a fte Greatest Blood PurifierH IINUWIK III If 13 I ' 11 Ill'I' I'L lluf...AI .... t i 1 1 v ii i i r.it.inrfi.ini, nsum (inn rcnc n ciosr, jt vni rum lh irnri rnraof akin tllrtonpo, from ; rniiinifin T'uniu on mo un to thnt nwful tllrno rVrufnln. hoKt motlh hio to 11 wo in n ifnrder. 1'iw BLUE PILLS I It or tnorrurr. thcv nro i ilrmli IIITTKI1. Ii Iv. I'lnrn vmir trimf 1 you nio lrk,no Hii.i'iuif juttkhs, ruiniii' iTWlintallf i no purest mm ncm fyou U0 nii'iluliio ever made. bur Bitttrs IiyotirTotigiioOoaton', wmi n vciiowsttikry i"n't wmt until vntt "Mli-lniH'c? iHyniir'iirn llimblo to wulk.ol Im'iilh foul Hinlriiro Hat on your lnH'k, nlTi'iiMvc? Yoin a Imt get ooiiio at unci', ll Klimwn h In oHtylll euro you. Sulphur of onliT. Ue Hitters Is 01. I.l'lll II JVTI,. Tr.vn1t,1o r.tnn.l BITTERS " rhnyntintr.tho niroil and lot. rtngarv Miott miuH'wrll hy h ue. Itiniii'inltcr what you rvnd hern, It inn my wive vour . lb imn wni'i iiiiik ii Vila. t wait until to-morrow, i. . i i Try a Bottle To-day I Am roil tow-splrlted nml weak. for miflrrinir from thn exii-w or vniith? If bo, bl'Ll'llUU lUTTfcK 'will euro you. Send 3 ii-ccnt stamps to A. I'. Onlw ny C o., Uoslou. Mass., for Ouat medical work pul'illahixl? W. H. BEOOKE S, CO. This is the time of the year when we go over our wall pap er stock. The work has begun already. In every cleaning up of this kind we discover rem nants that were overlooked hitherto. They are all first class goods, aud must go to make room for Spring stock. The only thing you need con cern yourself about is, will the room lit the paper. Our an nouncement lut year brought purchasers more than we could supply ; but then there is the regular stock to fall back on, always fresh and clean and new. Our wall paper busi ness is one of the grow ing departments of our trade. We are anxious for your trade. "We will be glad to furnish estimates and guarantee work first-class. W. II. BROOKE & CO. The Meat Baeeeaafal Remedy ever disco, red, uUU certain la Its Sects Hd does not blister. Bead proof below t finooun, Conn, May S, "9a 8lr : Last Summer I enrnd a Curb npon my horse with your celebrated Kvmlall'e bpavln Cure and It waa tun beat Job 1 erer aaw done. I have a down empty bottles, baring uard It with perfect euovma. curlur every thing 1 tried II on. Hy neighbor had a hone with a very bad Bpevln that madehlm lame, lie aaked me how to cure It. I recommetclel KenrtuU'e Bpnvin Cure. II urea the bpavla la Jiut lurea weeka. Youn roapeotfully, Wolcot Wirrza. CoLtnoos, Ohio, April 4, TO. I. R J. LsimitiL Co.i Di'ar blr Ihave been selling more of Kendall's Bpavln Cure and rilut'a ConUltlou Powders than ever before. One man aald to me. It was the but ruwuor 1 ever aupi ana ine nrm ue ever uneu. Uospeotfully. into L. Honui CmrnuMo, N. T., Kay 19, 90, Da. !i. J. KsTPiu. Co.. Dear Kir: I have used Severn bottles of your KouduU'a Spavin Cure with perfect succvui, on a valiiubls and blooded mare that was quite lam with a Bone Spavin. The mare Is now entirely free Crow liuueuuM and shows no oimofc on the Joint, ItespeutfuUy, f. ii. Udtuuss. KENDALL'S SPAVIH CURE. Vosboi, La., Kay 8, 10, Da. B. J. Kkitdall Co., Uents . I think It mr duty to render too my thanks for your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cur. hud a four year old Itlly which I Iirlsed very ilghly. She had a very severe swollen lev. I tried about eight different kinds of medicines which rlll no good. I purchased a bottle of your Kendall's Spavin Curs) which cured her In four days. j remain yours, AUB10I Powdex. Price 1 per bottle, or six bottles forts. All drug, gists have It or can gel It for you, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprie tors. J)K. B. J. KENDALL I'll, Knoabarah falls. Vermont. Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. "Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG. PA. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over I. W. Hartmaa & Sons' Store. Residence, N. E. Corner Centre and Fourth streets. Dr. J. T. FOX, i , DENTIST, BLOOMSBURG, PA. All the latest annliancei for manufacturing, treating, fillino and extractini; teclh. All tyles of work warranted at represented. Office on Main Street, near bast. ra Jlmtcllntcly7 III lnyour Vr-fft ino iiiir.K.jwit II ly. -l-r.' iff hi s-jr II J ImLC 7 Vken iSPAVINCUREtfLj OVI.ll AN1 OTKIt AGAIN. Oror ntiil over nsnln, Nci matter which wny I turn, 1 always flni. In tlio Ixmk of llfo Home loon I linve to leiirn. I tmi!t hike my turn at the mill. I nnmt (fi lml out the no'iilmi iirnln, I nm-t work nt toy lak with a ronolule will, Dvi-r mot over anln. We rntinot niensiire tlio need ()f even tlio tlnli't (lower. Nor rlo'ck the flow of the oMon nnmls 1 1mt run tlirmiKli n ulnKlr hoiin I'.ul tlio nmrnlnir iles miiHt fill', Ami tlie mm mid the tuiinirr r 1 In Sltii 1I0 their iiirt, and nrfol m It nil liver utiil over nitikin. Over n- il over nctln Tlio lirook tlir uuh tlio tnemlows flows. Over 11 ml over nituln The pondi'toti mill wheel goes; Cilice doing will Hot siidlee, 1 In 111 r I iloinu I'e not In vnlns Ami 11 IkcfIiu fnllii.it 11 iwlco Muy coino If we try ngiiin. Tlie r""i Hint liai onre lieen trod Is never so rotlKll lo till) feet. And the leMoti we once Imvo learned la never so hard to rcicnt. 1 lioimh the aorrowful team mnt fall, Anil tlio lirni t to Its depth he ili iven With lorm ami tempest -we need tliem nil To render us meet for lioavon. LOCATING THE TKA1T0K. Ono liittorly cul'l wintof's cvnuin llvu Imii wcid skuUh tii'i'tlu'i' in u small riidin in u Ikhiso HitunliKl in tlio Ji'vi.sh imiti'r nf ft Inny nnd luioiy Jiipiilutod niiHsimi city. Tlio uiipi-at. unco of thu loom win n wii'IoihmI iih tlio I'Xti'iinil its(KJCls of tlie Ikiiisij iiMclf. Tlio Bnlitaiy window win totally con cealed liy 11 heavy fndeil cm lain, tl ! tilling from tlio roof, mid m tlio w Ind moniiod dihiuully tliroiili tlio li'oUeti jianes of Rln-H, ila hoihIht toUl Hwaycd to nml fro. Tlio imiiati a of this mourn fi.l den wi re waled round tlio t.ihlo, eiiinl.iii thoir )iits und talking, nn if fui tivcly, in vlii-ini, A-i the fochh; lavs of tlie candio fell fi:fully upon the compiiny tliey rovoiJod thu xout'.ifnl fncos of four oliidentH, 'J ho chief npoUi-H-mini, how-vcr, vnn 11 much oldnr mini, iiipiii'ciit:y nhoiit no, willi n short pointed beat il, Hhiigy hrown, mid keen, peiirtialim; eyes ol 1 1 10 tlaike.st hue. The others (lefel'ontially nddiess-d thu fpealter lis "piofemor, " nnd hiicIi. in (leod, ho was, nt that time, nt a well known school of medicine in Uu-eiia. On the present occasion, however, ho win speak iuj;, not of science, hut of tin1 tei rihlo diiclt'iuo of nsKUssinntion. IVofe-sor V win) a Nihiliut, a re puted CoIIossih of craft in the dissem ination of revolutionary doctrines, und on tlio particular cvouing in question ho was engaged in advocating, with fiory eloqueiHc, tho iissassimitiou of a certain colonel who hud lately been pro moted 10 tlio rank of chief commis sioner of tho secret police. As tho night wore on their whispered conversation was suddenly interrupted hy a low knocking nt the ouier door. In a mo ment the conspirators sprang noisule!y to their f-'ct, and listened with hated breath. The s itind was repeated n p culiar whistle was heard from without, nnd the lUtenera exchanged signifi cant glances und quietly lesutnod tlifir eats. rresetitly cautious footsteps were heard in tin outer loom, the door was opened, nnd a young man hastily entered His face was pale, his manner agitated, and as I e returned l.ia coin panions' salutatloiiR he regarded them w ith a fixed mid angry stare. "You have kept us waiting, com rade, " exclaimed the profes-or, pulling calmly at his pipe. U,'hI we are almost frozen, for tho air of this wretched apartment is quite Siberian. But now to Im-Miess. We will warm ourselves with talk, and firo our ii:inds with the prospect of revenge-. " There was a murmur of approval It was nolic.'d, however, that the young man who hsd just appeared upon the scene took his seat in silence, and, rest ing his elbows upon the tublo, slowly scrutinized the faces of his comrade.'. "My dear professor, " he said at length, "we can not possibly proceed at present with this business. " "Why not?" was unanimously naked. "Because," replied the latest comer, as he quietly snuffed the caudle, "be cause one of us is a traitor." "A traitor!" exclaimed tho men, start ing to their feet. "Yes, comrades, we are betrayed; and as no one knows of this plot of ours ex cept ourselves, it is plain, I think, that one of us has turned informant." "You are mad to say so!" hoarsely ex claimed the professor; "but in heaven's name, what has hnppened? Come, tell us quickly. This is 110 jesting matter." "Listen, then. On my way thither, comrades, I entered it Cafe do Paris to sip a cup of tea and smoke a cigarette. I happened to sit down besid-i two of- fleers of tlie becret Police, and, as 0110 01 them was somewhat tiy, I could hear his conversation. I found it rather interesting. He told his companion that he was under orders to surround this old deserted house at midnight It is near 11 now and to arrest all persons found within, lie mentioned, more over, nil our names, and added, with a maudlin laugh, that a certain person, to w hom the administration is eternally indebted, would be found in our mi 1st playing the part of conspirator. Now, comrades, I have done. What shut! we do?" The mou looked at each other in dis may, A dead silence filled the room, for the mere suspicion of treachery among the men w ho had solemnly dedi cated their lives to tho sacred cause of liliorly seemed to hold them dumb. Such villainy in their very midst among men banded together in sacred brother lioo l wai a greater crime than the niorcilosB acts of a despot and his min ions. "If this is true," said tho professor in a voice of suppressed rage," then I will 110 longer believe in humuu fidelity, or the future of our cause, Ihit DjuIIiI if the story is true. Which of us is the informer? " added tha speaker, staring fiercely at the pale faces of his compan ions. "Buhl it is useless to ask that, my dear professor," exclaimed Ivau suoli was the name of the youth who had brought the strange lutvlllgeucfl Ue advanced to tho door of Ilia room, locked if, nnd p'need the key in his poctiet "Every no will nssert Ids Innocence of course, l ilt, comrades, suppose wo endeavor to find him out? Let us search ench other. Tlio traitor, whoever he may he, mint doubtless linvo in his posse sioii some proof of his gtii't At least, (ho experi ment is worth trying. What sny you?" "AgreodI agreed!" exclaimed tlio Ni hiliits, its w ith 0110 nccord they sprang Ci nvulsivoly to their feet. Ono of tho students a tall, lank youth, with a somewhat fop ish appearance oh j"ded, however, to the proposal. "lint why?" hotly demanded tho pro fessor, w ho seemed all eagerness to bo gin (he investigation. "Because, " was the hesitating re joinder, "hecniisn it is Unnecessary. Our w ord of honor ought to bo enough. Be sides, there is something degrading in the idea of searching 0110 another, lis if, indeed, wo wero a lot of pickpockets. So let ih break up tho meeting. This excitement is nhsuid, nnd renders thn discussion f (ho plot impossible. As for tho story told by tho drunken soldier in the cafe, I don't believe a word of it. These words produced an angry mur mur atuotig the excited cot'Bpirntors. Tho prods', seemed so ridiculous; nnd as tho clamor iv crecsed Ivan turned to tho speaker nnd warmly exclaimed, "Very well; we sluill abstain from searching yotl, since you wish It; hut remember this, that if we fail to llnd a clue to tho informant among thoso who willingly submit to tho examination wn shall then know upon whom to fix our suspicions. Now, comrades, soarch 1110 first; I am ready. " In a moment tho speaker's pi ckets were emptied of their contents, nnd t veil tho lining of his clothes was cure fully searched; hut beyond a few old love letlers, some olitical pamphlets, nnd an English newspaper with a para graph obliterated with lamp binck, nothing of an incriminating character was found. A second student readily submitted to tho test if test it was with similar results. Then a third s!o p ! forw ard and placed himself in the bands of his companions. But nt that moment a curious incident oc curred. An invisible hand suddenly 1 xtinguished tlie light f the candle, aud in a second the 100111 was plunged in utter darkness. What did it mean? Who had quenchod the light? For a moment the NhilisU remained motionless, ns if rooted to tho spot. As ihey listened in alarm, they heard a slrango creaking sound in the direction of the curtained w indow. Suddenly the voice of Ivan exclaimed in (he darkness: "Comrades, (his is a tiickl Listen! Some one is endeavoi ing to escape by tlio . indow I It is the traitor nt lust. II. s attempt to caenpt betra8 his guilt, St.. nd back! 1 know how to deal with him!" In an instant ti e report of three re volver shots rang through the room, aud was followed hy an agonizing yell as some one fell heavily upon the floor, A profound silence then ensued. It wa-t an aw ful situation.' At length Ivan spoke to his terrified Companions. "Strike a light now, "ho said in a trembling Voice, "and let us look upon the face of u tiaitor. Will no one move? Are you all afraid to gaze upon the dead body of a miscreant who has betrayed us to our inomies? Come, professor, where are tho matches? You had (hem last. But hush! What sound is that? Lb ten! By heavens, comrades, the police are upon us alread,'. The houso is surrounded! Quick! here is a trap door, known only to myself. It leads to tho main sewer, und is our only hope of escape. Follow ma " Groping hand in hand in the dark, the n flighted men followed tho speak er's directions, and after somo moment ary confusion, disappeared into a noisome abyss. None loo soon. Iu an other instant tho door of tho room win battered to pieces, and n company of gendarmes entered. Lights were now flushed in every direction, hut it was obvious to all that the conspirator! had ecaped. The oflicer iu charge swore long nnd deep, aud ordered the men to search the house from top to bottom. Then, advancing toward the window, he Stumbled over a human body, "What's this?" he exclaimed, exam inlng the dead man's features with a lantern. "Ilal so they have caught you at last, my friend, have they? Well, you played the spy 1 nig and w ell, but it always comes to this end. " And, tearing down the window cur tain, the officer threw it over the rigid body of the professor. IL McDougal, in I'ull Mall Budget. Families In Heligoland. The women in Heligoland are, goner ally speaking, small and gracefully formed nnd present a remarkable con trast to their tall and strapping mates. The female loveliness is uufortunatoly somewhat transient, uo doubt ow ing in large measure to tho inferior fare aud rough work with the nets. No idea of fomale sulfrage is ever likely to enter a Heligoluudor's head. His idea of tlie relation of the sexes is the old on that the man is the head of the wife and that women, t ike them as you like, are an inferior order; they are kind and courte ous to their women iu till respects, but thore is uo doubt w ho is lord and bread winner. The patriarchal system has scarcely died out Each lusty, broad shouldered son, though he may have passed his 21st birthday, is required to give all or nearly all his earnings to his father so long as ho lives iu his father's house. When he marries and takes up house for himself then only does tho putria pro testau come to an end, Heligolaiiders as a lulu marry young; there are more women than men, and it Is not difficult to find a mate. Housekeeping is not an txponsive job, mid there is plenty of money to bo earned if a man is intelli gent and industrious. It may be soma t me before tlie young husband has a boat of his own, for a boat costs $ 125 (they are all built on the island), but he can always hire one, paying for Its hire about 89 per cuut of the payment he himself charges. -PROFESSIONAL CARDS.lc- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNF.Y-AT-t.AW, Mrs. Knt's Uuilding, Court House Alley, BI.OOMSIiUKO, I'A. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Tost Office Huilding, 2nd floor, ISLOOMSBI'RU, l'A. C. W. MILLER, ATTOKNf.Y-AT-l.AW, Win's lluililing, 2nd floor, l.I.OOMSIifKCi, I'A. II. V WHITE, ATTORNF.Y-A I'-LAW, Wirt's Hiuliling, 2nd floor, BI.OOMbULKG, I'A. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-l.AW, Columbian building, 2nd floor, U LOOM SHU KG. I'A. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Rawlingj' LuilJinj, 2nd floor, liLOOMtjllL'KG, l'A. GEO. E. EL WELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Uuilding, 2nd floor, liLOO.MsUL'KG, PA. FRANK 1'. BILLMEYER, ATTOUNEY-AT-I.AW. Dcallcr's building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSbUiiG, l'A. L. S. WIN I'KKVI EKN. W. L. BaCKl.liV. Notary Public. WIN TERSTEEN & BECKLEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans secured, Investments ma le. Real Ls:ate bought arid sold. National Hank Building, 2nd floor, HLOOMSliURG, TA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ' Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Sti, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Cff"Can be consulted in German. W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. 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.' Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Rock and Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSDURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye sad tha Citing of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. K. Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours every afterr.oon and evening. Special attention given to ibe eye and the fitting of glasses. Telephone connection. M. J. HESS, D. I). S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, having opened a dental okVue in Lockard's Building, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., U prepared to receive all patients acquiring professional services. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Local Anaesthetics, adminis tered lot the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artiucial teeth are inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. Dr W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barkon's BuilJing, Mais below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manner, aud all work warranted as rejjresented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge when arunoal leetn are tasarted. 'ofee open all hour doting the day. D. F. IIARTMAN REPRESENTS THE FOLI.OWINO AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. I'ranklin, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, ol New York. . Queens, of London. North British, of London. Office on Market Street, alxjve Main, No. $. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Te.is, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Mol.issca, Ri-c, pllc., liiiarb Soda, I.tc, N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, TA. CiTOrdcrs nill receive prompt attention. M. C. SLOAN & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Buggies, Phirtons, Sleighs, Platform Wagons, Etc , BLOOMSBURG, PA First-c'ass work always on hand. Repairing neatly done. C-irPriics reduced to suit the tunes. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Established in 1SO5.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED: Assets. iElna Fire Ins. Co., of Hart ford, ?9.528.3S8q; Hartford, of Hartford, S,aS.S,Ooyy Phu-nix, of Hartford, 4,778,469 1 Springfield, of Springfield,... 31099,903.9 Fire Association, l'liila., 4,512,782.21, Guardian, of London, 20,603,323.7 Phirnix, of London, t',924, SJ 4- Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) 1,642,195.0. Koval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4,853,561.01 Mutual Pen. Life In. Co., Newark, N. J 4t.379.22S 3 Losses promptly adjusted and paid at thi ofEce. BLOOMSBURG, TA. J. H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGKNT, Office, Columbian Buildinj, Second Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, London and Glolie, largest in tlir world, and perfectly reliable. Assets. Imperial, of London $9,658,477.0' 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, FIRC INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA Home, of N. Y.; Merchants', of Newar'.:, N. J.i Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N. Y.; Reading, Pa.; German American liu. Co., New York j Greenwich Insurance Co., Ncv, York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey C.ty, N. J. These old corporations ar well scasonei by age and fire tested, and have never ye' had a loss settled by any court cj" law. Then assets are all invested 0 .solid securities, an liable to the hazard of lire only. Lotset promptly sad honestly adjusted am paid as soon as determined, by Christina f Knapp, Special Afeat and Adjuster, Blooms burg. Fa. The people of Columbia county shouV patronize the agency where looses, if any, ar settled and paid by one of their own cilwi-u- K1PP & PODMORE, ARCHITECTS, Oiterhout Building, VtTLKES-BARRE. Branch Office, Bloomsburg, Pa., with Jno. M. Clark, Attorney sad Counvcllcr. J. S. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Real Estate bought and sold. Parties de siring to buy homes and wagons would do well to call on the above. EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBBS, PROP'R., '.Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Ijirge and convenient sample rooms. P.alh rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER NOV. 15, 190. Trains leave Blocmaburj aa follows : (Sundays excepted ) For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts vine, Tamnqua, (to., 0 ll.lil a. in. For wnraiuaporr, 8.10 a. m.. 3.1 p. m. ForDanvlue and Milton, 8.10 a. m., 8.1s, 1100 p. in. For Catawtasa t.05, 8.10, 11.13 a. m., 13 SO, B.oo, 6.30 p. m. For Rupert e.0S, 8.10, n.ia a. m., 12.30, 8.16, 8.01), .so, 11.00 p. m. Trains for Bloomsburg Leave New York via nf Philadelphia T.4.1 a. m., 4 00 p. in. and via Easlon 8.46 a, m., 3.48 p. m Iyave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m , 8.00 p. m. Leave Heading 11. M a. in. 7.57 p. m. iiesva 1'nttnvtile U 30 p. 01. Leave Tamnqua I. Ill a. ni., S '.8p. m. Leave Wtllliumviort 30 n. n.., 415 n. m. Leave Catawlssa 7.00, 8.40 a. m. 1.80, 8.20, 6.10 11.02 p. m. Leave Itupert .!, T.08, 8 7, 11.86 a. m., 1.38, .81. s.lH. 11 in p. in. For Baltimore, Washlr.Rton and the West via B. AO. K Ii, through trains Pave (llrard Ave nue Station. Phi I a. (P. K. K. H.) 4.IH, t.01. 11.C7 a. m., 1.34, i.U, 5.S5 7.38 d. in. Bunday4.16, .03, U.K7 a. Ill . 4 Ii4, D M, I.ss p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVTMOV. Te.ve Philadelphia, Tier 7, Chestnut tircet Wharf, and Uoui b Mreet wharf. rOH JTLANTI0 0ITT, Week davs Rxprern, . a. m., I.OO, 4.00 p. m. Accommodation, 9.00 a. m., 6.00 p. m. Hundttys Kxpretw, v.no a. iu. Accommoda tion tuo a, m. and 4.30 p. in. Returning', Leave Atlantic City, Depot corner Atlantlo and Arkanaas Avenue: Weeks litis s Kxpreaa, 1.80, tin) a. m. anil 4 00 p. m. Accommodation, P.06 a. in. and 4 80 p. in. Sunday Kxpress, 4 00, p. m. Accommodation t.bu a. m. ana s oup. in. A. A. McLKOP, C. 0. HANCOCK, Pie. uo'U Manager. uu'l Pstsv AgU RAILEOAS TIME TABLE. JJ ELA WARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NORTH. P. M. P. w. i. If. a.m. NoRTttrMMRLaND 6 40 1 (0 10 10 6 Ml Htnernn 668 ... 1"WI ( S) (l.tllnskv KM .... 07 0 rnnvlji' 60 8 11 1088 M (HtimlHsa la . 1048 70S Kiirt 3 I OT MM Til Uloriiiisburg W (38 10 61 tX Kspy 6 36 1114 TOT l.ltn- Ktdire 6 44 .... 11 10 784 Willow (liove 4 11 14 7 38 llrlHreirek 60 .... II IT 741 Hirwlrk 6 6 IM 11 el T8 lO'iifh lliivin tot .... 11 M 7 64 Kick's Ferry 7ra .... 1188 8011 Mill k-tiltmy 7 94 8 17 11 45 8 10 lllitulx'ks 7 84 , 1166 8 81 Nutitlrnke 78V 8 33 1801 8 St Avondile 7 4:1 .... 1sT4 8 80 I'hminith 7 44 8 48 18 W S6 Plymouth Junction In .... it 11 8 40 Klhk'Ntnn 7 67 3 60 18 15 844 Ik'tirii-tt,..M 8 IN .... 18 18 848 Vi Itriy 807 ... 1C1 868 Vyominif 8 11 8 ri tft 8 61 Vi.si l'ltlslon 8 17 4 8 18 W 11 tlttston 8V6 4 07 18 35 v08 Dtirypa , 8 t It l.nkAwatna s ..... 18 41 118 THylorvil(5 8 48 148 Hrllevue . 8 47 .... 16 HI 8 31 HCKANTOK 8 68 4 28 13 67 8 88 r. K. P. si P.M. P.M. STATIONS. BOOTH. SrKAKTON 610 8 60 1 40 61 retierne His 65 .... (01 Taylorvllle 6 Hi looo 1 10 814 I. rkawanna ih v ox l 68 90 IHirx'S 6?3 10 in 8 08 6l I'litmnn eiH mio 107 4B Wmt Plttston 6 86 10 84 8 14 6 38 Wyoming ft 40 in 87 8 SO 3S Nallby ft 44 10 80 .... 641 Pertnotr. 6H 10 84 8 88 6 44 Kingston 6 68 1 03 881 6 48 Plymouth Junction er 1048 83fl 6at Plymouth 7 04 10 47 t8 4 66 Avondale 7 ti 1051 8 48 T0 Nnnttroke 7 14 10 66 8 63 7 04 tniniooR's - 7 so una 8 08 tio Hilrkshlnny 7fl 1114 817 Ttl iiirK i rerry t 44 1186 sra tm Hesohnaven 7 54 11 41 3 40 7 41 Herwlrk So 11 47 8 47 7 48 Friar rreek Rt .... 8 63 7 54 willow Orove. 818 II F6 867 767 LlmeKldge 817 12 08 4 08 800 Fry 84 iv io 4 08 ere Plnrmsburg 8 31 1818 4 15 813 Rupert 6 87 18 93 4 83 817 CatawlBPa 8 41 '8S8 4 S 8 88 Danville H67 Uii 4 46 6 88 CbntBHliy 8 03 4 64 ... rHmernri 9(7 12 61 6 O0 8 48 NOXTHCTHIRLIND ' 8 23 106 616 8 67 A. If. P. If. P. ST. P. SI. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia, Jfpartir pRttrond for Tamanerd. Temaqua, wiiiismsrort. hurhnry, lottpvllle. etc. At Nnitbiimberland v.lth P. R Tlv. p. B. H. tor HxrrltibuiY, Lock Haven. KmDorlum. Warren. Corry si,d rl e. W. r. IIALLBTBAD, Clen. 6 tcrHEton, Pa, Fennsylvama Bailrcad. P. E. R. R. AND N. C. R'Y .P1MFION9L In effect Dec. 14. 1890. Trains leave Suntmry EASTWARD. 8:66 a. m. Train 14 (P11v exepnt Piiodnn fn Harrl8bnr(r rd tnteiniedlx'e Mailnn erHvtoir ui riiiinuriiiuitt o;ic p in. ; incw lora o:no p. Hnlllmo'e. 8:10 n. m. : Vl RsblPe cn 5:66 n. m cnnnectlne at 1 hllbdclpliln lor II -ea Shore fKiiniH runbcDKer coaenes to i nnaceipiiia Ualtlmore. l-fo p m. Train R, (DbIIt except Fundsy.) for FarrlKburg and Inteimedlate Mstlonis arrtvlnr at Philadelphia at 6:60 p. m. ; New York, 8-.S5 p. m. ; Baltimore 6:45 p. m. ; W acblni ton :16 p. to. Parlor cars to Philadelphia and pateenger coaches to Philadelphia and I'altlmore. :0ti p. m.l rain 6, (Dally,) fr liarrlshnrB- and all Intermediate stations, arriving t Phllailes phta4:86a m.; New York 7:10 a. m. Pullmaa ali'opiiiir car from HarilKburg- to I lilladelphl and New York. I hlladelphli pssHengerscan rv main In s eeper undisturbed until It, m. l:M)a m. (Dally,) for Harrtsbunr and Inter mediate nations, arriving at Philadelphia 6:10 a, ni.. New York 9 30 a. m , Halllmote :! a. nu, WasMnirton 7:30 a. m., Pullman Meeplng cairn to Philadelphia and passenirer coaches to Phila delphia ai,d BHltlmon. 3:66 a. m. Train 16 (Pally,) for HarrUbarf and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti more -At a. m. and WasMntrtn :66 a. m. and Pullman Rleeptnir cars to halMmore, WeiiUnf ton, and Pabaenger coaches to Baltimore. WKSTWAKD. 3:M a. m. Train 8 (Dally except Sunday) tor rannndnliruft, Rochester, Ruffuto and Niagara Falls, with rullmnn sleeping cars and passeav. ger coaches to Rochester. 6:10 a. m Train 8 (Daily,) for Erie. Canandaf. gua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buf falo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman palace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and RoclMsv ter ,v-Tmln 15 (Dally,) for Lock Haven ana Intermediate stations. ins p. m Train ll (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, ranandatgua and Intermediate etatlona, Rochester, buffalo, and Nlagera Falls wltlt through pa'senger coaches to Kane and Rorneav ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 6:30 p m Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) tor Renovo, Elmlra and Intermediate stations. 8:5 4p.m -Train 81. (Dally,) for V Ullamsport and Intermediate stations. THROUGH TRAINS FOR FUN BURT FBOaf THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train 16Leaves New York, 18:16 night, Fhlav delphla4:8) a. m.. Baltimore 4:45 a. ni , nsrrta. burg, 8:10 a. m., dally arriving at r-unbury U a. m Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8N) a. Sa Washlngton S;10 a. m , Baltimore 9Ki a. saZ (dally except Sunday) arriving at Minhury, im with Parlor car from Philadelphia and paaseaV ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 8:00 a. m , ThtlafM. phla U:4ia.m., Washington 10:60 a. m Balti more 11:45 a. m , (dally except Sunday) arrrvluf at sunbury 6:.so p m. with pawiencer coacbsa from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 31 leaves New York 3.00 p. m , PhllaflM phia 4:36 n. m.. Washlnirton 8:30 n. rn KaltlmcM 4:33 p. in. (Dully) arriving at Sunbury 8:64 p. as. Train 8 leaves New York 6:80 p. m , Philadel phia ":ao p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m , BaM more 8:f. p m , (Dally extent Saturday,) arrtv Ing at Sunbury, 3:04 a. m. with I uUmanaleeptac cars and pawenger coaches from WashlnstS and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 p. m., T'hlladaV phla1l:v6p m., Washington )0:0 p m , Balti more li:o p. m, (Dally,) arriving at Kunhury 6:10 a. m.. with Pullman Bleeping cars fros I hllHdelphla, Washington and Baltimore til pawwuger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti more SUNBURY nAZLETON, ft W!!.KK8"ARE RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday ) Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:(fl a in. arrlrlnr a nioom Ferry i0:4H a. m., Wilkes Bar:e 18.10 p. sm. Train 11 leaves Sunbury 5:33 p in. arriving Blooiu Ferry Mi p iu , WUkes-Barre 7:60 p. x. Train 8 leaves wilkes-Barre 11:17 a. m. int. Ing at Bloom Ferry 18:37 p. m., sunbury 1:M av, m. T-etn 10 leaves Wtlkea-Barre 3:18 p. m., arrrtr ing at Bloom Ferry 4:94 p. nr., sunbury i n p. SB. BUN DAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:00 s. in., arriving tt Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m , WPkes-uarre ' 10 Z sa. Train 6 leaves Wilkes- arie6:n. m., arms, log at Bloom Ferry 6:38 p. m , Ml : v7:14 D.SB. Cll S. K. Pl'UU, J.I: It. " tien Manager. i) v s Agt. gLOOMSBURU A tULl ' V R. R," Taking effect MONDAY, N' ' m. SOUTH. . iHTH. Ar. Ar. a ' 1 v. I8TATTON9. T. u. r. m. a v t . r. u. Bloimsburg,nM..M 4 88 18 10 , M Main Street 4 18 18 04 t ii 1 6 47 troudale 4 16 18 00 7 1 4 . 4 88 Paper Mill... ., 6 OS 11 53 6 M 3 Llglilbi reet 6 06 11 40 6 - . o T8 Oraliguvllle 6 61 11 38 6 43 t ' 5 7 f la Fork. 6 46 11 t7 8 IS f 6 ' 17 78k) Zuttf'S 5 43 11 ii 6 3il H !' t Jfl 7 Hi UUwiitt r 6 87 11 19 6 85 8" !t 7 sa -tilr.t; 6 88 11 19 6 16 8 K it it f fftK lis 6 HD 11 04 4 11 8 41 8 68 T Coles Crt-kk, 6 80 11 08 4 f 844148 I Sugarloaf i 16 11 67 6 f3 6 48 8 44 ff Lanli 0hs,n 6 19 10 61 6 00 9 63 8 68 ? CtUlltu 6 03 10 43 6 63 10 03 4 00 Jauilauu City..., 6 00 10 40 6 60 10 10 4 I ? Lt. Lv. L. Ar. Ar. sV t. M. A. M. A. M. A. 8U t, M. 81
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers