Tho Best and Purest Medicine
EVER MADE.
Itwiiinnvcinoiiumorirnmyntir
V HVMti'tn. nml miikn vmir .Lin
!. VcW'lr.Hi ft"'! Iimiiiith. Thorn
. . 'o 1
. I'lllll Illolrhl'O
iWhlcli mur your In-nuty
niincii ny nnpuri
loil, nntf ran bt
. '4, Vn-niovrillnashnrt
vlo ami i
(Jlto great
"Ipii
o., -'n V. V 'h
7 fa w 4.
'. 'n- j
mull only ti'.i TW -V 'v. t'Vj"r.
........tlflll II U HlMtV V
nuMllrlno. Try ft, aiuT9, r
you w III Im MitUtiOil. V O.AV
DoN'lWAIT. UF.TITATONCKk.
If rnn nro MiflVrlntr from KliLW fiS
ney Disease, nml wish to live b?k ill
oi.i !!, ute M i.rm u urrrEiw V I
They never fall to euro. 5I
Semi 11 8eoiit mniiii ti A. I'. OnlMiiv ,t Co.
Husluu, MuHii fur beat Ulutllcul work published I
UfPTION
IN Its first stnscs, can ho mirrpusfully
cheeked ly tho prompt u.sn of Aycr'8
Cherry Toctorul. liven in tho Inter
periods of that discano, tiin coilj;h id
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
" I lmvo tisnl Avor's Cherry Ti'ctnral
vith tlie lirst eliiM t in my pructue.
Tliis womlerful preparntion orn ii suvril
my lifu. I hud a i unstaiit cnuli, niht
sweats, vas prmtly lcilmeil in llth,
Diid (-iven uji liy my pliynii'ian, Ouo
liotttu nml a lmlf of tlo 1'ectorul cured
me." A. J. Liuaou, M. V., Miildlulon,
U'enneasee.
" Several yenrs tio I was severely ill.
The doctors nunl 1 was in roniiiiiittm,
and tli at tliey could do uuiliin forme,
lint ndvised mo, as a last resort, to try
Ayer'B Cherry l'ecloral. After takiiij'
this medicine, two or three months I
was cured, and my l.cnlth remains ctl
to tho present ilay." James liirchard,
i)arien, Conu.
" Several years no, on a passajn liomo
from California, hy wilier, I contrurted
no severe a cold that for Homo days 1
was confined to my Mate-room, and a
Jihysician on hoard considered my life
n 'danger, lliippeniiij; to huve a bottle
of Ayer's Cherry lVetoval, I used it
freely, aud'my limes were noon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then I
liavn luvariahly recommended tills prep
aration." J. K. Chuudler, J unction, Va.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
i
raHPAitKD bt
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by ill DrongliU. Trie (l;ilxbottle,$k
The Most BnccftsBfkil Remedy over dltoor
red, ai It Is certain in 1U effects and does not
blister. Bead proof below t
rtnooKLTH, Conn, May 8, "SO.
Hlri: lAMt Summer I cured aCurbnponmyhnrsa
wlia your eelebrMuil Kemlall bpavlu Curu umt It
was the liAAt jub I ever saw Untie. I havea dnsen
empty Ixtalei, liavlnifuwil It with rorfnet success,
curliiK every thliiK 1 trlinl It oil My nolghUir hxl
B hone with a vory bad Spavin tbat madu hlin lame,
lie iikfd me how to euro It. I moommiitided
Kenduir Bpnviu Cure, ile cured tlio buuvla la
Jiut turvo weeks.
Yours respectfully,
WoLCOR WlTTKQ
. CoLtntBOi, Ohio, AprU 4, "90.
P. B. J. Knni.T. Co.:
Dear DIM s I have been selllmt morn of Kendall's
Rpavln Cure and Kllui'a C'nudltiou Powders than
ever before. One man said to me. It was the buob
it owder 1 ever kept ami the heat be ever used.
Auspeutfully,
OTTO L. HOFFMAlf.
Cm-msAiioo, N. T., May 19, DO,
D. I). J. KmnilL Co.,
Dear Sirs : 1 have used serernl bottles of your
Kendall's Spavin Cure with perfect suueeiis, on a
valuable and blooded mare that was quite lame
with a Roue 8pnvlu. The uiare Is now entirely free
from lauieneHS and shows no bunoa on the Joint,
ItespecUully, s'. IL UuTcatML
KENDALL'S SPJSV1N CURE.
. Moxaoa, La., Kay 8, "K.
Da. B. J. Rkxdall Co.,
Uents -1 thlnlt It mr duty to render yon my
thanks for your far fmued kenilaU's Spavin Cure.
I had a four yeur old nlly which I prised very
highly. She bad a very severe swollen vg. I tried
nbout eight different kinds of medlcluos which did
no goo.!. I purchased a bottle of your Kendall's
Spavin Cure which cured her In four days.
I remain yours,
Uabiox Dowdis.
Price ft per bottle, or six bottles for SI. All drug,
gists have It or oan get 1 1 for you, or It will be sent
to any address on receipt of price by the proprie
tors. Hit. H. J. KENDALL CO.,
Knoebura-h Fulla. Vermont.
Dr. J. R. EVANS,
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE
A SPECIALTY. .
Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. S. GARRISON, M. D.,
JIOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
I1LOOMSBURG, PA.
Office over I. W. Hartman & Sons' Store.
Residence, N. . Corner Centre and Fourth
Streets.
Dr. J. T. FOX,
DENTIST, !
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
All the latest appliances for manufacturing,
treat. n& tilling and extracting tcelh. All
styles of work warranted as represeuted.
Oliice on Main Street, near East.
RONS
HAM I'M. MU ADnl HN.
How lie Bnllsflefl Two fellows In Sonrch
of Kun.
An incident in tlio courso of 0110 of
Bnullmrif s journnys va (liscuHn.l liy
an old minister, who had tlio best evi
dence of its ntithonticlty pvMmiot'
which wu nftorwnrd confirmed by
Uradbnrn's nearest relntlves and bliv.'
niplier. Tho incident, says tho Sunday
Mnynsim, shows that his wit could l
inci ciless when saucily provolied. 1 1
had cotnu to n roadsido inn to wait for
iho stago conch. Vhila wailing, an
other pii'-soiiRcr nrrlved a youii( lord,
nltonded liy 1 lis vnlet. Tho young koii
lleinaii was lively, but stitlumiieil
hliKhlly in conversation. On soninu;
liiiiilliiini, whoso IMTBoniil npppnrnnre
would attract attention, tlio gay young
fellow, Hpcnklng aside to tho landlady,
said:
" Y-omi h-havp a parson bore. "
"Il'n a MuthodiHt preacher, my lord,"
unit alio.
"OH, tht'ii, I I-'1I havo n-a bit of fun
with liiin. " Approaching Uindlinrn, lie
mi id: a
"l'-p-prny, sir, c-c enn you t-t-toll inc
how it U I hat l!-a-r.al;iain'a ihh Hpulio?"
Iiia llmin, who know that if yon lm.lt
full at a stammerer you incroaso hUdif
fl Milty, replied:
"What did you !ny, sir?"
"l'-p-prny, sir, c-c-can you tell mi
1 1 -1 1 -1 1 . v it war tli-thut ll-Ha!iiaiu'ii iiin
dpi ike?"
" What do you say, dir?" crld Ilrad
burn, lookiiiii; uternly into hi-i f.icv, and
pullim; liU bund to his ear.
"l'.i-)-p-pii-pa-pa, " (.tntterod th" fil l
maker, 1, ml Ktnodvtith distorted f.iee,
unnlilo to put his question.
His valet camo to his rescue, nn.l,
bo iiir to liradlnirn, said:
"My lord wishes to know, sir, whether
you can inform him how it was thai
llalaam's Hpoko?"
"I don't know', nir, " was tho 11 in wo r,
"llnle-s it was that H.ilaam stanimeri.
so badly hiniNv'f that ho hired bin a.s.i t
speak for him. "
li.itli master and mnn ha 1 found fun
enough.
TI1K MOTION IIKMKI).
Ilia Honor Stoo I t'p for tlio Klgliti of
the OpjioMlnir CoiiiinoI,
Tho lutrt Ju.le Itlackmau wns vprv
parliciilar in reipiirim; attorneys to eb
servo tho rules of practice. In a cer
tain camo, siys tlio Albany Lmo Jtur
nnl. Lawyer T. had sued out a writ of
ciipiu.4. Lawyer L moved to quash the
writ, and wns procooiling with lii.-t nru
ment, when tlio court interrupted liim
with the following query:
Tiio Court What aro you readinp
from, sir?
Lawyer L. From n work on logic,
your honor.
Tho Court Did you Rive Urother T.
notice that you wore going to read from
a, work 011 loj;ic?
L:ivyor L. Of courso not, your
honor.
The Court Are you nware, sir, of the
rule of court which requires notice t
bo given of matter which would bo lia
ble to surprise the attorney 011 tho other
sido?
Lawyer L. Yes, your honor; hut tin
rule bus uo application to 11 matter ol
this kind.
The Court I don't know, sir; I don'l
know. I know of nothing that would
surprise Brother T. more thau loic, mid
if you haven't given him notice thai
you are going to rend from a work 011
logic, why I can't permit you to rea I it.
Lawyer L. proceeded with his argu
ment, and presently ho was ugaiu hit r
111 1 1 ted by the court
The Court What nro you rendinj.
from now, sir?
Lawyer L. Green's grammar, your
honor.
Tho Court Did you give Brother T.
notice that you were going to read from
Green's grammar?
Lawyer L (very testily) Of course
not, your honor.
The Court Well, sir, I know of uoth
ing in this world, aside from logic, that
would Binpriso Brother T. more thun
grammar, and if you haven't given him
notice that you are going to read from
Green's grammar, why I cau't permit
you to read it, and I shall hare to deny
your motion with costs.
A DESI'KUATK 11 KM COY,
nut It Frovet) ff.ictunl and Produced a
1'erfect ( nre.
Not long ago in a temperance meet
ing in this county this story was told,
eayg the Low is ton (Me.) Journal It
has since become famous, and the man
who told it has since had his name re
corded among the masters of Action, for
he is aud ulways was a noted wit:
"I used to be a drinking man, broth
ers, " said he, I used to stay out late
night. I used to go home in a deplor
able shape, and I always kept something
extra in the cupboard at home to help
1110 along to bed. My wife pleaded with
me and pleaded with mo, but no good.
I was at it day aud night aud night and
day, and I don't know where I would
have been now if this thing ha J not
happened of which I am about to tell
you. One night, to make my story
siiort, I wont home in a sad state. 1
wasn't, even then, ready to go to bed,
but I thought I'd go and take something
more. I kept a flask of liquor in a cer
tain place in the cupboard, but it so
happened this night that my wife had
moved it. It was awful, but S) groat
was my haste and so eager was I to
wallow the accursed stuff that I has
tened to the cupboard in tho dark, seized
the first thing my hands came into con
(act with in the accustomed place, nnd
before I know it I had swallowed oue of
my wife's flutiious. It cured me for
ever," Didn't Want au Introduction.
A ludy culled at oue of our banks and
presented a check which she wished
cashed. As she was a perfect atrauger
to the paying teller, he said very po
litely: "Madam, you will have to bring
tome one to introduce you before we
can cush this check. " Drawing herself
up quite haughtily, she said froesingly:
"Out I do not wish to know you, sill"
Richmond Dispatch,
I'LANKT MA Itfl IIYIXO.
tt Is Approatt'lns; Hie Condition of the
Moon.
TrofpFsor W. H. Pickpring, of ITnr
vard College, thinks that the planet Mars
is dying. For something like a year bo
has been devoting a great portion of
his time to olisorvntiom of the planet
Mars. Trofessor Pickering used in his
observation the 13 inch telescope, which
is soon to bo mounted at tlio Arequipa
station of the Harvard Olvservatory, and
he niado most determined efforts to mid
to our knowledgo of the most interesting
member of the planetary system.
"It is all a hypothesis after all, " ho said
to a New York Herald correspondent,
"There is no definite proof. Wo know
thnt there aro great patches of white in
the polar regions of the planet nnd that
they increase in winter and diminish in
Slimmer. This fact is abundantly con
firmed by photographs taken by the
Harvard Colloge astronomers at our sta
tion on Mount Wilson in southern Cali
fornia. On the night of tho 10th of
April we tok an observation and on the
succeeding night another one. On the
second occasion wo found that the white
space in tho southern hemisphere bad
increased during the 21 hours by an area
nearly ns largo im the United States. So
you see if this white appearance is duo
to snow thero mut linve Won a tre
mendous storm in sou thorn Murs on tho
10: h of April."
Professor Pickering romarkod in an
swer to a question about the northern
hemisphere that tho southern half of the
planet was far more interesting. It is
in that section thnt tho dark places nro
located which are supposed to be water.
The planet, in his opinion, being older
than the earth as well as smaller, has
passed the stage in which tho earth now
is nnd is approaching the condition of
tho moon in other word, is dying. Its
equatorial region is already practically
n desert, nnd if thero bo any life on Man
it is in tho southern hemisphere.
Tho appellation "canal," given by
Schiapnrelli to the marks upon the
planet's surface is, in Professor Picker
ing's iew, a misnomer. He succeeded
this summer in seeing several of them,
nlthough it was only after a month's
steady training f his eye and regulat
ing of the power of his instruments that
ho was able to distinguish any. He is
inclined to think that tho number of
theso lines may have beon overstated,
but at nil events he does not believe that
they contain any water. Ho has failed
with the spoctroscopo to discover any
traces of watery vaior in the "canals,"
though it would be possible to discover
it if it exists. Neither does lie believe
that these "canals" hove changed in
form, ns claimed
In tho course of the conversation the
professor Roid thnt the general color of
tho planet was dark red. On one night
it appeared darker than before, but not
as dark red ns New Jersey mud, with
which he had compared it.
Professor Holden, director of the Lick
Observatory, says, among other things,
in a telegram to tho Herald: "I think it
very important to cmphasizo the fact
that no one knows anything whatever
about tho actual existence or nnn exist
ence of life on the planets. The best
that can bo done is to inquire ns to their
conditions for habitability. Even here
tho most earneat eiToits of the best
ol servers with the lest telescopes hove
ticcomi lished very little.
Remarkable Ceremony In India.
Invitations were recently issued to all
oflicers nnd other European and native
residents to wiiuss a festival known as
"Agni Kund," which literally means
w alking over a pool of the, at tho .resi
dence of the Rani of Coorg, says a letter
from Benares. The invitations were
largely responded to, and all the Euro
pean spectators were astonished at see
ing tho natives walking over a pool of
living coals. Tho place where the fire
was placed was about 30 feet long, 4 feet
wide, aud 2 feet deep. At one end of
this was situated the god of fire, made
of kneaded flour, and the great god
Mahodeo was conveyed around fire three
times in a grand palanquin borne by
priests, amid great singing and dancing,
something after the fashion of the Indian
war dance and song. After the third
turn oue of the priests, with a drawn
sword, severed the head of the god of
fires, which they said had the effect of
"cooling the fire," After the defeat
of the god several natives, young and
old, of different castes, walked across
the fire with bare feet. None of them
complained, but repeated their walk a
She Had Thirty-two Proposals.
The guardian of a well know New
York girl, who was married in London
some few months since to a distin
guished man of her own nationality,
vouched for it as a positive fact that
his ward bad received 83 bona fi le of
fers of niarriuge since she entered
society. As the young lady is heiress
to a largo estate it is but natural to sup
pose that some of the aspirants for her
hand were inspired by mercenary mo
tlves. Others, and indeed the greater
number of her lovers, were in down
right earnest, wanting the girl for her
self. But sternly resolute, the "destroy
ing angel" kept up a steady fire of re
fusals till the all conquering thirty
second came along and won her as his
own. Interested or disinterested as
those lovers may have been, Mrs, '
record of proposals would make painful
reading to not a few of her sex. It
scarcely seems fair that one woman
should have such a monopoly of honors
that are secretly coveted by many who
go through lifo without ever having one
to register. The Illustrated American.
, A Better Charm.
A boy was knocking the horse chest
nuts oil a tree on Cass avenue when a
pedestrian observed:
"I suppose you think they will act as
a charm to ward off rheumatism, but
they won't"
"I didn't suppose they would," replied
the lad. -
"Then what do you want of them?"
"To act as a charm to ward off lickings,
I know a boy who carried four of them
In his pockets and didu't get licked in
four straight weeks!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.lc-
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORNF.Y-AT-I.AW,
Mrs. F.nt'f building, Court House Alley,
M.OOMSIIUKO, PA.
A. L FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Post Office llullding, 2nd floor,
EI.OOMSIIURG, PA.
C. V. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Win's Uuildinj, and fluor,
llbOOMSUUKG, PA.
II. V. WHITE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Wirt's ltuildinj;, 2nd floor,
liLOO.MSUUKC, r..
ROBERT R. LITTLE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian lludding, 2nd floor,
ULOOMSUL'KG, PA.
GRANT HERRING,
ATTORNEY A T-LAW,
Kawlins' Iiuildiag, 2nd floor,
DI.OOMSBUKG, PA.
GEO. E. ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbian lluilding, 2nd floor,
C LOOM SUU KG, PA.
FRANK. V. CILLMEVER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Dciitlcr's LuiUling, 2nd floor,
ULOOMSLUUG, PA.
L. S. WINI'EKSIEKN. W. U. UtCl.KV.
Notary Public.
WINTERSTEEN & BECK LEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Loans secured, Investments made. Real
Lsiate bought and sold.
National Hank Building, 2nd floor,
DLOOMSliUKG, PA.
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE,
Moyer llros. Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Columbian Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBUKG, PA.
: . B. FRANK ZARR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre St 5.,
BLOOMSBUKG, Ta.
' CtTCan be consulted in German.
W. II. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office, corner of Third aud Main Streets,
CATAWiSSA, PA.
J. B. McKELVY, M. D.,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, North side Main StH below Market,
BLOOMSBUKG, PA.
Dr. J. C. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Oliice, North Market Street,
BLOOMSBUKG, PA.
Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, corner of Rock and Market Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
IIONORA A. ROBBINS, U. D.,
Office, West First Street,
BLOOMSBUKG, PA.
Special attention given to the eye and the
Citing of glasses.
J. J. BROWN, M. D.,
Ouke and Residence, Third Street, West of
Market, near M. L. Church,
BLOOMSBUKG, PA.
Office hoars every afternoon and evening.
Special attention given to the eye- and the
fitting of glasses. Telephone connection.
M. J. HESS, D. D. S.,
Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental.
College, having opened a dental office in
Lockard's Building, corner of Main and
Centre Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Is prepared to receive all patients requiring
professional services,
ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. .
Ether, Gai and Local Anaesthetics adminis
tered for the painless extraction of teeth
free of charge when artificial
teeth are inserles.
All work guaranteed as represented.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
All stylet of work done in a superior manner,
and all work warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
by tbs us of Gat, and free of charge when
artificial teeth are roaerted.
'0 be open all hours during tbs day.
F. HARTMAN
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
North Ar.icrican, 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, No. J.
BLOOMSBUKG, PA
WAINWRIGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Teas, Syrups, Codecs, Sugars, Molasses,
Kice, ISpices, Bicarb Soda, Etc.,
N. E. Corner Second nnd Arch Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ClTOrders will receive prompt attention.
M. C. SLOAN & BRO.,
MANUFACTURERS OK
Carriages, Buggies, Pluvious, Sleighs,
Platform Wagons, Etc.,
BLOOMSBUKG,' PA.
First-c'ass work always on hand.
Repairing neatly done.
CiTpriccs reduced to suit the times.
M. V. LUTZ,
(Successor to Freas Brown)
AGENT AND BROKER,
Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency.
(Established in 1 865. )
COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
Assets.
.Etna Fire Ir.s. Co., of Hart
ford ?9.S2S3S897
Hartford, of Hartford 5,28,60997
I'htcnix, of Hartford, 4,778,469.11
Springfield, of Springfield,... 3.099.903.98
Fire Association, 1'hila., 4,512,782.29
Guardian, of Loudon 20,603,323.71
Phienix, of London, t, 924, 563.48
Lancashire, of England, (U.
S. Branch) 1,642,195.00
Roval, of England, (U. S.
Branch) 4,853,364.00
Mutual Hen. Life In. Co.,
Newark, N. J., 4'.379.8.33
Losses promptly adjusted and paid at this
office.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. II. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Office, Columbian Building, Second Floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in the
world, and perfectly reliable.
Assets.
Imperial, of London, $9,658,477.00
Continental, of New York,... 5,239,91.28
American, of Philadelphia,., 2,401,956.11
Niagara, of New York, 2,260,479.86
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Home, of N. Y.; Merchants', of Newark,
N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N. Y.;
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 ae and fire tested, and have never yet
had a loss settled by any court 0 law. Their
assets are all invested in solid securities, are
liable to the hazard of Crc only.
Losses 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
patronize the agency where losses, if any, are
settled and paid by one of their own citizens.
KIPP & PODMORE,
ARCHITECTS,
Osterhout Building, WILKES-BARRE.
Branch Office, Bloomsburg, Pa., with Jno,
M. Clark, Attorney and Counselled
J. S. WILLIAMS,
AUCTIONEER,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Real Estate bought and sold. Parties de
siring to buy horses and wagons would do
well to call on the above.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
W. R. TUDBS, PROP'R.,
'.Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern
conveniences.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTEIt NOV. 1.1, ISM.
Trains leave Bloomsuurg- as follows : (Sundays
excepted.)
Kor New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts
vIHh, Tumaqua, etc , u 11. 13 a m.
For v. illlxmsport, 1.10 a. m., 3.1ft p. m.
For DanvlUe and Milton, 8.10 a. m , 3 18, 11.00
p. ni.
For Catawtssa 6.05, 8.10, 11. 13 a. m., 12 so, 5.00,
e.uop. m.
For Rupert S.0A, 8.10, 11.13 a. m., IS. SO, 8.18,
6.00, 6.30, It.OO p. n.
Trains for Blnomshunr
Leave New York via of Philadelphia T.43 a.
m., 4 00 p. m. aud via Easton 8.45 a, in., S.4S p.
m
Iave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m . 6.00 p. m.
Leave Reading 11.no a. m. 7.67 p. m.
Leave Pottsville 11 30 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.81 n. m., 9.18 p. in.
Leave Wllliainsport 30 a. u.., 1.19 p. m.
Leave Catawissa 7.00, 8.40 a. m. 1.S0, S.J0, 6.10
11 (W p m.
Leave Rupert S.21, 7.08, 8. 4, 11.29 a. m., 1.38,
I. ai. 11 10 p. m.
For Bali Imore, Washington and the West via
B. 0. K K.. through trains h ave (llrard Ave
nue Station, Pblla. (k K. u. it.) 4.111, tun. 11. 87
a. m., l.Sl, 4 21, 5..VS 7.28 p. m. tundays4.16, .0i,
II. 27 a, Ol.. 4 84, 6 65, 7 3 p. in.
ATLANTIC! CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier 7, Chestnut street
Wharf, and Uouih Street Wharf.
rOB iTHKTIO C1TT.
Week days Express, s. s. m., 1.00, 4.00 p. m.
Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., 6,00 p. m.
"undays Express, tt.oo a. in. Accommoda
tion g.00 a. m. and 4.80 p. m.
Returning-, Leave Atlantlo City.
Depot corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues:
Weeks days Express, 1.30, V.00 a. in. and 4 00
p. m. Accommodation, 8.06 a, m. and 4 30 p. m.
Sunday Express, 4 00, p. m. Accommodation
7,8o a. in. and 4.80 p. in.
A. A. McLKOD, C. C. HANCOCK,
Pies, On L Manager. Qu i Pass, Aft,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
J-JELA WARE LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSIiURO DIVISION.
STATIONS. NORTH.
r. m. r. m. a st. a. a.
NORTftmSIHtAND 6 40 1 10 10 10
Cameron IM ... IM ass
CliUlUHKy It .... 10 87 S0
Danville 60S 8 11 101 a 4-
Catawlssa (is . hum 70s
rtupert SV3 I s ln) tit
litoomsburir s w a Si in ss mi
Espy S3S ,104 t7
Lime Itldge 48 .... 11 10 TM
Willow urove. Ms 1114 TM
Ilrlitrertek 6 60 .... l' 11 741
Berwick S 6 66 11 81 7 4
Heart) Haven 1 .... N 7B4
Hick's Ferir 70S .... 11 m son
Hlilckahiliiijr 7 88 1 17 11 45 (10
lluniock's 7X8 .... 1161 8 81
Nantleoke. 7 80 8 IS 1801 SIS
Avondde 7 43 .... 18 04 SSI
Plyriioutli-. 74 S 48 in OS
Plymouth Junction 7'8 .... mt 840
Kll.vslnti ; 67 ( 60 18 IS 84S
Mermen... go .... u jn S4V
Malttiy 807 .... 1881 86
Wrouilmr 8 11 IKS 1885 UN
Wot l itUiton 8 17 4 08 18 8 ll
Pitt -ton 8V5 4u7 ia 85 os
Durjea 8 . I it
l.ackHWkuna 8 8 Ul !
Taylorvllle. 8 48 ...... 18 48
Brllevue M7 .... 15 68 1
HCSANTOM 868 48S 18 67 t
r. h. r. r. m. f. m.
8TATION8. bODTH.
A.M. a.m. r.u.r.u.
Btrantok sis 8 60 1 40 8 as
HolleviiH (us (66 ....
Taylorvllle 6)0 10 00 U0 814
Lackawanna 6 is loot 168 8 80
Durtea. .. 88 10 in 8 08 888
1'lttbton 6 IS 10 16 8 07 8 S8
Went I'lMBtOn 6 35 10 21 8 14 8 81
Wyoming.. 6 40 1?7 8 30
Maltby , 6 44 10 80 .... 841
Kennel t H 10 14 8 88 844
Kingston ens 10 84 8 HI 8 48
Plymouth Junction. (HA 1048 281 8 68
Plymouth 704 0 47 28 8 58
Avondale 7 0 10 61 8 48 T4
Nantleoke 7 14 10 66 8 6 T04
Hiinlock's 7 80 11 08 8 08 1 10
t-hlekshlnny J n 117 TM
Hick's Ferry !i tl 8.1 8 88 T84
beach Haven 7 64 11 41 8 40 1 41
Berwick 8 08 1147 147 7 48
Briar Creek 8 0 8 68 T 64
Willow drove 8 18 11 rS 8 6T 7 6T
Mine Nidge 817 12 08 4 "8 8 00
Kxpy 8 24 18 10 4 09 8 0S
Hlonmsburg 8 81 1818 4 15 818
Kunert 8B7 12 M 4 28 817
Catawlraa 842 18 88 4 84 8 88
Danville KM 18 42 4 46 8 88
Cliulaxky So 4 64
Cameron f7 18 61 5 00 8 45
NOKTnCMBIRLAND t 82 1 OA 5 15 8 67
A. M. F. M . r. ST. r. K.
Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia, 41
Hearting; Itatlroid for Tmanetd. Tumaqua,
WllllainRrort. Stintiurv. Pottavllle ete. At
Northumberland with i",tK Dlv. P. It. K. for
IlarrtHbunr, lck Haven, Emporium, Warren,
Corry aud Krl e.
w. i. MA1.LSTKAD, uen. wan,
Hcranton, Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroai
P. K. R. R. AND N. C. RTf .DIVISIONS.
In effect Dec 14; 1890. Trams leave Sunburr
EASTWARD,
t:55 a. m. Train 11 (DaLlv excent RnndnVN fn
Harrlsburt; end Inlermedlve slattum arriving
at l'lilladi!lphla8ilE p. m. ; New York 6:60 p. m.;
rialtluioie, 8:10 n. m. r Mashtnirion 6:66 n. m .
connecting at Philadelphia lor all -ea Shore
poinia rasgenger coacnes to rmiadelphJa,
Haiti mora.
I'M) n. m. Train 8. fDnUv exoent Sniulnr 1 tnr
Hurrlsburg and Intermediate utatlon, arriving
at Piillndmphla at. 6:'i0 p. in :New York, 8:85 p.
m. ; Baltimore 6:45 p. m. ; w nsblneton vl6 p. m.
Parlor Cars to Phlludelllhla and nawnnirnr
coaches to Philadelphia and Hultlmore.
":t p. m. Train a, (Ually,) for Harrlsi.nrg and
all Intermediate HUitlotw, arrtvlnic at Philadel
phia 4:23 a. m: New York 7:10 a. m. Pullman
sleeping ear from llanlnhurg to Philadelphia
and Now York. Phtladeiphli passengers can. re
main In a eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m.
i:wa in (i)iiu)',) lor iiurrkburir and Inter
mediate Mat Ions, arrlvlsg at Philadelphia 0:10 a,
m.. New York 9:30 a. nt, bnltliuore k:20 a. m.,
WasMncton 7:30 a. m.. Pullman Meenlntr cant
to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phila
delphia aud Baltimore.
6:8 a. m Train 1 (Pally.! for nnnisbnnr
ami lntermedlatH stiiltnns arriving at Balti
more S:19 a. in. aud Wusi.tngtnn 9:55 a. m. and
Pullman sleeping cars to Baltimore, Wealilng
ton, and Paaserijjer coaches to Uultlmore.
WESTWAKD.
8:04 a. m. Train 9 rDatlr except Knndnv) for
CanillldHhrua. HochCHler. BnlTaln anrl Mniraro
Falls, with Pullman sleeutnif cars aud uaiiHen.
gercoachea to Hoehester.
6:10 a. m Train (Dally,! for Krle Canandal
gua and lntenupdlati tttatlonn, Kwhester, Buf
falo nnd Niagara Falls, with Pullman palace
curs aud passouger coaches to Krle and Uuuhes.
9:56 Trln 15 msllv.l for Loelc Tin von smil
Intermediate stattonn.
i:ia p. in. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for
Kane, ('unaDdalgua and Intermediate Mat Ions,
hoehester. BulTulOv and Mairara Falln wllh
through passenger coaches to Kane and Hoches- .
ter and Parlor car lo ltnchester.
5.80 p. mi Tram l, (Dally except Sunday) tor
lienovo, lmlra and Intermediate stations.
8:5 4n. ra. Train 91 (DallV.l for ll lninannrt
and Intermediate stations.
THPOUGa TRAINS FOR PUNBURY FROM
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Train 16 Leaves New York. 12:16 nicrht Phila
delphia 4;8.i a. m., Baltimore 4:45 a. in., l.'arrls-
ourg, txiu a. m., daily arriving at buobury :6S
a. iil
Train 11 Leaves Ph'ladelphla 8-60 a. m
(dully exeept Sunday) arriving st sunbury, 1:41
With Parlor car from Phl'adelnlila and najnn-
ger coacUes from I hlladelphl i and Baltimore.
Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a. m . i hlladnl.
phba 11:41 a. m., Washington 10:60 a. m.. Halts,
more li:4ft a. m , (dally except tundav) arriving
at sunbury 6:ho p m. with passenger coachtis
trouA Philadelphia and Bililuiore.
Train 91 leaves New York v. on n m . Phitminl.
phU4;86p.m., Washington 3:3 1 p. m., Kaltluioro .
4:38 p. in. (Dally) arriving at Nunbury 8:54 p so.
Train 9 leaves New York f :8i p. m , Philadel
phia I':) p. m., Washington 7:t0 d. m . Baits-
more 8:46 p. in , (Dally except saturdts) arrtv
lug at sunbury, 8:04 a. in. with ullin inaltoplng;
cars ami passenger couches from WusWiigton
win oauuiioro.
Train 8 leaves New York :C0 p. m., 1 tUladel
phlali:5p m., Washington 0:0 p nu, Haiti
more li:9n p. m, (Ually,) srrlving at unl)urr
5:10 a. m.. with Pullmin sleeping cww Irom
I'hlladPlphta, Washington and Baltimore ind
patwenger coaches from Philadelphia aud Haiti.
more
sunbhry pazleton, a wilkesrarhj
kailkoad, and north and west
BRANCH UUI.vV Y.
(Dally except Sunday)
Train 7 loaves Kunbury ift'Oa nx arriving? at
Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 18 Op. m.
Train ll leaves Cunburv 5:8 p so. arriving at
bloom Ferry 6:86 p m , Wilkes-Barra :'0 p. m.
Train 8 leaves '.vtikoa-Harie .1:17 a. m. srrl
lng at Blcom Ferry 18:37 p. m , suubury l:ss p.
in.
Tln 10 leaves Wllkes-BBrre 8:18 p. m. arriv
ing at Bloom Ferry 4:34 p. ui., suubury 6-88 p. in.
BUN DAY TWINS.
Train 7 leaves sunbury 1010 a. m., aMvlntr at
Bloom Ferry lo:4S a. in , Wl kes-narre . to a. m.
Train 88 leaves Wilkes, sr e 5: 0 p. in., arriv
ing at Bloom Ferry 6:39 p. ni , Miubury 7:i0 p. m.
CH 8. K. PUUU, J K. AO(iii.
Gen. Manager. Uen Pass. Agt.
pLOOMSBUUU & SULLIVAN K. U.
Taking effect MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1 Ml.
BOUTU. N. KTH.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lt,
STATIONS. P.M. P H. A.M. A.M. I. X. P. SI.
Bloomaburg,.. 8 88 18 10 J 15 8 85 9 86 8 40
Main street 8 18 18 04 7 07 8 48 8 49 8 4T
Iroudale 8 16 18 On 1 04 8 46 8 46 8 68
Paper Mill... 8 OS 11 68 6 66 8 63 68 8 88
Ligbtslreet. 605 11 49 (63 866858 t 08
Orangevllle.. 6 67 11 S3 6 43 906807 I 10
Forks, 6 46 11 .7 6 t3 16 I IT T 88
iauer b. ...... 5 48 11 11 6 80 9 80 6 80 T 84
Stillwater t 37 11 19 e 96 9 87 8 85 t 88
Uenton t 88 11 09 6 18 9 87 J HJJ f 88
Edsous, 5 98 11 04 i 11 9 41 88 T 44
Coles Crek, 6 80 11 09 1 9 9 44 8 9 T 48
Sugarloaf, 6 16 11 67 t 03 9 48 8 48 1 61
Laubachs,,. 8 19 10 61 6 00 9 63 8 60 T 8T
Central 6 08 10 43 6 53 10 0-1 4 00 8 BT
Jamison City,,., I oo 10 4o 6 no 10 io 4 e 18
Lv. Lv. Lt. Ar. Ar. aVr
P. M. A. M. A. M, 4, H. . . . 81