WTfMI? UK n LOCAL INSTITUTE. The jjoi.il institute for Catawissa townsh j) was held in the high school room on Saturday, Aril 4th. Supt. Johnston alii:d the ins'itute to order at 10 a. m. The program was then opened with sinin by the institute, followed by devotional exer cises conducted ly Rev. Win. Moses, of the M. E. Church. l'rof. John F. 1,. Morris, principal of the Catawissa schools, was made Chairman of the institute. After the election of a Secretary the program was continued. No better opening could have been arranged than the lively motion song, given by Miss Franc Keifer's class. This was followed by an address by Mr. Hower on the "Formation and Tower of Habit," in which he showed habit to be one of the principles tin deriving education, and a kno4edgc of its formation and power neeessnry to intelligent teaching. Miss Ikrninger occupied the next period with an interesting class drill, a science lesson on wading birds. The subject "Specialists in Public School Work," was then discussed in an essay by Miss Kurtz. The import ance of this subject has as yet been only partially recognized by the public-. Consideration will show that special ists in public school work will gain for the pupil, time and scholarship. A much appreciated change in the program was the song with guitar ac companiment rendered by Miss Hester Lewis. Ambrose Shuman followed with an address on '"How to give the child the most beneficial discipline," He im pressed the necessity of harmonious training physical, mental and moral outn property mounted will make a noble manhood. 1 ne taiK 01 rroi. JJakelcss on "Natural sciences in the public school, was listened to with the great est interest. Teachers have not in terpreted the lessons in nature to their pupils. Country bovs go through lift with closed eyes to the sermons nature Has to teacli ttiem. ll observation is to be cultivated at all, it must be done beiorc tne pupu nas reached the age ot hlteen. r.ducation to-day is too bookish, pupils think they can not learn anything outside of books. This must be overcome by the earnest teacher. The detail of arithmetic, geography and history would better be sacrificed that time may be given to the principles of botany, chemistry and physics, which will be useful to the man in every trade and profession These subjects properly taught will open the pupil's eyes to the beauties of nature, and create a yearnina in him to pursue the subjects after leav ing school. Chemistry can he so ra tionally taught as to prove interesting and profitable to the boy of nine years. Children are delighted with experi ment. Teachers should make use of this in arousing interest. Several weeks in fall and spring might be used in creating a love for botany, while during the winter months some in struction could be given in astronomy, Teachers should acquaint themselves with the country in which they live the nature of the rocks, llora iVc, Enthusiasm aroused on one subject will create enthusiasm on all others. The science will thus have a reflex action on all branches. Combine science teaching with other subjects, particu larly in language work. To do all this the teachers must be willing to sacrifice some time to study, not only . of text books but nature. After the appointment of a commit tee on resolutions the institute ad journed till 1, p. m. The afternoon session opened with singing by the institute, followed by an address by Supt. Johnston, in which he spoke of the physical, intel lectual and moral fitness of the teach er : necessity of forethought, firmness and charity. Forethought enables the teacher to meet with dienitv the un expected occurrences of the day. No love of ease must prevent him from settimr aside some period for fore thought. In order to succeed he must show firmness : there must be some iron in the heart. Individual excellence is the result of long years of richt thinking. The teacher must have a chord in his nature vibrating with that of his pupils, if he would reach their hearts. Charity sees some thing in every pupil, however dark the exterior. Have we the strong individuality, the personality, the char ity to make us the workers we should be? Miss Grace Moses then entertained institute with a recitation on "Im proved methods of education." Mrs. Welsh of the Bloomsburg State Normal School was then introducec and gave a very interesting talk on "Literature." She showed the need of teachers interesting their pupils in good literature, that they may counter act the traahv literature ot tne aay. A study of the lives of authors will give strength and inspiration to the boys and girls. Literature may be taught incidentally in connection with geography, history and language. A song by Miss Kimble's class pleased the audience and showed careful training. An essay on "Relation which school discipline bears to good government," was read by Miss Breece. It is the function of the common school to make good citizens. Pupils should be so guided as to form the habitsjof self- control, industry and loyalty, which will prove safeguards in after life. The program was closed by Prof Morris, who spoke of "manual train ing." The object of manual training, or industrial training, is not to teach any one trade, but to train the mind, the eye, the hand. Dr. Sequin, of New York, gives the most favorable report of the results accomplished through it, in developing minds natu rally dull, and even diseased. The case of on idiot was cited, in which marvelous results were effected alter three months training. What results may be accomplished in minds of vigor ! Representative Tcwksbury spoke briefly on a "State appropriation for school purposes. 1 he committee on resolutions made the following report : JlennU'cd, 1 hat the thanks of the institute is due to the instructors for their kindness in assisting us ; to per sons who have so kindly furnished us with music : to the parents for their attendance and interest shown in the cause of eduction : to Supt. Johnston for his kindness in providing instruc tors. Jlr.Holoe.tl, That manual training should be introduced into our public schools. A. I loWKR, "1 Martha Hkrningkr, L Com. A. Shlman, ) Barrott and Booth, niK.v sorciiir criticism STACGK.KKlt WITH I HK AND RKSUI WKRK ,T. Apropos of the death of Lawrence Barrett a story that has never been ,1-1 1 1 ... puuiisned 01 a conversation at tne Windsor Hotel in New York between the dead actor and his now sick part ner (Booth) may be of interest. They were waiting for a friend, and while walking in the hotel corridors they fell to discussing the merits of the avera "gallery god. ' Barrett, who was ever the friend of the "gallery god," insist ed that their judgment was infallible in matters pertaining to the drama. Booth, on the other hand, thought that the cultivated, well-read man was the more competent critic. I low they came to get started on this topic in this fashion will never be known, for Booth and Barrett were not in the habit of talking shop together, especi ally in a public place. Finally, in s spirit of fun Barrett remarked: "Tell you what we will do. We will walk over to Seventh avenue That is a fairly representative street I will stop every urchin newsboy and ask him what he thinks of my Gane Ion if you will stop every well-dressed dude and ask him what he thinks of your Richelieu," the characters hap pening to be the ones in which the two great actors were cast that week in New York. The vanquished was to pay for a quiet supper at Delmoni co's. A tow-headed urchin with bundle of papers appeared to be a likely costomcr and Barrett bought a paper and inquired, "Wha do you think of Barrett, my little man ?" "Bar rett. Barrett I O, yes 1 He is de fel- fer who is runnin' against Finnegan down in the Fourth ward. My boss says that he is no good." Just then a dude with an unusually large cane came up the avenue and Booth com menced talking theatricals to him "Richelieu, Richelieu, said the young swell. "I don t thin I know him, don't you know. He don t belong to our set you know, and I don't care about cultivating acquaintances out side of our club." Sadder and wiser the actors walked back to Delmonico's and that night Booth and Barrett both paid for their own suppers out of their own pockets by mutual agreement. Aansus UUy Junes. How to Play Ball. The popular "Buck" Ewing, captain of the New Yorks, has written an article for the Boy's Department of The Ladies' Jlome Journal for June on the "Inns and Outs of Base-ball;" in which the famous catcher will tell how to play the game ; how to form a nine j the hardest positions and how to fill! them : how to throw a ball, etc, This is F.wing's first article, and it IS said to be the best which has ever been written for boys on the great national game. Quo Warranto proceedings will soon be begun against Governor Bulkeley of Connecticut, and Judge Deming, both of whom hold over be cause a republican House refused to recognize the election of democrats to . . ' ,T t ' the respective unices. unuccutui has cast its electoral votes for the democratic candidates for several years back, yet, on account of the gerrymander of the State the republi cans control the House of Representa tives. No Matter How Hard any druggist tries to sell you his own cough medicine, remember he does it because he makes more money on it. Insist on having Kemp's Balsam for the throat or lungs, for there is no cough remedy so pure and none so quick to break up a coid. For in fluenza, soreness of the throat and tickling irritation with constant cough, Kemp's Balsam is an immediate pure Large botties 50c and $1. At all druggists. THE GREAT German Remedy. TRUTHS FOR THE SICK. tor tlliifil lli'lllltlv til, mm will liu iiulil llllliiii.m'lliliic'iiil Tnr ftrnf where MX I'lllllt lnTTK.lt Will inNiU'iniiiiirrKHS t ti Ml cure vim. tniMt orcuro. Ji never fall. I In will MllhT l III. tnnl lircilnmlnlliimH .TritiiM1 tlio vlllutuil iIikkI when you ncc t Impurities burst ug through tho rkln 11 riitih', lllotihcs. mil Sores. Itclv 011 rccllnir'. If fi, iim ptixriint r.inEua, it will rttrn vnti. 0irruli-rt u houri f.lr.ai.l .....tfltMiil ll Qlho mill mi'l work -ifl.I'MCH JIITTKItS, ml health, will fol stlntm: rierKa.wnom not imrurc stilliiienl uxcri'iM', nmi nil w no iireemilliicil In ilnnr hi i.rm 11 111 11 1.11s will rum I. Ivor l oin plaint. Don't l ills itionlil iio St't.lMH'lt IllTTI.Ml. TllCVWlll ntiragctl: It w ill curt not thou lie weak ami 'nll. fllrklv. if Mill till lllll wIh! M l. I'lll II III I TKHH I to mi fri-r from Uhouin will Ii) t Ii 1 you up 11ml I.ttiHin, HKO n lxittlo of sn.riiru Hittkim ; nase you strong ami lenum-. lit never mil to rttrn M l, I'lll II I ti l' J K.KS mnko voiirliliMMl Hun t lit! tvllllolll 1 iinMta. Try III you I iiirr, rich nnil strong, n 111 hot ri-L'T-i'i ir. ;iml vour ItoMi hnnt. I.iiilli-o ill iW-llrutr health, who tiro nl! run ilown, should nm tt.PMril ItlTTFIt". '1 iv m i. i-in 11 llir iTKiin to-nli;ht, nnil you will Klerp WC1J .itvi Ti'ri ih'ttit roru. Do von want liui lirnt McilU iil Work pulillxhi'il? fVlnl 3 '2-ii'lit nl mil (in to A. 1. (MIDWAY CO ltoatuD, Jliim., ami receive copy, free. BLOOD lM-h tnu. ill,,,. iil,u.l I. f,,h.i...,f ,,! ..u-.,v .. r',t, n mi , in i-.Ti.ir, Iymih cure II. So nubulauee In rjristnuv cures UiliHH no rui'lill'l it Cuit'if Cure. An failure, mo rrlair. The rum ti lt h nil ni'iifnlou find lertmc '1nwiscM, trlioxe w mp.-i m e leijiim. Firs (in'lunhj imvelii ivyWoWe imrljln' kuuirn. HiId by II. A. Mi Kiley, Drwjyi.it. Main St., llloomr. Tlili Trudo (Hark 13 o The Best i Watcmroof Coat In the world. PACKAGE PRORHARRIS' PASTILLES FOR THE CURE OF VITALLY WEAK. Made iobr too tieippllen!lnn to Lu4tni'ftn or tudy; lever mental Mratu or grief; HKXI'Ab KX:HSK8ln middle Hfe.or virtom liabit ctntrnetrd In youth. UfCAIf UCU AKK VICTIMS TO NKIO UI'H ItKHIMTY or flCAIt IflCn kXIIl'rTIOSI, WAHTIMi WKAkXKrtS, IK VOI.l.T4KV LOSNKM wllh KAKLV IIM AV la YOl MJond HID- ULK A(JM1 lack of vim, vigor, anl itrtngth.wlthiK'xiiiil ffrgnni minlrril d1 weakpnfa prematurely Id aiiproaetiing old ago WHEN WE SAY CURE SwW'iS'KSKB In many i hniinnil ci IreaUd and eared In iiat twelve Ttiri, TT -Aevl.lnpeofo.irfalih In prof, Harria' LO w f 6 SOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES. V wlwun men, young or old, aufferlng rrom thli jrevnienL trouble ehould rnd their addrMt to eau furnhh quetloui to be answered, Ibat we tnay know the true condition ofcaeheaie and tirero niedlrlua to effect prompt ure. Located Id New York fatter 12 yeara at Ht. LoulO. wo offer at) a rlmnre to bo eut ed by the celebrated Paitllle Treatmeot. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO.. Mrs. Chemist. 09 BEEKMAM BTREE, NEW YORK. TTTrj.lt.U.wil'rJJ.IIfT.WJTTTerr-rW.M.M Tho Moat Bueceaaftit Remedy erer dlaoor. tretl, bl It ii oertaln la IU offocU and does not blltter. Read proof below i KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Bklvsrkoh, Pa., Nor. 27, W. Db. B. J. KmnALt, Co. : Ucnti I woulil ttkn to muk'i known to thogowho nru uluioHt iierHiiailetl to iniit-iiiiiiirH Kpiivtu Curo the fuel that Ittiluk It Un muAtuxi'i-Uent Llnunt'ut. I liuvu ud It on a Hlooitsiiavlii. Tho homo went on three 1i-km for tlirue years when 1 commenced tn uite your Kendall's Spavin Cure, I used teu bot tles on tho borne und have worked lUiu fur thru. years sluueaud ha not bevalome. Vuurs truly, WM. A. CCHL. Oirvimtowk, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1S19. DR. B. J. Ekxdau. Co., EiimhurRh Falls, Vt. Qentst In pralseof Keudall's 8iavtti Curn I will sny, that ayeur auo 1 had a valuable yoiini: horse bu eonie very lame, ikh'Ic enlai-Keil ana swolli-n. Tho horHumen abouc lierofwe bnve tio Vvlerlnary Bur peon here) prououiieed his lameness ltlood lavtu or TborouKhptn, they all told me there was no rnre tor ll, he became about useless, and 1 con Bldered him almost worthless. A frleud told me of the merit, of your Kendall's Bpavtu Cure, wo I bouithta liottle. und I could so. very plainly Ki'eat Improvements Immediately from Its use, and before, the bottle was used uu 1 was sutlslled that U was dolnff uim aureat dealof iiooil. I boUKhtaKceond bottlo and before It was usei tip my horse was cured and has lieen In the team dolnn heavy work all the season simsi laHt April, showliix no mora signs of lu I consider your Kendall's Spavin euro a valuable medicine, and It should Ihi In .very (table lu the land. Hvspectfuliy yours, EUOtNB DEWITT. Price (1 per bottle, or six bottle, for l All drug, gists bare It or can get It for you, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of prloo by the proprie tors. DR. II. J. KENDALL CO., Euoebumh Fall., Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 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., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. . Office over I. W. Hartman & Sons' Store. Residence, N. E. Corner Centre and Fourth Streets. It4U" GUM enoalus TT7 PROFESSIONAL CARDS,i N. U. FUNK, ATTORNKY-AT-I.AW, Mrs, Etit's IJuil lin;:, Court IIo no Alley, LLOOMSHt'KO, PA. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNKV AT-I.AW, Post Office lluiltliri",, 2nd floor, ULOOMSKUIi';, PA. C. W. MILLF.R, ATTOKNF.Y-AT-r.WV, Win's P.iiililiii;;, 2nd lluor, 1I1.(JUMSIJUU, PA. II. V. WHITE, A'lTORNKV-AT-I.A'.V. Wirt's lludili.i;;, 2m! iioir, RUnill-ll' K. ATVIM, At IOK.M.V-A i-l.A.V, Colli 111 i. .lit r.lli.din, i d lluor, il.UU..lii..i.i, 1 A. grant n::;.:i!NVr, AT I OiiMtY Al'-LAW, Raw. in,;..' HuiKliiiy, 2iid lluor, LI.OOM; li'JUi;, PA. Gi:u. E. El. WELL, Anon.s-;;v-Ai-i.AW, Coluiu.ii.i,. l!..ildi.in, :id bjor, iii.UOM-i;cK., PA. iilANK. V. U1LL.MEVER, ATr)RNEY-AT-i.AV, Dcmlcr'j liiiildiiiu, 2nd floor, BLO'J.NlS! URO, P.. L. S. Wl.V I i:Kj I tKN. iu..uy I'li'.iUc. WINTERS I'EEN & BECK.LEY, ATl'ORNEVS-.VT-I.AW, Loans secured, Investments made. Real l.statc bought and soul. National liank Uuildinu, 2nd floor, ULOOMbBUKG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAVY AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Moyer Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre St., BLOOMSBURG, Pa. WCan be consulted m German. W. II. 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, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye and the fitting of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., OfuYe and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. L, Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours 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, bavin? opened a dental office in Lockard's Building, comer of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA U prepared to receive all patients requiring protcssional services. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Local Anaesthetics adminis tered for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manner, ana all work warranted as represented, TEETH EXTKACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the usof Gas, and free of charge when inwnst iron are maenad, VTovtat-spca all hoori.4tuxig the day. B. F. HARTMAN 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. WAIN WRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Ten, Syrups, Coffeci, Sugars, Molasses, Kice, Apices, Bicarb Soda, Etc., N. E, Corner Second and Arch Streets, PIIILADIXI TIA, PA. CiTOrders vill reoei.-e prompt rttcnlion. M. P. LUTZ, ' (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND DROKKR, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Eslablished in 1865.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED t Assets. .Etna Fire Ins. Co., of Hart ford f9.528.3S8 (,7 Hartford, of Hartford 5,iSX,(o, Phicnix, of Hartford, 4,778,4(19 1' Springfield, of Springfield,... 3,;v o"j,'' Fire Association, l'hila., 4,512,782.9 Guardian, of Londou, 20,603,323.71 Ptuenix, of London, 0,924,563.4s Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) 1,642,195.00 Roval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4,853,564.00 Mutual Ben. Life In. Co., Newark, N. J 41,379,228.3; I,osses 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,... 5,239,9M.2S 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.j Reading, Pa.; German American Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N.J. These old corporations are well seasoned by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, are liable to the hazard of bre 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 pitronixe tbe agency where losses, it any, arc settled and paid by one of their own citizens. KIPP & PODMORE, ARCHITECTS, Oiterhout Building, WILKES-BARRE. Branch Office, Bloomsburg, Pa., with Jno. M. Clark, Attorney and Counseller. 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. TUBBS, 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. AFTER NOV. 15, 180. Trains leave Bloomsburg as follows: (Sundaj-i eneeptwl.) For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts vlim, TamAu.ua, etc, OS, 11.1a a. m. For w llltRiiiHport, R.10 a. m 8.18 p. m. For Danville and Hilton, 8.10 a. m., 8. is, 11.00 p. in. For catawissa .05, 8.10, 11.13 a. m., is. so, 5.00, 6.W p. m. ForKupert 6.05, 8.10, 11,13 a. m., 11.20, 8.18, 5.00, (1.311, 11. on p. m. Trains for Bloomsburg Leave New York via of Philadelphia T.45 a, m., 4 00 p, in. and via Easton 8.45 a. m., 3.45 p. in Isave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m , 8.00 p. m. Leave Heading 11.50 a. m. 7.67 p. m. Leave I'ottgville 19.80 p. m. Leave Tnmaqua 1.81 a. m., 9.18 p. m. Leave wiliiHinn"ort II 30 a. n ., 4.15 p. m. Leave Cutawlsta 7.00, 8.40 a. m. 1.30, S.S0, 6.10 ll. OS! p. m. Leave Uupert .S1, 7.08, 8.47, 11.88 a. m., 1.38, 8. Hi, H.18. nm p. in. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B.IO.K. K., throuKb trains lave Olrard Ave nue station. Phlla. (K H. K. K.) 4.10, 8.01. ll.7 a. m., 1.84, 4.44, 6.55 7.88 p. m. Sundays 4. 18, 8.1W, 11. V7 a. m . 4 4, 5 55, T 83 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Pier 7, Chestnut street Wharf, and Sout u Blreet Wharf. FOR 1TLANTI0 CITV. Week days RxprenB, . a. m., 100, 4,00 p. m. Accommodation, v.oo a. to., 6.00 p. m. Hundavs Exnrera. 8.00 a. m. Accommoda tion 8.00 a. m. and 4.80 p. m. Returning, Leave Atlantic City. Depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Aven": Weeks days Express, 7.80, ft.no a. ru. art 4 Ou p. m. Accommodation, 8.05 a. m. and 4 50 p. m. Sunday Bxdh'ks. 4 00. o. m. Accommodation 7,30 a. m. and 4.80 p. m. A. A. McLEOD, C. C, IlM(r !. 1 -r . Vs.-a.pM1 - K. ' . Dfitroit HVKK GRIP HALF TUB COST of hoisting saved to HtorekeeperM, Butchers, Farmere, Ma I'hlnlHtH, Bttlldera, C'ont rue tors and oluerH. Admitted to be tbe greatest Improvement ever madti In tackle blocks. Freight prepaid. Write for catalogue. Fulton Iru ft Engine Works. Eatttb. 1858, 10 Brush SU, Detroit, Mloh -iy. EAIL?flA2 TUX D ELAWARE LACKAWANNA WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NOBTnCMBRHI.iMD., (Hiiieron Cliulnsky linnvlllH Catawissa Hupert. BloouiBburg Kspy I, Iim Klilire Willow tJrove Brlan'reek Berwick Hennh ItAven NORTH. r. m. 6 40 653 658 605 1 SV3 6 it) 86 48 "46 50 56 TeS 70S 788 7 88 7 81) 7 43 7 48 7 68 7 57 8 08 807 811 817 8 85 8 88 883 8 48 8 47 8 68 T.U. F. H. A. m. 1 60 10 10 A.m. 84 40 10 83 10 87 1033 10 4H S 11 4 70S 718 T JO TST 734 ra 7 41 7 48 764 808 81 881 la 8 30 35 840 84S 84 8 6 IN am 80S 919 i 91 91 9 3S r.at. 9 83 10 53 8 83 10 58 1104 .... 1110 ...... 11 14 .... 1117 IM 11 33 .... 1198 .... 1185 117 1145 .... 1155 8 83 18 01 .... 13P4 8 48 18 08 .... 1811 I 60 13 15 .... 1818 13 81 8 58 1885 4 08 18 88 4 07 18 35 .'.1.7. ...... 13 48 .... 1553 4 88 18 57 Hick's Ferry Htilckshlnuy UUniORK'K Niini.lrnkn Avonde le Plymouth Plymouth Junction Kingston Bennett , Miilthy Wyoming West PlUaton Plttston Duryea Llrkawniinii Taylorvllle Hellevue 80BANT0M T.U T. U. HOUTH. STATIONS. a. K. a. if . r. h. r. . HCRANTON 6 00 9 50 1 40 8 0 Hellevue 05 9 55 I N Taylorvllle 10 in 00 1 ro (14 Lnckawanna 18 10 oh 158 6 90 Duryea ass 10 in 9 08 C93 Itttston ess 1018 8 07 West PI It St on tM 10 88 8 14 ( 38 Wyoming- a 40 10 97 8 80 88 Malt by 0 44 10 30 .... 8 41 Bennett 6 48 10 84 8 88 ( 44 Kingston 09 1088 981 48 Plymouth Junction erg 10 49 9 88 S8 Plymouth 704 10 47 9 43 M Avnndale 1 09 10 51 9 48 7 90 Nnntlcoke 714 10 55 9 63 104 Htmloek'a 7 20 11 08 8 08 710 Hhlcksblnny rl 111 817 7 88 Hick's Ferry 744 11 85 8 88 IM Bearb Haven 754 1141 3 40 7 41 Berwick 8 08 1147 87 T 48 Briar Creek ao 8 63 7 84 Willow Orove. 813 1158 8 87 7 67 UmeKldge 817 18 08 4 08 9 00 Rspy 8 84 1810 4 09 BIN Bloomsburg 8 31 1818 4 15 91 Rupert 8 37 18 83 4 88 8 17 Catawissa 8 43 18 88 4 88 8 89 Danville 8A7 13 43 4 46 8 9B ChulRHlty 9 08 4 54 ... Csmeron 9 17 18 Rl 6 00 8 48 N0HTBCMBIRI.1ND. 988 105 515 87 A. M. T. M. r. . P. K. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Benrtlrg FBllroed for Tamanerd. Tnmaqua, Wlillarnfron. mrtrnry, Pfittpvlile. ete. At Northumberland with K & K Dlv. P. K. K. for Harrlnburg. Ick Haven, Emporium, Warren, Corry and Erie. W. F. UALLSTEAD. Oen. Man., Bcranton, Pa. Pennsylvania EailrcacL P. E. R. R. AND N. C. R'Y .DIVISIONS. in effect Dec 14. 1800. Trains leave Sunbniy EASTWARD. :S5 n. m. Train 14 (Dally except Sunday) fo Harrlsbnrg ntd lnteimeulH'e station arrtvlDs; at Philadelphia 8:15 p m. ; New York 5:50 p. ma faltlmoie, 8:10 p. m.; Washington 5:55 p m, corirectlng at 1'Mladelphla for all Pea Shore points. Passenger coaches 10 Philadelphia, Baltimore. 1-50 p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday.) tor narrlsburg and Intermediate station, arriving at Philadelphia at 6:M p. m. ; New Y ork, WB p. m. ; Baltimore :45 p. m. : Wasblneton S:15 p. m. Parlor cant to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. :08 p. m. Train 8. (Dally,) for Harrlshnrg aael all Intermediate stations, arriving at PhlladeU phla4:85a. m.; Newtork 7:10 a. m. Pnllmaa Bleeping car from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengerscaji re main In s'eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. 1:50 a m. (Dally,) for Harrlsburg and Inter mediate station, arriving at Philadelphia 8:50a. m.. New Y'ork 0:80 a. m , Baltimore :80 a. av, Washington 7:80 a. m., Pullman Sleeping cam to Philadelphia aDd passenger coaches to Phila delphia and Baltimore. :6 a. m. Train 18 (Dally,) for BarrMniri; and intermediate station arriving at Balti more. S:i9 a. m. and Washington 9:55 a. m. and Pullman sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore, . WESTWAKD. 8:04 s. m. Train 9 (Dally except Sunday) for Canandslgua, Bochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman sleeping cars and pasuea ger coaches to Booliester. 6:10 a, m Train 8 (Dally.) for Erie, rananflal gua and Intermediate stations, Bochester. Bur fa 10 and Niagara Falls, with Pullman palace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Boches ter. :5 Tmln 15 (Dally,) for lock Haven and Intermediate stations. 1:48 p. m -Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) tor Kane, Canandnlgua and Intermediate station. Bochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with through passenger conches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 6:30 p. m. Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) (or Renovo, Elmlra and Intermediate stations. 8:5 4p. m Train 91 (Dally,) for WUIlamaport and Intermediate stations. THFODOH TRAINS FOR STTNBUHT FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train 15 Leaves New York, 18:15 night, Phila delphia 4;30 a. m., Baltimore 4:45 a. m., Harrto burg, 8:10 a. m., daily arriving at Sunbury 94 a. m. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. Washington 8;in a. m., Baltimore 9KM a. mZ (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, 1i4i with Parlor ear from Philadelphia and pasaeav ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore, Train 1 Leaves New York 8:00 a. m , Philadel phia 11:41 a. m., Washington 10:50 a. m.. BarO more 11:45 a. m , (dally except Sunday) arriving at sunbury 5:80 p m. with passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 81 leaves New York 8.00 n. m.. Phttniiel. phla 4;8s p. m., Washington 8:30 p. m., Baltimore 4:38 p. m. (Dally) arriving at Sunbury 8:54 p. m. Train 9 leaves New York 8:30 n. m . Phitaitai. phla :80 p. m., Washington 7:40 p. m., Balti more 8:45 p m., (Dally except Saturday,) arriv ing at Sunbury, 8:04 a. m. with I ullmun sleeping cars and passenger coaches from Washington and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 n. m.. Phliaiteu phla 11:96 p m., Washington I0:oo p. m., Balti more li:sn p. m , (Dally,) arriving at Sunrratr 5:10 a. m.. with Pullman sleeping ears from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore end passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti more SUNBURY HAZLETON, ft WILKERRARHX RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday-) Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:00 a. m. arrivtncr it Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 19.10 p. m. Train 11 loaves Sunbury 5:35 d m. arrtvlnir at Bloom Ferry 6:86 p m., Wllkes-Barra 7:60 p. m. Train 8 leaves Wllkes-Barre 11:17 a. m. arrt. Ing at Bloom Ferry 18:37 p. m., Sunbury 1:88 p. Ul. rliro1n 10 liiovnc Xl'llUiw. IId.h, O.IO t Ing at Bloom Ferry :H4 p. m., sunbury 6;28 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:00 a. m.. arrlvlncr it. Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m , Wllkes-uarre 18:10 a. m. Train 86 leaves Wllkes-Parre 5:10 n. m.. am. Ing at Bloom Ferry 6:39 p. ui , sunbury 7:30 p. so. CH S. B. PUUH, J. K. WOOD. uen. jnanugur. uen. rasa, AgX. T3LOOMSBURO& SULLIVAN R. R, Taking effect MONDAY, NOV. 17, levo. SOUTH. NORTH. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. '8TAT70N8. T. u. T. u. in. a.m. r. u. 9. . Bloomsburg,.,.... 88 19 10 7 15 8 35 9 85 40 Main street 18 19 04 7 07 8 49 9 49 lav Iroudalr 4 16 18 00 7 04 845846 Ml Paper Mill 6 OH 11 58 6 66 8 63 8 K3 aaa Llghtstreet 6 06 11 4 58 8 58 8 54 7 94) Orangevllle 6 67 11 88 8 43 906907 111 Forks. 6 45 11 k7 88 9 It 8 17 7 90 Zauer'S.A ... 6 43 11 24 80 9 80 8 90 T 94 Stillwater 6 87 11 18 4 85 9 97 8 85 7 89 Henton, 5 28 11 08 4 18 9 37 8 38 f M Edsons. 5 88 11 04 11 9 41 1 ax t 44 Coles Creek, 6 80 11 03 19 9 44 8 49 1 in Bugarloaf, 16 11 67 03 9 48 8 46 In LauDacna, 6 11 10 54 6 00 968850 757 Central 6 03 10 48 6 63 10 08 4 00 8 07 Jamison city.... 5 ou 10 40 6 50 10 10 4 o in 4.V, i.T. I.V. AT. AT. AT. t . .". K. at. A. M A. V. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers