ding to his story, tin.
ally sutceodt d in persuading mm to
sit down on dock. Then he sank back
una ms seu-o ot suit ring gave wiy
aud he expired Hardly had he
breathed his last when the sea swept
over and carried his remains with it."
As soon as Captain Walton told his
story dispatches were at once sent to
Now York to plai o the rescued men
under arrest. A steamboat w ill be at
once sent to tow the derelict into port,
bo that further examination can be
made ot the captain's body, which is
still on board.
When Captain Taylor left Norfolk
ho had his outward freight in ca-b in
his pooket, aud ill) giippodtion is
whm thu men saw tho vosel was
nbout to founder tl.ey thought they
could murder him, lake liU money and
6ay he was swept overboard. In their
hurry to leave tbo ship on seeing ni
sittauce coming they, forgot to com
plete their ghastly deed by throwing
tho captain's remains overboard.
"ItV my only chance of getting a
little fresh air without taking tbo old
lady along, tee t"
White Houso Eecoptlons.
OmciAT, r-ROClRAMMK FOR NEW YEAR'S
ltAV.
Tho following is tho official pro-
urammo for tho l rcsidonts reception
on New Year's Dav. Monday. Jan. 2 s
At 11 a. m. tbo President will re-
eclvu tho members of tho Cabinet and
tho Dlp'omatio Corps.
At 11.15 a. m. the Chief-Justice and
tho Associate Justices of tho Supreme
Court of the United States, tho Judges
of the United States Court of Claims
and tho Judges ol the Supremo Court
of the District of Columbia.
At 11,20 a m. Senators and Ilcnro
sentatives In Congress, tho Commiss
ioners of the Diitriot of Columbia aud
tho judicial officer of the District, ox
members of thn Cabinet and ex-Mlnls-tors
of the United Statis.
At II. '15 a. m. tho officers of tho
array and navy.
At 12.10 p. m. tho Regents and tho
Secretary of tho Smiiheonlan Institu
tion, tho Commissioner of Agriculture
tho Civil Service Commissioners, the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners,
tho Assistant Secretaries of the De
partments, the Assistant PotmaHers
Gencral, the Solicitor-General, tho
Assistant Attorneys-General, tho heads
of tho Bureaus of the several depart
ments and the President of the Colum
bian Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.
At 12 25 p. m. th Associated Soldiers
of tho War of 1812, the Associated
Veterans of the war of 184o the
Grand Array of the Republio and tho
members of tho Oldest Inhabitants'
Association of tho District of Columbia.
At 12.40 p. m. reception of citizens,
which will terminato at 2 p. M. Carri
ages will approach tho Executivo Man
sion by the eastern gato and leavo by
the western. Pedestrians will approaoh
the mansion by the western gate and
leave by the eastern. The President
will be assisted by Mrs. Cleveland and
the ladies of the Cabinet.
Mrs Cleveland's Saturday afternoon
receptions from 3 until 5 o'olook will
begin on Saturday, Jan. 7, aud contin
ue on alternate Saturdays .through tho
season.
A Muoh-Needed Bale
President Cleveland's refusal at the
close of the last session of Congress to
sign appropriation and other important
bills which he had not been givon time
to examine promises to bear good fruit.
The Houso Committee on Rules has
under consideration an amendment to
existing regulations which provides
that all peneral appropriation bills
shall be reported at a stated date suf
ficiently early in the session to give
both branches of Congress and the
Executive opportunities to deal with
them properly.
It is not improbable that the House
will adopt a measurp of this description,
Mr. McCreary. of Kentuoky, who ad
vocates it, asserts that sueh a rule pre-
yailed in the House from 1837 to 1880
when for some unexplained reason it
whs dropped. This will in a measure
prevent the congestion of bills demand
ing action which oconrs.at the close of
a Congr sional term, and it would be
well if further preventives of the evil
were provided.
At the time when the resident de
clined to follow the custom that had
prevailed and convert himself into a
mere signing-machine he was severely
criticised for permitting certain meas
ures to lapse. It was charged that be
was stopping needed improvements,
blocking the wheels of things, etc.
The fact is, however, thate has assert
ed the nehts and the dignity of the
Executive office and evinced a proper
appreciation of its responsibilities. He
has taught a needed and salutary les-
on.
Congress has no right to crowd in
upon him within a few honrs or days
more business than anv human being
can possibly attend to. It was much
better that he should call its attention
to this fact in a thoroughly practical
way than to pprmit the evil to continue.
The Effect of High License On Saloons in
Connecticut.
Tho agitaiion of the prohibitionists,
particularly of the Womens' Christian
Temperance association, which sent a
perfect avalanche of bills to tbo tem
perance committee of the legislature
last winter, resulted in securing an in
crease of from 100 to 8150 for licenses
making the price $300. Tho advocates
of high license, who have insist) d that
high license would reduce the number
of places where liquor is sold, have
Deen anxiously awaiting the effect of
the increased price. All licenses ex
pired on Nov. 1, and sinco that time
the county commissioners ot the sever
al counties to grant the new licenses.
The falling ou in tbo number of
applications has been a surprise even
to the most sanguine nigh-license ad
vocates. In small towns at least ono-
third of the sellers have not asked for
renewals, and these towns have receiv
ed a greatly increastd revenue, though
having a le-s number of saloons.
In the city ot JSew Uaven ntty more
retailers have decided not to apply for
renewals, and in Hartford and othf r
itics of the state there has been sum
Ur falling off. It is thought that
some of the small dealers will try to
cell without a license, but the prosecut
ing attornevs, backed up by dealers
who have paid tor the privilege ot sell
ing, will crush out promptly all illegal
tratlio.
A Novel Business Calendar and Stand.
A most novel, convenient, and val
uable business calendar for 1888 is the
Columbia Bicycle Calendar and Stand,
just issued by the Popo Mfg. Co., of
Botop, Mas. In this calendar a now
departure has been made, decidedly
unique and different from any previous
attempt in calendar construction. Too
calendar proper is in the form of a pad,
containing 3GG leaves, ono for each
day in the year, to be torn off daily.
Him leaves are 5J by 2j inches, and a
portion of eacli leaf is loll blank for
memoranda,H0 arrange! that tho mem-
otandum blank for any coring nay
can bo turned to immediately at any
time. Tho pad rests upon a portablo
stand, and when placed upon tho desk
or writing-table the entire surface of
the dato leaf is brought directly, and
left conctantly, before the eye, furnish
ing dato and memoranda, impossible
to be overlooked. Upon eaoh slip
appear, as in tho previous Columbia
calendar1, quotations pertaining to
ov'olmg from loading pulilicationi and
prominent writers. The paragraphs
are e illrely new from provious years'
calendars, and although llioro seems to
be but lit' lo when read from day to
day, altogether tho Items would tnako
a medium sized pamphlet, aud, added
to thp collection of other years, a large
volume a collection of quotations
which illustrate the popularity and uni
versality of eyeing the world over.
rSnnio people tro as backward in pay
inp their reaped ru though rupee! I
were knottier word lor debt.
A Mother's Dream Realised,
nun runs horned to death as noTtm
fcl IN II KR SLEEP.
Mrs. Jacob Condon, living a fow
miles from Reed, Pa. dreamed a few
nights ago that her year-old baby was
burned 16 death, and that she sent
word of tho burning to her husband,
who was working at a distance from
home, by James Pmtlewaith, a neigh
bor. Thu next morning sho told her
htisbaud of her dream. She was do
spondent but ho lauuhed at her fears
and went away to bis work. Lato in
tho forenoon Mrs. Coudon loft her
kitchen to go to tho woodshed a few
steps away.
Whiln sho was there sho heard her
baby screamtng. Sho ran Into the
house And found the child lying in
front of nn open grate, wrapped in
flames. The mother tbrew an old
coat about tho child and smothered the
Harms, but it was so badly burned that
it died in a fow minutes. As Mrs.
Condon went to tho door to call for
assistance James Portlowaith was pass
ing tho gato and sho sent him to her
husband with tho dreadful news.
Everybody up hero is talking abou'
the remarkable story.
Five i'emule Voters Indicted,
Tho grand jury nt Lockport, N. Y.
presented five indictments against as
many ladies who voted at tho recent
state and county election. Mrs. Martha
Lane, Mrs. Matilda Fox, Mrs. Nancy
McCollum and Miss Carrio McCollitm
were arraigned separately, and each
interposed a demurrer to tho indictment.
The counsel for the ladies is Hon.
John E Pound, who helped prosecute
Susan B. Anthony in Rochester some
timo sino". Tho announcement of tho
action of the grand jury created no
littlo excitement, and tho result is
anxiously looked forward to. The
ladies were nil oarnest prohibition
workers and voted tho straight prohi
bition ticket.
Look out for the Belgian Minors.
Secretary Fairohild has taken official
notice of the report that 2.000 Belgian
miners are to be imported to tako the
place of the ' miners in the
Lehigh region now on Btrike. Ho sent
telegrams to tho collectors of customs
at New York, Philadelphia, Bostou
and Baltimore, calling attention lo the
report, and instructing them to be
vigilant in provonting any violation of
the Allen contract law.
ff)i I cfiD be cured of your
orEnoueflEoiCHE by using
rtTH-LfrPHO-ROS.
it Ilao Mint
mm
is today ffta
inlX sue-
J. rattntl
:emeay
tomtit
Send
for tiiieiMil eolr
for'
picture
THE BUCUESSFUL REMEDY
FOR
CATARRH
ELY'S CRSA1I DALV
contains no injurious drugs ana has no offensive
odor.
You will Save
Money,
Time,
Pain,
Trouble,
Catarrh
1KB WILL CUM
r,-ATAMB
By using
ELY'S
Cream BalmH ay-fever
EirS CREAM II ALU
Zs not a liquid, snuff or powder. Applied into
nosiriU is quickly absobed. It cleanses ttie liead.
Allays inflammation. Heals Vie sores. Restores
Vie senses of taste and smelt.
60 unts at Vrugglsts; oy mail, registered, CO cents.
ELY BROTHERS,
Office, 235 Greenwich St, New York
City. dec9d4t.
ivrjfi 1 1 W I J ft V J sj
Hare jtn
PARKII
nucunta
Cough, Bronchltl. Arthrru, IndlgMtton t Uh
R'ft OINOKR TOMIO without defer. II
for all affection! of the throat and lann, and disease
arldnjr from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble
and tick. ttnicnrUnit ajpUiut dlanaee, aad Hlowlr drifting
to the rrTfi, will la manj canes recover their health by
the tlmatj nae of Parker's Olnaer Tonic, but delay 1 dan
ferooa. Take It In time. It lit Invaluable for all palnj
and disorder of stomach aad bcwaU. frOe. at tnmlsts.
dltdec9.
man t of th worrt out'i and u toe bert remedy
SAMPLE TREATMENT TV.,.
f lulalTH We mall enough to cod. i?TCB
1 l Ylnce.
U. 8. LaUDXRBacu & Co., Uroad at,,
Newark, N, J.
PATENTS
P. A. LIUIMANN
Washington,!. C
Send (or circular
decSldlU
t r r WTi I'ltOVIT ana SAMPLES
I I If I 1 kk to men canvassers
I I II IrMrWP 'r Dr. bcotfa Genuine
JU V J KlliVi 1 .Klectrlo Belts, Urushes, Sc.
Lady agents wanted tor Klectrlo Corsets. Quick
sale. Write at once (or terms. Ur. soott, ntt
Broadway, N. Y. decaadlt.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
dec23dit.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
WEAKNESS, c, and all disorders broueht on by
Indiscretions, excesses or overwork: or the brain
and nervous aj stera, speedily and radically cured
WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL.
a purely vegetable preparation, the most bucccss
(ul remedy known. Send (or circular. I'rice tl
per box; six boxes, 15, by matt. WISCIIESTKU A
CO., Chemists, Hi William St., New Yorlc UdM
UEB1G "COMPANY'S
Finest and cheapest
MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK,
SOUPS, MADE DISHES AND
SAUCES.
Annual sales, 8,000,000 Jars.
N. B. Genuine only with fae-iimi'.e of
iiaron uoo'.g s
SIGNATURE IN IU.UE INK
across label.
To be had of all uorekeepei a. grocers and druo
gists. dec23dil
HHIfl
1
All DniflUU, U, 4-. 4 tl u. Ff'Pirtd only by
(,& I.
octsittem
"Tdv .adMiaV
EXTRACT
nn i n
!kt Fianos ! Lowest Prices!!
0 S. MORBUS $ CO.
IIBADQUARTEns FOR
Stcinwny,
Soliiiici,
Hrsinieli Tk llsich
Fischer,
Emerson,
case
AND TUB CKl.F.nitATKI)
Wjlcnx & White Organs.
WPIanos Tuned and Itcpnlrcil by com
pclvnt workmen.
Send for Catalogues.
21 WEST THIRD ST.,
Williaraaport, Pa.
BOTll-SMy.
nines
LW VtW.
2
iur-i
SEINES,
NETS, TKNTS and STOIIT.
IXO GOODS.
Double Uarrel Breech Loading Shot Guns, choke
bored, $10 to iua Mnjflo lireech Loading: Shot
Guns, 14 to tli. Every kind o( lireech I oadlneand
Hcpeatlnit Itines,M to 140. Mimlo Loadlmr IJou-
totU.CK). Itevolvrra tl.00 tot2(i. Double Action
feir Cockers, W W to no. All kinds or artrldces.
Shells, Caps. V ads, Tools, l'owdcr Flasks, .shot
Pouches, rrlmers Send 4 cents ror Illustrated
Catalogue. Address, GltttAT WESTKHN GUN
WOltKS, Bdl HMITHKIELD ST.. riTTHHUKG, I'A.
N. B. This Is a 20-year-old, reliable firm. Per
fectly trustworthv, orders rilled promptly and
goods tent by manor express to any part of tho
world. No matter what you want In the gun line
you can get It at the Great Western by writing a
letter.
Guns made to Order. Guns and Ilovolrers
Itepalrcd.
sepls-ems'
KAXXiKOAD TIMS XA1LE
T-ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA. AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBUliG DIVISION.
bTATIONS. NORTH.
FH PM A. K. A, If.
Northumberland e 40 1 35 10 10 ii is
Cameron. S S3 10 25 s 30
Cbulasky era .... 1029 6 34
Danville o 01 l 68 10 so e 40
catawlssa 6 85 ii 14 10 S3 H 68
Rupert. 6 Sil S 19 11 00 7 (5
Illoomsburg 6 SO s S4 11 07 7 18
Kspy 6 42 2 29 11 It 7 20
Lime Ridge. ....... 0 60 .... 11 W 7 J7
W11I0W GrOVO... 6 64 .... 11 20 7 31
Brlarcreek....., 8 BS 11 30 7 35
Berwick ... 7 05 S 49 11 87 7 4J
Beach Haven 7 11 2 64 11 44 7 49
lllck'a Ferry. 7 1s 2 69 11 4s &5
shlckshinny . 7 so am n 6a 8 re
HunlOCk'S 7 43 3 19 12 OS 8 II
Nantlcoke 1 60 3 St IS IB 8 25
Avondale 7 64 IS 20 8 38
Plymouth .... 7 69 3 35 U 23 8 S3
PltmouthJunctlon,.... 8 03 8 39 19 30 8 38
Kingston 8 03 3 43 12 37 8 45
Bennett 8 12 .... 12 41 8 49
Maltby 8 17 12 45 8 63
Wyoming 8 22 3 62 12 60 B 68
West Plttston 8 27 3 6S 12 6& 903
PlttStOn 8 S3 4 01 1 03 9 09
Lackawanna 8 40 .... 1 11 9 17
TaWonllle. 8 48 .... 1 19 9 26
Bellevue. 8 64 1 S3 9 30
SCBAXTON 9 00 4 22 I 80 36
T U T U T U AH
STATIONS. SOUTH.
am am m ru
HCRAMTOK. 6 10 960 203 820
Bellevue 6 '5 9 65 ... e 25
Taylorvlllo 6 20 10 oo 1 14 e i
Lackawanna e 24 10 08 2 21 6 37
PltlBton 6 3d 10 16 2 28 6 43
Vest PlttStOn t 43 10 22 2 34 6 60
Wyoming 6 47 10 27 2 39 6 63
Maltby 6 61 10 30 ... c 69
Bennett 65 10 34 2 47 7 03
Kingston 8 63 10 39 2 50 7 07
Plymouth Junction 705 1042 2 54 712
Plymouth 7 10 10 47 2 69 7 1
Avondale. .... 7 14 10 m s 03 7 21
Nantlcoke 7 19 10 55 3 06 725
HunlOCk'S 7 26 11 02 8 19 7 43
Shlckshtuny . .. I 47 11 12 s 29 7 5
Hick's Ferry. r 6j 11 22 3 39 8 07
neach Haven, 8 01 11 23 3 45 8 13
, Berwick 8 07 11 37 8 61 8 20
Bnarcreek. 8 13 8 57 8 27
Willow Grove....-... 8 16 11 43 4 01 8 31
Lime lUdge. 8 20 11 62 4 05 8 33
Espy.. .. 28 11 19 4 12 8 41
Bloomsburg . 8 32 12 05 4 18 8 47
Rupert. 8 37 12 10 4 24 8 62
Caiawlssa 8 2 12 13 4 29 8 67
Danville 8 67 12 30 4 48 9 15
Chulasky. . 9 03 4 64 9 23
Cameron 9 07 12 40 6 00 9 28
NOBTHCUBSBL1ND........ 9 22 IS 6 6 15 9 46
ah ru r x t u
Connections
at Rupert with
Phlladelnhla &
Reading Railroad tor
id for Tamanend. Tamaav
amanend, Tamaqua, Will
tsmsoort. Sunbury. Pott svlile, i tc At N3rthum
berland with P. E. Dlv. P. K. It. for Uarrtsburg,
Lock uuven, Emporium, warren, corry ana una
T. Y. HALS TRAD, Gen. Man
scranton, Pa
Pennsylvania Railroai
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
-Ml
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 29. 1887. Trains leave Sunbury
EASTWARD.
9.40 a. m.. sea Shore Exnress (dally except
tsunaay), ror uarnsourg ana intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 8.15 p. m. ; New York,
6.20p.m.; Baltimore, 3.10 p.m.; Washington,
&u p. m., connecting at ruiiuueipma iur uu m
nore Mints. Through oasaenger coach t
Philadelphia.
1.43
dallr excect Sundavl.for Han
rlsburgand tnterme-
dlate stations, arriving at l'h
ladelph la
6.10 p. m. ; New York, 9.35 p. m.
Baltimore
t.45 p. m. ; Washington,
p. m. Parlor car
through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches
through to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
7,45 p. m. ltenovo Accommodation (daily
for Uarrlsburg and all Intermediate stations, arrlv-
uil: ill I'miauciuuia u. ui. . i.ew
New York
lnirton 6 0
Baltimore, 4.65 1. m. ; Washington 6 06 a. m.
t.iu a. m.
Kleenini? car accommodations can be necured a'
narrlsbunr for Phlladelobla and New York. On Sun
days a through sleeping car will be run; on this
train from WUUamsp't to Philadelphia. Philadelphia
passengers can remain in sleeper uutuaturuea uuti
a. m.
fcr Uarrlsburg and Intermediate stations,
2.60 a. m. Erie Man many exceni uonaay.
11.3 - m. ; Baltimore 8.16 a. m. ; W ashington, 9.50
a. m. TnrouKn muman sleeping cars are run on
tu a train to rhiuaeionia. uaitimora and wasnin:
ton, and through passenger coaches to Fhlladel
pma ana u&uuuuro.
B.iii a. m. Erie Mall (daily excent Sunday), to
1. 1 ,1 AJ1U.
Erie ari all Intermediate stations ana canandai
trua ard intermediate Btations. Rocnester. Buna.
loand Niagara Falls, with tbiougb Pullman Pal.
ace cars and passenger coaches to
Erie and Koch
ester.
9.53 News Express (dally except Sunday) tor
IKK uaven uuu lutcrmcuiaKi bl&uuub.
12.62 p. m. Kiagara Express (daily except bun
vt (or Kane and Intermediate stations and Can
alma and principal Intermediate stations.
thr.uKb passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester
u ruesier, uunaio am
and Niagara
and Parlor carlo Wllllamsport.
qq 1'anor cariu nuuamspori.
s.90 n. m. 1'iist Line (dallr.exceot Snndarlfor Re.
novo and Intermediate stations, and Elmlra, Wat-
klna and Intermediate stations. lib throng!
Bencer coaches to ltenovo and watklns.
ogn
i pas-
..j0 a. m Sunday mall tor ltenovo and Interme
diate station- .
TllltOUUIl TIUINS FOltStTNlllOlV FltOM Ttitt
Sunday mall leaves Phlladelnhla 4. SO a. m
KA b I ANU SO UUli
narrlsburx 7.40 arrlvlne at Bunburv B.20 a. m. with
through Bleeping car Irom Philadelphia to Wll.
liamspuru
narrlsbure. 1.10 a. m. dally exceot Bundai
nuwB axuress leaves rauaaejouia 4.su a. m.
arriving at Sunbury 9.53. a. m.
Niagara jupress leaves
Phlladelnhla. 7.40 a. m. : Baltimore 7.30 a. m. (dally
except sunda) arriving at Hunbury, Mil p. m.,
wun turougn rarioi car irom rnuaaeipnu
ana Luruugu piumcugur uoacura irom rauaaei.
nnia ana uauimore.
Fast Lino leaves New York 9.00 a. m. i Fhlladel'
Dbla.11.50 a. m. 1 Washlnirlon. Ul m. : Ualtl.
more, 10.45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at
Bunuury, o.ou p. m., wuu inruuga passenger
trie Man leaves new tone ttuup. m. ; rnuadei.
phla, 11.85 p. m. : Washington, 10.00 p. m. i Haiti
more, 11. iw p. m., (dally except Saturday) arriving
at sunbury 5.10 a. in., with through Pullman
sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and
itaiumure ana mrougu passenger coacnes iron
I'uuuueiimia.
HUN HUH V, 1IA.I.KTON Oe WII.KKHnAltllE
KAII.IIUAII 1II nillfTII Anil WUKT
llir ANII1I KA I. WAY.
(Dally except auiiuay.)
Wllkesbarre Mall leaves sunuury 9.(5 a. m.
arriving at Uloom ferry 10.44 a. m., wilkea-barrt
12.15 u.m.
wiikOH-iiarre accom. ieas sunuury p m, ar-
nviuif uiuiuuui rerryoi: v iiKra-uarrv, o:ui p in.
Itxpress East leaves sunbury 6.C5 p. m., arriving
aL uiuum rerry p. in.. miKea-uarre Y.no p. m
Sunbury M all leaves Wl lie esbarre 10.15 a. m. arrlv.
Ingat Uloom Ferry li.M a. m.,Hunbury U.45p. m
rlvtng at Uloom Kerry 4.1 r, ra. sunburv MOp.ra
urn.. iuq aw.u. ifnicaticown u.uu V ui, r
Ivlng at Uloom Kerry 5W p in; liunbury, f.n p m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Sunday mall leaves Sunbury 9:35 a. m., arriving
at Uloom Ferry 10.1s a. in., wlllieu-linrre 11:45 a.m.
buoday accomioodatlOD leaves Wllkea-Btrre 5:10
y.m. amrlnsatliioomrernr,J.8p.BL,suiiburjr,
oiu.& roan. j.k. wood.
QttLUtatstr, Ota. MMcgtr Aat
PTLA HANDSOME WEDDlNI, IIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT.
Combining a Parlor,
Price .H7.00
r mssssttfmtt-
All fhrnlfthMl with
cmrlVlioleMla PrleM
MANF'C CO..
' at
THE LUBURC
BOOES,THEEECENTSEACii!
t folliwlar ! t robllih.d In t r.tDthUt form, printed from tool itUaUa tri on ril
rir, tod am 1 u.m bmodKm.lr lllaitnud. Tli.y
n.h.d la aoy ioa or i.ncn., ana iarai.n to in.
tltMfl th price at vbtcb thy n br lfird. Bath
i nf ths dt.r kt th mtmi trifllnr itMi
dm.
tela Mr!pliAai ad tllMtrttloai r tk nMl wa4rfuF
vrtiot ir f mn. , Vtrf IkUrMtlat trnt lntreli-.
W4eraf th . A nrrlrlloitotlb rniar wnlr
fM ! iMatlfat irOnit foaM at tfa botlon of lh actta. with
rvtaM UUMrallffa. .
VA-PlwuBr Kitrtlas. aad OUtr RttrUhM. Ur
iiua ALtaaa Wtra." A tcUtHn nf lrritilblr fuanj
BUaM tf IA MMl apaUf aaowroai vr llf af ttia dif.
Tha Aaal Ktlah layrra. br Ctia aoacira. anlhor
f Tha Mate DocamaaU." A mt V14lcatnaty fanny book
1aTrr wa 4u)U Wlio Bailatt."
Chrialaaat iurlaa, by CttaLBa Dicbbvs. Caua a
TBtr of Ika moaieliarmlBt Ctinlaia tor If tvtr vrlllta
H IttafftMtMl wrIUr wboavar 114. Karhoaa UcamH1
Uai4Ua Kf La-maw A bank f iUriti.pletam,
aaalM and iikim, for lb mil h.tka at hota-.
! ap ItarlUtlnM mm DlaUxac. baraAraai. 4ran
a.4M t lia Wrti. IfiTtTkAt. Amm Or alt. Ott
flaail rtthttlf, tnctndU( all IbaUl
trait aarl blotraphlM of famon Mil mad Birlct, from iba
ThHatr,.aaJallB af If aJaHi
FftaallUr QiaUUaa. OinUIalaf iU artfta aa aatlir
M mil Mint vrawBi.
0lp9l n.Br hruM rraqntntlr tn.l I. rMdtef ... eo.t.r,
IJti. A T.u.bl, .rk .1 r.r.rtM
LnlUI, In Tk. rlM.(ltlnnllrM
..owl.f lo. dark .M. .t llr. Is Ik. f r.tt til,. Uwrfra(4.
Tk. Um4 I. Wrttk. H.t ....rllal.f rlrt.l.r,
ft.t . thoro.lhl, pracllr.l work, itMlnr nl . w.f y
vklck .11 map mak, rnor.a.aaitlp, ra.ldlr an4 knnMtl..
Oa. ila.a'rW l.p.tar B..r Mnllm.iital.r.alkatl
Mil eoi.t. InrNHInf rnn.t of Ui. fa.Arlt.l, .aw .il .Id.
Hlr Nim1'. IIHr. A Naval. By Hra. Ma. l.aaa ri.MI...
A nnrirrrn. 1.11. ANa.al. B, Maai.ilHa.l.aat..
Ail Old M'. SarHlrr. A K.t.l. Kr an. Ai .
rr.BHB.
irW will nil any fmir nt tht kbov. book, bj mkil
Hlirloililiiirk.riirW 1 .10. Ttillatlirtrallir(.ln
I'rnlaianr riwn. rlor ISO Out. i th.fnl r.llt(40liok)Innn 'ril.lii. ...in. ii'i imnrni
tMtlMlonmviHint.itormmrrrrninited. Poatii. !mi..
lunilal...! Ml nrw inrr
T, W, EDGAR,
t OF ESPY, PA.,
Repprctfullv informs bin frirnds and iiublio Koncrallv that he ha- refitted
bin planing mill. In addition to the planing mill work bo la now prepared to
famish to order doors nnj insido finish for houses.
WESTERN PD.E,
veneered with all our native woods, also foreign woods, snoh as Mahogany,
Rosewood, Ac, &j. All hard wood Moulding used for Venco'od Doors and
Inside Fiuih. All work fliall be (itiaratiU'ed. W-iUt irroof Glue U ticed fur
veneering all our Doors and Ciioing-, IWe B nrd-, &i' , Ac. Aho Walnut,
Ash, Sycamore, Oak, Butternut, Maple, Cherry, Poplar, Voi oors, for sale at the
Mill, six to ten feet long, six to thirty inches wide.
T.
novll-tms
ECONOMY, THJK PRACTICAL
QUESTION OF
EVERY THING
STYLISH FH
CAN BE
CHEAF1K TMAI ETER
A Large and
JUST RECEIVED.
ALSO A LARGE AND SELECT LINE OF
Call and be Convinced that . u have the
LARGEST SELECTION OF GOODS
OF
LATEST STYLE,
AND
The Lowest
AT
DAVID IaOWENBERG
Blouuii It'll rs, P11,
J. W, RAEDER,
SLOE BOOK I'llll
RULER KIT) BINDER,
No-. 7 and 9 Mmkel St.,
aeplt-lj-cibro.
SUFFERINC WOMEN
MARRIED
OK
SINGLE.
frii.iiUr fallowin, oorio-uT.or froiolojv
FEMALE REQULATiNQ PILLS,
Th.rar. Blr.nfth.nl. I toth. .ntlrf .jil.ra, lmp.rt
. l.n..nA tn.an.tli, fureAtd.ll f.QCl Au.of tOJ T
iiTimiii. B.ot b7m.u, iouivi aaif4. It. Adjraaa,
i Dr.lHarter Medicine Co., 8f. LOUIS. MO.
I
j Mrmacoir.
LUBURG CHAIR
library - , Rmokln, lUellnlHK or Invalid
BKD.or COUCH.
and up. Send stamp I rj-SMIPPED to nil
for Catalogue. I part of the world.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
thn Anlnmttl CM&rh ft rait, inrl flxkllxf
Bend itunp for CAUInfio infl mention catrlagf
I4D N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa.
October syri
r wimout ttc.puon in. cn..r o. mbi
idum. oi m. rev
opimrtunitr to aaeur (he tct
id an other aoriti tiif'e giru woiii wrau con waoy
od U com pie t In llnelft
TheOldOUn hrat. KI. By f ttiai'l Coaa. Jt,
Thl'arlori.' rOir.n. i Nl. By Ct.a aaciTa,
Hallow All llall. A Nv). By Unatatt BLavaf,
rUvtlrattd. . .
4'lltTftlloaaft. A Not. By Rtt W. Ptiaca.
I'luUr the LIUrt. A Movtl. B Iba aatbof af'lMH
TTh"Dlaaaiitl Ilrale(- A So?.t. By Mr. Baaat
WThai l.mnttr'rtrUt A By Mha W. Mmm
TLa Iaaa11lal lthtA. 1 Ktlll. tf W. T. Cat M.
IB) PiraafV 'r. wchjii nu r
A iri.L.A III.L A Hw..l. Brk
l..dr a.lworth. alMn..dA.
rltrrl
.1
Dcratti.
llalwM Twn ai.a. A Naval. B, Ik. a.lh.r .1 " Dara
Tkortta." llNilralrrf,
Th. Mm f ll.arU. AKot.l. BB.L.rakl.o.
Il.rl.'. K.rtaarv A n.l. Bjri.oa.ac. Wa.nui.
A Law Marriarr. A .lo.al, B Mia. Mtii.oc. mm
Tha Uallly lllf.r. A No.l. B, Wn.i.nai iiai.
Tkal'.laanar Aapa. ANot.I Bf noaa.c. Miaatar
Moat 4iraar ANa.it. II lira. Mtaa. Wood.
Farirlar if. P.ll.r. A l.l. BrHn- Al.iaa...
A llarwrialil'. H.mtiLr. A Moral. Bf Bra. laail
Pair bat Falais AK.nl. Br lb. ..tkor of " Bon
l.anrnal.r'1 I'abla. A Itirll Bf rf. M.V.Vicra.
'"KK'ncri Irln.loi,'. (I.tk. AX.rrl. B Mr..
A. W.aia..., Uwairalad.
Tk W.maa lUUr. AX.nl. Ur Df.J.H. oh
TUutlrattJ.
The lalir.rala uabla. a e.oieu ir ...
pnt rl I ri rrwlatefnnly ll'nlt r.jl rr.;
nf at tli. ...th. ll.t lM.tln.1 III In.i
In br.k. xrrrmrfr.il. llano! rail totk..lin
lkrnfi.rlrctlon.iirilnll.r. Ailoourrw,
Mr.
M. l,Ul'rIN.I"ulll.her." till Mtui'iiy IKrl,.rir l ink
ii.rwi.i. ... m . m.-mi. . . . .r-.
All nr.lrt.ll t li
W. EDGAR.
THE HOUR.
THAT IS NEW AND
TIE SEASON
BOUGHT
Varied Stock of
THE
BEST QUALITY,
AT
Possible Prices
THE
-OF-
RBUCKLES
name on paokace of COFFEE la a
guarantee of excellence.
ARI0SA
COFFEE is kept In all flrst-oUjj
stores from the Atlantto to the Pacific.
COFFEE
Is never good when exposed to the pi".
Always buy this brandinhermettcnlly
cealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
mari.rljr
Quaker Catarrh Romtdy.
' cures the worst cues, alto Ilr Fever, liron
cLmaaudull bead andtbroat troubles, restores
liearluir, smell aud taale, Krtat rcllet to codbuiop
tlves, oiten cues tbem. 111. nature's own rem
edy. It baa cured us aud thousand! ot ut uera, at
UrtrjlngevorvtbloKelae. It 111 po-ltlveU cure
i you. JTioe U cents, la stanipa, hj mall. MILLS
1 CO., B9 ti. Ulh b., hblladttpbla, fa. DSWaiS
Don't Vail to t
j". a.
EXTENSIVE
FALL m WIMTER GOtDS
JUST OIJEWEI,
I inn oiTerhiE cront bariinins
Dclainca. Flnnnels, l'lnids Citshnicrcs, Hcnvy Contings.tvith Trim
mings and Button to match, Opera Flannels, Velveteens, Dross
Goods of every description, with Braids and Trimmings to match.
Women's Misses and Children's Hood's, all styles, Shawls, &c.
Women's Shoes, $1.00 up.
Hen's, Youths'
very large stock.
Men's Suits,
Boots, Horse
Men s blioes and
Valises, Bed Blankets, Comfortables, Ac.
My stock is complete in every branch and would respectfully
solicit your patronage. Examine before purchasing elsewhere.
You will' find goods at my store not kept in this place. Styles
atcst, on account of visiting tho
beaten in the city.
J. J. McMINmi, Benton, Fa.
PE1RINES
PUHE
BARLEY
Distillid from selected ll&rlc; Malt and guaranteed to bo chemically para
and tree from Injurious oils and icldsoltcn contained In nlcobollc liquors. Ills
especially adapted to persons rcqulilnga stlmulatlnB tonic, Consumptives belne
greatlj bcnenited by lUusv. liccommended by lending pbjtlclans as a Diuretic,
Nervine, Tor.lc and Alterative. For consumptives it Is Invaluable. I'HiniNE'8
PUHK IlAItLKV MALT WII18KKY Insures a return ol vleor to tbo stomach, u cooil
annetlte. a rich and abundant blood and Increased flesh and niutculartlM.i!i a
stimulant mild and gem io In effect. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and nil wasting aii
eases cai bo ei tlrely conquered by the use or I'enliif 's 1 ure lii ili-y alt Whiskey.
It is a tonm nnd diuretiu and a nowerful strencthener to the entire svstem. rut.
HINE'8 rUIIE 1IAIILKY MALT
inosewno purBue ineir avocations in mu opcu air aim wuuuu uaiiy worn cans it
exceptional powers ul endurance. Ask our nearest druggist or grocer lor lor
out with excessive Dodllj or mentalellort and actB as a safeguard ogalnst exposure
In wet and rlgorouH weather. It will drive nil mAlarloua diseases rrom the system.
Hard workers of every vocation and persons whom a sedentary lite lenders prone to
I'UHlUMt aruilJi uaiilhj
uyspepsiA nna in rernne's l'ure
Malt whiskey a powerful Invtgorant
and helper to digestion. l'KHKINK'S
PUllE BAHLKV MALT WHISKEY
without unduly stimulating tho kid
neys Increases their flagging activity,
counteracts the effects of fatigue, has
tens convalescence and is a wholesome
and prompt diuretic Watch the label I
None genuine unless bearing the signature
Km suie vj all druggist
and grooera throughou
the united BtaMB and
Canadaa.
37 NORTH FRONT ST. 38
KOU S.LE I1Y
PENNEY (100DS
A SPECIALTY
Alexander Bros. (S Co.,
WHOLESALE i DEALERS IN
CIGARS, TOBACCO.
CANDIES,
FRUITS AKD KUTS.
80LI AOftMTB FOB
F. F. ADAMB ft CO.,
FINE CUT
CHEWING
TOBAtCO
Sole agents ot the fol
lowing Draoos vi
Cigars.
QENHY CLAY,
LONDItES,
NORMAL,
INDIAN PRINCESS,
SAMSON,
SILVER A8E.
SOLE
HEiKY HUILUIBS
HSOA.NDIES.
FUE8I1 EVERY WEEK.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
DEALER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS
AND JOBBER IN CIGARS.
BLOOM SBUKO, PA.
GREAT
INDUCEMENT
We are offering great inducements to persons desiring
purchase Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines.
Z
9
4)
ft
Among the Pianos wo handle arc the J )' IiS & POND,
C. C. BRIGGS, BA US $ CO.. SUIIOJUM KEIt Gold
String and Opera Pianos. Thest Pianos aro all first-clata
and fully warranted for five years.
Our leading Organs are tho celebrated ESTE 3.', MILL'
EB, UNITED STA TES and other maes.
Our leading Sowing Machines are the celebrated WE ITE,
,VE TP DA VIS, NE W DOMESTIC, NE W II OME,
HOUSEHOLD, ROYAL ST. JOHN and STAND
ARD ROTARY Sewing Machine, the finest and best
Rotary Sewing Machine in the world.
Before purchasing writo for Catalogues to J. SALTZEll'S
PALACE OF MUSIC AND GREAT SEWING'MAGHINE
DEPOT, Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
i ll ami HJxaimUic
STOC3K OE
!
in the fbllowhit' tlrci?8 Roods:
A Boys9 Clothing,
$5 00 up. Overcoats, $4 75 up.
Blankets, Robes, Bells, Trunks.
markets last. Prices cannot be
ivIALT WHISKEY.
W11IHKK1 has proved a medicinal protection to
mAi.Twuir.uri revivcH me energies ortnosevorn
uancy
The analysis as It appears by the I. a
ulyzed thel'uiiK Uaih-kt Malt Wins
iituT made by M.&J.N IVrrlne and nnd
It entirely tree from fusel oll.furlurol
metals and acids and Is abolutel
pure." Signed, Camilla Arthur Mater,
uei on every dollic: i uuvh carciui v nn
uraauaie a trie untrersutes oj Munich
Ueneva and Welslxiden
NORTH WATER ST., PHTLA.
DUIIOOIT AND ILL. DRVLKrf an
ANY Ol I)ER
FOR FESTIVAL,
will be
r II
THE
LOWEST
i
s
J
as follows:
ORANGES.
I.KWOKS,
BANANAS.
1'EAMJTS.
ENGLISH
WALNUTS
C'REAJI NU'JS,
ALMONDS.
1'OP CORN
HALLS
GENTS FOR
torn fa
IIMI III II Hi hi I
to