:.J . V,.,., THESTATUEOFBEECHER Unveiled in the Presence of a Multitude. PRESIDENT BETH LOW'S ORATION. Amid Rinsing by rive Ilntidrod Yuuth ful Voices the Cord Wm I'mlml nnd the Monnmrnt Exposed to View Many Prominent People I'artlclpated. ' HiukikLTN, June 25. City hall pnin ran with the hearty cheers of 12,000 people and the swelling chorus of MO youthful voices singing "Love Divine, All Love Confess ing" at 4:10 o'clock. Exactly at that time little tot of girl, clnd In white, pulled a cord which caused the bunting to fall from the statue of Henry Ward needier. As the familiar form and features of the great preacher, who had brought fame to Plymouth church and Brooklyn were dis closed to view it seemed as If he had re turned to the scene of his wonlc. It was unanimously acknowledged that Sculptor Ward bad made a most excellent counter part of Mr. Boecher. A Orftvrt Demonstration. The unveiling of John Q. A. Ward's statue of Mr. Beecher was made the oc casion of a demon stration which was befitting the man and the com munity. Mont of the buildings In the neighborhood of the city ball were decorated with flags and bunting In honor of the event. The facade of the city hall was taste fully decorated with patriotic de signs. Suspended from the top of -uiumiiiiinmimiMiiHimn the balcony was a painting of Mr. THE BBRCHKR STATUE, lecher. It WM nclrcled with flags. Three large stands we for the Plymouth church, Ik-thel and (ivllower Sunday school children, one for ihe invited guests and one for the speakers were erected In front of the building. The Boucher Family 1'reaimt. Invitations had been sent to most overy- tly of note by the citizens' committee. nd many of these were present. The lleecher family was represented by Mrs, l.unice w. Beecher, Dr. Kdwnrd Beecher, illliam U. Ucecber and Colonel 11. J J. :her and their wives: the grandsons enry Ward Beecher and Harry B. Heech- ; Mr. lluechor's daughter, Mrs. Samuel sovllle; another granddaughter. Mrs. rthur White; Mrs. Edward Beecher and lie Rev. Charles E. Stowe, a sou of II Ur iel Ueecuer Stowe. Among the others were Judges Pratt, illen, Uartlett, llykman and liarnurd, of ie supreme court; United States Court idges Benedict and Brown, City Court ndges Clement, Van Wyck, Osborne; Sur- igate Abbott, District Attorney Kidgway, W. Hinricus, Henry itatterman, A. C. mes, Kev. Dr. C.iyler, Kev. U. A. Gal- ;her, and a large delegation from Ply uth church. 'he ceremony was opened with prayer Kev. . u. Halllday, Mr. Heecher's old ilstant. Mayor Chapln was then pre- ted as presiding officer by Hev. Dr. larles H. Hall, chairman of the statue mmittee. The statue was then unveiled Miss Gertrude Koxana Beecher, the six fold daughter of Henry Ward Beecher's Colonel Henry C. Beecher. Sculptor 'ard escorted her from the stand to the of the statue, and placed a tassel to ich the string was attached in her little lit hand. 'he statue is of heroic size. The design nt once impressive, simple and highly blematical. Mr. Beeohr stands iu a Itural position, wearing the garments it everybody who knew him iu life will :ognize, Even the soft felt hat he used wear seems very natural as it hangs m bis band. he figure is eight feet In height. On the e of the polished granite pedestal is this icription: HEN BY WARD BEECHER. Ml 1887. he other side of the pedestal bears the s: The grateful gift of multitudes 1 classes, creeds and conditions, at and abroad, to honor the great istle of the brotherhood of man." girlish figure kneels on the right of pedestal. It is that of a negress, who uea tin to place palms at bis feet. The llptor is said to have found his subject southern cotton field. Two children boy and girl are on the left. They are ileal of Mr. Beecher's love for the little The Presentation. he i white haired rector of Holy Trinity rch was a close friend of Mr. Beecher, at bis request preached his fuueral non. In presenting the statue to the he briefly referred to the work of the Kens' committee in raising funds, and heartiness with which the people re sided to their anneal. In all. 833.673 was Jed. The statue cost $35,000. President 8tth Low's Oration. esident Both Low, of Columbia col , then delivered an oration. Ho began paying: ooklyn has poured forth her multitudes to tlie familiar form and features of Hunry Beecher. To those of us who knew him no statue is needed to recall the well sot the grand head, the onen countenance laughing- eye, the playful lip, the easy boar- i me man whose mien so happily unitoa ousuoss and strength. Hardlv vet have sully realised that we may not meet him f day walking the familiar streets, so much loins to us a part of Brooklyn's daily life j-i iter civic pride. We are not bore to un his statue of Mr. Beecher because he was wklynlte. klyn doubtless reioloes in his fame as a of her own history, but this statue is set n this cltv of his home bv Mr. Beecher's Ills of every degree and every clluio in order -ryaown to posterity the likeness or tne kg, brave man for an inspiration to all that come artur aim. Every man, rorsootn, uave nis noma in same one place, out me men of the earth overleaD all boundaries wconie the fellow oitizeus of all men. Such n was Henry Ward Beecher. From this iio swayed the minds and hearts of men in multitudes for fnrtv veara. From this fr his words traversed land and sea, carry- iisiiiration, comfort, courage and some : of the exhilaration which freedom brings over they were borne on the four winds. Ie speaker then gave an interesting an- t o( tne life of Mr. Beecher. Wheeler for Governor, s Moines, June 29. Republican ooun inventions were held in a great many nes in Iowa, and the result clearly ihadowa the nomination of H. 0. eler, of Bao county, for governor, - MR. TOMPKINS' QUIET FOURTH. I How He Fled from llin Koine nod Hustle of Town to limine it Hull, To tmcapo the Bwultoritiu; hr-nt of town on tho Fourth of July last yonr Mr. Tompkinn gathered up tho savings of several weeks ami started for the quiet of the mountains. In order to be totally free from noise and excitement of any kind, he repairi-d to the house of a friend, which was situated in a valley , near a spur of the Catslrills, and although he had bnt one day in which to enjoy : perfect rest and eacape the buttle and turmoil of the town, he consumed a little over four hours on the afternoon of , the 8d getting to his retreat After a hot and tiring railway Journey, Mr. Tompkins reached his friend's house, hnnirry and dusty, and nearly choked with coal dust. "Isn't it glorious!" said he to himself, an he gazed through his window at sun rise next morning over the green expanse of woodland and meadow. The gleam ing silver of Esopus creek glinted through the given that fringed its banks. Fields of grain were already turned to a rich gold color. The Caiakills rose in a purplish bine background. Hastily dressing, Mr. Tompkins wandered forth on a tour of discovery. His footateps led him to a brook that ran through a meadow thick with toll, damp graa. As he pursued his course along the banks of the stream several trout darted under stones and roots after the bashful manner of trout Mr. Tompkins had been thinking of how much he wished he had a rod and flies along, when a terrific roar made him jump two feet into the air. This was quickly followed by another and another. Mr. Tompkins thought some menag erie must have lost an animal. The noise continued. It came from a clump of trees. At a loss what to do the young man did nothing but wait And then with an astonishing gamut of roars, bellows and snorts out came a bull on a dead run, with tail stiffened and pointing toward the blue empyrean. Down the hill he came, roaring and snorting at every bound. The only cer tain way to get clear away was straight up the hillside, and that pass was held by the bull. A brkk run across the low hind to another clump of trees offered a temporary refuge. Mr. Tompkins made the best time on record, and reached the trees not a mo ment too soon, for the beast was at his heels. Then the bull dodged the young man around tho trunk of a big hickory tree and kept up his pleasing diversion for fully half an hour. A heap of stones several hundred yards distant looked more promising to the young man who bad come to the coun try for a quiet day. The bull was get ting angrier every momeut, and in his blind rage stumbled and fell over a root A da.su for the stones, and then the young man thought himself safe. The bull came right along, and wasn't many seconds behind. But the heap of stones was a regular fort, for the bull could not ascend it, and slipped at every attempt, although it was only a few feet high. They had a time then to reason with each other and become acquainted. But they didu't have a chance after all; for signs of life began to appear about the farmhouse on tho hillside, and one of the farm hands came to look for the cows. The young man took a mean advan tage of the bull. He called for help, al though the bull couldn't talk. This was hardly square, but the young man did not obey the promptings of his noblest nature. Ho just sung out for help as loudly as he could, and U came, with a snarl and a bound, in the person of a bull terrier. Now, this bull knew that bull terrier, and tho instant be saw the dog he changed his tactics and started on a run for the barn. But the dog was too quick for him, ani& with one bound, seized bis tail and held on till they reached the barn, about 500 yards away. The bull bellowed with pain and anger as he ran, bnt he couldn't get rid of that dog or get him to loosen his grip on bis tail. When the young man reached the house of his friends he wondered whether there wasn't a little bustle and hurry in the country at times. New York Sun. Patriotism Uuder Difficulties. A long, lonesome man, who was most all nose and linen duster, and who had no doubt been inspired by that fluid widen biteth like a serpent, called a crowd around hint at the foot of Wood ward avenue yesterday and began: "Fellow patriots Tomorrow is the glorious Fourth of July. Let your ban ners wavel Let the welkin ring with your shouts of victory! The haughty British government attempted to"- "Hold on, there!" shouted one of the crowd. "Don't say a word agin the En glish, or off goos your head!" "Well, then, a certain European gov ernment put its foot" "Name your govt" shouted a second man. "Don't throw no slurs on France!" "Und eef he means Shormany I can lick him!" added a third. "Very well, let us skip that Thie government declared its independence and on a hundred battlefields sited its precious blood to" "There weren't fifty fights in tho whole revolutionary war!" shouted a man. "All right; reduce my figures, then. At Bunker Hill the proud tyrant was hurried to the dust amid the victorious cheers of the colonists." "Not much!" called a voice. "We fought 'em at Bunker Hill, but lost the day." "Well, mebbe we did," continued the orator, "but turn to the picture of Wash ington at Valley Forge. Iu rags, poorly armed, freezing in tho wintry blasts, our gallant army met and defeated four times their number." "What a whopper!" shouted half a dozen men in chorus. "There was no battle at all at Valley Forge. " "There wasn't?" 'No, sir," "Very well. I cease. I quit I sub side. It is evident that oratory is an un known quantity in this town, and that patriotism is dead. Who'll treat to the hoMuiMI" Detroit Psns) Press. J5 i Best and Purest Medicine EVER MADE. , ,...... .... ....... ...... tj, VOk. cyati'm, aim iwuo your sxin o. "okvclvnn Slid smooth. Thow "r 'n PT"aK l'lmiilPS and lllothi hlcn mar your wnutvpq are cniisco ov impure nimxi. ami can lie rotnovemnsannti ... ....1 llttAm rA O- ev Or' . boat end HiMtiH-atk'. T - mcllcliie. Try ft, andA innFinuti a in von w ill be untuned. h. a.. ". '. Uet it of your UriiRRUt. DoH'TWaIT. USTITATOXCIi If too nre snfferlnu from KI1 nev IliaeaKe. and wlh t live old no, ii e KI Ll'III U BiriEK-S. iliuy uever uu w cure. Boton.Ma8., for hvtt niotllcal work pub 11 shod? BLOOD . 77i ottltl real lure fegelaM$ Wood purlJUr known irhlrh cure akin di'muw, tctma; tetter, mil rheum, bolle, kir-o $ erll, rheiDitnttnn, gout, iiowriUMW, nmovijyii, n nil all atteanet from im pure Mooff, ttftrn Jrom urofulottt, tubrrcuhMti, or upevljte Wood Uitut, hereditary or aoiutred. So mlnrrnl no failure, tw retinites. Vrto!fl. A. MrKKlVr Druagilt, Main Street Btoomtnuu, Pa. I 0 0 0 Epileptic Fito, Foiling Sickness, Dystcr les, SL Titus DancCi JJcrrousncss, Iljpochoiidrla, aielancholla, In cbrlty, Sleeplessness, Dlz zincss, Brain and Spi nal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabili ties, and Increasing the Uow and power of nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. PfirP" Valuable Book en Nervous V V It m Vlneaaeit sunt free to any sddraM, I Hi and oor pttleutu cn slao obutn I lliaiija thle. medicine free of charge. This romedr ban bean prepared by the Bemrend Pallor KoeniK, of Port Wayne, Ind. alnee IKS. and is now preparad nnder bis direction bjr Uia KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Drnircrists at S 1 per Bottle. 0 for S5. XanroSlse,S1.78. 6 Bottles for S39. The Heal Baeeesafal Kessedr erer dlaso. erad, as It Is certain la Its etteots and doss not bllnter. Road proof bolow i Dn. I). J. Kkkbiu. Co.: 8lrn :Ltut Summer I cured aCnrbnpon mybnrae wltb your vnlebratod Kendall's Spavin Cure and It wan thobexc Job I ever saw done. I havea dozun empty bottle, bavlnic used It wllb perfect luaeeia, curlUK every thing I tried It on. Hy neighbor had 0 horse with every bad Spavin that made him lame. He asked me bow to cure It. I reeommunUed Kendall'a 8avin Cure. He cured the Spuvlu la Jiul threo wuokit. Yours ruipeotfully, WOLCOW WlTTEB. . .. Oonmsns, Ohio, April i, "SO. Dr. D. J. KsxDii.i. Co.: Dear bin : Ibavnlwanselllngmoreof Kendall's Suuvin Cure and Flint's Coudltlou Powdera tliaa ever before. One man Bald to me, it wu the Uut f owdor I ever kept aud the liest be ever lued. Itespeetfully, otto L. HorrxAX. . CniTTKiixnoo, N. Y., May 19, DO. Pn. B. J. Keynu.l. Co., Dur Sirs: 1 have used several bottles of your Kendull'e Spavin Cure with perfect uooeM, on a valuable and blooded mare that wasqulto lamo w ith a Bono Spavin. The mare la now cntlroly free trout lauieneae and nhows tto buoi nniht Joint. Kuipectlully, V. U. Butchws. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Mokeob, Ijl, May 8, W, Da. B. J. Kvspall Co., OeuU i I thluk It my dnty to render yon my thanlta for your far famed Kendall's Spavin Cure. 1 huil a four year old Ally which I prized very highly. She had a very aevera awollcn leg. I trie d about eight different kinds of medicine, which d Id no goal. I purchased a bottle of your Kendall's Bpavlu Cure which oured her in four day a. I remain youri, SUaios Dowce.1. Price t par bottle, or iz bottles for $.1. All drug, gist havoltorcan get It for you, or It will be aunt to an address on receipt of price by the proprie tors. UU. B. J. KENDALL. CO., Knoabumb Ji'alls. Veroioea- Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, FA. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over L W. Hartman & Sons' Store. Residence, N. . Cornet Ceatre and Fourth Stic, HXJrie in I.I 'V A t. 11 0b, "l eLblomlpo II. 7 VkndalI SPAVIN CUREW j PROFESSIONAL CARD5.FS- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ent's Building, Court House Alley, BLOOMSBURG, PA. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-L AW, Post Office Uuildinu, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Buililing, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PV.. II. V. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, NVirl's Huilding, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, FA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building 2ml floor, BLOOMSBURG. FA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rawlins' Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. GEO. E. ELVVELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRANK 1 BILLMEYER, ATrORNEY-AT-LAW. Denller'i Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WINTERSTEEN, BECKLEY & McKILLIP, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans secured, Investments made. Real Kstate bought and sold. National Bank Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. J. H. 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. (eTCan 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, IL D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye and the Citing of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Ofike and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. . Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours every afternoon and evening. Special attention given to the eye and the fitting of glaaaes. Telephone connection. M J. HESS, D. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. College, having opened a dental omce in Lockard's Building corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., b prepared to receive ail 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. AU work guaranteed as represented. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. AU styles of work done ina superior manner, and all work warranted as represented. TUTU EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by du ussvof Gas, and free of charge when srrnVist teeth are tuaeHad. pea ail boon duiay tbedaf. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-T-I. AW, Office 2nd floor Columbian building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 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, abore Main, No. 5. BLooMsmrac, pa. WAINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teat, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Rice, Spices, Bicarb Soda, Etc., N. E, Corner Second and Arch Streets, PHILADF.Lrri.V, PA. tTOrders will re--rive prompt attention. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freai Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Established in 1865.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED! Assets. ifZtna Fire Ins. Co., of Hart ford 19.538.3885; Hartford, of Hartford 5,288,609 9; Phoenix, of Hartford, 4,778,469 1 Springfield, of Springfield,... 3.009 ooj.o' Fire Association, l'hila., 4,512,782.29 Guardian, of London, 20,603,323.71 Phoenix, of London, 6,924. 5(13 4? Lancashire, of England, (U. S.Branch) 1,642,195.0. Roval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4.853.3M-c Mutual Ben. Life In. Co., Newark, N. J 41,379,328 3 Losses promptly adjusted and paid at tlii. office. BLOOMSBURG, PA. - -J. H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCF. AGKNT, Office, Columbian Buildin g Second Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, London and Glol.e, largest in tin. world, and perfectly rc!;j',i Assitrs. Imperial, of London $9,658. f7.r0 Continental, of New York,... 5.23J.9M.28 American, of Philadelphia,.. 2,401,956.11 Niagara, of New York 2, 2 Jo, 477 86 CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, FA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants', of Newark, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.; Peoples', N. V.; Reading, Pa.; German American Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., Nev. York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N.J. These old corporations are well sraone by ae and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Theit assets sre all invested in solid securities, air liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honest!)' jiis'.-.l am' paid as Soun as determined, by Christian I'' Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county slio 'i. patronize the agency where looses, il any, ui settled and paid by one of their own citizen. 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. 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. IS, 180. Trains leave Bloomsburg as follows : (Sundays excepted.) For New York, Philadelphia, Heading, Potts vllln, Tamao.ua, etc., 6.10, U.tf a. m. For YVllUxmsport, 8.00 a. m., 8.15 p. m. For Danville and Milton, 8.00 a, m , 8.15, 11.05 p. m. For Catawlsea (.10, 8.00, 11.85 a. m., 12.15, 6.00, s.so p. m. For Rupert (.10, 8.40, 11.S5 a. m., 18.15, 8.15, 8 00, .3i), 11.05 p. m. Trains tor Bloomsburg Leave New York via of Philadelphia T.45 a. m., 4 00 p. m. and via Kaston 8.46 a. m., 4,00 p. m Leave PblladPlphla 10.00 a. m , coo p. m. Leave lleadlnir 11.10 a. m. 7.6T p. m. iave ruiisviuo is.au p. in. Leave Tamaqua 1 21 a. m., .!8 p. m. Leave WlUlHinsrort 45 a. is., 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlsta 7.00, 8.80 a. m. 1.30, 8.19, 6.10 11.10 d. m. i-eave Hupeix e.s;i, 7.U0, s.yr, 11 a. m., 1.87. S.iiT, S.18. 11.19 p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. O. It K.. through trains leave Ulrard Ave nue Htatlon. Phlla. (P. K. R. R.) 4.1, 8.01, 11.87 a. m., 1.84, 4.24, 5.115 7.23 p. m. Sundays 4.16, 6.08, 11.87 a, m.. 4 H4, 5.55, T s p. m. ATLANTIO CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Pier 7, Chestnut street Wharf, and South street Whart. FOB JTLANTIO OITT. Weekdays Ex prewi, . a.m., 3.00, 4.00 p. m. Accommodation, 9.00 a. m., 5,00 p. m. rlundays Express, t.oo a. m. Aocommoda tlon 8.00 a. m. and 4.80 p. m. Returning, Leave Atlanuo City. Depot corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues: Weeks days Express, T.80, 9.00 a. m. and 4.00 p in. Accommodation, g.os a. m. and 4 80 p. m. Sunday Express, A 00, p. m. Aoooinmodatlon 7,30 a. m. and 4.80 p. m. A. A. MCLEOD, C. C. HANCOCK, Pres. & Uen'l Manager. Oen'l Pass. Agt. PARKER HAIR BALSAM Olaanm and twautinw th hair. Proiuutos a huuriaut aruwth. Nevar Vails to Boatora Oray Cunil Mlp diiMMS a hklr tailuig. ffic, .nil Sl.miat llrujfgirt. I h pftrkAr't Olnaer Tonio, II cure thu wur.l Coujih, Wntk Luniri, lleliillty, liidluulion. Pain, Take lu lime. 40 aa HINDERCORNS. Tat only wan cure for Coma iwpil allyaiaT EaTal EiS&U, ur Ulk'OX a t'C, X. X. EAILBOAD D ELAVVARE LACKAVVANNAt WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. North (TMBBHLaND Cameron Ciiulaskf Danville C'HUwlssa Rupert Bloomsburg Kspr Lime Ridge. Willow Drove Brlarcreek Berwick Beach Haven., Hick's Ferry Hhlckshlnur lluniook's... Nan vice ke. AvondLle Plymouth Plymouth Junction Kingston..... Bennett.. Maltbf Wyoming West putaton Plttirton.M.M Duryea Lackawanna Taylorvtlle. NORTH. r. n r.M. a. a.t 60 l eo 6 58 ... 6 58 .... 6 OA I 11 S 18 . 10 18 6t 1088 81 10W 66 1088 10 as tin I W 10 68 tw Hi 10 68 1 6 85 6 44 II OS 18 11 10 78' 6 4H II IS 650 .... 11 17 T 656 8 66 11 88 7 T" .... 1199 T 709 .... 1186 88 7 83 817 1146 6 1 m II KS 789 8 SS i8n 19 06 1908 8 i is aak 7 43 748 7 58 7 57 I to 8 4t 9 50 1918 94 .... 1918 807 18 91 6 11 t 58 191 817 4 08 688 4 07 IN .... 8 88 ..... 8 49 ...... 8 47 .... 8 61 4 98 r. H.r.M 1188 1888 18 41 9 186 r 15SB 88 18 67 98 r. k. r. s. Beilevne. 8oaiNrox STATIONS. bODTH. a.m. a. a. r.M.f.8) 400 960 148 S 6 05 9 56 .... S6 4 10 1000 1 sr 618 1008 168 66 6gt 1010 9 08 t 8 (8 1 0 16 8 07 6 8 85 1091 8 14 S 8 40 1097 9 80 6 8 44 1080 .... (48 10 84 8 88 51 10 88 9 81 5 10 43 8 88 704 1047 8 48 708 1061 948 6 BC KIM TON Bflllevue Taylorvllle Lackawanna Duryea. ..... Pittston West Pltutoo Wyoming , Halt by Bennett. Kins-ston Plymouth Junction... Plymouth Avonaaie. Nantlcoke 714 10 56 9 68 T8 Bun lock's T90 1109 809 ft 781 1116 817 tli 7 44 11 66 8 89 T Hhtckshlnnv Hick's Ferry Beach Haven Berwick 7 54 1141 8 46 T 8 01 1147 8 47 T 809 858 T 8 18 11 56 8 67 T 8 17 19 09 6 0S 88) 884 1110 408 6 Briar Creek 8 09 Willow Grove. Lime Ridge.... "spy.... Bloomsburg 8 81 1818 4 16 9V Rupert Catawtssa 6 87 19 98 4 98 if . 8 41 19 88 4 88 Danville . 8 67 1149 4 46 Chulaoky Csniernn NoaTBDVMBLAHD.. Iw 4 54 . 9 07 1161 6 60 8 . 9 99 1 06 615 8 61 Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Peprllrif Fallrond for Tamsnerd, Temaqna. wilMnrrarort. riunbury, Pottpvllle, etc. t Nnrrhumterlnnd wllb A B Dlv. P. R. K. M Barrlsburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warm. Corry BLd Erie. W. P. BALLSTEAD, Gen. Man, Horanton, ra Pennsylvania Railroad, P.t K R. R. DIV. AND N. C. RT In effect Dec. 14, 189a Trains leave Sunday EASTWARD. 9:55 a. m. Train 14 (Dally except Punday) 89 Harrlsbmg erd Inteimedlu'e rtatlona errmm at rhlladelphla 8:1C p. m. ; New York 5:50 p. Paltlmoie, 8:10 p. m. ; Washington 5:56 p. sau ronnectlng at Philadelphia tor ell Kea Show points. Passenger coaches to PhlladelpUa Baltimore. l-fO p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday,) tar Bnrrlsburg and intermediate stations, m ill 188 at Philadelphia at 6:50 p. m. ; New York, 9J8 9 m. ; Baltimore 6:48 p. m. ; Washington S:15k sa. Parlor cars to Philadelphia and paiaiougsi coarbes to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 5.85 p. m. Train is Dally except Sunday ar Borrlsburg and Intermediate points, arrrvtn at Philadelphia 1C:55 p. m. Baltimore ltt.-j8 fv ni. :08 p. m. Train 6, (Dally,) for Harrlsbnrg attl nil Intermediate stations, arriving at PhllaAsi. phla4:95a. m.; New York 7:10 a. ta. Pullmaa sleeping car from Harrlahurg to FhtladelplUa and New York. Philadelphia passengers can re main in s'eeper unduturbed until 7 a. m. 1:.'.0a m. (Dolly,) for llanisburg and tnWr. mediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia oa. m.. New York 9:80 a. m., Baltimore 6:30 a. b, WasMrgton 7:30 a. m., Pullman Meeplng can to Philadelphia and passenger coaches toPhUsv delphla and Baltimore, .1:55 a. m. Train 16 (Dally,) for HarrUburf and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti more !-:1v a. ra. and Washington 9:55 . m. and Pullmsn sleeping csrs to Bal'lmore, weahlas; ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore. WE8TWAKD. 8:04 s. m. Train 9 (Dally except Sunday) let ranondslgua, Bochesrer, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman sleeping cars and paaaesv ger coaches to BocheHter. 5:10 a. m Train 8 (Dally,) for Erie. Canaaflal gua and intermediate stations, Rochester, Bat fa lo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman pakseS) care and passenger coaches to Erie and Rocbssv ter 9:56 TrMn 15 (Dally,) for Lock Haven and Intermediate stations, 1:48 p. m. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) tor Kane, Canandalgua and intermediate stations, Pocherter, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and RoctMsv ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 6:30 p. m Train i, (Dally except Sunday) tar Renovo, Elmlra and Intermediate stations. 8:6 4p. m.-TTaln9l, (Dally,) lor Wllllamsport and Intermediate stations. THROUGH TRAINS FOR BTTNBTJRT FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train 15 Leaves New York, 18:15 night, PaDa delphla 4;80 a. m.. Baltimore 4:45 a. m., Harrta burg, 8:10 a. m., daily arriving at sunbury 8c86 a m. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8'60 a. ca Washington S;10 a. m Baltimore K a. a (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbnry, 18 with Parlor car from Philadelphia and liiiian ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a, m , I'hUadel phla 11:40 a. m., Washington 10:50 a. nv, BM more 11:46 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arrtvtof at Sunbury 5:30 n m. with Dassenirer ooHhm from Philadelphia and Baltimore, Train 91 leaves New York m n. m PhllaAk. pbla 4;3np. m., Washington 8:30 p. m., Baltimore 4:89 p. m. (Dally) arriving at Sunbury 8:54 p. m. irain v leaves inew orit e:o p. m., hhliatmt phtad:) p. m., Washington 7:40 p. m., Balti more 8:45 p. m., (DaUy except Saturday,) arriv ing at Sunbury, 1:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping cars snd passenger coaches from WashliigUHi and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 n. m.. Phiiaiwi. pbla 11:86 p. m., Washington 10:00 p. m., Bam more 11:90 p. m , (Dally,) arriving at Minbuiy 5:10 a. m., with Pullman sleeping ears from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore cad passenger coaches from Phlladelohla and Bait. more SUNBURY HAZI.ETON, ft WILKE8BARR1 RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves Sunburv 10:00 a. m. nnivlnv t. Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 11.10 p. (a. Train 11 leaves Sunburv 5:35 o. m. nirlvirw at Bloom Ferry 6:86 p. m., WUlces-Barre 7:50 p. m. Haleton 7:5 p. m. Train 8 leaves Wllkes-Barre 11:17 a. m. n4v. lng at Bloom Ferry 11:37 p. uu, sunbuiy 18 p. Train 10 leaves Hazlnton 8:04 n. m. wntv. Barre 8:19 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. m., Sunbury 6:15 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Sunburv 10.00 a. m.. arrivinir at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wllkes-Barre 11:10 a. m, iTaln 96 leaves Wllkes-Barre 5:10 p. m., arrrv- lng at Bloom Ferry 6:39 p. m,. Sunbury 7-Ju p, u. CHAB. K. PUOH, J. R. WOOD. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. gLOOMSBTJRG & SULLIVAN R. H Taking effect MONDAY, NOV. 17, lsvo. SOUTH. NORTH. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv 'STATIONS, r. H. v. h. a m. a m i . I BlOODiBturs,-..... 6 88 19 10 T IS 8 85 9 85 8 40 Main Street 6 18 19 04 7 07 8 41 641 667 Irondale 4 16 18 00 7 04 8 45 8 46 6 10 Paper Mill 608 11 61 656 868158 88 Llglllstreet, 6 06 11 49 6 58 8 56 8 56 T16 Orangevllle 6 67 11 88 6 48 9 05 8 07 T 641 Forks, 6 45 11 87 6 88 8 15 8 17 T la faner's 5 49 11 24490 980890 7 C Stillwater 637 11 19 415 9 87 8 as t Benton,..... 518 11 096 16 987833 T Bdsons, 693 11 046 11 9 41 888 7 a uoibs creek, 6 80 11 01 6 49 6 44 8 41 To Sugarloat 6 16 11 57 6 06 9 48 8 46 ft, LaubaohS, 8 IS 10 54 6 00 958850 7 1 Central 6 08 10 48 5 58 10 08 4 00 8 " Jamison City,.., 6 00 10 40 6 60 10 10 4 06 808 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. 67 r '.... . a a . ; ., i p. 1 ii 84 ' & St ! B 'l IF ilk Hi iff.'; U':t 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers