THE GREAT fGerman Remedy. TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. II tor lllii.-e l,';illl IIMIoltK SX'll i'IUMlil Kiel for n case where. M I, onHrM'liritllll TLU Mi ll Kinnn v r Hjit Villi cure you. notal-t or cure. III J I i ii toiih r w ill never fall. n iiiniiirciiiiuuniigoni rcellnsr: If so. nw leniit-etliovllliited lood when you nor In Impurities burst hi lliroiiL'h thn Mn n rimi1'i IIImIi'Iivs. mil Horn. Relv on Ml.rnrit I'.itikiih i tii licuiih win tui Stti fiii.-it Bittehs; t wi i rum von 11 iiiiLi'wiiliiiuri closely ciiiiflneil li the mills nml work 1 .linna i'lnrlt.tvrwi Hi tint oroeurc .tnlli-lcnt I ln....t,niffl l.tilru,,.. M i. mi it In 1 1 i n.-. I IB ' . . . ! vlll rum 1 .Ivor oin sIkuim una m i.riirn llfr-rtfl!. 'I'lintf will lnlut . Don't Is- ill not tlicu bo weak and -miragcd; it will cult iii'vir. CM, 11 Vi'll io l"l wUll to suffer from Ulioiim attain, ti w n l. tllo in siu.nu'it lirrrr.iifl ; It never fnll toeiirc M i.i iii li III I I KHS will Imllil toii up anil unite you strong and loiiiinv. M M ill 11 III I I Kll.- Don't l0 Wltllulll II botlle. Try It! you vui mnkryoiiriuomipj mro, rti'limiil stroll u;,EO win nor ri'Tiri ir. ini i viuir nean mini. Ladles til ilt'licali I '1 1 y M i li Hit health, who nru nil mis to -iili-lil, nml villi Will sleep well iti'l fool better for H nimlotvn, rhoulil um -rrriuit Hirrru. I in vim wimt thit Iti-xt Mi'ilhvii Wnrk tnilillnliiHl? Peru I 3 it-rent Btnmpri to A. 1'. OHi.WAr it Co-, Jiotou, Mum., uti rucclvo a copy, free. Sic! ii IS a complaint from which many suffer uuil fuw am entirely free. Its causo Is Indigestion nml n sluggish liver, tho cure for which is readily fouud lu tlm use of Ayer's Pills. " I have fiiiiml t!m for sick tirn livlir-, mused liy u disordered condition (if the rlimiiieli, Ayer's I'ills uro the must re liable n lncdyA Fuiiiuul C Bradbitm, orthinutoti, Mas.i. "After tlio use of Ayer's Pills fur tunny years, in tny practice nml family, 1 urn Instilled tn mi- uig Hint they ure 1111 xeei iil ealliurtie'nml liver medicine sns'ioiiing nil the claims made forihcie." - V. A. Wcstfnll. M. D., V. 1. Austin L. N. W. Railway Co., Uuriiet, Texas.f 'Ayer's Tills nre the best medicine Inou'ii to mo for regulating tlm bowels, nml fur nil discuses iniised by a dis oidorcd siniiini li mi-I livur. I willereil for over tliieu years from lieuilueho, in ilii;estlon, ntnl eimstipiitiiin. I luul no ni'petiti) ami wim weak ami nrrvous iiiust of the tiniu. ly naint; tlireo boxes f Aii't'i rills, nml nt tlm (tamo timo diet iii! niyxelf, I w as completely eureil." J'liilip Loi kw'ooil.Topt'Ka, Kuiihos. " I was troulilnil for years with imll piwtion, constipation, ami lieaflnehe. A few boxun of Ayer's I'ills, useil in smnll daily tloses, restored mo to health. Tlie'v nre prompt ami effective,." W.li. ttru'ut, Muadvillc, l'u. Ayer's Pills, rnsrAMD or Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Matt. 8u'd by all I)ru;i;lt nil Doalurt in Mwllalo The Most Soccos-iftal Betnedy trer auear red, ai It U witaln In ita effects and doe col buster. Head proof below t Brookltv. CoasUt ll&y 9t 9& Pa. B. S. Kn-nux Co.: Mr : Lat Bummer I cured a Curb upon my hor wltb your celebrated Kendall's bpavla Cure ami U was the bent Job I over Ukw done. I have a dosea empty bottloa, having umU It wltb perfect uccvm, curhut every thin I tried It on. VLj nt Urlibor had a bono wltb a very bail 8pavln tnai made lilm laiuo. ile anked me bow to euro It. I recommended lemUII'n Spavin Cure. Uo cured tlio bpuvui la Jum Uirea woeks. Youra reapeoUully, Wouott WirrrJU Counuca, Ohio, April 4, to. Pa. B. J. KavnAI.1. Co.; Diir hrt i I have liven aelllng moro of Kendall's Spavin Cure mid Kliat'a t.'uutlltlon Powders than ever before. One man said to me, U was tlio lxtt tVowUvr 1 over kept aud tlm beat b aver unco. ItcsDectfully, . Otto L. IIoFnua. CntTTUaxao, N. T., Kay 19, 90, pa. n. 3. Kusnii.t. Co., liear Sirs: I have used several bottles of your Eeiiilall's Havln Cure witli perfect aucuuss, ou a vnluuble and blooded mnro that wasiiulte Inino with a Ikine Spavtiu The mare la now entirely frua froia luiueneiis and shows no bunoa on the Joint, ltusjHiclfully, F. U. Buiuuua, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CORE. Uoxaoa, La., May S, HO, Pa. B. J. KEKbALt Co., Ueuta : I tlilnK It mr duty to ronnor yon my thank for your far fmucd Uemliill's Spavin Cure. 1 h ut a four year oi l lllly which I prized very lilRiily. bho hud a very suvore swollen leif. I tried uUmt elgla diilerent kinds of meitlcliie- which ill 1 no K'xxt. I purchiucd a Ixittlo of your Kuudull's bpaviu Curo which cured her lu four duya, 1 rciiiiiln yours, Uuuoa Dowoxx. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for All druit irlsts have It or can get It foryuu.orltwlllbescut to auy address on receipt of price by the proprie tors, UU. 11. J. KEMIAI.I. '(., iiuoaburuU l'ulla. Vvriuont. Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASE S MADE A SI'KCIAl.TY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, KLOOMSHCUU. PA. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, lil.OOMSUL'KO, PA. Office over I. V. llnriinan St Sons' ".tore. Residence, N. li. Corner Centre und l'oui tli Streets. Dk. J. T. FOX, DENTIST, ELOOMSfcUR.'., TA. A 11 .1.. I........ .,li iii.'ue fur m:intlf:li'!tllillt'. vii luc mivm B,.ii.itKv" - o- treating Itllinjj and exiractins Icelli. AM styles of woik warranted as represented. OMce on Main Sttcct, uear Easu n fSPAVINCUREyU TANI.KT ltl)t BlItVANT. flnlnti, Tniitig Znns hires, Much IM--llkea Anierlri. Ono of tlio in st iiitoroslittg clini netrM nttarlied t tlm snito of rxiloivr H.'nry M. Htimlpv lit llio 1ml Snloli Ilin () uiiaii. Wmrt In ntnttiro, lio lum bright inlellicnt pytM, which 8inrklL ns ho tnlks, nml it low nml mtiaicnl voice. Allhoiif-h only 21 ycniM of iiro, he Is well n n I in Arnbic lore, nml hns lind 11 11 opi Tiiinily to viiiit ninny of tho iiiincipal cllies of Knropo. Sali'li, as ho likes fo l.o cnllod. is Uevoioil to Ms muster, nml niea!H of liint w ilh ovlilont respect nml love. Ho snys Hint Stntiley is tlio friond of Africa nml thn fat her of its children. Roeetiily a reporter had n chat w ith Saleli. "How do you liku Aineiicit?'' ho wna Oskcd. "Atnerlrn; I don't liko It nt nil; it h no (lilTcretit from Kngbtinl, Tlio icoplo hero aoi'in to think too imu li of tliuiu Relves nnd too littlu of others; every American I meet wauls 1110 to talk only no mticli" hero Snleh held his h.ilid.t tdi nit 1111 inch apnn "nml they want to talk so tniicli," Htrulching hia urins out tit full luiijfth. "As noon ns I lnnded hero 1 felt lil;o RniiiK back fo Zanzibar. All Aitierii-um Beem to think that becausn n man it blnck bo is entitled to no consider uinn. I know that negroes havi) been slaves in tho United Slates, but wo Z.iii.iluii'es nre different; wo nlwnys bavo bea free, nnd in Kngland, if I ay 1 11111 Irmu Ztnzibar. they treat 1110 much lietter thnil they would if 1 should say Hint I wns from America. " "What kind of a man is Mr. Stanley?" Snloli was nuked. "lie is strict and stern, but ho is just," replied tho laiL "lio expects to bo olieyod, but ho never demands impossi bilities, llii treatment of the natives lias nlwnys been punctuated with con sideration, for their ipioranconnd super stition. In fact, I've often been sur prised to seo how much patience ho is capable of displaying. You must re lneinber that 1 am his servant, nml 11111 brought in moro familiar contact with him than even his cIovmI friond or inn-,t confidential companion, und I know w hereof I -ipoak. " "Have you ever known Mr. Stanley to 1h jruilty of 1111 net of cruelty to either a native, or 11 white man?" "N.i, Cruelly is Hometliinu; which Is not natural to him. 1 have, however, known him to punish those who de served punishment, but never unit si it was a easy of nee -it-ity, ns n maitf-r of example, or Bumelliin of that kimL I have never known or heard of his ever having committed n wniitou cruelty. " DINING WITH VICTOItM. Tli lllBliest Koolal Honor In ttnirtund Is n Very Dull Air.ilr Dininj; with the queen is a (-rent honor. Of course, full court dress must be worn by llio ladies; the e-eiitlcnien either wear their court dress or too Windsor uniform, w hich is really an ordinary dress coat, faced and cuffed with red silk, and adorned with gilt buttons instead of tuo ordinary black ones. The guests ns-enililo beforehand in a waiting room at Balmoral this is called the nnteroom, but at Windsor tliojfiaud corridor is used for this purp we. They rano thomsclves in 'wo lows, the ladies on one fide nnd tho gentlemen on the otlior, and tho persons of highest rank are placed furthest from tho door at which tho queeu will enter. About 9 o'clock' tho queen nppenrs. 111, d when she has received the Halutntioiisof her guests sho passes down between the to rows to the door of tlio statu dining room, and gos straight in to dinner. The guests j tin in couples and follow her. During dinner there is very little talking. The guests converse nniou themselves in whispers, for it is not ac cording to etiquette to siioak lomL From time to time the queeu speaks to some oue of her guests, Lut, as it is not proper to disagree with her, there is, oaturnlly, not very much done in tho way of conversations between her maj esty nnd her subjects. Dinner usually lusts for an hour or bo, aftor which tho whole parly adjourn to tho drawing room. Here the queen makes a few re marks to each guest in turn, which tlio latter reply to suitably, and without the smallest trace of originality. This ended, the queen returns to her privalo nppai ttnents, and tho dinner party is endedi It must be added, how ever, thut, dull as these entertainments are, there is not a single person who would seriously wish never to bo present at one, for an invitation to dino nt ono of the roynl palaces with tlio queen is tho highest Bociul honor Hint can be conferred ou a subject, Tho Lady. Ages of Man nml Wife It is always hotter for a man to bo sevornl years the senior of his wife. And I'll toll you why. Tho average girl who marries God bless her stays tit home and makes a him a blissful abiding place for her husband and her children. The man goes out into the world and has the responsibility of caring for those who are nt home, and yet time does not seem t J rot its seal on liini as it does on a woman. The little cares of life rufllo her, and too often make her look, as w e sny, "old befoio Iter time." Now, oven when this does not happen, "he d' proportionately grow old in appearance sooner than a man, nnd for that reason sho wants to take tho benefit of tho doubt, nml let him have tho nddod years to start with, Then, too, you hhould dodro to keep your heart nnd mind young; to be his Intellectual companion, and this is much easier when your husband is old onoii-h to bo "tho guide, philosopher, and friond." Tho lovo of a woman to her husband tilwnys has a little of tho ma ternal in it that is rljdit ami tonder but sho does not wish to bo mistaken for his mother. Ho wi-o, and mnriy a man older than yourself; ono who hai seon lifo in its many phases, nnd who can guide you over tho rocky place; 0110 who Inn learned that it is not always wise to obey impulse, but that any important duty should bo well thought over, WITH I.OTK A WAV. I rnnnot write, 1 rnnnnt play. There's nnllilliK left wnrt'i wlillo to nay. The limi' I empty, dull nnd cold; 1 foci as If 1 were itrowlni' old Jly lovo away. The clerk ticks on like onlemn fnte, lu bund- but point to tbo liour of eluht Put time kccs by on lendefi feet ; There's notlilnif left Worth liavlntf, sweet. With love away. I resile wnniler tn and fro. My looistpp-. eeliiilnit hs I koj The ml of mtiBlo nil lins fteil. And every di iieo nmf Joy seem dead hen love's nnay. Olivr! tlcnrl.ove! brlnit bnck to me My lienrt nml -mil that went with timo, Prlnif buck thyself, my iUy, my Unlit, Let no moro fall a 1 blnck a nlt-lit, 1th lovo nivay. 11 raiirl H. llnswln, TUB A UMIAK err. Thn World's Walt In Onlor to Learn It.i Letters. From 3000 to 1000 II. G maiil-iml labored with patience nnd ingenuity, yet never mcceedod in producing A, 15, C It wns reserved for tho Murniciaii traders, who. ns Voltaire poiuls out, were too busy to devote timo to the learn ing of four or five hundred emblems fur use in writing, to develop tho broad generalization of an alphabet, which was, in fait, nt first a kind of shorthand as compared with the syllabary. A knowl edge of the largo total which is inndo by the combinations of twenty-five things would show tho modern student that an nlplialiet of twenty-five loiters mie-lit easily lie employed inimitably in w riling. Yet when first employed tlio iilplmhct wns no doubt treated with scorn by or thodox writers, w hoso education bound them down by pedantic laws. It might bo good enough for ie;iioiiiiit merchan's,. but was clearly unfit for educated ior soiis. & it comes about thatnmong the earliest of nlphalielio tests wo lind dock ets on tho backs of cuneiform documents, which are neither religious nor historic, but merely mercantile agreements. lu theend tho universities werosw ept away, the hieroglyphic scribes were out of em plovincnt, and mankind was taught to write its own letters in tho A, 1!, C of tho l'liu'iiiciaii merchant, and finally tho hien glyphio and syllabic writings wero so utterly forgotten as to employ the lives of several giuorations of scholars for their recovery. 1 he inventors of tho nlphabot clearly worked on some previous syllabary, just ns the Persians or tho Egyptians tried to develop alphabets by selections' of nyl lubio emblems. The question ns lo the l'i leuician alphabet is st ill from what syllabary did it arise? The oldest dated monument-) in nlphalietical writing ns yet known belong to the loutli century. K C, including the Moabite stone and the new inscription of Panammu, for tho largo majority of Phu'tiicinu texts as yet discovered nre even later than tfie Per sian 11 ge. The famous coflin of Eshinun nzar from Sidou has been shown, by aid of a new ly discovered text from near Acre (dating 221 li C), to belong to tho times of the Ptolemies, and the one He brew text nt present known (the Siloain inscription) is verv dourly of tho age of Uezukiah, about 700 H C 18 IT A SL'IIM ICKG KD CITY? Wimt it Driver Shw of I'nut Clnssie Civ ilisation. In connection with the geological ex aminutiou between Grado and Pola, some curious investigations huve re cently been carried on, regarding which Dr. Vincenz Ililber reports in the "Pro ceedings" of the Austrian Inierial Academy of Sciences and iu the "Trans actions" of the Geographical Society of Vienna. According to these communi cations, local (Viheriiien know of a place to the south of tho Rovigno Lighthouso where their nots get entangled iu sub marine walls and bring tip fragments of them. A diver some years ago reported having seen there, at the bottom of the sea, walls and streets, and the site is looked upon as thut where the lost city of Cissn had stood. At the beginning of the present yenr, at the instigation of the harbor captain, U -vigno and Rear Admiral Hiuke, an examination of the place was made by a diver, who subse quently made the following affidavit: "Ou reaching tho bottom I found myself upon remains of overthrown walls, after examining which I arrived at the con clusion that they had been parts oL buildings, lleing a mason by trade, I was able to make out the layers of mortar. On pro ceeding along the spot I observed con tinuous rows of walls and streets. I could not see doors and window s open ings, and, iu my opinion, these wero filled up by gravel, seaweed, and other incrustations. Put what I could obseeve exactly was tho existence of a regular sea wall, upon which I proceeded for a distance of 100 feet I could not proceed . farther, because the air pipo and safety I rope did not permit of it. Nor cou-td I 1 rxamiiio the wall further on account of j tho adjoining great depth of water. From my observations I gained th iin j prcsMoii that the existing heap of ruins are tho remains of buildings, and formed tho opinion that a town had her been submerged by some catastrophe. With I tho exception of a loose stone-, which must have formed part of a wall, I could rot bring tip nny other object, ns tho masonry is firmly formed, from which I Could not bring out anything through i want of tools and time. " It appenrj conclusive that at the plnco named a human habitation, with houses, otc, has been submerged. Dr. Ililber staled that 1 a further examination, connected with blasting and tho raising of material, is probable. Should those works bo carried out the question may bo solved whether these ruins tiro those of the old Uoinatt city of Cissa or sonio other town. Ikis ton Transcript Admired It. Mabel What a perfectly oquisito now bonnet, dpnrestl Ethel Oil. I'm so glad you liko it! 1 was so afraid you wouldn't! Are you stiro you like it? MabelSure? Oh, perfectly? I nl wnys did adore the shape. Wiiy, I ha I three just liko it whou it wua iu fash ion, -Lowell Mail, PROFESSIONAL CARDS,!:- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-t.AW, ttfrs. Ent's Iluildmg, Co-irt House Alley, LI.OOMSIlUUO, PA. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Tost Office liuildinj;, 2nd floor, liLOOMSDl'RGl PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNK.Y-AT-I.AW, Wirt's lluildiiig, 2nd lloor, PI.OOMSllUKG, PA. II. V. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-l.AW, Wilt's I'uilding, 2nd Hour, UUJOMSUUKO, PA. ROLfcRT R. LITTLE, ATJORNEY-AT-l.AW, Colmnbiiiu building, 2nd floor, PI.OOM.S1.UKG, PA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Rawlins' liuildin;;, 2nd floor, lil.OOMSK'JRG, PA. GEO. li. ELWELL, ATTO R N l-'.Y- AT-LAW, Columbian liuildin-;, 2nd floor, BLOO.MSUCRG, PA. FRANK. 1. LILLMEVER, AT I'ORN EY-AT-LA W. Denller's building, 2nd floor, iiloo.msi;u:g, PA. l S. W1.NI1.KSIKKN. W. D. bkCKl.Kl. Notary Public. WINTERS 1'EEN & BECKLEY, A TTO R N E Y S- AT- L A W, Loans secured, luvcstm-uits made. Real 1. state bought and sold. National Dank Building, 2nd floor, ULOOMSliUKG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Moycr Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. J. II. MAIZE,. AXTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-UMV dark's Building, cor. Main and centre Stt, BLOOMSBURG, Ta. 0Caa be consulted in German. W. IL RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and. Main Streets, CATAWISSA, P.A. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main St.,, below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dk. WILLIAM M. REEER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Rock and Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IIONORA A. ROBBINS, IL D.,. Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye aad the fitting of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., OlHce and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. K. Church- BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours evvry afternoon and evening. Special attention given to the eya and the fitting of glasses Telephone counecuon. M. J. 1 1 ESS, D. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. College, having opened a denial oltice in Lockard's Building, corner uf Main and Centre Struts, BLOOMSBCRCs PA., la prepared to receive all patients requiring professional scjvices. KLECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Lo.al Auxtlhctics adminis tered for the painless extraction of teeth free of chan-e when artificial teeth arc inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. D:t W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main Mow Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manner, auil all work warranted us represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charrc when artinciai tcetn arc inserted. (9To be open all hours duitug the day. ti. F, IIARTMAN REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Franklin, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia, York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, of New York. Queens, of London. North British, of London, Office on Market Street, above Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, ColTccs, Sitf-irs, Molasses, Rice, pecs, Bicarb Soda, Etc., N. E. Corner Second nnd Arch, Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA CtTOrdcrs will receive prompt attention. M. C. SLOAN & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF Carri.i'-'-s, Buggies, Sto.-ttons, Slcigns, k'Wuforni Wagons, Etc., BLOOMSBURG, PA. l'irst-c'ass work always tin hand. Repairing neatly done. G-fTPriccs reduced to sail the times. M. ?. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburp Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Established in fS6s.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED: As SB IS. Xina Fire Irs. Co., of Harr- ford f 9.52S.3S8 9; Hartford, of Hartford, 5,28,(079 FUu-nix, of Hartford, - 4,778,469. I Springfield, of S ringticld,.., 3,099 903.9 Fire Association, Phila., 4,512,782.21 Guardian, of London - 20,603,323.7 Paicnix, of London, 11,924,563.4; lincashire, of England, (U. S.. Branch) 1,642, 195.OV Roval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4.S53.5M- Mutual Hen. Life In. Co., Newark, N. J $1,379,228 3 Losses promptly adjusted and paid at thi oflice. BLOOMSBURG, J. II. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Ofiicey Columbian Building, S'ccid Floor, BLOOMSBURG, P.I. Livarpool, London and Globe, largest in the world, and perfectly reliable. Assits. Impnrial, of London f 1658,477.00 Continental, of New York,... 5,239,91.28 American, of Philadelphia, .. 2,401,956.11 Niagara, of New York 3,260, 4714.86 CHRISTIAN F. KMAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Ifosnev of N. Y.; Merchants', o" Newark, N. J,;. Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoplea', N. Y.j Reading, Pa.; German America a Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York;,Icrsey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J.. These old corporations are well seasoned by age and fire tested, and ham never yet had a Ices settled by any court of. law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, art liable to the hazard of lire only.. Ilcataes promptly and honestly adjusted and paid' as soon as determined, by Christian F. Knapp, Special Agent aad Ad j osier, Blooms burg, Pa. The people of Columbia coanty should patronize the agency where losses, if anv, are ecu led and paid by one of their own citizens, KIPP & PODMCiRK,. ARCHITECTS,. iterhout Building, WILKES-BARRE. Branch Office, Bloomsburg. Pa, with Jno, M. Clark, Attorney and Counsadlcr. J. S. WILLIAMS, ' AUCTIONEER, BLOOMSBURG,. P.V. Real Estate bought and sriri.- Parties, de siring to buy horses and wagons would do well to call on the above. EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBUS, PROP'R., ;Oppositc the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Balh rooms, hot and cold water, und all modern conveniences. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER NOV; 1.1, 1390. Trnlns leavo llloomsburg as follows: (Sundays excepted ) For New Ynrk, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts vlll, Tamnqua, tu., 6 it, 11.13 a m. For w till uisporr, s tn a. m.. .'1.1 11 p. m. F or Danvlhe and Mil ran, 8.10 a. iu , 3.16, 11 00 p. 111. For Catawlssa e.05, 8.10, u.13 a. m., 12 0, 5.0O, s.ao p. ni. For ltiipert B.05, 8.m, 11.13 a. m., 1120, 8.18, S.0O, O.ll'l, 1 1. OH 1 1. in. Trains for llooiusbj,Tg Leave New Yoik vlu nf Philadelphia T.4.1 a. m., 4 10 p. in. und via Easton HM a. in., its p. tn Leave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m . S.oo p. m. Leave Heiirt.nu 11.. id a. in. 7 67 p. 111. l.esve 1'oMsviile t 3a p. m. Leave Tnm.iiim l.Kl a. tn., U !8 p. m. Leave Williams ni l, 30 s. u ., 4.1H P. m. 1 ('live C'lituwishit 7.00, 8.40 a. m. l.aCi, 3.20, 6.10 li e.- p. 111. Leave Kupert P.ai, T.Oij, 8.47, 11.20 a. in., 1.3S 8.K1. f.is, 11 in p. in. F'or Hull Imore, Washington and tha West via B. it o. It. It., throiiL'li trains 1 ave (iirurd Ave nue station, rhlla. (I. it. it. it.) 4. tit, fc.m. ii.kt a. in., l.3i, 4 v'l. r,.: r.-.M n. in. butdu)S4.lil, 6.02, 11.1.7 a. in , 4 si, ft i 7.23 p. 111, ATLAN'l IU CITY MV1HON. V leavo l'blladelphls. i'ler ", cliestuut street Wharf, and South btreet Wliuir. TOH iTI.ANTlU CITY. Week days Express, U. a. ni., 1.00, 4.00 p. lu. Accommodation, 11.00 a. 111., 5,00 p. ni. Hiuidays Ext'tess, u.oo a. tu. Accommoda tion s.fuii. 111. and 4.30 p. tn. Keturulnir, Leave Atluntlo City, nennt corner Atlnntti! imrt Arknnsns Avenues; W eeks days Express, 7.30, U.10 a. in. unrt 4 On p. in. Accoinmoiiiuion, .ua a. 111. and ,'10 p. 111. Sunday Express, 4 00, p. lu. AocOUiiuodutlou T,3ua.m. and 4 o p. oi. A. A. McLEOD, C. C. tlANCOCK, Pies. A UU'l, Manager, Gu'l Pass. Agt EILEW.S t::.:e tailis. JELAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NORTlirMBKHtlND,. Cnincrnn ttlilllnsky Danville , Calnwtssa Hurert Mlor Insburg Epy Lime Hldie Willow (irove Brlarcrfek MOUTH, r. m 5 411 5f3 ft M 6 US is Hvl H 3ft 4i P 4 sn ft M 1 i-J TO 1 22 li 7 J !l T43 7 4S 1 r 1 57 8 n P7 8 11 8 17 8 15 BVt 8 M 8t 8 47 8 rs r. sr. r. 1. 1 (0 M. 10 0 II tn 10 lf7 10. 33 1IHH 1"M III ft- 11 14 11 10 11 14 I 17 II St 11 x 11 ss 11 4S 11 5A 72 HI 12 f4 12 OS 12 11 12 It 12 18 12 21 12 VS 12 21 12 39 ll'i't 12 48 ift n 12 117 8 11 i 3J uerwicK Bench l!nv n Hick's Ferry Will ksliliin Hurnocks Nnritiuoke Avondi le I'Umnntii Plymouth junction. Kllll Htl-D Bennett.. Mllttijr Wj-dmlnir west Patston I'ltfctnn Diirycn L.'uk waDLa Taylorvitle , licllevne. 9C1MNTOK S M 8 17 8 S3 S 43 I 50 4 '.' 4 U7 4 2S r. h STATIONS. flfAKT0K, Flirvu Taylorvllle Lockawann Dan ea. .... Huston Wrjt, Ptttston Wyoming- Wartty Pensett HOUTH. A.M. A.M. P. M.r. V. .. (110 8 N) 140 8 04 .. 818 f-8 .... n .. a 0 in no 1 10 614 .. 6 IN lens 1 f8 8 20 .. 8 22 18 in B (is 683 .. 6-.S 18 1 8 8 07 6 y8 .. 8 3.1 10 2 2 14 6 88 .. 8 40 10 27 2 20 8 8S 844 1830 .... 641 UK 10 S4 2 28 44 Klnifston im 18 3 31 8 48 Ply moot b Junction am 18 4S 2 3a 8152 Plymnntli 704 10 47 i'H 8 86 AvorMsle ;ra ism S4H tin Nnnrlcoko 714 ism jfts 74 Ilun ark's 1 m urn srsj m yilck,hlnny mi ins 817 72 Pick s rerry 744 1181 8 7 84 Beach Raven 784 list 840 741 Berwick , ana j 1 47 j .7 743 Briar Creek r(.i .... ar 7 84 WIllowHrove. am lira a t tu LlmaKMge 817 isrg 4 o son F"riv 8 24 12 78 4 M 8 e BloemsBnrg 8 31 12 18 4 15 8 18 Rupert SB7 19(9 i M 17 ftRtnwfcaa S4 ija 4 ja a s Dsnvllle 8 B7 12 43 4 4 8(0 Cbulasy. o8 4 84 ... ranieron (7 jgai 5 no NORTIIITairaKLAND 9 22 1 01 618 8 87 a. m. p. m. r. m. r. ai. Connections at Rupert with FulUJHtitila At Beading; Railroad for Tamanerrt, Tsmacfua, w lillnmarort. Kunbury, l'otivll!i. etc. At Northumberland with P. & R Mv. P. It. M. lor Ilarrlsburr. Lock Haven. Emnnrlntn. Wamn. Corry aLdErtc. W. F. JIALLSTEAD, Ocn. W8D . Fcmrton, Ps. Pennsylvaria EailrcacL P. K. H. R. AND N. C. R Y .DIVIflONS. In efrec-rc. 14. 1800. Trains leava Funhury KA8TWARD.. :ft a. rm Train 14 matlv pxecnt. 8nni1nv1 n Harrlsbuifr ard Inteinieilm'e Hut Ion rrlvlng at Phllndelrhla8:l p. m. : ew York 84) p. m.; elllmofer.J:io p. m. : vtashlrinon B-.BB n. tn connecting at I hlladelphla lor 8)1 m 8hnre ponna rasfcenger coaclies 10 1 lilluOeiTiula Ualtlmora. 1-t0 p. m. Train 8. mnl'v cxrert. Cnaifeiv 1 fna Ttarrlsburif and lntei mediate Mat lens, arriving at Philadelphia ai :f.O p. tn ; New York, 9-85 -p. m. ; Baltimore :4 p. m. : V ashlnvton siis p. m. Parlor cars to I lillndelrlila and pusencar coaches to rhlladelphla and Baltimore' N:US p. m. Train 6. (Dallv.lfor HnrrUhtinra-nd all Intermediate stations, arriving at 1 hllndf phla4.2Sa b.; New York 7:10 a. m. Pullmaa slceptnif car from ITflrrlshiirir tn ihlladelphla and New Y.wk. Philadelphia pnfHenKerscan rtv main In a'eeper nndlsturbed until 7 a. m. i:mjb m (Batty,) ror IlnrrlsMinr and Intwr mediate i-mion, arriving at T hlladehihlaftcoa, m.. New Tt.rtmoa. in, Bnlttmoie t:20 a. in, WSsMnBtVin 7:30 a. m.. Pllltman l-lcpnlno- rava to Philadelphia and passenger coaches toThUtv delphta amt Baltimore. 3:66 a. m. Train Ifl (Pally,) for HmT)tmr and lntenaedlate stations arrlvlntr at balU- inun. -:i. sn. ana wnscington :RB a. in. ana Pullman slseplnir cars 10 Balilmore, Washing ton, and Passenger coaclies to Baltimore. WESTWAHD. , S:M 8. IS. Train ft iDallv pTpnr. Kiirnlnrt Trw Caanndauria. Bocheater, Buffalo an,F Nlairant Kalis, WIITI' Tollman sirs nlnir cars ami muni. gur coaches to Rochester- 6:10 a. m Train 8 (Dally.) for Trie Panandal. rua and laterniedlatn stutlors, Bochwitr. Buf falo and"K)itara Falls, with Pullman palace cars al passenger coaches to Erie aad Roches- ver. Vlftfi -Trara IS mollv tnr TneU Tl.van .mi lnt4rmdate stations. l: p. a Train 11 (Dally except Pnnday) Tot Kane, Caaandalirua and lnurmcdlatft suttons, Pocheaner. Bnffalo. anil Nlairara a-alla with througllpaasenger conches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. a:au p. at Train 1, (Dally except Fund ay) for Renovo, Klmlra and Intermediate statlona. 8:8 4n m Train 21 iDallv.t for wmiimimrt and Intermediate stations. THROUGH TRA1NH FOR SUNBITRT FROM 111K BAST AHl) bUUTift Tralli tn Leaves New Vorlr io-ia nivht-. viifte- dolphla 4;) a. m., Baltimore 4:45 a 111., Parrts- uurg, 3mo a. m., aauy arriving ai .taubury IkM a. m. Trsla 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-ftO a. t Wauhlba-tin slil a in tiuiiim.n aw - ' (dally ricept Sunday) arrlvlnff at- bnnburr, 1ri wltb Parlor car from Philadelphia and passes, ger catches from Philadelphia arxl Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New Tork 8rof. m . Phnartai. phlal1:40a. m., Washington I0:d0 a, Kara- more n: a. m , (daily exeppt Simdav) arriving atsuabnrr 8:30 p m. with puKacnecr coaches trout 1'blladelphl and Bjlttinor Tram SI leaves Npw York 2.0u)K m., Philadel phia 4: p.m., Washington 3:30 n. m.. RalUmnra 4:32 p. m. (Dally) arriving at Uunbury 8:54 p. Bi. Train leaves New York :S p. in , Philadel phia n:i p. m., WashlnKtnn 7.-I0 p. m, Balt4 more 8:ft p. in., (Dally exceott Haturdav,) arrlv lug ht Sunbury, 2:04 a. m. with VnlliuHnsleepIng cars and passenger coaches, from Washington and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves Now York 8:28 p. m., rhlladel phla ll:vftp in., Washington lOri 0 p m., Haiti more 11:20 p. in, (Dully,) arrtvinir at Funbury .1:10 a. 111.. with Piillmiiin sleeping cars from 1 hilndelphla, Washington ami Baltimore nd passeuger coaches from I iiilade.'nhla and Battl more. SUNBURY TTAZI.ETON, ft WII.KERBAHRB RAILROAD, AM) NORTFI AND WEbT BHANCII RAILWAY. (Dally except Ktinday ) Train 7 leaves sunhury 10:00 a m. arrlvlno; at Bloom Ferry 10:18 a. m., Wilkes Barre 13 it) p. u. Train 11 leaves Stinhnry :3i p m. arriving at Bloom F'erry t:28 p im, Wllkcs-Biirre 7:W p. m. Train 8 leaves 'A ll '40s-Bane 11:17 a. m. arrlv. lug at lilcom Furry 12.37 p. m., bunbury l:ss p. ui. Trr ln 10 leaves Wllkes-Barre 3:12 p. m , anrtv. lug at Ulooiu Ferry 4:34 p. 111., sunbury 6-32 p. m. KLDAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves suubury 10:00 a. in., ar-tvlag at UliHiin Ferry iu:s a. 111 , Wl.kes-Harre 12: tun. in. Trulu 26 leavw Wilkes-' arre ft:'0 n. m.. arrlv. lng at Bloom Frry 0:32 p. ui , Sunbury 7:3a p, sn. Cll 8. K. Pi (111, 11. ri. v. 111 lit. uen. .iiunugcr. Oen. Pass, Agt. gLOOMSBUHU & SULLIVAN li. It. Taklag effect MC NPAY, NOV. 17. If K). bUlTH. NORTH. Ar. Ar. Ar. I. v. Lv. Lv. 'STATIONS. T. M. 1. M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M. illtK iiihluai; 6 28 12 10 7 15 S 3ft 2 38 6 40 MnlnMieet 6 18 12 04 7 ( 7 8 42 S 44 6 47 liimdiilc 6 1 12 00 7 04 8 45 8 4 5 6 86 I'll per Mill 6 OS 11 62 6 66 8 53 2 M 6 68 Llwtil street 6 06 11 42 i t3 8 Ni 2 ft 7 3 tirantroilU) 6 17 11 38 6 43 05 8 U7 T 10 Forks 6 45 11 6 i 8 15 8 17 7 20 Zniier's , 6 42 11 21 3 1 H 2U S 20 T 24 -llilwatcr 5 (7 11 1 8 s. 2 27 3 25 7 2 Hint on . 6 t-8 11 6 18 0 S7 8 33 T 12 Fdsi Ls. 8 49 1 1 04 6 11 8 41 8 38 7 44 ColutiCrerk 8 CO 11 to 6 (8 8 44 3 42 7 48 Sugtirloaf, 6 16 11 '7 8 03 0 48 8 46 7 48 Laiibaohs, 8 19 10 54 6 00 U f8 8 60 7 67 Central 8 03 10 48 5 53 10 03 4 00 8 07 Julutfion City.... 5 00 10 40 6 50 10 10 4 05 8 10 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar r. St. A. at. A. at. 4u If . r. St, t. A. ST. 620 es 840 44 V 01 7 it T 17 784 738 7 41 7 48 754 880 8 10 8 81 8C8 880 8 88 8 40 8 48 8 48 8 8 8 M ni v m 8 12 1 tn 81 88
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers