.:J. .
KVI.lt V Vl:.tn.
All! how fn'l to Inn: M i',,,. ,
Kvery .vein
W "I '"'"! ww diukur o'er im
Kvery ji nr.
W l:-n I lo 111" mn n llr,, f,),
Unr In lilivun ml;!ii
Aiid liiiinoii.il u-iii iii!! M liialil.vl
Kvery ) enr.
To U:i mt r-'i iTinr,. ,,.,i f,M.M
Kvery mm i-j
( 'mil'- mi new i.n In lliir iiicps
Ki. tv year.
Kvery wlier tli;itl ryot iikm-I us,
In tlio cominit iln u,,.y r,.Pt u,,
And to emtio to tli.Mii entreat us '
Kvery year.
"You nro grnwln old," they toll u,
Kvrry year;
"You are. mure nliine," thry tell in
Kvery year.
" You can win no nn affection;
Yotl linve only reculleetmn,
Deeper sorrow, nml ileJ,.,ton,
KviTy ir."
Yes, the shorn of life nro shifting
Kvitv yn.ir;
And we nre neawnrtl drifting.
Kvery yenr;
Old places clmimlnu fret us,
Tlu living more forget us,
i There are fewer to reitrot ui
fcvery year.
I!ut the truer llf draws nlulior
Kvery year j
And Its morning Mar climbs higher
Kvery yenr;
Earth's hold on in urows sllglitor,
And the heavy linnl.n lighter,
Asil the dawn Immortal brighter
Kvery ) ear.
Thank (Jod, no clouds nre shifting
Kvery ear
O'er the land to which we're drifting
Kvery year;
No losses there will grievo us,
Nor loving faces leave us.
Nor death of friend horeave us
Every year.
-Albert Pike.
Couldn't Catch Him.
Hi pyo lighted on tliu Hutu wenring
tliw wol iVU in overcoat as soon its lie en-tt-roil
ft 10 door, mid tlio presumed fjir
Westerner luid scarcely got (touted lion
lie was nceofltod with:
"From Colorndo or Nevada, I tt-
911111"?"
"No, sir, from Idnliu. "
"Anywlmro near lloiso City?"
"light Irom that place, sir."
"Alii glml to havu met you. Wanted
lo talk with you aliont tlio weather out
there. H.-en very cold this w inter?"
"Not ho very. It. ji only 13 degrees
b low when I left. "
"Is that the coldest?"
"Well wo had it 123 degree below for
a few days in December. "
"Did, eli? 1 have been keijiing track
of the weather ns reported by the signal
service. Hero is I3.iso City pasted in
this column. "
"1 mh You must I ave an object. "
"Cerluiniy. I tr..Vel a good ileal, and
I nlwaya like to stop a liar in the Hist
round. 'JliH eport does not show that
you have even louche I z -ru this winter.
How is that?"
" My friend, is that the weather bureau
report?" usUed wolf oveiouat.
"it is."
"Ofllclal?"
"Yes, sir. Can you get over it?"
"1 don't have to, sir. I should have
told you on the start that our town is
divided. Half of it is built on an old
glacier and the other half in the crater
of a volcano. The signal oftlcti is lo
cated in tho latter half, mid even in
Jnnuary they have to pour water on the
floor to cool it off. Up in my half we
often linve it 20 degree below while
they are picking roses down in the
crater. Signal service is only for halt'
tho town, sir, and before you call a
Boise City man a liar you should find
out which half he lives in. Go away
from mo, sir! You look like u bad, bu t
mint"
A Cincinnati Idyl.
There is to le a wedding in the West
End soon which will be the sequel to n
rather romantic introduction. One
night about a year ago a daintily attired
little lady got aboard one of the Ttli
street cars on her way home fro'ii her
Jay's work in an uptown office. The cur
was well filled, nud the young lady was
compelled to swing on the end of a strap
lor many Fiiimren. She was a little bit
of a body, and she had to stretch her
4 arms considerably to reach a strap for
support The car gave a lurch its it
turned a corner, and a white band made
its appearance about the little woman's
waist. As it tdowly grew larger broad
smiles made their appearance on the
laces of several of the male passengers.
Feeling . something was wrong, the
young lady glanced down at her waist
and at once blushed crimson with em
barrassment. A young mechanic on Ids
way home from work was in the car,
and Replug the young lady's dilemma he
proved himself u true gentleman by at
once coming to her assistance.- Step
ping between her and the other passen
gers he said: '
"Pardon m, miss, but if you wish to
udjust your skirt 1 will screen you from
the over curious eyes of these other pas
senger " : . ! ...
The little ludy accepted the proffered
aid with tliauks, and after that they
mot nearly every evening on their way
home. Their acquaintance ripened into
something stronger than friendship, and
tho closing act in this "romance of a cur
strap" will be the wedding of these two.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Hog lUUIng III the South.
It is fair to say that in nineteen out of
every twenty houses in Monroe county
to-day, without regard to race, color, or
previous condition of servitude of tho
occupants, spare ribs, backbone, jowl,
usago, crackling bread, and other
tilings incidental to Southern hog kill
ing, constitutes a large portion of the
bill of fare. Hundreds of our farmers
will make meat enough to do them;
many will make enough to spare for
sale, and ull will save the meat of a few
hogs. The colored farmers are no ex
ception to this. One is recorded who
I'Ut up 1,500 pounds, and has hogs
enough yet to give him 1,800 pounds
more. These hogs were mostly fattened
on sweet potatoes, the corn crop of
wtuiy farms beiug almost u entire fail
ure, while the potato crop was most
bountiful. Sweet potatoes huve already
I'ontribtitod largely to pork making in
this section of MbsUsippl. Aberdeen
(Miss.) Examiner,
A mono imk in; rc if.
Some of llm y.i. er I ustoms Hi.eiv.,l 1,v
n strnngcr In IIoIIhii.I
All lliin s me lev, rietl i,i 1 1 ll;i i1.
J.ns M:irv M ipes in HI Nlclwhm. The
mam entrnneo lo the llnest public l,ui!,.
iug in the i-oiinlry, the palace, or bile
town hall, of Amsterdam, is ils I n I,
door. Ha bful imiideim hire beaux lo
pscin-t them to the kermis, or f dr. on
festival ilnys. Timid citizens are kc:.i-, d
hi the dead of night by theirinvn w atch
men, who at eery (punier of the In m
iiiako Muh a iioiso with their w le-i
clnppei one would Hiip;mv(i (.., ,, (..
bp on lire. Yotiwiil see sleds twed , i
summer there. They go humping over
tho buro cobblo stones, while Ih.i driver
holds a dripping oil rug hi advance of
I ho runners to lessen tho friction.
You will pee M reels of water, and lh"
country roads paved as nicely us lirond
way. You will see vessels hiiched, like
horses, to their owners' d oipnsls, nml
whole tows of squnro peidied hotio.
leaning over the street, U:i .f they were
gelling ready to tumble. Instead or sol
emu striking clocks, you will bear
church chimes pla i g Bnatches of i p.
erutic airs every quarter of nu hour, bv
way of marking the time. You will see
looking glasses hanging outsido of the
dwellings, and pin cushions displave.l
on the street doors. The fiit are called
Splonneii (or Spiouneljeii), and nro so
iirriinged outside of the windows that
persons sitting inside ran, w ithout being
seen, enjoy a reflection i f all that is go
ing on in tho street. They can learn,
too, what visitor may bo coming, ami
w atch him rubbing his solos to a polish
before entering.
The pin cushion means thata new baby
has appeared in the household. If
w hile or blue, the newcomer is a girl;
if red, it is a little Dutchman. N . e
nf these signals are very show y affair.-;
some nr. not cushions nt all, but merely
shingles trimmed with ribbon or lace;
and among the poorer class it is notuu
common to see merely awhile or red
niiing tied to the door latch a lit token
f tho meager life the poor little strungcr
s destined lo lead.
Sometimes, instead of either phi cush
ion or shingle, you will see a large pla
card bung ou'sido of tho front door.
Then you may know that somebody in
tho house is ill, and his or her present
condition is described on tho j laeard for
tho benefit of inquiring friends; and
sometimes, w hen such a placard has
been taken down, von may meet a grim
looking man on tlio street dressed in
black tights, a short cloak, and a huh
hat, from which a long black streamer
is flying. This is the Aaiisireker going
from hi Use lo bouse to tell Certain per--ous
that their friend is dead, lit) at
tends to funerals, and bears invitations
to all friends whose presence may be
desired. A strange, weird looking lig
tiro ho is, and he wears a peculiar pro
Cussionul cast of counti'iialluj that is
anything but comforting.
Jewels Foiin.l In Aiiierlok
W. A. Kerr, jeweler, New York, at
the Palmer: 1 was once asked by a lady
if there were many precious stones
found in the United States. She meant
minerals. Suo was of the same pinion
of many others in this country, that
very thing precious in that lino was
"omul onK' In the Old World. There is,
i believe, liltlo milling hero for precious
i;oiii8, but it is not because wo do not
have them. Uock crystal, which admits
of such a high polish, and w hich is much
used in jewelry now, is found in largo
quantities in North Carolina. Virginia,
tieorgia, and Arkansas. There is a jet
in Colorado that is equal to uny I ever
saw, uud I believe there is some in
Texas. In Maine there is a mountain
called Mount Mien, out of w hich tour
malines to tho value of $100,009 a year
no taken. Moonstone is found in Vir
ginia, and tho soil of New Mexico is en-'
r died with sapphires, rubies, and gar
nets. I wish I could como back to the
Uuited Slates one hundred years from
now. We think this is a glorious coun
try now. In another century the cities
of this country will surpass the descrip
lions we hnvo of the Now Jerusalem,
and millionaires will be as common as
Hor relations. You nnd I are living
too soon, believe mo. Chicago Tribune,
A Hundred and forty ltellglons.
The census announcement that thorn
are 140 religious bodies in the United
Siates, exclusive f many independent
congregations, will be received with
some surprise by most people, whose
knowledge of different sects does not
einbruce more than a dozen or twenty
at the most. In the list disclosod by
the census bureau are tho General S x
Principle Baptists, the Schworkfeblians,
the Theosophical Society, tho Lifo and
Advent Union, and others, which to u
majority of pm plo will be entirely now.
With a hundred nnd forty creeds form
ally ad pted, and "many independent
organisations" with their own notions
besides, the task of those who fuvor
church union is difficult iudood
If only the more numerous denomi
nations existed tho labor of effecting a
unity of churches with regard to polity
and tho more essential doctrines might
bo easier, 1 ut what shall be said when
a hundred little denominations, sturdy
in their beliefs and customs, are in the
Held, loath to give them up?
A Negro' Keys to Heaven.
The Palutku (Flu.) Herald is in posses
sion of u cane w ith quite a history,
llecoutly Tom Goodyear, an old negro,
aged about 80 years, died. In his death
hed was a common walking stick, on
the handle of which were two leather
straps, lo w hich were attached two keys
one large and the other small. The
old negro carried the cane during tho
last 25 years of his life. He never went
without it, and always proclaimed that
the small key would open his way into
:he better world, and that tho huge key,
should ho not go to that desired land,
would hIIow him to escape from the
doors of that land which is hotter than
Hds. lhit w lien Goodyear died ho left
the keys and stick by his side while bis
spirit 'departed to that undiscovered
land. It matters not which place tho
good old colored man went, he will liud
the doors opeu for his reception.
The Best nnd Purest Medicine
EVER MAUH.
wsv - ........... ,
'Illlirivi'liioiiiiiii'ii i mm j-tiiir
rMrul, m:M limit" juiir kii
-l,.-ni mitt Riiiunlb. Tlifini
V .....I fit..,
KU1 . - . "i--; "
m ), 'i :v wlili li mnr your iirain
t.lj. V '.J nro cioibciI liy liiipiirr
SIikiiiiui. hibum; I , -n. u O, m
brut nml chaM-tsK T .y. ' r
...... 'IVv It. nnirW. A '
-'At
yon will Im naltfltod. -
uciuui your oruxuen. sjv -p r,p;
Post Wait. Oktit athsi'iiV
ir vnu are piinrrnin ihmh im.i
...... tiiu....uu ,l uUh tn live
.
old bkc use M 1.1111 It Birmw.
They uuvui- fall to euro.
sen, I a .cent Btiinins to A. I'. oplwtiy A Co..
Uuston.Mase., fur bunt medical work uuullbUud?
Don't forgrt tht thl the only purely vtge
tthH a.t i vjrt tiir htt u I ituvijU'v knnir. t rfl ur
i'Kl nun' in linuir, i-ml two iff am tvnteil in thL
ountiiu It itbstituMy nentraliM and reinotvs
itt iiiijiuritifn i,f the Ww?, trhrther of WTou
wn or writUr orhjhi, tnfirri'fit or iuyuiretl,
tint t$ the only retiahte rrmetty. Contain no
Hini'Mt, and hat no fuiturvn an t no retaiwe.
old by (;. A . MvKrlwjt Dnoaist, Main tttrert.
This Tr.ide
Marie Is on
Tiie Best
Watcmroof
Coat
In the world.
" - - nintoo.
PACKAGE
PR0F.HARRIS'
PASTILLES
FORTH! CURE OF
IVHAEt MEN
(VITALLY WEAK), M4t ui by too eioupllratloo to
buitD,i or ituav; iuvre Biriiliil trlD or drlef; SKXl'AI
kXt'KSSKSlD mlddlo llfe.or vlei.iu, hnl.ll. rontroetetl In you lb.
IHCRBf UCII ARK VKTUISTO NtllflllSIIKRII.ITTar
IICHK fflCN SXIIAlTIU,WMIMIWItAkSIKSS, I.
IH,t VriHT 10SKIII KAULr UK H lo VOtSiU od MID.
DLK AtiKIH laek of vlra. vl(or, nnd ttrrntflli.with losual orKos
lm.olred oad wetkenr.t prroiiliirflr iu 0iiroAebliii old 01(0.
IUUCII IWC CUV fMIDC WoM i nk Imm knowl,..lo
nnLn nC SAI wUflCoc rKitMAMcxT kksi lts
Id many tliotn.n.l eac, trootodood eurrd In ixt Iwolveyoara,
TS mn oiri.inoioiirriin in pror, HarriA
M WVCSOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLES.
ft.
TDIAI ortl(hla1)ilrlil AHMl!.t'Tkl.Y MUK,
i IwlHLni .. -uUtl. or 0r, in (Ter.uir from ttili
prevBli-nt I rouble houl4 fnrl their BtMrcM o ckd f rulh
quest ion to biniwerel, tint tniij kunw the true condition
o'esrh ckae i,nrl prepare Biei1llue to efteet prooit cure,
Loeetet) In Sew York (wftrr 1; reere m Ht. Loutt), we olfer
llebince to le eurd or the ocVrelod Put. lie Treatment,
THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfsc. Chemist a.
WBEEKMAN 8TREFT, NEW YORK.
IVCPIUALUO
gBglHCHBEJi
VS
The Most Soeeeaaflil Remedy everdlieor.
red, M It U certain In 1U Seat! and doei not
blUtcr. Read proof below i
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CORE.
Bclvimcos, Fa., Nov. 27, to.
Dn. B. J. Kimdall Co. i
Oentt I would like to ni.it'i known to those who
are nlmoat pemuailed to iHHtK.iilall'B Spavin Curo
the fuut tliat I tUlulc It Ua iiun.t exi-ellent Liniment.
I have uaed Iton a Blood spavin. Tlio home went on
three leg for three year when 1 commenced to
una your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I umxI ten hot
Uea on the home and have worked hiiu for tbroe
earaaiuce and has not been lame. .
Yourl truly, WB. A. CURL.
Oirmasitowii, N. Y., Nov. 3, 13S9.
Ua. a J. K BHD all Co.,
Eusaburgh Falli, VL
Oentai In pralnonf Keuitall'a Bpavln Cure I will
ay, that a year aKO I had a valuable your.K horse lio
cmiie very lame, liot'lc eularwii antl Bivolli.n. The
horsemen alMiuf lieretwe have no Veterlimry Stir
geon here) pronounced his lameness lilooti bptivln
or TbornuKhpIn, thoy all toltl mo thero wiui no
i-ure Inr ll. he became alniut useless.aml I c..u
sl.ittretl him almost worthleAM. A friend tnlilmeof
tho merits of your Kendall's 8pavln Cure, .o I
boiiKhi a bottle, ami I could aeo very plainly RTt ut
tiiipi-ovenifUtBlmiueillutely fromltsuHtMinil before
the Uittlo vasusetl up I was autlntlcd thut It was
diiliiKbiniaKreutdculof good. I hounlit a second
bottle and before It wt3 usetl up my honui wns
eureil and has been In tho teumdolmr heavy wurlc
all the season siuce last April, showing no more
slKnsof It. I consider your Kendall's SpuvluCure
a valuable metticluu, and It should bo lu every
stable In the land. ltuspoetfully yours,
EUtltNB DEWITT.
Price $1 per bottlo, or six bottles for $ u All drug
gists bave It or can get It for you, or It will lie sent
to any address on reeolptof price by the proprie
tors. Ull. II. J. KKM1AI.I, t'O.,
Kuoaburuh Falls. Vermout.
SOLD BY AIL DltUGUlSTS.
Dr. J. R. EVANS,
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE
A SPECIALTY.
Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market,
DLOOMSUUKCi. FA.
J. S. GARRISON, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SrUKGEON,
BLOOMSUUKO, l'A.
Office over I. W. Hartman & Sons' Store.
Residence, N. E. Corner Centre and Fourth
Streets.
FREE TRIAL
1 PACKAGE I
PROFESSIOmL CARDS,,:-
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW,
Mrs. Knt'n Tluiltling, Court I nine Alley,
HI.OOMSr.CkG, l'A.
A. L FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Tost tllliee liuililir.;, 2nd floor,
UI.OOMSUUIU;, l'A.
C. W. MILLER,
ATTORN F.Y-AT-LAW,
NV:r's Uuililin;;, 2iltl floor,
l.l.OUMSIJ'JI'.O, I'A.
II. V WHITE,
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
Wirt's Uuiltlin;,', 2tl floor,
ULOOMSUCUG, l'A.
ROUERT R. LITTLE,
ATTORNEY-A 1-LAW,
Columbian l)ui!ilhi, 2nd floor,
liLOOMSUt'KU, I'A.
GRANT HERRING,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
UaviinjV IluiMin;;, 2nd floor,
IJl.OOMSU'vKG, PA.
GEO. E. ELWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Coluini ian CuiUlin', 2nd floor,
JiLOOMiUL-'Kli, l'A.
FRANK. 1'. BILLMEYER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Denllcr's Luildint;, 2nd floor,
BLOOMStUItO, PA.
L. S. WIN I l:RSl F.KN. W. U. UtUKI.ItV.
.Nol.try Public.
WINTERS TEEN & BECKLEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Loans secured, Investments made. Real
Estate bjught and sold.
National Bank Building, 2nd floor,
BLOO.MSBURG, PA.
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE,
Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. II. MAIZE,
ATTORNEY-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 Sts.,
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
CtTCan 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,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Special attention given to the eye and the
fitting of glasses.
J. J. BROWN, M. D.,
Oflk and Residence, Third Street, West of
Market, near M. E. Church,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Office hours every afternoon and evening.
Special attention given to the eye nod the
fitting of glaases. Telephone connection.
M. J. HESS, D. D. S.,
Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental.
College, having opencil a dental office in
Lockard's Building, comer of Main and
Centre Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Cl prepared to receive all patients requiring
professional 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 guaranteeo as represented.
Dr W. H. HOUSE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
AU styles of work duue in a superior planner,
and all work warranted us represented.
TEXTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT TAIN,
by the use of Gas, and free of charge when
artificial teeth are inserted.
'o be opeu all hours duaiaj 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, ot 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, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses,
Klce, ipices, likarl) Soda, Etc.,
N. E. Coiner Second and Arch Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
tiTOrders ill receive prompt attentinn.
M. P. LUTZ,
(Successor to Freas Brown)
AGENT AND BROKER,
Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency.
(Established in 1S65.)
COMPANIES REPRESENTED!
Assets.
jttna Fire Ins. Co., of Hart
ford f9.528.3'S
Hartford, of Hartford 5,2S.S,tO) y
Fhcrnix, of Hartford 4,778,469 1
Springfield, of Springfield,,.. 3.099 003.9.
Fire Associntion, l'hila., 4,512,78.1.
Guardian, of London, 20,603,323.;
Phcenix, of London t', 924, 563 4
Lancashire, of England, (U.
S. Branch) 1,642,195.0.
Rovnl, of England, (U. S.
Branch) 4.853,s6j.c
Mutual Ben. Life In. Co.,
Newark, N. J., 41, 379,42s 3
Losses promptly adjusted and paid at tliU
office.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J..H. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Office, Columbian Building, Second Flour,
BLOOMSBURG, l'A.
Liverpool, London nnd Globe, largest in tin
world, and perfectly reliable.
Assf.ts.
Imperial, of London $9,65,4"' t
Continental, of New York,... 5, 330,95' 1.2?
American, of Philadelphia, .. 2.401,9-6.1 1
Niagara, of New York 2,200,47 !J6
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Home, of N. Y.j Merchants', of Newark,
N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N. Y.;
Reading, Pa.; German American Ins. Co.,
New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., N.
Yorkj Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City.
N.J.
These old corporations are well scaonr
by age and fire tested, and have never r'
had a loss settled by any tourt r! law. 'I licit
assets are all invested hi solid securities,
liable to the hazard nf tire only.
Losses promptly anil honestly ntljuHl m
paid as soon as determined, by Clir.sti.m I
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms
burg, Pa.
The r-eople of Columbia countv sho '
patronize ihe agency where loses. if an , ar
settled and paid by one of their own cili in
KIPP & PODMORE,
ARCHITECTS,
Osterhout Building, WILKES-BARRE.
Branch Office, Bloonubarg, Pa., with Jno.
M. Clark, Attorney and Counseller.
J. S. WILLIAMS,
AUCTIONEER,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Real Estate bought and sold. Parties de
firing to buy horses and wagons would do
well to call on the above.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
W. R. TUBUS, PROP'R.,
Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern
conveniences.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER NOV. 15, 180.
Trains leave Bloomsburg aa follows : (Sundays
excepted.)
For Nt-w York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potta.
Tlllfl, Tamaqiia, eta., 6 04, 11.18 a. m.
For llllamBpoit, 8.10 a. m., 8.1 p. m.
For Danville and MUton, 8.10 a. m., 8.16, 11.00
p. ui.
For Catawlsea t.os, 8.10, 11.13 a. m., 13 S0, 5.00,
6.80 p. m.
For Rupert 0.06, 8.10, 11.18 a. m., 1180, 8.18,
S.On, fi.BO, 11.00 p. rn.
Trains for Bloomsburg
Leave New York via of Philadelphia T.45 a.
m., 4 00 p. m. and via Easton 8.46 a. m., 8.45 p.
m
Leave rhlladelphla IP.00 a. m. , 6.00 p. m.
Leave Itending 11. BO a. m. 7.51 p. III.
Leave 1'nt.iHvllle lu.ao p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.31 a. m., 9.18 p. m.
Leave Wlllluntsport a 30 a. n., 4.16 p. m.
Leave Catuwlttta 7.00, 8.40 a. m. 1.80, 8.20, 6.10
ll.O'.'p. m. .
Leave Rupert. 6.81, 7.08, 8.47. 11.28 a. m., 1.88,
8. HI, ii.lt, 11.111 p. m.
For Bait lmorH, Washington and the West via
B. O. K. It , thiough trains l'ave oirard Ave
nue Station. 1'hllft. (P. A K. K. R.) 4.18, 8.01. 11.87
a. m., 1.S4, 4 4, o.bs 7.S8 p. m. 8undays4.16, 8.0,
U.S7 a. in.. 4 , 5 bs, 7 8.1 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier 7, chestnut street
Wharf, and south sireet Wharf.
FOB ATLANTIC CITY.
'Veekdays Expret-H, . a. m., 1.00, 4.00 p. m.
Accnmmoilatlon, 0.00 a. m., 5.00 p. m.
Sundays Kxprewi, e.oo a. tu. Accommoda
tion 8.10 a. m. and 4.ao p. m.
Returning, Leave Atlantlo City.
repot corner At.lantto and Arkansas Avenues:
Weeks days Express, 7.80, ttcO a. m. and 4.00
p. m. Accommodation, e.i)5 a.i. and 4 80 p. m,
Hunday Express, 4 00, p. m. Accommodation
7,80 a. m. and 4.80 p. m.
A. A. MoLKOD, C. C. B( Cr.
'". -r . . ir"' ' ' K. " .
ripi--:. bvrr CRIP
HALF THE COST of linlstlnif saved to
Storekeepers, lllitehi'ln, FaiUierH, Ma.
elilnlsts, HulliliTs, lontruelore and
'tilit 's. Admitted to be tlin gii'ateht
liniirovcuient ever uiudu tn taekle
Murks. Freight prepaid. Wrtto for
catalogue.
Fulton Irea ft Ergln Works.
KstaU. lhW, 10 BrubU St., Detroit, Mich
t--ly.
I
EAItPOAS TIME TA
IeLvXkeTacI
western railroad.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS. NORTH.
P. St. P. M. A. M. A.
NonTHlMBKRI.iND 6 40 1 UI 10 10 6p
Csmeron IM ... in m tt
I'liulHKky IM .... 10117 li
Danville 6 0S 111 low 6 4
Cfllnwlhsa 8 1H . 1048 TO
Knjert 63 i W luM 7 k
Bloomsburg in 183 in v ta
Kspy 8 1104 tr
Llmt Hldire 648 .... 1110 7
Willow (irove. "4 ll 14 T
Brian-reek 650 .... 11 17 74'
Berwick 6 56 1 66 11 88 7
Beach Haven T 8 .... ilw fa,
Dick's Ferry 70 .... 11 ss 8ev
Slilek!blniiy 7 88 1 17 11 45 S l
Huniock's. 7 88 . 11 M 8 II
Nantlenke 7 80 8 83 18 01 t
Avondile 1 48 .... 18 04 ID
Plymouth 7 4H 141 ISO" is
Plymouth Junction 7 68 .... nil 84
Kingston 7 67 1 60 18 15 8 4i
Bennett. 8W .... 1818 8 4t
Wnlttiy 8 07 18 81
Wyoming 8 11 8 68 18 86 1 8
West PHtston 8 17 4 08 18 m
PlttKten R5 407 ugs 0t
Durjea 8 ii t it
Lackawanna 8 88 18 41 !
Taylorville.. 8 48 18 48 Iff)
rienevue ...m...x. 847 .... 156t in
SOBANTOH 8 68 4 88 18 57 1
P. M. r.M P.M. P.M.
STATIONS. SOUTH.
SriUNTOH 6 no V50 1 40 6 6S
Hellevue Ann t Ml as
Taylorvllle 6io in 00 ifO M
Lnckawanna sin in oh 1 bh
Duryea, 6 S3 10 in 8 01 68
Ptttnton aca 1016 8 07 6
West Plttston 4 86 10 88 1 14 61
Wyoming- mo 10 87 1 80 in
Maltby .... 644 1080 .... 641
Bennett 6 48 184 188 4 44
Klnirnton m, ins isi 4
Plymouth Junction i04S 188 1st
Plymouth 7 04 10 47 141 166
Avnndnln 7M 10 61 8 48 7 r
Nantleoke 714 10 55 151 T 64
Punlpek's 7 o una 8 01 Til
Hhlekshlnny 7 81 1116 117 T
nicies ferry 744 ns 8&I 7M
Beach Haven 754 1141 140 T41
Berwick n8 11 47 1 47 7 46
BrlarCreek goo ..... 168 764
Willow Orove 818 1166 1ST TIT
LlmeKldge 817 18 os 401 lis
Rspy 8 84 18 10 4 01 8 66
Bloerrbtirg 8 81 1818 4 15 811
Rupert 8 67 18 SS 4 81 817
Catawlssa 8 41 H28 4 88 IB
Danville 8 67 18 48 4 46 IH
ChulHulty 108 ..... 4 64 ...
Cameron P7 18 61 6 no 14
NORTBCKBIRLAHD 188 106 516 847
A. M. P. M. P. W. P.M.
Connections at Purert with Phllddelphla
Pescirsr Patlropd for Tomsnerd, Tcmaqoa,
Wllllnmprort. surbury, Potttvlile. ete. At
Nonbumberlard with ''. & K Dtv. P. B. H. or
Hnrrlstur?. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
corry ord Erie.
W. P. HALLSTEAD, Oen. Man.,
Kcraston, Pm.
Pennsylvacia Eailrcai
P. & E. R. H. AND N. C. R'Y .PIVISIONfl.
In effect Dec. 14, 1890. Trains leave Suntmry
EASTWARD.
0:66 s. m. Train 14 (Pally except. Sunday) fo
Harrlburg Rtd InteimedlH'e Motion errprtOK
at Philadelphia 8:1C p. m. ; New York 6:50 p. m.;
faltlmoie, 8:10 p. m.; Wssbltgon 5:66 p. nu,
conrectlng at Philadelphia lor nil -ea Shore
points Passenger coaches 10 Philadelphia
Baltimore.
l'fO p. m. Trnln 6, (Dally except Sunday.) for
Harrlcburg and Intermediate ptMlonf, arrlvUtf
at PMlndeiphla at 6:50 p tn. ; New York, 1:88 p.
m. ; Baltimore 6:46 p. m. ; Washlnrton :15p. B.
Parlor cam to Philadelphia and passenger
coaches tn Philadelphia and Baltimore.
:08 p. m. Train 6. (Dally,) for Harrlabnrg aafl
all Intermediate stations, arriving st Phftadek
phla 4:25 a. m.; New York 7:io a. m. Pullman
sleeping car from Harrlaburg to Philadelphia
and New York. Philadelphia passengerscan re
nin I n In a eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m.
I:0 a tn. (Dally,) for IlarrlRburg and Inter
mediate ft nt ions, arriving at Philadelphia ftiOsv
m.. New York 0:30 a. m , Baltimore 6:80 a. VL,
wafti'lngton 7:80 a. m., Pullman sleeping eua
to Philadelphia and passenger coaches in Thus
delphla and Baltlnior-.
8:66 a. m Train 16 (Dally,) for Barrtsbsry
and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti
more (;1 a. rn. and Washington 8:66 a. m. and
Pullman sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore.
WE8TWAKD.
8:4 a. m Train (Dally except Sunday) for
Canandntgua. Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, with Pullman sleeping cars and paaaea
ger coaches to Rochester.
6:10 a. m --Train 8 (Dally.) for Erie Canandal
gua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buf
falo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman palae
cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Roches
ter. :5 Tmln is (Dally,) for Lock Haven ana
Intermediate stations.
1:48 p. m Train ll (Dally except Sunday) for
Kane. Cnnandalgua and Intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with
through passenger coaches to Kane and Roches
ter and Parlor car to Rochester.
6:80 p m. Train i, (Dally except Sunday) tor
Renovo, Elmlra and Intermediate stations.
8:5 4p.m Train 11. (Dally,) for willlamaport
and Intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR STJNBTJRY FROM
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Train is Leaves New York, 13:16 night, Phila
delphia 4;S0 a. m., Baltimore 4:45 a. m., Bum.
burg, 8:10 a. m., dally arriving at Sunbury im
a. m.
Train 11 Leaves Ph'ladelphla 8-50 a. tn
Washington 8;10 a. m Baltimore tM a. nu,
(dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, 1)43
with Parlor ear from Philadelphia and passes
ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train 1 Leaves New York 1:00 a. m , Philadel
phia 11:40 a. m., Washington 10:50 a, m.. Raltt
more 11:45 a. m , (dally except Sunday) anrlvtoc
at sunbury 6:80 p m. with passenger coachea
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train 11 leaves New York 1.00 p. m., Philadel
phia 4;85 p.m., Washington 8:80 p. m., Baltimore
4:88 p. m. (Dally) arriving at Sunbury 8:64 p. m.
Train t leaves New York 6:30 p. m , Philadel
phia 8:80 p. m., Washington 7:40 p. m., Balti
more 8:46 p. m., (Dally except Saturday,) arrlT
Ing at Sunbury. 8:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping
cars and passenger coaches from Washington,
and Baltimore.
Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 p. m., Philadel
phia 11 :5 p. m., Washington 10:00 p. m., Balti
more 11:80 p. m, (Dally,) arriving at Sunbury
5:10 a. m.. with Pullman sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore end
pasaenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti
more SUNBURY TIAZLETON, ft WILKESBARR1
RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEST
BRANCH RAILWAY.
(Dally .except Sunday)
Train 7 leaves Sunbury lO:no a m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 18 10 p. m.
Train 11 leaves Sunbury 5:88 p m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry 6:811 p in., Wllkes-Barro 7:50 p. m.
Train 8 leaves wilkes-Barre 11:17 a. m. srrlT
lng at 11 loom Ferry 18:37 p. in., Sunbury 1:88 p.
m.
Trsln 10 leaves Wllkes-Barre 3:18 p. m., arriv
ing at Bloom Ferry 4:84 p. tn., Sunbury 6"i p. m.
SUNDAY TRAIN'S.
Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:00 s. m., arriving at
Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. in., Wilkes-Barre 18:10 a. no.
Train 88 leaves Wllkes-larre5:'0 p. m., nntv.
lng at Bloom Forry 6:38 p. m., Sunbury 7:30 p, m.
CHS. K. PI GH, J. R. WOOD.
Clen. Manager. uen. Pass, Agt.
pLOOMSBURG & SULLIVAN R. R,
Taking effect MONDAY, NOV. 17, lsw.
SOUTH. NORTH.
Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lt
VTATIONS. P. M. P. M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. V
Bio msburg 6 88 11 10 7 15 S 85 1 85 1 40
Main Mux-1 6 18 18 04 7 07 8 48 1 48 6 47
Irondalr .. 6 1H 18 00 7 04 8 45 1 46 1 60
Paper Mill 6 08 11 68 6 66 8 63 8 68 M)
Light hi n et 6 06 11 6 68 8 66 8 66 7 8
Omneevllle 6 67 11 88 6 43 1 06 8 07 I 11
Folks 6 45 11 87 IM 1 16 1 17 7 So
Zttr.er'B 6 48 11 24 1 811 80 8 80 T 84
St 11, water 6 87 11 18 6 85 1 87 8 85 7 tu
Hi t ten 5 -8 11 (0 6 1 6 8 87 3 33 T 3u
RiK-cna, 5 in ll 04 6 ll 8 41 8 38 T U
li liH ri'lk, 6 iO 11 09 6 (V 44 8 48 T 4k
blignilbuf, 5 1 11 17 6 t'3 8 48 8 46 1 6
LunUeUs, .... 6 18 10 64 6 00 8 63 8 60 7 8?
Central 6 C3 10 48 6 68 10 OS 4 00 8 ni
Jamison city.... 6 00 10 40 6 60 10 10 4 01 8 1 0
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. r.
r . ,u m. A. Alf. P.