V
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCkaT. BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTT, PA-i
I)
TUB END OF BENEDICT ARNOLD-
Ills LAST TBAIW IK IWON I'lt.l.KIt WITH
iiittkr HRMOUBK.
All tho family tradition noes to
show that tho last yoira of itcneillcl
Arnold in London wore years of bluer
romorse and Belf-roproacli. Tho great
lmmo whioh ho had so gallantly won
and bo wretchedly lost loft him no re
poso by night or day. Tho Iron frame,
whioh had withstood tho fatigue of bo
many trying baltlo fieldo, and mill
more trying marches through tho
wlklorncHK, broko down at last under
tho slow lorturo of lost friendship and
merited disgrace.
In tho la,'. Bad days in London, in
June. 1801, tho family tradition aiya
that Arnold's mind kept reverting to
his old friendship with Washington.
He had always carefully preserved tho
American uniform which ho wore on
the day when ho tnado hia cscap to
tho Vulturo and now as, broken in
spirit and weary of life, liu felt tho
bet moments coming, ho called fur this
uniform and put it on, and decorated
himself with tho epaulets aud Bword-
i . t t. itr. ! i ,i . . ...
Kiiui. which wuHiung u uau given
mm alter ;no victory o, Saratoga.
"Lot mo die," ho said "in thi9 old
uniform iu which 1 fought my battles.
May God forgive mo for ever putting
on any otner i
As wo thus roacli tho end of ono of
tho saddest episodes iu American his
lory, our sympathy cannot fail for tho
moment to go out towards tho sufferer,
nor can wo holn contrasting theso nas.
siona',0 dying words with tho last cyn
ical scou ot that otner traitor, (Jiiarles
Lee, when ho begged that ho might
not Do mined within a umo ot any
church, as ho did not wish to keep
baa company atter death. From be
ginning to end the story of Leo i lit
tie raoro than a vulgar melodrama
but into tho story of Arnold tuoro
enter, that element of awo and pity
which, as Aristotln pointed out, is au
AtQfiOttfi.il ttorr. nf ronl Irnrrmltr Tahiti
Arnold had been very shabljily treated,
long beioro any thought ot treasou
entered his roiud, is not to bo ceuied.
That ho may honestly have oomo to
consider the American can so hopeless,
that no may really havo lost his inter
est in it becauao of the French alliance
all this is quite possible. Such con
siderations might havo justified him in
signing his ooratuUsion, or oven, had
ho openly and frankly gono ovor to
tho enemy, much as ha should havo do
plored suoh a step, some persons
would always have been fonnd to
judge him leniently, aud accord him
tho credit of aoting upon principle.
iiut tho dark ami crooked courao
which ho did choose, left open no alter
native but that of unqtialitiod condem
nation. If wo feel loss of contempt
and moro of sorrow in the oaeo of
Arnold than in tho case ot such a
weakling as Charles Lee, our verdict
is not tho less unmitigated. Arnold's
fall was by far tho moro terrible, as he
leu irom a greater height, and into a
depth than which none could bo lower.
It is only fair that wo should recall
bis services to tho cauio of American
independence, which wero unquestion
ably greater than thoso of any man in
tho Continental army oxcept YVahing
ton and Greone. But ii is part of tho
natural penalty that attaches to back
sliding each ss his, that when wo hoar
the namo of Benedict Arnold these aro
not tho things which it suggests to
our mind?, but the namo Btand, and
will always stand, as a symbol of un
faithfulness to trust. Atlantic Month
iv-
AtTES PENSION AGENTS
n. U.I.I. . U 44. filth JT EjXjO SnUllb. Alhl I
1 11 1 Y 1 n T llflu rrn l-TIi ........ Dimnwn. nv I
NOlir.E'fi Ol'INIOH.
Representative Belknap, of Miohi
gan, introduced a bill recently limit
ing the fee of the agent or attorney in
cases or mcreaso ot pension on ac
count of tho increase of disability to
$1. An effort will be made to get the
uommiteo on invalid tensions to ro
port this bill, but the pension agents
who are growing enormously noli out
of tho fees they aro now making, are
already at work to prevent tho passage
ot any such measuro.
There is fi good deal of feeling be
ing aroused throughout the country
against the Pension Bureau because of
tho enormous sums which the agents
make out of the veterans. One agent
in this oity has an income of 2500 i
week from pension cases, and ex-Com
missioner Tanner, whoso knowledge of
,. , : i! i -i i
mu mw in very iimueu, nas aireauy
worxeu up a pension business that is
said to bring him in an income many
times larger than his former salary
as .Tension uoramisaioper.
Secretary Noblo has been looking
into this matter, and ho is elaborating
a scheme of his own, so as to make it
possible for the veterans to get their
business attended to without tho no
cefsity of employing outside attorneys.
The Secretary docs not have much
faith in Congress legislating on tho
nnr.ar., a.,l..., f ! .!
gation of tho matter to a reporter, he
said :
"Think of it," said he, "the Pension
liureau is now issuing between 14,000
and 15,000 certificates a week. Under
tho old laws an attorney could charge
and collect a fi o of 25 for every case
brought to a Buccessuu iesne, and of
tho casas now being allowed a large
proportion nro oi that olajs. Tho new
law allows a feo of only SIO per case,
!.., . .1.: ' ' .
UUh UVVU lib HUB UWUIfJUUBailUU W1U UI
tornoys would realize $150,000 a wick,
I look over tho list of attorneys and
i una mat very many ot them are
mon, who, upon their knowledge of
tho law, could not build op ovou a
potty practice before a country Ju o
of tho Peaco, hut hore in Washington
tboy managoina few years toacoumn.
Iate$100,000andmore,a3ting as so call
ed "attorneys" lor pension claimants.
And then it would bo somo comfort if
they would Icavo tho old BOldiers with
ono fee, but fomo of them work thero
as I saw peoplo work cotton soed in my
trip totho i South this fall. They gin tbem
for an original pension, and then gin
them over again for an increase and
this process of ginning is kept up as
long as anything remains. I am be
oom'iig thoroughly convinoed that
something should bo done, and that
soon, to roliovo the old soldiers of
this griovously heavy burden. And
before long I bono to bo ablo to ma
ture a plan by whioh some of them at
loast may havo their olaims looked
after without having to pay over tho
'first fruits'' to ponsion agents.
Keufohatrl Obeese.
Heat, not boil, 2 quarts of sour
milk, until tho curd separates; then
pour into a thin cotton oloth bag, and
drain. When tho whoy stops dripping
roinovo tho curd, mix will half a cup
ful of milk or cream, salt and popper
to lasto, and servo. Though an easily
digested relish, this obeeso will not
tomptthe sufferer from Blck hoadacho.
Ayer's Pills euro headoho and all ail
ments originating in a disordered con
dition of tho stomach, liver, or bowels
B . F. Savits
PLUMBER AND
GAS FITTER
DEAI.Klt IN
Tin Roofing a Specialty
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON
ALL WORK IN HIS LINK.
First door Bloonwburg Opera House
WHAT
SCOTT'S
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS
EMULSION
CURES Waiting aiHUti
' Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pouad
BootL hnuhdon U no a ortt
remedy. It contains the atlmulat
ina pi pertle oi the Hypophot
phltM inA pus NorwegfMi Ood
fiver OU, the potency of boUl
being largely tocreased. Ittoojed
by PhfloW U mer the world.
PALATABLE AS MILH.
Sold by all DraggUU.
OTT&BOWHB,0hmlte,M.Y.
"Boss wouldn't blanket him in.
the stable. Said it wasn't no use,"
FREEQtA from your dealer free, the
$4 Book. It has handsome pictures and
valuable information about horses.
Two or tiirco dollars for a Sa Horse
Blanket yill ruako your horse worth more
and eat lias to keep warm. ,
( 5A Five Mile
. , , ) 5A Boss Stable
Ask for) 5A Electric
( 5A Extra Te9t
30 other styles at prices to suit every.
body. If you can't get tlicm from your
Ue.ucr. write us.
5A
BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE (VA LABEL
Jlanut'd by Wm. Atru & sons. 1'tolLida.. wha
make tho ramous Uorse Unma Baker KlunkoU.
Throwing a Switch
Is tough work in ttormy weither, nd th iwltcb
bu CADoot t too well prottcted If h wUfcu y
Rinrt hia helih. Every raUroid tola's UX n
U ol harJfchtpand xfoiure, Th only guffli&t
th&t will fully protect the nun whose business cille
him out la stortoy weeiher is the ' FUh Bread
Slicker," They are light, but strong ss Iron, hiiii
told throughout, and good for years of strrlce."
They are worth tea times their cost, sod will aara
vou inuT a. sickness.
trill sUnJ the wear and tear.
Ho other article of clothlor
Rubber Is fralL will
Hp. tear, ana Jet in the wet Trterclore i
i son oi coat, ads "iun iirana suca
only oae lor your purpose,
llcware of worth
iBwauonr
' wyktj cnnui iiuupca WHO mm
' Trad hi ark. Tlnn'f mrr.tnt m
laUrior cost when you ui have the ' fuh Brand
Slicker M delivered without extra cost, FtrucuUrf
ui uiusimea isiogue tree!
A. J. TOWBR, Boston, MfltW
J. R. SMITH & CO
LIMITED.
M1XTON. Pa.,
DEALS Rfl IN
PIANOS,
Ujttie following wellknown makerar
Cltickcring,
ICiiuIjc,
Weber,
Hallet & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper raakea at manufacturers
prices. Do not buy a piano be-
ore getting our priuea.
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
J
-eicnco
' Wi'll I wnji't mkfl Ihst Thonaend Dollers, but I
irHl m ki rii-niu to tstiitgs on mj ehoeq to psj d
WolftisflflHIEBIaoking
ll ih only Afn.l lhat tiy? 'A ttnth
iJtjVlH.ltoii.
win 8ti oi 4 hi runNftunc fnmiih
WILL 3TtH tL Wb CHINAWARC niiftO
wiik fcfAtN iinAft anmm
wt.LSf in vounOLD CANita f(me
VlILL IT tH ItAHT COACH N
voi.rr tt PAiiCi-ipn, rwiaipw.
A Binger's Royal Guest-
HOW MADAMK AI.ll.VNI EHTKItTAINS QUEEN
VIOTOH1A AT AN INKOHIJAr, TLA.
Onco ovcrv summer Q icon Victoria
drivt'S ovor from her lialinor.il lustln
to tho ScoIUhIi Highlands homo of
Alariamo Albatu-Uyc, tuo lamoua
nrima-donna, wlioro tho iatwr.ontetnins
her at an informal lea. For years tho
Queen has maJo a practioo of this, a
oompliment which tier Males try he
stows Upon no other woman in tho
kingdom. It U a return for Madamo
Albani's appearanoe each year at Court
to sing before tho yuecn, ami to tho
prima-donna it affords an exceptional
rclimpso of England's royal overeicn.
''No outsiders aro eror iiresent,'' says
Midamu Albatii, "and I too Viotbria as
a woman; never as a queen.
"How do you entertain your royal.
guest!" wa aiked of tho prinu-douuat
Ann tor moro than an hour tho area
singer held tho uninterrupted interest
Of a private-dinuer-party with tho story
of how sbo served tea for tho Qicen.
So full of interest was tho narativo
that MaJama Alhani was induced to
write out the account, and it will short
ly appear in The Ladles Home
Journal, of Philadelphia, under tho
title of "Victoria at My Tea-Table."
Of its frothness of interest tli'i captain
ot the article is tho best imlioatK n.
A copy of the last portrait taken of
Queen tVictaria, and printed only for
Her Majesty aid tho royal family, will
accompany tho article, "it will be my
last, portrait," wrote the ijii.ien ou this
presentation copy, which is llid only
copy possessed outside ot tho royal
Household.
The rnblio Will Appreciate It.
Tho public aro indebted to tho Roy
al Baking Powder Company not more
for having perfected and prepared a
leavening agent that is pare aud wholo
some beyond a question than for its
exposure, eo boldly made, of Iho nuni
e'ous impure, adulterated and injurious
articles that are sold under the namo
of baking powders, brosd preporations,
&c., throughout the country. In mak
ing these exposures the company has,
of oourse, made itself, the target for
all gorts of counter attacks, but the ani
mus of these attacks has been perfectly
understood by the general publio, and
by their very virulence have served to
mora prominently call attention to the
good work of tho "Royal" Company.
Ordinary adulterations such as are
found in coffee, ppices, etc. although
they are swindles in a commercial sense
aro often tolerated because 'hey-do not
particularly aitcct too Health of tho
consumer. Bat when an article like
Jiaking powder, that is relied upon for
the healthful preperation of almost
every moal, is to made as to carry
highly injurious if not rankly poisonous
elements into our daily food, it is tho
duty of tho publio authorities to take
cognizance ot it.
In this fight for tho puro food made
by the " Royal " Company, it is to bo
noticed lhat tho most trustworthy sci
entific authorities aro emphatically up
on us side. In all the contests of this
company with tho alum and other im
pu balciiitr powders tho result has
proved that every statement made by
the Royal Dakinrr powder Company.
both as to the purity of its own and
the adulteration of other baking
powders of the market, was fully
authorized by the most competent
chemical and medical authorities of tho
country.
In this contest two facts havo been
pretty conclusively settled in lh) minds
of the public the tirtt that tho Rnyal
company nas lminn tno means, and
uses thorn, to make a. chemically pure
article of food; and the other that tho
market i full of poisonous alum aud
other adulterated baking powders.
which no matter how strongly endors
ed by "oomtui'rcial chemist, aro to bo
studiously avoided.
A puio liakinir powder is o"o of the
chief aids to tho cook in preparing
perfiot and wholoaomo food. Tno ro
cent controversy in the press has left
it no longer a question Willi thoso who
dojiio purity and wbolesomcm-Fh of
fo id what biking powder they .shall
uso.
DistreBsIa Nebraska
THOUSAND! OV V'AMlUKS IN 'NEED 0 THE
NECESSARIES Of LIVE.
Tho commission appointed by Gov
ernor Thayer of Nebraska to doviao
moans for rolicving tho suffering duo
to tno snortago ot crops in Nebraska
bag submitted a report showing an al
most total failure of crops in twolvo
counties, and that 10,000 families are
in need of assistance.
Tho Governor discourages, appeals
to out-Bidu States lest it itiiuro thu
credit of tbo State,; bni; iprpraijOB.relief
from tho 'Legislature when it moots.
In frontier counties there aro 8000
people, and a largo, portion, of .thorn
are becoming, desperate. Wheat only
yielded one or, nt most .two bushels, to
tbo acre, luero are no yegotables
All tbo salablo stock has been dis
posed of, and that remaining is boing
killed. The animals aro loo small
and prior to furnish in nob food. Bo.
inr a new country, tho people, aro most
ly in debt.
Tho committee say that the destitu
tion is greater than that oaund by
tho Johnstown il tod or tho Chicago
lire.
Practically tho samo story cornea
from Uanadlan Uounty, Uklahoma.
FOR MEN ONLY!
oob i
Q.o.riUmjHMVOU.
tOIallULUJuV trreti or EiMMMla 014 m Ttiufe
rial, IM t aHMU f.Ur HWwi. M.w fti-ry M
uwfiinWiAa.iiviouiriauaaAiaariaTiwlMK'
w t AXHAAi r Btfy an.
eta
iiMiAii'r uuam icon TaaAtaaaT- ntm t r
Ite Draws a Pension.
riiR itoitsK tiivt sintvm.D tiik
CUSTEK
MASSACIIK.
"Do vou know." said Comornl
Moore, of the Newport Harraoke. "that
thoiu is a horan in the United StatiB
army on thu retired list (.rawing a pon
sioii 1 Well it's a fiioi. Tho horso bo-
loiigH.lo.Captaln J.ogh, n near rclativo
to Qeripral Custer, anil is tho only
horso that os. aped the invsacro In
which that general wa killed. His
pension is eulllcknt to cover his trans
porta) Ion wherever' ho ors and pay
for Ids fqrngo. .Ho is tared for by a
man detail, d for that dutv. and who
du6s( nothing, ele. Ho is saddled,
uriuicu anuteqnipp d ami led out lor
inspection, yet no ono dares to sit in
his Baddle. He hai been sought a'tcr
by enterprijinc showmen, but Undo
Sam .nays no. Ho will Im kopt as long
as life lasts, and ftfur that he will
probably bo pr paicd nud ont to tho
Smithsonian Iistituii m nt Washing-
ton, When louncl, Uoinaucho wbb
many miles away from tho scono of
tho battle. Ho had srven wounds and
was nearly exhausted from tho loss of
blood." Ex.
liow to Ohoose a Turkey.
On Thanksgiving Day ovcry Ameri
can family makes an effort to dine cn
turkey. Tho turkey, being a gift for
which an Americans. snoiiid bo thank
tut, seems especially, appropriate as a
Thanksgiving offering. If yod aro a
town-uweiicr you must geouro your
oiru irom a pouitorer; and let mowun
per to you not to rely loo impl-oitly i n
his judgmont. Tastes differ, and up
on this ocoas on you wish to suit your
own. Some persons prefer a gobbler to
a hen. The nuat is whiter, sweettr
and moro tender. Tho bill and toes
should be soft, and tho flesh have
blueisb-whito cast, twelve pounds being
an exceedingly good weight. Tho lor
tunato oountry-dweler has his ojvn
turkeys, or should havo at least, and
can mould them at will. The feed can
bo so managed that the moat will bo
white, tender and of a dclica'.o flavor,
or the flavor may be greatly heighten
ed by a change of diet. Chopped tur
nip?, cabbage and parsley, varied with
oorn meal, boiled rice and cbepped
celery tops, impart a peculiar gamy
ll ivor, whioh to many persons is very
desirable. Tins tood may bo given
tureo or lour days before killing.
$1,000 Thnwn Away
In 1863 a Cancer developed on my
lower lip. 1 wont undor treatment at
once, and fr.iru timo to time sino that
have had modioli nnl in Now Orl-aH,
Boston, and New York with no beno
fit at all. It has progressed right
alonp, and now involves my law and
cheek. One thousand dollars would
not cover the loss sustained through
the medical and surgical aid I have re
ceived 1 havo certainly tried every.
thing and was benoStud by nothing
until l took a. a. S. it has done me
mora (rood than all else put toco' her.
and I believe I will soon be sound and
welL Swift's Specific is certainly a
great boon to humsnity.
D. D. Wabe, P. O. Box 1022,
Kecue, N. H.
pisausTED with a oooroit.
I contracted a severe case it Blood
Poison in 1883, and my physician put
me under a mercurial treatment of 3
months without doing mo any good,
in fact I was gradually growing worso
I thon c insulted another physioian,
who tried me with potash and earsap-
anua, but with no bolter result. 1
then became disgusted with doctors
and their remedies, and commenced
taking'Swift's Specifio S. S. 8. After
taken seven bottles I was entirely cmed
and I havo not had any symptoms (f a
return since. I have recommended S.
S. S. to others, who havo used it with
the samo good results. J. C. Nace,
Ilobbyville, Green County. Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Biln Diseases mailed tree.
SWIPTsrECiFIO CO., Atlanta, 0.
On account of publishing the rt stilt
of a local drawing in its Saturday itsuo
the entire edition of tho Carbon Advo
cate and tho greater part of that of tt o
Ma'uch Chunk Goal Gazette were
thrown out of tho mails by Postmaster
A. W. Raudonbusb, of Lohighton.
This is in accord with a late rulintr of
Pi st master General Wananiakcr,
which forbids the advertising of lotter
ies or drawing. The seizure has caus
ed not a little excitement in that vicin
ity.
A. 0. YATES & (JO.'S EXTENSION.
THEY WII.l. CONSOLIDATE WITH TIIK1R
NEW STOKB IN Sl'RINQ.
A. C. Yates fc Co. aro offering f pec-
ial bargians at their stores nt Sixth and
Cn.Btuut Streets and alTuiiteenth ai.d
Chestnut Streets,preparatory to moving
irom tne torinT place to tho latter.
and consolidating tho two stores. For
this purpose thoy will soon b,.gin ex
tensive alterations and improvements
at thoir Ptore at Thirteenth Street.
The adjoining building has been secur
ed, and will bo torn down and rebuilt
in harmony with tho build'.ng thuy iioa
ocoupy, thus giving them ono of the
.finest nores in tho city. They dn this
In o -.ler to got into a more o utral loc -
lion, thu former locution at Sixth Street
bouig inconvenient to most of their
customer!.
What the Law Eequlres
A great many peoplo aro under the
impression that it is net obligatory up
on them to assist an officer of the law
in making an arrest if called upon to
do so. But by tho criminal oodo of
1840, it. is, provided in Articlu 2ad,
Sec. 11, "that if any person, being re
quired by any Sheriff, Coroner, Con
stable or any other oilicor of tho Com
monwealth, shall neglect or refuso to
assist him in tho eieoution of his ofllco
in auy criminal case, or in the prcser
vation of peace, or in apprehending
rid scouring any pen-on for a breach
of the peace, such person shall bo guilty
of a miadomeauor, and on conviction,
bu.eentenced to an imrjrisonmeut not
ox.opediug one year, and to pay a fine
nptjexocoding 100, or either or both
in (be discretion of tbo Court.'
OFALLPLASTERS
R(toT7nliT)"YyearVusaM II
T Ascribed ,by riiyiicUnJ, bit pn)?n
recently Introduced generally. ?HJ
A DR.CROSVENOR'S
N
R
t The but rorous riatter made
, Kr all achei.paln j and weak plaear
HUnlike other Dlattera.ao be inrKD
I nna get me genuine witft the pi07E
hare of a bell on the back-cloth-";,
P
IWHWH. iiiUiieHj
ntl aM4iw hit. uu f r. auacuK.
Mil, WIVMli . K. MlwJ.rUl.
I30d-4t.
The Greatest Blood Purifier k
KNOWN.
TIiIa flroAt (Ifrmnn Irxllrlnfl 1ft thO
chcniiCAtnnx uc. itciocsoinui.
l,lllJllllIlTi:USfor1.00,l08tliiin
one cent n uobo. 41 win euro iuu
A common plmnlo on tho face J
wont caeca or in uucnuo, irom
to lhat awrul tllcno Hcronua.i
SUU'IIUR H1TTK1IS.II the.
&
carci of Biicli lubuora nntlfonr Klil
deep aratcd discuses. lonCysaroout
not over tako Mt r,nrr tr.n
bent tntMllclno m tiM in nil
DLUK PILLS ?."J'i'.U"Ea
Iho purest nn.l licetjryou, neo
mcllclno orcr niado. Jnplinr BltttM I
wUhRTcllow6tlckrDont wntt until yo tA
BUUBinnror iByourjriv iiiiuuiuwh(hui
breath foul oinlaronftton your bck.
offensive? YoiirbutKctBomoat onco, it
Btomach is outwI11 euro you. Sulphur
ot order. Usomttcrula
HITT.lMlint Vmt. . v tin. .1
do thick. itiiQ. ltemcmler wliAt tou
roytclo-rpftd hero. It nifty fenvo your
uuy, urnro, n nns witcu immirvus.
MUoal wait unui uj-uiuiTuwi
F Try a Bottle To-day I
r ATO you low-ppimvu t. ni-ak.i i
or iuffcrlni from tho oxccBca ofl I
couth? If ao, SULl'UUn uirrEiwI II
. ....... . s. Ill
routhf It so. 1
will euro you
ill
Boston Mass. for bct mcitlcnl work jmbllBbeU?
Ms Pills
Tb drapeptlo, the debilitated, wlielh'
r from exceaa of work or mind or
koAj, drink or oxpoanro In
Malarial Regions, .
will And Tutt'a Pllla the moat Bcnlal
raatoratlTO oror offkrid llm aaHTerlng
tnralld.
Try Tliexu Fairly.
A Tlgoroni bodr. rare blood, strong
Brra nd a cheerful mind will rnlu
SOLD EVERVWHERE.
-ThousauU. havo Iwx-n pciinaneully curctl by
rillLAUELFHIA.rA. Ka-e at mice, no operation
orluMof tluiefroiii buslncus. Cavsiirunoiiiicitdlit
curable by uthur wiuted. beua rur Circular.
CURE GUARANTEED. omuJ.uTiiz.
Oct
BOILINC WATER OR MILK
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
LABELLED 1.2 LB. TINS ONLY.
niia Hit1 ..HurmiK.Mljettl mtdttt
work fur u, by Artti Tiff, Auln,
,Tia, mid Jno. Konri, Toledo, Oblo.
Ue cut. Olhmr(Iolnf iwU. Wby
I not you? Bom rani oir
iioutli. Ton emtio lb work ndl1
dl hom, whtrfrrrycu ar. E bt-
10 1 day. All iCft. W aliDW yco bow
and lUrt you. Ian work tn apart llm
or all tb Urn. )tl(t motif y for work
er!. Failure unknown among lkm.
NKW !( wnnderftjl. rartlrnlar fT.
lI,lIulltkCo.tlluxCtt401"urtlnud.Mano
w
A?aloanicn for our oholoo Nursery
ailtUUStocK. salary ana expenses or
commission pit J. Pino outnts. to .v prices
11. y. CuKitCo., Nurserymen, Hocheater, NY J
QUA.TFUJV-C01IFOaTINQ.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREiKFAHr.
"llv a thorouah knowlodire ol tlie natural law
which goYemihe operations of digestion an!
nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe Qnc
properties ot well-selected docoa, Mr. Kpp nn
nroyldcd our breakfast tables with a delicately
uaroroa Deverage wmcn may save us many neavy
doctors' bills. Itlsbythe judicious use of such
articles or oiet mat a constitution mar oe irraauai.
Iy built un until atronir enoueh to resist every ten
dency ro disease. Hundreds ot subtle maladies
are noaunir arouna us reiay to oicock wnerevcr
therelsaweak Dolut. We may eacano many a
tatal shaft by keeping ourselres well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame. "-Civil
Service Gaieue. Made simply with boiling water
or mint, noiu oniy in uau puuuu una, uy urooera,
labelled thust
JAMKS ui'l'S .V CO., llomosoathloChonlsts,
jl--l-tl. ijouaun, jiutriuuu.
FOR
Horses, Cattle, Sheep & Hogs.
Eiceli n remedy for th rapid cura ol Hard
Co!di,CouQhi,HlileDound,YellowWaler,Feer.
Oltlemper, Sore and Weak E, Luna Feter.
Cottlveneu.Blotchei, and all fjlfficultlea aria
Inn Irom Impurltle of tha Blood. Will relieve
aei at once. ManuMinrtd fr the
PPA MASUFACTI'RINO CO., LYONS, N. t.
VOU SALS BY All. DEALERS.
8-21-90-My.
WIDE AWAKE,
beginning with ilia Holiday Number,
IQOI i" Vermanently en-
Jarredtoonc hundred PAQES i
panes, radiant with
7ieio and larger type, a new style of
page, and fresh, strong literary and
pictorial attractions.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, whose story .f
"Tno Ansrioinaniaca" nas been tuo sensuion
of tho season in 37ie Century, has written lor
.Vina awakk u siory oin-a "uiumonji anu
Toada."
U:n. Joan D. Long. ( x-Q ivir.ur of
Massachusetts iurnisnoa bix articles under
lha general title of our (loverninuat. for the
enlli ntenment of coming citizen the boys aud
girls of to-djy.
Kirk Munroe, !" lately lived fi r H tlmo
tuu Hie Ol u raurouu uiaii iu uu m.ihua irom
narlorcartocatileuaare. has nut his exnerl.
enee Into a thrilling terlal lor boyscilled"Oi.b
and caboose, (striking pig tu.es by Hlmund
11, (lirrct.
li&rgaret Slinoy' new eerlal, "V vo Llt-
113 1 cuycio uiuiri. Wi "f. t.viw awu
10 ly atd Jasper and Jiavld and Joel and
riiron&le, and others, as It runs through tho
iear. Fifty charmlne Ulustrauons by Charles
lento.
Uarletta' Oooi Times, will chronicle
in ner own woros. irom uer owu uiauuscripn
tno ciumuoou auvemurea oi jtiariicLva aw
broUt.
Uits Matilda Aroaambaa Van Corn, a little
girl wno naa a great many anuesiors. is an
IrroHlstable Utile (oiks' Berlal, by tsilzabetn
cummiDga.
Unuta'.ly Interesting - Articles, euuto clabo
Ulnlng with Gladstone,' by Mrs. (le eral
John A. Logan ; 'Amy Itobsait's Kmbroldery,'
by Frances A. lluuiphie : 'Mother (loose's
luls,' y Agnes heppller; 'Uypiles and Uypsy.
leg,' by Kllzabctu lloblus lcnnell; 'some
Horses that 1 have Known.' by Maud Ilowe:
'tielnie Murla Co lege ot Wyncliastrc,' bv Oscar
Fay Adams ; 'Uoston'a Olrl Sculptor,' by Mrs.
Newberry i lho tugar Crank,' by 'rteodoio
IL Jennras.
Some PTOblems In Horology, by V. II. Haw-
lev or bm.ihsonlau Iobiilutlon. Wa&hlucton.
will lntereat High Bcliool Btu J. nts-t arrt) aeu
Catti rlUea.
The best of Sbort Stories, m tlio'isautla
onerco ai a boiicilvu tuo past year.
Tb. Landing ot tbe Pilgrims, t (uc-tinillo
icpn uuuiiJii ui reiicia iicuxuus ijaiiiuus mviu,
from the original US., now lu illgrl.n Hall,
riyu.outh
rigure Drawing for CMldrsn, In l clvo llltis.
uated leisoiu, by Caroline II. ltlmuier, With
(our prlio sffera each mouth,
Jlno Ballals, by Ur-litm H Tliortuon,
Harriet fresoott HpofTord, Mary It Ur dley
and Laura 1C. lUchards beautifully Illustrated
byuarret, tundhim and Taylor.
The ever popular, Ways to d) Tblrgs, the
bcbool and I'lavgrnund Btoilea, Tangled, It
Office aud Men and Tniugs.
Wide AwaU it only i3.40 a year.
D. L0T1IR0P COMPANY.
PutlislierSjBjjbn,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE3.
gLOOVlSBUUU&BULLlVAH ,lt. It.
AaKingcuuciiaiunuAi, nuvujiutt'i it, isi-u.
SOUTU. N'ltTll.
At. Ar. Ar. tr. t,v. Lv.
STATIONS, r. u. p u. l.v. l.H. r. V. T. H.
Dloomsburg,.H I S3 19 10 1 la 9 89 8 ss a 0
Malnttlroei I 18 13 01 7 07 8 11 I 43 e 47
lrondale It 13 on 7 04 8 43 a 45 a to
t'aperMiu a tw il e a m hum id
Ughutreet....... I os ll 4 63 8 ts a M 7 w
OrangoTille a el II 88 a 41 s 07 I 10
Forks,, 6 45 II 7 a 3 IB 8 17 7 20
zanefs. s 41 11 H a sn 20 a so 1 4
juuwatcr......... s 87 11 iv a 29 27 8 29 7 29
Denton 6 28 11 09 a 16 V 87 8 S3 7 83
Edsona. 6 sail Ota 11 9 41 8 88 7 41
coleacroek,.,.... 6 20 11 to a 09 9 41 8 4a 7 48
migarloaf 6 1 11 67 6 03 9 48 3 46 7 63
Laubachs, rt u 10 91 6 no g 63 s (so 7 67
Central. 6 03 10 43 6 63 10 03 4 00 8 07
Jamison city.... 6 00 10 40 5 60 10 10 4 to 8 10
i.v. i,v. i.v. Ar. Ar. Ar
r. tt. a. u. a. ii. a. ii. r. m. r. M.
T"ELAWARE, LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
DLOOMSnUKG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
NOUT1I.
r.u. r. m. i.u. i.u
NORTH UHBIRLAND 6 40 1 60 10 00 619
Cameron 6 69 .... 10 15 6 80
unuiasR-y, id iv
uanvuio bus a ii iui B41
Catawtssa S29 .... 10 43 898
ltupert a so t so io 60 7 os
tiloomaburg.... asa ass 1057 713
Espy. 6 43 2 41 11 05 7 20
ume mage.. sro .... 1113 737
willow (from H54 .... 11 16 7 81
Drlarcreok. eas .... 1120 7 23
Uerwlck 705 2 69 11 21 7 42
Ueachllaren.... 711 .... 1131 74'J
Hick's Ferry 718 .... 11 88 7 69
Bhlekshlnuy 7 80 8 20 11 48 80a
UUniOCK-B. 7 43 .... 11 68 8 IT
Nantlcoke. 7 60 8 86 12 06 8 24
Avondlle 7b4 .... 12 10 8 29
nymoutn 7 99 8 43 1219 6 33
Plymouth Junction....... 8ai .... 1320 S3t
Kingston 8 08 8 63 12 27 8 49
Uennctt... 8 12 .... 13 81 8 49
jiauoy , 817 12 39 8 63
Wyoming. 8 21 4 03 12 40 8 68
West Huston 8 27 4 M 12 49 9 03
HUSton . BS3. 4 11 1263 9 09
Taylorrlllo. 8 43 .... 109 9 29
mcnawasna 8 40 ...... 101 917
oellerue,.,.... 8 64 .... us iso
oOKANTON 9 00 4 23 120 989
STATIONS.
r. m. r, m r. u. r. u
sorjTu,
SCKANTOK 6 10 9 60 1 63 6 SO
tiellevue a is 9 95 .... 6 29
TaylorTllle aso looo 202 a 30
Lackawanna ".. 82s 1001 210 6 87
HUatOn 6 BO 1016 218 6 49
West Flttston. 6 42 10 22 2 21 8 69
Wyoming. 6 47 10 27 2 29 8 69
Maltby 6 61 1080 .... 6 69
Dennett. 6 69 10 34 2 87 7 03
Kingston 6 68 1088 2 40 7 07
a. ii, a. h. r. k. r. m
Plymouth Junction. 7 0s 10 12 2 49 7 12
Plymouth 710 1047 aso 71a
Avuuuaie 7 14 10 61 2 69 7 21
nantlCOKO 7 19 10 69 9 69 7 2!
nunlock's 7 26 1102 3 09 7 43
Hhlckshlnny 7 37 1112 8 20 7 69
Hick's Ferry. 7 59 1123 3 31 8 07
ueacnuaven 801 1131 840 8 18
uerwlck 8 07 11 40 8 47 820
Briar Crek , 818 8 63 8 27
LlmeKldge 820 1154 402 889
wiiiowurorc 3 10 11 90 8 87 8 31
K?Py 826 12 01 4 09 8 41
ltupert 8 87 1212 4 22 8 92
Catawtssa 8 42 13 17 4 23 8 67
Danville. . 8 67 12 82 4 46 9 16
uioomsnurg... 8 32 12 06 4 18 8 4'
couiasuy 4 54 ,,
Cameron 9 or 13 41 6 no 9
NOBtnUMBSttUNn 923 12 95 5 IS 9 49
a. w. r. m. r. ir.- r. 11
connections at ltupert with Philadelphia
ueaoing itauroau ror Tamanend, Tamaqua, Wilt
.auupui t. nuuuury. roii-jTiiio, eic At aortnum
nprlflnrl With P tff niv t 1, T tn Itn (oViiiH-
Lock Uaven, Emnoriuin, 'warren, Corry, and Krle.'
uwiium. nunuu, will j, nuu aiiq
w, F. UAUTfiAD, uen. Man.,
Scranton. Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
1x1
TIME TABLE.
in effect DEC. 14, 1890. Trains leare sunOury
BADl VI AU1J,
. 9-.SB a. m. Train 14 (Daily except Monday
ror iiamsnurfr ana intermediate stations
arriving at Philadelnhla s.iss. m. vnn-
1.60 p. in. ; Baltimore, 3.10 p. rfl. ; Tashsncton
5.65 v. m.. conneotlniratPnilaiflintiiA mr.ii hp.
dhore points. Passenger coactca to Phllidel.
yuin,; uiuLunore.
n m Train Q
dally.excent Sunday).! or narristmrg and lniermtv
diata stations, arming at Phlladelph a
JMp.m.; New York, 9.85 p. m.; Baltimore
6.43 p.m.; Washington, s.it p. m. parlor car
utuuiuapuia anu passenger coacnes to Phlla-
uciuuia auu uaiumore.
8.08 p. m. Train a (dally
tor TTnrrlohnri nnd AlllnrApmiL.la.ii.,nHn. ..,.
, - q -. ..w.ww..wDwwua, .Min
ing at Philadelphia 4.2s a. m. ; New York 7.10 a. tn.
i muuau aiucpjui; earirom uarnsourg to rnJiaaei-
Dhla and New York. PhllulAlnhta naniv.nr.Apa .an
remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m.
l.co a, m. Train 4 (dally) ror narrlsburg and
luucrmtxuiue Biaiions, arr'tiog at Philadelphia
6.60 a. m.i New York, 9.80 a. m.. Baltimore 6 20 a
pi.. Washington, 7.W a. m , Pullman sleeping oara
delphlaand Baltimore.
3.66 a. m. Train 16 (dally) for Harris
burg and Intermediate stations arrlv lng at Balti
more 8.19, a. m. and Washington 9.S5, a. m. and
Pullman tileenlne cam tj) Hnll.lmArA ar.,hnmm.
and passenger coaches toBaltlmore. '
WKHTWAKU.
2.04 a.m. Train 9. Mnllv errant RnndavV
Canandalgua, llocno.ter, Buffalo and Niagara
Palls, wltu Pullman sleoplng cars and passeucer
coaches to Itochester.
s.iua. m. Tialns (dally), for Brie,
canandalgua atd Intermediate stations, ltoches
ter. BuIIalo acd Nlararn vaiiu with v.,n.
manPaiajeoarBand passengerooaohes to Krle and
U.96 Train 15 fdallrs ror Tyvir nnvnn
ntormedlato stations.
. P-m. Train ll (dally cxj'pt sun.
Jtiy) for Kane. Canan laicmr. nnri fntArmnTtfatua,n .
ttons. It w neater. IinrrAin atiii Ninoa,. v.ii.i.h
through passenger coaches to Kane and Itochester
turn rariorcar to Jtocnester.
S.80 D. n. Train 1. fdallr nTnnntfinnittvfnr ti .
nom Klmira and Intermediate otatlons.
8S4n. m. Train Ul. I .lallv ietr U7llilama
port and Intermediate atatlona.
'iMllff HTnlT nn . mm wm .i i ..... i ...
'"";? ITWUM Tll
, . aooiAflUOOUi'll,
Train 1C leaven New Vnrtr ni n,r.u
Phlladelonla4.su u.m. rtflltfmnrn 4 c m T,-
rlsburg,8.10 a.m. dally arriving at aunburyj.sa.'
Philadelphia, 8.50 a. ra. ; Washington 8 10 a. m. Bal.
tlmoro s.uo a. m. (dally except Sunday arriving at
aannury, 1.43 with Parlor oar from Philadelphia
T.n.n II ......
wukusoi wAiiucn iivm iniiaaeinuia
and Ualilmore. .-..oucuino
Tralu i-ieaves New York B.oo a. ra. 1 Phlladoi
phla,ii,40 a. m. ; Washington, 10. Ml a. m. ; Baltl.
more. 11.45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at
Bunbury, 6.80 p.m. with passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
...... . , ieavea new xorK .oo p.
m. Phlladelphlatss p. tn. Weahlngtou 8.80 p. m.
BalUmore 4.J1 p. m. (dally ) arriving at sunoury
8.64 p. IU.
Train leaves Now York 6.33 p. m., Philadelphia
B.8J p. m., Washington, 7.10 p. m., Baltimore 8.49
p..m., (dally except Saturday,) arriving at Sun.
v..., c iu. m.u i-uuiuau sleeping cars and
Psjwnger coachis from Washington and Bnltl-
? loaves New jork 8.00p.m.; rhlladel.
phla, 11.25 p. m. ; Washington, liioo p. m. : 11 .itl.
more, ll.su p.m., (daily) arriving at Sunbun 5.10
a. m., with Puli.uan Sleeping cars irom
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and
passenger coachon fruuj Philadelphia and Balt.
MUNIIUllY, UAZl.UTUM cc VII.KKHIl.tl:i( I
UAIUIIU.111 All rillllTII ANll WLNr
BiMM ii nwi.wav,
(Dally except suuuay.)
Train 7 leaves Hnnhnrv mnn n n
arriving at Bloom yerry iais a. in., wilkes-birre
"Trauill leaves Suubury 6.85 p. m.. arriving
atBloomJbVrry6..,p.m., Wllkea-barre 7.60 p. ic.
Train s leaves wflkeabarre 11.17 a .m. itnu
lng at Bloom Perry K.S7 p. m., Bunbury 1.88 p. m
'f'Mln tit ibM urn... ... . m.
vlng at Bloom Ferry 4.84 p, m., Bunbury 5.S3 p. m"
SUNDAY TlUlUa
TrftlnT iHTlVii. Knnhnnr IA.IM a m . -
riving at lilooji perry 10.4 a. m., wiues-liarre
.L Trf'.a. !J leftrea Wllkes-Uane 6.10
p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry, .8 p.m., anuburj
i :ou p ta r
CUAS. K. PUOIL J. it. WOOD,
(Jen. Managdr. uen. Paasonger Agt.
PHILADELPHIA & HEADING
HA.1LHOAD.
ON AND APTKIt Nov, 16 lroa
Tit A INS LEAVE BLOOMSllIIlta as follows:
(8CNIHTJ II0K1TID.)
Vor New Y'ork, Philadelphia, Heading, Pottsvllle
Tamaqua, eta, tM, 11:18 a. in.
l"or Wllllamsport, 8:10 a. m., 3:16 p. m.
For DanvUle and Milton, Ma a. in., 3:16, 11:00 l)
in. r
ForCatawlaaae os, 8:10, litis a. ra., hso, 6:00
bid) p IlIm
, or ltupert 6.05, 8:10,11:13 a.m., 12:10, 8:16, 6:00,
cio, 11:00 p. m. r
TIIAINS FOH BIXlOMBBUltU
LoavoNew Yurk via Philadelphia 7:15 a. m. 4:00
p. m. and via Uaston 8:45 a. m. 3:49 p. in.
Leave Philadelphia 10:00 a. m. ,oo p, m,
U'avo Heading ll:so a. m, 7:57 p. m7
Leave Poitsvllle 18:30 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1:81 a. m. 0:18 p, m.
Leave tvilllamsport 0.30 a. m. 4:19 p. m.
Leave t'atawlssa 7:00 8:40 a. In., 1:80, 8:80. 6:10
ll:0Jr. rn. '
Uavo ltupert :81, 7:08, 8:47, 11:76 a. ta. 1:38, 3:31,
I For Ualtlmoro Washington and the West via B.
I O. lb It., through trains leave Ulrard Avenue
f . ."."S.1 .V,i '. ") 4:1a, 8:01, :v7 a, m.
1:31. 4:84. 95. 7:83 p. a. Sundays 4:16, 8.08. Udl
a. m., 4:34, 6.69, 7i83 p. m. "I
ATLANTIO CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, iter 7, Chestnut Btreot
Wharf, and south street Wharfi
jro atlihtio oixr,
week days-Ki press. ). a. m. S:oa. too.
P. m. '
l Accommodation, 8.00 a. rn. 6.00. p. m.
I sundara Exproas, K.oo, a. m, Aooommo-
aaiiuo o:uu a. ui. auu imu p. m.
KITCKNIHU, U1TI ATL1HI10 C1TT,
Depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues i
WMV .1 .1 V I. 7..M.1 ..Wt 1 I...1A -.
4.00, p. in. Aocommodatlon, e-.os a. m,
and l:) p. m.
Buudaja-Kipreas, 400, p. m, Accommo-
HiitfUf i;mi a. iu mwt :! p. tn.
a a. BANoocx.
A A. .VoLKOD, amn.raU.Atmt.
fret. OM Mojuxptr.
FOR THE LVST
40 YEABS
IT IS A SATISFACTION TO KNOW THAT THE
Clothing i Establishment
OF
D LOWENBEBCt
Still leads in the Latest Styles,
Still leads in the
Still leads in the Latest Novelties.
WHILE THE
Mwdiimt Tsitkrimig Be
paintiimeEt '
Is always full of the Latest and
Jjomcsuc vjooas rnauu up
PERFECT SATISFACTION
WIIOI.r.SAI.K
(Davj, (Ww, (Lii(s, Fvot'tj aTA Iotj.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.
FDE33ST.TSI "2 OOOIDS L. SIEC3I-a.XJ37Ter.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's. Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Sole agents ef the folkminc brands tt Cigan i
Honry Clay, Londrea, Normal, Indian Princooa, SamBon, Sflvor Ash.
Any rier fof Fettlrals will be supplied with tlw Lvwcst Market Price, n Mbw t
Oratten, Lemonj. ream h5
0( Enjlish WWiVH5, VFop
BL00MSBURG, PA.
G. 6. kOBBTS,
Foreign and Domestic
' BLOOMSBURG PS.
mw wmm best
Iu ptircliaainc houso hold necossitioa.
is the bet, it will bo tho cheapest in tho end. A good articlu is always a
i lurco of pleasure. J. SALTZEIl has won a wido reuutation for sellintr cood
goods at low prices. Ho buys direct from tho manufacturers, and can sell.first
class goods cheaper than can bo obtained elsewhere. Here are some of tho
articles and prices :
Sowing Mnchincs of three grade?,
i tho Now Homo Sewing machine
Itfiwor drop loaf, all attachments,
$19.50 to SCO.
Royal St. John, $30 upwards?.
Standard Rotary, $40 upwards.
New Home, $30 upwards.
Uavo received tho atrcnev for tho
l-iistin ivornot, tlio best cornet 111 tho
A good assortment of violins, truitari".
aocortjeonB, drum?, ilutcs, fifos'and all
of musical instrument". Tha best of
for violins, gultarn, banlns, violinccllo,
bass violins. Apent fnr HMttRi-icV'u
pattern-book and faRhion slieets.
Piano:!, orf.ms n I an aimt mutK
discount for cash,
Do not eend elaowhero, but call and see tho stock of your homo dcalor,
who if? always with you, and oan give you any information or instruction upon
any instrument you may purchase.
J. SALTIER,
Musical Instruments and Sowing Macliincs
WARE
CmcHcsrcirs Ehgush. r,
Largest Stock,
Largest Stock of Imported and
uy lixjjeneiictju vv uikiuuii.
ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
DEALERS IN
it.ia wiao alwavs to select that whioh
E4oy Piano, $350 to $G0.
Sleek, $375 to SCOO.
II. M. Bent & Co., $250 to S100.
Brown & Simpson, $250 to S-100.
Katry Organs, $90 to $175.
Miller organs, $75 to $150.
United StUcs organs, $125 to S175.
Cliioigo Cottago organ, $90 to $140
Worcester organs, $75 to $150.
Paris organs, $C0 to $100.
Celebrated White Sewing Midlines ' S
to $G5.
New Domestic Sowing Machines, $35
to $75.
made
Co., 3
Irom
Boohpv
world.
bun'
kinds
KtrintM
and &t
":CStsi
Innn ui,l .n..ii... . . a i
PA
Rt 0 Cross
Diamond Brand
imiUHttAM. V
IrliiiAU aOAiJu
WCMEkTt Cm
ROMS