A DANCE DEATH. When tlio Mimowhnt famous "iclrl" of it very famous burglar falls dead in n New York llowcry barroom on tlio most brill iant nlht of tho sonson even "toui(li" cir cles may be pnriloncd If they confess to A "shock." Ana this wni no common shock, for tho clrciiinstniircs vcro seiisnllotml to the Inst defiree. Tho ftlrl thus Rititilonly called wiw Annlo llcfTerinan.wlm whh only flvo jenrs ngo tho innocent 13-yenr-old "thk kid'k" pwrrTiiEAtrr. daughter of nu honest shoemaker, ami hor 'fellow" was the noted Kid McMnnus, only 22 years nKI, but already a kktllful burglar, nnd now serving a term In the jwnitpntljiry. Ami tlioso two children Ixs Ifun living together an mun imd wifti when nlie wait but 14 and he 18. From 1 1 mo to time bo wiw arvHtosl nnd hold for short terms. At length ho served noma time on lUnrkwcll's island, nnd re turned lionio to Ii ml tlrnt bU motlier had died of grief and shame and bin nutter's hair bad turned white from thn samo caiiHO. lie tbnn triid bartl, so hut friends hay, to live bonently, und thero U noma doubt whether lio really did tho burglary for which bo is now Impri&oneiL Bo tlutt lis it may, Annlo nnd lie were faithful to each other In their Klugr.l way, nnd Mho had not appeared at the nnnal haunts for sonui tints. It wan n Mt.ir night at the saloon on tha northwest corner of Pel I street and the Itowery. lu tbti long outer room orowds wore, drinking iu fiutt its a corps of attend ants could servs them. Tha Kin mill was nil obln.o and tho liowery outaida was un usually throngod. In tlio tuner room, bui half visible to the drtuknrs p iierally, was a choico crowd two of Cliiualown's whlto (rirls, a delegation from Bayard nnd Mu1 berry streets :ind Annli IlelTermau. Half a damn nieu were with tuoui nnd Annio was doiug a Limey dance tit trout ap;,lau.i, indulgiu freuly iu driuk. Suddnly bIio iauk into a chair, pressed bar bund to hor left aide, gauiicj "Oil, Lard!" and nor band full back, her eye apparently flxod ou tUa ceillni;. "Coma, brnce up. XbU aiut uo wax work show." Bo spoko a young mnn as lio diwbod a little seltzer in bcr fuca from a siphon. A woman followed it with somu gin. "Ob, there's something wrong -got a doc tor!" scrcamod one of the girls. Ilia boss was called iu and made a briof oxuiuiuu tion. "Doctor notbin'l No doctor la New York can help that ease," was his verdict. "Leave her set where the is I'll cull tho cop," nnd ho bo did. Then tho comments were many and various. "Didn't alio B' off eosyf "Yes, that's tbe way it fetches 'wo," "Well, she was a good girl and true to the KM "And tbe Ki.1'11 feel mighty bad about this, for bo stuck to her good und stiddy." So said tbe girls. Tho men hod hastened nwny, but Annie's girl companions wutcbed by her corpse and announced their inten tion to glvo her u good funeral If her friends did not claim tho body. FAMOUS DUT DECREPIT. Cisco's Criminal Court Rulldlnff FnlU to Dttc.iv. 'S'-":T '. "riovlns somewhat evor t rapid decay of her famous criminal court building. It isu't a large or commodious affair, and was "slung up," so to speak. immediately after tuu great Ore; but it is unpleasantly suggestive of danger and de fects in other structures to ilnd that this one Is literally crumbling awuy. The ulr iu it is so bad that tho occupants suffer ter ribly, and tho frequent falling of large inassos of stone makes tho udjncuut side walks dangerous. In fact, the puvoiuwit on one side has been broken to pieces. A CHUMOLINO BTIU'CTUKK. In the court room many noted criminals have lieen tried, and in tho annexed jail nnd iaM vard some of the worst have taken the drop for eternity. Of tbeso the most noted were tho nuarcUlsts, and noxt to them tho Cronln murderers, who Just es caped tho gallows and only just. Despite all wo know of Chicago's wonderful growth it seams strange, that a criminal court buildiug which was amplo in lb73 should bo entirely too small now; yet tlio population has increased iwu per cent, b.j the court would have to move anyhow; but the building is a shocking "obi ruin" at the age of seveuteou, und Chicago mourns the fact. Tuutmmg scnool lu Switzerland. Gyninastics, by tho way, are taught iu every Swiss school, r.ud a proper gym nitsium with nil its lx'lonjfings is at tached to every school limine. Tho Swiss setuinuries for tho preparation of teach ers tire opou to both sexes, and gome of tho best touchers in tho publio schools lire ladies, though thp number engugej is very small, perhups not 10 jier cent, of tho whole. Their pay, too, ubsurd though it seems, is Boine UO jier cent less llinii that of mule teachers. Thero aro no young, inexperienced girls teuchiuir in tho schools, ami no young men usiu tho school desk whilo waiting for some thing better to turn tip. School teach ing is a serious business thero, and tho calling of u lifetitao. S. II, M, Byera in Uaiper's. ii SOBER THOUGHTS. A nit of Morallrlng Aiiriprint to New Venr'g lajr. From timo imincinorial tho new year lias Ijoon tho poason for fresh and gixxl resolutions. We enn even itnngino i C'irnr hiniRclf, shortly nfter tho refornm thm of tho nilendiir, remilving that ho wo:iM ceiuse to think again of a kingly crown, iiml Lnctillus resolving that no banquets of jiencrK-ks' tongues ami night ingale' bruins should cost morn than no many sestertii, Cntnlino resolving on no iticro eonspiroHes, and Cicero njxsn Uwa talking. And doubtless long leforo their time them was soino otlier day wt aiwrt and made memorable by this biuiio cus tom, for preu when Adam and Eve lei t Eden they must havo nia.lo a resolve to eat no inoro apples of tho tree of tlie knowledgo of good and evil, sliould they chance to coino across them. Hut indeed tho making of good reso lutions has always been so oiwy that ono marvels why any day In esocial should ever havo own set apart for the purpose. Yet tho fact is that almost ewry one liken to postpone tho time of relinquish inir tho particular naughtiness which for any reason 1ms Imm-'OHio objection- j nuie, whether tlio reason oe uie nnro fact of its own ihnrncter or bo the in jury it works. It is so easy to lio good next week or the week after, because that tierson who is going to be good next vutsk or the j week after is another individual, the jierson of that time another jK-rson, not one's self, not tho person of this time. It is so iiiillcnlt to Bay, Now, now, now is tlio time to leavo off! because tho icr son whom "now" addresses is one's self, and experiences tho whlo bitterness of tlie renunehttioti. And for this reason we may observe that usually tho timo for carrying the goo.l resolve into effict is seldom this moment or this day, but is always among tho to-morrows; and tints nncoun tod good rewjlutionsanemiwle in any part of thu last year, Uio time for tlmir Ixidding into action being always loft for Um first day of tho new year. It would seem, then, that this Brat day of tho new year is really a sort of sacri ficial day, and while we never celebrate it with external ceremonial as a day of Biicrednnss, as we do many other holi days, it is in very trntb. a day of sacred liens in tho effect that it bus upon us as a luouns of grace, let us say, since there is no question but that the making of good resolutions is a means of grace, no mat ter how poorly we use the moans after ward. On that ono day of all tbe 303 wo have the chauoe to make ourselves better than we were by all tho height of j our desire and our resolve, and thus something of the loftiness of tlie desire and tho resolve belongs about tho day. Harper's Bazar. Ou Way of Culling. PERSONAL. Vlnltiiig cards left Now Year's calls a Mpecially. Kane but high tolled callers fur uktiind. Klivirant attlru and fruqut-iil cbaiiKV. AddraM K 84, odlcu. The above Advertisement in ono of tho Chicago dailies attracted thu attention of a reportur. A correspondence was entered into with tlie result of an in terview being nrrauged for, the adver tiser being quite unaware that publicity would be given to what was developed. The manager of the "social agency," for such ho called his establishment, was fonnd occupying an office in ono of the tall buildings, and explained that tho general purpose of his business was tho leaving of calling cards, thereby saving society people the troublo of doing this work themselves. "Ordinarily," he said, "1 employ half a dozen carriages and an equal number of footmen. I can save a lady the troublo of driving around and leaving her, card by doing the work for her, and if you want anything done that way I would lie pleased to serve you. My charges are moderate." "Wluit do you charge?" "My regular rates are $1 per 100 cards left, but I make a reduction for heavy business." "How do you manage to do tho work so cheap?" "Why, by leaving cards for a liirgo number of ladies with one trip, where several hundred wonld bo required if it were done by tho ladies themselves." "What are your special features for New Year's?" "That, of course, is our biggest day, not only from the number of calls' that are made, but because we work on Now Year's in u double capacity, not only de livering cards for those who choose to employ us, but leaving them in the baskets hung outside of our patrons' doors. We will have over a hundred carriages calling this New Year's, and wo will have to supply them with gen tlemen in dress suits. We will also have a number of callers on foot, at half rates, as some prefer these." "Wluit is the advantage of all this?" "Whx, it gives prestige to the ladies called upon. If they can seem to receive so many calls, although not entertaining, they must be considered very desirable people to know. Seel" Chicago Herald. A Servant's Perplexity. There is a growing impression that New Year culling is falling off; that the ... H .... ... nl Bmiituatina ivrul ! the pleasure and profit. But so long as the White House sets the fashion there will be hundreds who will follow. The White House is tenacious of custom and precedent, and not until we have a bach elor or widowed president ntterly desti tute of female relatives will tho White House fail to keep open Now Year's to all comers. But there aro annoyances. At a cer tain O street, houso two gentlemen called together. Tho servant whose duty it was to attend tho door had disappeared for tho time being and tho cook was drafted into service. She wan not up to the latosr development of polite circles, butwaa not to bo caught napping. After a brief parley at the door slio np pearod in tho parlor with a single card in her hand. Beckoning to hor young mis tress she said ia a stage whisper: "Thayre's two min at th' dure, but they've awnly wan ticket Shall oi lit th' both av tbiiu to?" Washington Ioat. ' Jhe Best and Purest Medicine SVs EVER MAD2. (JraJtwIll drive llio Itiimcirfromynttr ''i- iCsW'i'11111! ""'1 ln"1" your kln 4" a OTtt li'im lui'l siniHith. Thcw 'b VTsivl'Imnlrs nnil lllolihr 8 ' "f '', sVfvWlllell mnr Vnl,r 'M,'",', P J fi 4 VsKixre caused ly Impureb 1 . NVllo.l, nn( run i f ''' 'V'ivvroiiirvMllnaHhirt W 'iw"c " y"? "' Tie IwlJVV' AVS ninall only tV. A f-o, Jt Mxmiiful. ItUth.r'Vs o - . iM'Kt and rhiwlkaT V m.'.llrlno. Try ft, inaW "5 '-., yon will I'O mil filed. oe. j uetltof )iiurIruintlot. sV 'i'j ! 3 no.f'T WAIT. OKT IT IT OMCBv. A t I If you nro iiffcrin from Klil- ) Inry IiIm'NW, ami ih to llvo tn I old rk. use Mtl.flll 11 BITTKIW I 3 xiiey never fall lo cure. Semi 8 j-cent manii w A. r. imiway it to UoU)n.MuM., for best uivdluul work publlaluMt? Qonstipation, IP not remedied in season, is liable to lsM ouie habitual and chronic. Dras tic purgatives, by weukeuing the bowels, coullrin, rather tlian cure, tlie evil. Ayer's I'ilU, belny mild, efTective, nnd strengthening in their action, are gener ally recommended by tho faculty as tbe best of aperients. " Having been subject, for years, to cnnstiutin, without being ablntotind lu in- relief, I at lust tried Oyer's I'llls. 1 ilnem it botli a duty and a pleasure to testify that 1 have derived great ben elit from tlicir use. For over two years jia.it I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I would not willingly lio without them." U. W. Dowiuuu, 'M Hint Main St., Carlislo, l'a. "I have been taking Ayer's Pills and using them iu my family since 18ii, ami cheerfully recommend them to all in need of a snln but effectual riithnrtic." John M. lioggs, l.iiuinvilli , Ky. " For eight years I win nflllctnd with ronHtipntion, wliicli at last became ho bail that tlie doctors could do no mori for me. Then I begun to take Ayer's I'llls, nnd soon thn bowels recovered their nntiirnl und regular lu tion. no that now I nm in excellent, health. " 8. h. Lou'libriilgn, liryan, Texas. " Having nscil Ayer's I'llls, with good results, I fully indorse them (or the inr ies for which f bey are recommended." T. Connors, M. I., Centre liridge, l'a. Ayer's Pills, FllllPARSV BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mat's. Bold by sll Drumilitt sod IUra la Uwlidasa The Meat Baceesanil Demedy ever dlsoo ercd, u It Is oartoln In Its cilecU and does not blister. Read proof below t Da. B. J. Ckxdux Co.: Sirs : Last Summer I cured a Curb upon my horse with your celebrated Kemlull's Kpavlu Cure and It was the hest Job 1 over law dono. I have a dozen empty bottles, having used It with perfect suueeu, vurliiKevery thing 1 tried It, on. My nelghlsr hail a home with very bad Spavin that made lilm laino. He asked me how Co euro It. I recommended Kendall's Spavin Cure, lie cured the Spavlu lu just lliruo weeks. Vours respectfully, Woicorr Wittcb. CotomtTi, Ohio, April 4, "SO. Da. a J. Kasnn.t. Oo.t Dear Sirs : 1 havn buen soiling more of Kendall! Spavin euro mid Flint's Condition Powders than over before. One mun said to me. It was thu best Yowder 1 ever kept and thn host lie ever used. Kvspeetfully, otto L. IIorrxAX. Cnrrrdiaiiao, N. T., Hay 10, "SO. Dr. n. J. Kkxdili. Co., neur sirs: 1 have used several bottles of your Keudall's Spavin Cure with perfect succeiis, on a valuable and blooded mare that wasqultu lamo with a Bone Spavlu. Tho mare la now entirely free from lauiMue and shows no bunoa on the JtHnt, ltespoctf ully, F. U. UoTciuss. KENDALL'S SPAVIH CURL . Mosaoa, La., May 8, "SO. ' Da B. J. Kkrdall Co., Oents : I think It mr duty to render you my thauks for your far famed Kendall's 8pavln Cure. 1 hid u four year old filly which 1 prised very highly. She had a very severe swollen leg. I tried ubout eight dllTerent kinds of medicines whloh did no good. 1 pumhosed a bottle of your KsudoU's Spavin Cure which cured her In four days. I remain yours. Jtaaiox Dowocx. Price SI per bottle, or tlx bottles forts. All drug gists have It or can get It for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprie tors. VII. H. J. KENDALL CO- Knosburgb. Fulls. VermoaU Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOM SUURG, 1. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ULOOMSUUKG, TA. Office over I. V. Ilarlman & Sons' Store, Residence, K. E. Corner Centre and 1'ourtli httccti. Dr. J. T. FOX, DENTIST, I BLOOMSBURG, PA. All the latest appli.ince for manufacturing, treating, tilling and extracting teeth. Ail stylus of work warranted as represented. vmce on miu direct, near bast. 7 KNi5Airsl RAILROAD TIME TABLES. J-JELAWARK LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NOHTH. r. m. ft 41) ftU sos M HO 6 m 41 6 ,10 HM M T eft V 11 7 is 7 m 7 43 7 Ml 1M 7f SIM HIM 8 U 8 17 l 87 IU 840 84S I M 00 r. at. F. M. A. M. k. M. NOBTSVltSlaLAND (smeron t'liulasKy 1 Ml 10IS 8 IS 8 3 8 AS 7 lift 7 1 iU 7S7 71 7i 7U 7 4H 7f 818 8 It 8 24 8 if s 834 8 H 8 4.1 8 4 SM 8MJ M 8 W lo Ift 10W 111 IS 10 4.1 III Ml 10 ft; 11 ft 11 U 11 18 II 0 II t 11 M II 88 11 4 II fts uo u 10 1 11 I ft 13 i!H 17 un 11 140 111) 14 ft imnviito 8 II i'lui 3 Hi 41 'aLawlssa Hupert HlootnstMirg Rsnv Uuie MkHce. Willow drove- llrlitrcreek Berwick ItMAeti MtVfti 1 6V Hick's Kerry Sllkkshlouy nun iocs ...... Nantknke.. Avondi le 1'lynioulh flytnouta JaactloD 8 is a 4S M ainifston llnneit... Iiiltoy rvoinlnif 4 09 4 OS 4 11 West lltlatoa. IILLstnn Tnylorvllle M '. 1 ni 8 17 10 9 H 1 IS Sail I go u r. a. r. a nenevue Seas n tor. 4 ifS STATIONS. bOUTU. a.m. A. m. r. h. r. M in M 1M ll 818 WAft .... SSI ae lu 00 t ml 8n lous ll 8 81 IN 1018 8 18 8 41 8 48 IV H XK4 8A 8 47 10 87 J 8ftft 8S1 1080 .... 8ft S ii U 84 8 87 1 MS 8 88 1 0 38 8 48 7 87 7 08 10 48 8 44 718 1 18 10 47 1 NI T 18 114 10 M 8 8ft 7 81 1 19 lOftA 9 ft 7 88 7 Vft 1 1 08 8 08 7 41 7 37 It 19 880 785 8CSHTOK Kellevue TaylnrvllW! Lsekawanna Hlttntoa. West Ptttetoo. Wyoming manoy Heuaett Kingston Plymouth Jo net Ion. Plymoutkw Avondale.. , Nantlcoke Hunks-kl , Uhluksblnay luck's rerry 7ftft 1139 8 81 SOT 8 01 11 84 8 4U 8 18 Heaca Havea Berwick 0 07 1140 8 47 870 Briar Creek 818 8M 8 87 Willow drove. 8 13 11 M) ST 8 31 Lime Ridge 8911 1184 4 08 8 3J r.spy e 'in i ni 4 e s si Hlonrnalmrs; 8 88 18 08 4 1ft 8 47 Hllpert 8 97 19 19 4 88 8S Catawlsea 8 49 19 17 4 8s 8 57 Danville Sft7 1138 4 48 9 IS Chulasky 4 84 Cameron 9 (H7 1 41 8 no 98 MOBTBtra8BaLAND. 9 39 l M ft is 9 4S a. m. r. u. r. u. r. m. Connections at Rupert with PMIad-lptiia c ReaIInK Hsllro.d tor TsmAnerd, Tamaiua, Wlillamspnrt, unbury, potisvllle. etc. At Northuinberltnrl '.Villi . & K Ulv. P. R. K. lor llsrrlsbunr. Ukic lbiven. KuiDorlum. warren. C'orry aud Krle. w. r. HAL-si KAU, uin. Man , ecrsnt'in, l'a. Pennsylvama Railroad. P. . K. R. R. AND N. C. R Y .DIVISIONS. a effect De. 14. 1880. Trains leave Sunbury KAttTWARD. :5ft a m. Train 14 (Dally excent Hundavi tnr Ilarrlsburir sr.d iniernidll.i e stntlons srrlvlnir at Hhllit'lelnlila 8:IS p in. ; New York V.Mlp. m.; ralllino e, 3:Ki p. 111.; aLlri.on ft:M u, 111, connecting ut Philadelphia (or all -Ci Shore poinis. raasenger coacues 10 I'lillaUelpliU, lialtlmore. l-fo p. m. Truln , (DnTy except Sumliy.) for Hitrrlsnuri; and lnteruicdlaie stations, arrtvinf at PI Imile phla ai 8::o p. in. ; New York, V 3i p. lu. ; lialtlmore 8:4ft p. 111. ; w aslilncton : Ii p. m. Parlor cars to Phllmlelphtu and posseuifer coaches to Philadelphia and Kultlmore. :0S p. in Truth 8, (Dully,) for llurrlsixinr snd nil Intermediate stations, arriving at I'll I lade 1 plilii 4:4 a 111 ; Newlork 7:l a. in. Piillinsn aleupluif car from llan lshuiv t i hlladdptiU and New York. I'htlurleiphls msoniers con re main lo 8 eeper uiidl-tnrbfd until 7 a. m. I:f0 a m (Dally,) for llarrlsburir anil Inter mediate station', arriving at Philadelphia ti: On. in., New Y'nrk V:8i) a. in, Hnltlinore :'.1I a. in., wasilncton 7:30 a. m., Pullman fleeplng cars to I bllit'lelpliti slid passenger coaches to 1 lilla del phla aid UHliIinor . 8:S a. 111. Train 14 (Diillr,) for Harrlsbuiv and Int-rm-dl it- stations arrlvlmt at baltl inore :l8u. 111. and Was' lntrton v:ftft a. ni. and Pullmsn sieei'lhjf cirs to nulilmore, WasblUK ton, and Passeuger couches to Baltimore. WESTWARD. 9:04 s. m.-Trnln 8 (Dally evcept Sunday) for ranundi.litua, Kocliester, HulTitlo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman aleeplng- cars and passen ger coaches to Hoeliester. 8:10 a. m Train 8 (Dally,) for Erie. Cnnuodal BUi and Infrm-iiutt Ntutlnns, Kochoster. Huf raio nnd NbtKara KiiIIh, with Pullman palace cars and passenger coaches to Kile and Roches ter :!) Tr-la 18 (Dully,) for Lock Haven and Intermediate stations. 1: p. ni Train 11 (Dnlly except Sunday) for Kane, Canandols'iia and lnti.rmedtatn atallons, hochester, liufl.ilo, and Msifsru Kalis with through passenger conches 10 Kuue and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. ft 8') p. in Truln 1, (Dally except Sunday) for Reiiovo, Kiuilra and Intermediate stations, 8:ft4p. 111 Train 31 (Dally,) for W llllauisport and Intermediate stations. THROUGH TRAIN FOR arNBl'BY FROM THK EAST AND SOU I'll. Train is Leaves New York, 12:15 night, Plilis, delpbl i 4;S) a m , Haltlmore 4:4ft a. m., Hauls burg, 8:iu u. m., daily arriving at mnbury U:5 a m. Train 11 l eaves Th lalelphla 8'SO a. m, WsHhlncrton S;m a. in , Haltlinore 9:00 a. m , (dally except Sunday) arriving at Minbury, 1:44 with Parlor eir from Phi udelphK and passen ger coaches from Philndelphltund Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 8:00 a. in , Fhlladel. phi 11:4 1 a. in , Washington I0:.v) a, 111.. Hnltl inore ii:4S a. in , (dally exeest Sunday) arriving at sunbtiry 6:) p ui. with pawentcer couches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 91 leaves New York .00 p. m , riillnde). phi 1 4;S p. in., V gshlngton 8:i p. m., Raltlmore 4:Si p. m. (Dally) arrlvlug at Suubury 8:ftt p. 111. Train 8 leaves New York :3J p. m, Pblladei-phlai-:8l p. m., Washington 7: 10 p. Ill, Raltl mne8:ir. p in , (Dully exeent satunUv,) nr.lv lug at Kunbury, 8:m a. ni. with lu'imin sleeping cr and p.issengcr cotcUes from WttolUgton and lialtlmore. Train 3 leaves New York 8:00 n. ni.. Plilladel. splits ll:'.'ft p ui , MashlngtoD 0: 0 p ni , Haltl- iwio'ia, y iu , i'tiii.v,f urriviii(( ut runoury &:10 a. in., with Piilliinn sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Haltlinore und passenger couctes f roui Philadelphia aud Balti more SUNBTJRY nAZLETOV, It WII.KKSHARRR RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaver sunbtiry tO;io a m. arriving at Illooin Ferry -0:48 a. in., V. likes Btrre 13 Op. m. Train 11 leives suubury 5:3 p ni. arriving at bloom Ferry cm p m , Wlikes Hurre ;:.v p. in. Train 8 leaves 'A P.kes-Harie 11:17 a. m. arrlv. lug ut lilcom Furry lil.ir p. m., bunbury 1:2s p. 111. Tsln 10 leaves Wllkes-Rnrre 3:1S p. m , nrrlv. log at Bloom Ferry 4M p. in., suubury t-ii p. m. BUN DAY TRAINS. Tmln 7 leaves sunbury 10:00 a. in., arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:4s a. in , Wl.kes-Hurre IU: lu a. 111. Train !8 leaves Wilkes. arieft:0p. in., arlv. Ing at Bloom Fe, ry 6:3) p. m , suubury 7:s0 p, ui. Cll 'H. R. I'l (in, j It VvooD. Ueu. Manager. Uen Pass, Agt. B LOOHSBUUU & SULLIVAN U. It. Taking effect MONDAY, NOV. 17, JW). BOUTU. NORTH. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. STATIONS, r. M. P M. A.M. A.W. p.m. r. M. BlCKJiuhLurg, ........ 8 W 13 10 1 1ft 8 35 9 3ft 8 40 Main Blreel 8 18 Pi 01 7 07 8 4J 9 43 8 47 Iroudale . 9 18 13 0 ' 7 01 8 45 8 4ft 8 50 Paper Mill 6 0b U 53 68 8 51 3 53 8 68 Llghlstrcet 8 06 11 4 8 8 53 8 58 8 58 7 03 Oruilgevllle 5 51 11 88 8 41 9 05 8 07 7 10 Forks, 5 4ft 11 i7 8 18 V 15 8 17 7 SO Esber'a n 6 43 11 31 8 S i V 20 8 30 7 VI ilUIWuter. ......... ft 87 11 18 4 8 8 87 8 3S 7 38 BHtitOll m ft 88 11 09 8 18 9 87 3 S3 7 88 KdHOUS, 5 S3 11 04 8 11 41 8 38 7 41 Coles Creek 5 80 11 03 8 IW V 44 8 43 7 48 Hugurlouf ft 18 11 57 8 I'l V 48 8 48 7 (3 Laubaebs, 8 19 10 61 8 00 9 63 8 50 7 67 Central 8 03 10 43 ft 63 10 03 4 00 8 07 Jamison City,.., 6 00 10 40 ft 50 10 10 4 os 8 10 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar r. M. A. at, A, M. A. H, P. H. p. . rillLADELNIIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER NOV. 13, 1890. Trains leave BToomsburg as folliwi : (Sundays pxcepted ) For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts Tll'e, Tnmsqua, Ho., 8 o 11.13 a m. For w llll-nisport, a. 111 s. m.. 3 18 p. m. For Danvllie anil Milton, 8.10 a. u , 8 18, 11.00 p. m. For CatnwlRsa f.05, 8.10, 11.13 a. m., 18 to, ft.oo, 8.311 p. m. For R 11 pfrt 8.05, 8.10, 11,18 a, m., 19.3'), 3.18, 8 no, 8.311, ll.im p. in. Trains for Illonmsburg Leave Ne'V York via of Philadelphia 7.4J a. m., 4 no p. in. nnd via Kaston 8 45 a. Iu,, 8.45 p. m Inve Philadelphia IP.00 a. m , 8.0O p. m. l.v-avn Hearting it. W a. in. 7 67 p. m. lave Pottsviun pi 3:1 p. ru. Leave Tsmnipnt 1 31 a. ni., 8 !S p. m. I'sve wniiiiinsr ort. 3n h. ii 4 is n. m. l eave Culawiwa 7.iki, 8.40 a. m. 1.30, 810, t.10 11.03 p in. Leave Rupert 8.31, 7.08, 8.4", 11.38 a. m., 1.89, ft XI. '.is, i 111 p. m. For Hall lmore, Washington and th West via R AO. R R, Mirotigh trains Pave (ilrard Ave. nue Station. Phlla. (P. t R. It. R.) 4. til. (.111. 11.37 a. m , l.3t, 4 St. 5.'ft 7.?3 n. m. H'Jbday84.18,8.03, 11.37 a. ui.. 4 31, 6.65, T 33 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. tave Philadelphia, Pier 7, Chestnut street Wharf, and souili Street Wharf. FOR ATLANTIC CITT.. week dnys Kxpre's, 9. . in., I.OO, 4 00 p. m. AccnmiiKslntlon, 9.00 a. m., 5 01) p. m. Sundays Kxpres. ttoe a in. Accommoda tion 8.1,0 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Returning, Leave Atlantic City. Depot comer Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues- Weeks dsvs Kxnress, 7 3i), 9.ini a. m. aid 4 Oil p m. Arramnindatlon. J.nj a. in. and 4 80 p. m, Sunday Kx press, 4 uo, p. ui. Aouommodutluu 7. 3d a. m. aud 4 30 p. m. A. A. MeLEOD, C. C. HANfOCK. Pies. Il on'l. Manager. tin'l Pass. Agt. .PROFESSIONAL CARDSjc- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ent's lluililing, Court House Alley, ilLOOMSHUUG, PA. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Post Office Building;, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURC.;, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-L A VV, Viri' lluililinjj, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKU, PA. H. V. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Buikling, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, id floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Raw!in",s' BuilJing, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. GEO. E. ELWELL, ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, Coiuiulian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRANK V. BILLMEYER, ATrOR N EY-AT-L AW, Dcnllcr's lhtilding, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 1 8. WINI-KKSIEEN. W. 1. UkLKLtV. Notary Public. WINTERSTEEN & BECKLEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans secured, Investments made. Real Lslate bought and sold. National Bauk BuiUliug, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Moyer Bros. Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Columbian Building, 2nl floor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. , B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Sts., BLOOMSBURG, Ta. 3"Can be consulted in Gernan. W. II. RIIAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, Noi th side Main St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, THYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Rock and Maikct Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye and tha Citing of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. I)., O.Hce and Residence, Third Street, West fct Market, near M. . Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours every afternoon nnd evening. Ppceial attention given to the eye and tha fitting of glasses. Telephone connection. M. J. 1 1 ESS, D. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. College, having opened a dental ollice in I.ockard's Building, corner uf Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Is prepared to receive all patients requiring professional services. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas nnd Local Anesthetics ad mini, tered for the painless extraction or teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Marlcg BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manna and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge sibc artificial teeth arc inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day. KIl'P & 1'ODMORE, " ARCHITECTS, CMcrhout Building, WILKES-BARRE. Branch Office, Bloomsburg, Pa., with Jno. M. Clark, Attorney and Counselled . J. S. WILLIAMS, r? AUCTIONEER, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Real Estate bought and sold. Parties re siring to buy horses and wagons would -do well to call on the above. EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBUS, PROP'R., '.Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences. WAINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molassea, Rice, Spices, Bicarb Soda, Ktc, N. E. Corner Second and Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. CjTOrdcrs will receive prompt attention. M. C. SLOAN & BRO-, MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Sleighs, Platform Wagons, Etc, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Eirst-c'ass work always on hand. Repairing neatly dose C4Prices reduced to suit the times. B. F. IIARTMAN REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Franklin, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia.. York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, ol New York. Queens, of London. North British, of London. Office on Market Street, above Main, Ma. 5. BLOOMSBURG. PA. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) , AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Established in 1S65. ) COMPANIES REPRESLNTEDj Assets. JFAna Fire Ins. Co., of Hart- fu'd - 9i528.3S8.g7 Hartford, of Hartford,. 5,233,60997 Phccnix, of Hartford, 4778,469.13 Springfield, of Springfield,... 3.099,903.98 Fire Association, Phila., 4, 51a.78a.i9 Guardian, of London Sovoo3.3a3.7t Pha-nix, of London, -',94, 503,48 Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) 1,643,195.0a Rovnl, of England; (U. S. Branch) 4.853.564.0B Mutual Ben. Life In. Co., Newark, N.J 41,579. "3. 33 losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office. BLOOMSBURG, P.. J. H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Office, Columbian Building, Second Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in tlie world, and perfectly reliable. Assets. Imperial, of London $9,658,477.00 Continental, of New York,... 5, 239,9k 1.38 American, of Philadelphia... 2,401,956.11 Niagara, of New York,,...,... 2,2110,47.86 CHRISTIAN F. KNAP?, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA.' Home, of N, Y. t Merchants', of NeYarV, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; peoples', N. V.; Reading, Pa.; German American Ins, Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well seasoned by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by nuy court of law. Their assets ore all invested in solid securities, are liable to the hazard of lire only. Looses promptly and honestly adjusted and paid as soon as determined, by Christian F. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county should pUronbe the agency where losses, if anv. arc settled and paid by one of their own 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers