TUCV FiP! SI3PM ntinrunnr, iriLi innnun ukl-L 171 Jilt I Forty Thousand Veterans in Line at Detroit. TH2Y OWN THE CITY AT PRESENT. (It err a f.ir fiinnral Yentry ami Alger, fleereUry Pr.trtnr nnil Kx-lTe.M-nt Hayes Detroit In I'nrkcil with Men In lllue. DETROIT, Aug. 8.-Tlio city Is filled with thou-nnds of wnr-srnrreil veterans, nnd very trnlu brings hundred moro from every part of the United States to attend the twenty-fifth reunion of the Grand Army or tne nepuono. The locul com Ultlira wrrtj ntrrii rmsr all day wel coming the Incom ing hosts and com fortably locating them in their quartet for the week. The depart ment hcadquart- ;l em uy piui.es nna territories aro lo cated as follows: Arknn.as. I onnec OE vr-rtAL VRAZF.T. tlcut, Illiools, Indium., Kentucky, Maine, Ohio, Teins, West Virgin, Wisconsin and District of Columbia at the ltus-ell house. Ciilifomla, Iowa, MaHsachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Khode Wand, South Dakota, Vermont and Women's Belief corps ut the Hotel Cadillac. CommnmUr Veaxey and his staff also have their headquarter at the Hotol Cadillac. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and Sons of Veterans ut the Hotel Normandle Loyal legion at the Detroit. Light Infantry nrinory. New York at Perkins' Hotel. New Jersey nt the Al ger club. Georgia at 3 Clifford street. The Urniul Par title. Dett.oit, Aug. 4. The Grand Army en campment opened hero today in earnest with the parade of the ulil vuteraus. I)e spite the threatening weather fully 40,01)0 men were in line. There were no men in line who had not faced shot, and shell on southern battlefields. Tlio parade was par ticipated in solely by veterans. The only military company visible besides these regiments of grizzled soldiers whs the Fourth regiment, which did police duty. The veterans literally owned the city to day, for every street within three blocks of the line of march was closed by the proclamation of the mayor, and Intrusion further gunrded against by the roping off of the section and the Ktutiouing of a strong armed guard at each street Inter section. Cheers for Vaiuey ami Praetor. Thousands watched the old heroes as they tramped along. Anions the promt- dh. a f. STEriiEx.wx, the founder or THE O. A. It. Bent men who were heartily cheered were General Veazey, Secretary Proctor, ex President Hayes, Gouerul Fulrchild, of Wisconsin, and General Alger. One company, from Union City, Mich., tramped along in heavy murchlug arms with the old Springlleld muskets and the came accoutrements us they wore when they marched out of Detroit in the stormy duys when men were needed and Michi gan did its duty. Kihuea from the Parade. There we're forty-seven divisions in the parade, and it took just two hours for the first four to pass given spot. Estimates of uicu who galloped along the line and through the formation streets after the column had moved placed the number of men in the line all the wuy from 85,000 to 50,000. Every division was replete with in teresting features. At the head of the In diana delegation Wallace Foster, secretary of the Silent or Deaf Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' association, curried an immense banner with the inscription "Teach Patri otism in the Public Schools." The only colored member of the national council of administration of the Grand Army, James I. Fuller, inarched aheud of Dahlgren post, of Norfolk, Va. In the Michigan division the Suult Ste. Marie post carried umbrellus emblematic of Lake Superior and the City of the Soo. In the Connecticut line part of the Women's Relief corps rode in carriuges, raving their white hundkerchiefs in re- O. A. a HEADQUARTERS, DETROIT, ponse to salutes from the crowd. Massn thusetts followed Connecticut in veryjilne lormution, marked by division banners born ou horseback. The drum corps of the HhoUe Island advance, dressed iu con tiueutals, caused the veterans to quicken their steps to the old marching tune, "Gurry Owen." Massachusetts was fol lowed by New Jersey. Now York swept around the corner ufter Ohio's long line pulsed with a splendid baud and drum corps. The continentals, with cocked hats and regimentals, led by Uncle Sum him elf, took the crowd, who cheered tliem elves hoarse. This unique baud, with its dd looking drummers, led the threo Holld platoons bearing the old war colors of New York; The Keystone state mado a greut show ing, one of its novel features being the Philadelphia contingent, neurly 500 strong, which curried umbrellas, each onepuiuted 'o represeut a portion of the battle of Gettysburg. kWheu the head of the column had fussed the grand stuud Commander Veazey TTiW mum ii i relinquished command to Vice Commander .r-ii., nun iiiiik ins place upon the re viewing stand. Mure he was surrounded by Secretary Proctor, Secretary Foster, Governor Wlirnns, ex-Governor Alger, Mrs. Annie Ktherbrldge, of Washington, better known ns "Gentle Annie," who accompanied thn Fifth Michigan through the war and was shot In two engagements; Miss Clara Harton, of Hed Cross fame; Corporal Tanner, Captain Jnck Crawford, tho "poet scout," nnd others. Hayes Mnrrheit with "the. Itnys." For the first tlmo In tho history of the order au ex presldeut of the United States marched with the posts of his native state. It was Hutherford 11. Hayes that won this distinction. He Joined tho Cleveland post Just beforo It reached tho reviewing istand, saluted as he passed tho commander-tn chief and marched several blocks with th Duckeye lads liefore he retraced his step", to the grand stand. The Art 1st lo Decoration. The decorations along the line of march till stand, and are models of beauty. There are four handsome triumphal archen patining Important streets. One, span ning Fort street, near Griswold, is sur mounted by an elaborate Florida display of t ropical pluuu It is called tho Peace arch. Another arch bridges Jefferson avenue, but the tower and war arch nt the Inter section of Woodward and Jefferson ave nues is the finest work of art. It wa built upon the plan of the Killel tower ol Tarls, and Is a double arch looking through from either avenue. "Triumphal arch," as it is called, displays iu mA mI the insignia of the various corps of Tne Union army; crownlnir thn Ntrnptiifu nm H..M .... . . . . , . , ... , , . in, J till' limlsTed and In position, and on the can . . i . , . . . ... oi me lateral supports ot tlie Hanks art stands of arms. A tteernilnn to O.c n nil Yaii.ey. Last night the comrades flocked nut to the rink to participate iu a reception to iT Altai at fort axd (unsworn "tueets. Veazey. Ex-Governor Alger was master of ceremonies. Mayor Pingree, iu a well chosen address, welcomed the veteran, and the commander-in-chief made a brief response. Hrief ndilresses breathing a spirit of good will to tho veterans were Meiluls for Old Warriors. Last night the festivities consisted ot three presentations, one to the commander-in-chief, Veazey, of a $1,000 gold niedul set with diumouds; one of the same sort to General Alger from his aides of last year, and one to Mayor Pingree, a member of the Second Massachusetts heavy artillery, who has cared for all the members of his battery by turning his magnificent estate into a camp with a menu card in the feed tent that would make many hotels green with envy, made by ex-President Hayes, Secretary Proctor, Governors Hovey and Page, General Butterfieldand Geuurnl FairchUd. Meanwhile another great crowd had gathered at Camp Sherman in the Exposi tion building, and thither the same speak ers were hurried and the programme re peated. At midnight the htrcets were just as crowded as they were at midday, but the sleeping accommodations of the eity were uniple aud none were compelled to seek a lodgment in the open air. Watahlugtou Will Get It. It is pretty well couceded that Wash ington will get the next encampment. The western posts have made a gallant fight and the Lincoln delegation especi ally have spent money like water. After the parade scores of carriuges, with cau vass inscriptions "Lincoln in were flying over to the various headquarters and the delegates from the east were ln bored with long and earnestly. The WOODWAItD AVKN'UK ARCH. Washington crowd, however, had got in their work aud the western men have about given up the fight. Kx-Postmaster General Frank Hattou was the leader of tho Washington boomers. A. U. Weissert, of Wisconsin, is still in tho luad for commander-in-chief, although a combination against him is probable. The chief argu ment against him in that both Wisconsin and Minnesota have had the oflice in the last decade. The Color Question. This morning the sessions of the en campment were formerly opened. Prob ably the most importuut mutter that will come up for consideration is tho trouble over the colored issue iu Louisiana. The white comrudes from Now Orleans ure de termined to force a vote on the qaestlou whether or not they shall be compelled to have posts of mixed color, or whether the colored man and brother in whose behalf tlioy fought ahull not be compelled to get Into posts by themselves. If the encampment lays down the luw ot "no color Hue" the white comrades threat en to break u the department. Some of Today's Features. The ninth annual convention of the Women's Heftef corps also opened late this morning at the Church of Our Father. All day long there were held reuuionapf veter ans at the various halls, school mtildlngs and ofllces by regimental and brigade or ganizations. , Tlio programme for this evening follows; Grand naval and pyroteuhulcal display, closiug with the most niaguitlcent fire works spectacle ever seen in America, en titled "Perry's Victory." Camptlres at the riuk, at the exposition building aud ut the L'eutrul Methodist church. i General Sobofleld's Ilrldal Tour Over. I Washington, Aug. 5. General Schofleld j has returned to Washington aftor an ab- I sence of two months, spent on his bridal i The Greatest Blood Purifier! nnuwpii This (treat Herman ftterllMne ta fhfti chenoest ami best, lis (loses of M'L. PllUlt linTKUSforI.OO,lesstliBiv una i:nni m uok, it will cure ini worst case of skin ulsesso, from a common clmnle on the fa to thnt awful dUon.e Scrofula.! SUI.rilUIl ItlTTKIta U the. 4 oest mctllclne to use In eases or such stnhlmrn nnflATYniir TCM lt-t-u IH'HU'U lUSUMKS. IJOVnn.. aM n..l I not ever toko f r.l.,r. i:p BLUI PILLS ujt I or merenry, they are deal"i ' K J ' ly. JMsVvmir trust lnTOre1k'. VI.I'IH iiiTTKiia matter wiutl alls thn nnraat ami WyoU, UM mcdlclue ever made. bar Bitters! I Il y oorTonn Oettedi with s rei low KUclym uont wait until yon i stilistanre? lsyourire unable to walk, or breath foul andare lint on your back, ofTenslrc ? Vourhit get some at once, U sUiinscli is outwlll cure you. Bulplmr i uniiT. tws uiuers is ii'iri V: usThe Inralld's Friend. Immnallstiiiy Tnevonn-. the aired snrt tot. IS VOIir lr-0tr1ni an uinn ntuiln wull l.v I no tlilc-k,t use. Hememlier what vnn T")'7t cio.reou Here, It mny save your i rnre, a nns savcu life, It has saved hundreds. a't wait until to-morrow. a 3- Try a Bottle To-day I 6 Are von low-spirited and weak, 'or KtiflVrtnir from tli oxeesses of fiffynuih? II to, BULfllLlt HI lit 118 1 rwui cureyuu. Send 3 tl-cent tninps to A. P. Orilwnv A Co. Boston. Mass.. for best medical work publlsliodi BLOOD lla no rival In (he world. SCO yearn' experience In to-azil ami tiro tienr In thin country. It poMi Irely enret all di'scows arlslnv rum Impure Olovil. X" mineral, nu failure anil no relapse. SoMtnjri. A. McKKLVY Druij'jlH, Stain Street DIlMIIIIIOHI 'J, n. Epileptic Fits, Fuliln? Sickness, Hystcr- lc3f St. Titus Dance, Nervousness, , Iljpochondrla, Melancholia, In ebrity, Sleeplessness, DIz zlnoss, Brain untl Spi nal leukness. This mcdlclno has direct action upon the nervo centers, allayin? all rrrltabill ties, and increasing tho flow and powor ot nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE A Valuable Rook n Nervous AfiseiiMeM sent iree to any uuiiremi, anil MMr putlnuts ran alio obtaiu This nmadr has been jprapared bjr the Beverend pastor KoenlK. ot Fort Way no, Ind, siuco HIO. and uaowprepacvauuderUladlrocUoa by the KOENIC MED.CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists st SI per Bottle. C for S3. arKeStxe,S1.7S. 6 Ilottle for S9. The Most Successful Remedy everdlsooT. rod, on It Is certain In IU effects anil does not blister. Head proof below : KEKQALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Cfxyzilnox, Pa., Nov. Z!t '90. DB. B. J. KlKDAtX CO. t Ofnt I would like to m ;.!; known to those who lire almotit pemufttted to UfwHVi.tln.l Hpnvln Ciiru the hurt thut ltltluktt.rti iiionti'.xcelltiiitUnlmeiit. 1 liave Used ItoualllotHlHpuviii. Tltu home went on thrt 1'K tor tlirutj years wheu 1 coiiiinenced to ua your Randall' Siavln Curt. I utd tun lt tlt'Honthe tiorm uid imve worlcudhltu t or ihroo yourmiUicettud hun nut beuulaiuc. Yours truly, WM. A. CURL. GKRMaUtTOWM, N. Y Nor. 2, J3S0. D. B. J. Kkmdall Co.. Kuoaburffh Fnlls, Vt. Oontai In pralwoof KoudaM'ii Bjiavin Ourn I will my. ttiut ayur uo I luw I a valiiuolu youiiK linrtir u conte vnry laiiiH, liook tmlaruril und awolliMi. Tha horwntfu aUiuC ImthCwu Luve no Vvitrlnury Sur Beoii hn) pronounced his lumened liltuKi ispaviu or ThorouKhpIn, thoy all told mo thorn wit no euro for 11, he lu-oami'iilMJUt usotoi.sond I cn aiiltirotl him aluioHt wort hh'M. A l ' U'tid t Ui wv of tho menu of your KoutlaU'ri bpuviii Cur, o ItoUrlhta iMittle, iukI I could no very plainly gn-n6 iniprovcmentH Immediately fromltrtunf,and hi"oro the tuittlu vusuneil uu I wiih ttuiihllrd that It wui dot ii k him aireut deal of good. 1 loUKhtftncoitit bottle and beforo It wo iiiicu up my horst win rurrd and hat horn In thotcumdoliiK heavy work all the MMhM'is i me lut April, Hhwlnic no mom elgnH of It, I consider your KendallM Spavlu Cure A valuahlu medlciue, und it Hhould bo iu vury stuble iu the laud. ItutfpoctfuHy ynuid, EUOfiNU UEWITT. Prlco $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $ AU drug Kliu have It or can get It (or jou.or It vrlll bo ncut to any address on receipt of prlco by tho proprie tors, DR. ll J. KEN OA LI. CO., Euoaburuh FalU Verm out. SOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS. Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMSBURCi, PA. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . BLOOMSI5URG, TA. office over I W Hariman .,.i Ci. Kn!dttdvwtii Strceis. 0 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. F.nt's Building, Court House Alley, BLOOMfellURO, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Post Office Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURO, PA. C. V. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, and floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. II. V. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, and floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rowling' Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. GEO. E. ELWELL, ArrO R N EY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. FRANK 1'. EILLMEYER, ATrO R X EY-AT-LAW, Dentlcr'i Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. WINTERSTEEN, BECKLEY & McKILLIP, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans .scoured, Investments made. Real I'.state bought and sold. National Bank Building, 2nd floor, BLOOSB URO, PA. JOHN' M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICK OK THE PEACE, Moyer llru. Building, 2nd floor, . BLOOMSBUKG, TA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Columbian Building, 2nd floor. BLOOMSBUKG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Stv, BLOOMSBUKG, Pa. 4sTCan be consulted in German. W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAW1SSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main St., below Market, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Ofike, corner of Rock and Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Suect, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Snecial attention L'iven to the eve and the fitting ol glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. L. Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours every afternoon and evening. Special attention riven to the eve and the fitting of glasses. Telephone connection. M. J. HESS, D. D. S., Graduate nf the Phlladidnhio TVntnl Collcfft. hnvlntf nrtfnMf A HMntnl nH. a in Lockard's Building, corner of Main utd Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG. PA.. b prepared to receive all patients requiring professional services. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Local Anaesthetics adminis. tercu tor tne painless extraction ol teetn free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. AU work guaranteed as represented. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURCEON DENTIST, Office, Barron's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG. PA. All styles of work done in a superior manner, ana ail woric warranto. u represented, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and (tec of charge wbea ernnciai cecui are-rusencd. 'o be open all hums during the day. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-A.T-I.AW, Office 2nd floor Columbian building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. U. F. HA&TMAN RCPRESCVTS TUE FOLLOWINO AMERICAN IlfSURAKCE COM PAN IF. 6 North Aewwaw, tf ytiiWelphit. Frnil, mt fkiUdr.fi! is. PrwfUiM, srf IfcihJelphU. Yerk, f fwiiisjWmssU. Kausosktf, al aVsar Yark. Qsr sui, ( Irsaon. Kerth Irik, at LorssW. Office oa Ifatket Sfssrf, then UaXm, iU. $. BLOOWSBUSC; PA. WAIVIV&ICHT k CO., VUOfSALS CitOCF.RS. Teas, Srps, Cofees, Sugars, Molasses, Kice, Spices, Bicarb Soda, Ktc, N. E. Corner 6ecoed aad Arch Streets, PHILADiXr.riA, PA. O"0rdrs will receive prompt attention. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor te Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire 3c Life Ins. Agency. (Established in 1865.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED: Assets. iEtna Fire Ins. Co., of Hart. fofd 1.528,3X8.97 Hartford, of Hartford iSS.Oot; 97 Phuenix, of Hartford, 4,778,469.1 Springfield, of Springfield,... 3,099,903.98 Fire Association, 1'hUa 4,512,782.29 Guardian, of London, 20,603,323.71 Phurnix, of London, "1924,563.48 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 41,379,228.33 Losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGKNT, Office, Columbian Building, Second Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in the world, and perfectly reliable. Asskts. Imperial, of London, $9,658,477.00 Continental, of New York,... 5,239,91.2$ 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.; Reading, l'a.; 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 sre all invested in solid securities, are liable to the hazard of 6 re 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 patronise the agency where losses, if any, are settled aud paid by one of their own citizens. J. S. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Real Estate boueht and sold. Parties de. siring to buy horses and vvaguns would do well to call on the aUive. EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBUS, prop'r., '.Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER JL'LY ltf, 1S91. Trains leave Bloomsburir as follows : (Sundays excepted ) ror new yoric, rnnsaeipnia, rteaaiug, foiis vlllH, Tamaqua, etc.. 10, 11. sJS a. m. ror vt unxmspon., . a. m.. .1.1.1 p. m. For Danville and lliuou, s.00 a. in.. 3 l. 11.05 p. in. For Catawlsea 6.10. 8.00. 11.25 a. m.. 12.15. 5.00. 6.) p. in. ror Kupen s.10, v.w, 11, a. m., i.is, 1.15, J.Ol), .8(l, II.0A p. m. 1 ruins ror monmsourg Leave New York via of Phllndelnlila T.45 a. m., 4 00 p. m. and via Eustou 8.45 a. rn., 4.uu p. m. Leave T'tillRdelphla IP. 00 a. m., e.oo p. m. LeAve Keadlnir 11.60 a. m. 7.6Z p. m. ije&ve I'ottsville lV.So p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.21 ft. in., 0.18 p. m. Leave wiuiutiisrort 11 45 s. u ., 4.0 p. m. Leave Catawlssa 7.00. 8.H0 a. rn. 1.30. a.m. 5.10 11.10 p.m. Leave Hupert .SS, 7.08, 8.27. 11.119 a. m., 1.87, I. ST. .1H, U.iH p. ni. For LiiUlmorp. Washlnirton and the fsr. via D tr 1 1 U I, t V. -u. .... I . H...nn 1 ... . . uue Station. 1'hUa. (K H. H. H.) 4.10, D.l. U.S7 a. m., 1.84, 4.84, 5.S5 7.93 p. in. Sundays 4.10, .ui, 11.87 a, m., 4 24, 5.55, 7 Si p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVI8ION. Leave rhiladelnhla. Chestnut Street Wharf and South street Warf. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays Express, 5.15. 8 On. B OO. '0.1V a. tn., (Saturdays only. 1.811.1. 2.00. 8.00. s.hil 4.0 5 00, 6 00, p. m. Accouiuibdutloc, 1.40 a. in. and 4 15, 6.ao p. m. Sundiiys Express. 5.15. ?.00. 7.so. s on. H .n. .oo. K.aoa. m. ard 4.S0 p. in. Accommodation b.uoa. 111. and 4. 45 p. m. ltL'turnlnir. leave Atlantic Cltv dPDot. Atlr.tle and Arkansas Avclmios. Weckdavs KKnifxtL T.tO.T.an, S O", .(, 10.00 a. m. and 8.15, 4.(0, 5.10, 6 80, 7.8it, H.80 p. ni. Ai'comm dullon, 6 (H), 8.111 a, in. and tsu p. in. Sundays EsprnwH, 8 to, 4 00, 5.00. 6.dll, H.30, T.Ofl, T.HO, 8 0l', l),3i p.m. ni.wiuvu.111111, i.au u. It auu O.U.1 l. Ill, A. A. SlfLKon, C. O. HANCOCK, Pres. & Uen'l .Manager. tlen'l 1-uks. Ajft. PAKKER'ti HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beauiilict the hair. Prulllutet a luxurinnt umwlh. Nevar Fails to Rator Gray U.l. . 1.. V-...L .l S I- ' ..air .w 11 VOUMTUI VOIOr. fttxunU Pumlruir and hair falling ami si (mat llruitKUia. HAILEOAD TIME TABLES. JELAWARE LACKAWANNA t WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NORTH. r.x. r.K. a., i.f NOHTHCMBIKI.AND A 20 1 60 10 (5 5 4 Cameron DM . a a t'hulaoky 8 40 a Danville,... 6 4H su jom gnr CAUW18M t oj ); 10 at) Hupert 7 IS t 81 10 44 6 Bioomsbunr r sn cm in iu a KePT. TUT II 4.1 a a.- Lime Ridge 7 at 11 m wuiowuroTe, tw m 6 ai Brtarcreek 7 41 i 1! Berwick- 7 48 8 W nil a iu BeachHaven Hi 1 in .tin n Hick s Ferry 8 00 8 17 "... . i ru ShlcksulMir 8 10 f.29 1183 7 Hun lock's. 8x1 8 8 jt Nanilcoke 8 26 8 46 11 40 7 su Avondale 8 80 8 51 T Plymouth 8 85 8 56 1156 748 Plymouth Junction 8 40 4 m 7 61 Kiims'on. 8 45 4 ns 19 no t v BennetU.. 8 40 4 m 1,08 80 Maltby 8 52 4 12 8 07 Wyomlrur 8 56 4 17 It 18 8 is West Pltuton .. 001 4 8 17 Pitts ton. om 4 80 12 22 ggf Dune mi i u . Lackawanna 9 16 4 87 s tn Taylorvllle 25 4 45 U 35 8 42 Bellevue ai ami ar SOaAKTOM g .85 4 55 18 4S-S M r.u. t.u r.tt. r. STATIONS. SOUTH. RCftANTON 6 00 v 50 185 6 M Bellevue 6 05 55 .. Taylorvllle 610 10 00 1 41 6 05 Lackawanna 618 1007 162 .... Iiuryea. ... ..... 6 22 10 lo 155 816 Pit tut on 618 1014 2(0 6 SI West:Pltteton 6 86 10 20 8 in 6 2- Wyomlng 6 40 10 25 811 6 33 Malt by 6 44 10 2H Bennett. 6 48 10 82 819 6 80 Klna-ston e M 10 86 1 25 4.5 Plymouth Junction. 6 so 10 30 st .... Plymouth 7 04 10 44 8 84 154 Avondale 7 09 10 48 8 88 6 Nantlooke 7 14 10 52 1 42 T 08 Hunlock's 7 20 1150 2 50 710 Shlckshlnny 7 81 ling 8 01 7 82 hick s Ferry 744 11 28 817 74 Beach Haven 7 54 1182 8 25 7 41 Berwick 802 1140 883 T4e BrtarCreek 8 09 .... 8 40 Willow Grove 8 18 11 f 0 8 44 7 57 Lime Ridge 817 11 56 850 SOo Kpy 8 24 12 04 8 58 80 Plonmnburir 8 81 1212 M bah P. U pert 8 87 18 18 411 8 17 Catawlssa 6 42 19 28 4 18 8 22 Danville.; 8 57 12 87 4 88 S86 Cbulasky eon 444 ... Cameron 9 07 18 46 4 51 .... NOHTBUMSIRLANO 922 100 605 87 a. at. r. m. r. u. r. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia 4c Brafllnir Pnllrond for Tamanerd, Tnmaqua, Wllllamsrort. Kutibury, PottRVlllo, etc. At rortbiimberlBlid with P. & K. Dlv. P. H. H. for IlRrrlHburff. Ixck Haven, Emporium, Warren, t'orry aLd Erie. w. ir. ual,ltjl&jj, ien. man.. Scranton, Pa. Pennsylvania Eailroad. P. K. R. R. 1V. AND N. C. RT In effect July 19, 18oo. Trains leave SumUy KA8TWARD. O.R. fl tn fTrnln 14 Tl 1 1 r, . c . . .............. , riujuayi io at Philadelphia 8:15 p. m. ; Kew York 5:50 p. m.: Haltlmme, 8:10 p. m.; Washington 6:55 p. m., cor.nectlnir at Philadelphia lor all Sea Shore nolnts. P&RKencnr ropphea m T.iiaiAinKi. Baltimore v 1-60 p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday,) for nnrrlKburg and intermediate stations, arriving- m. j Baltimore 6:45 p. m. ; afdilneton S:l p. m. w niimut-ipiiia ana passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. R OK n m T.ilH , u rii.nM ... . n m . - Harrlsbiirif and intermediate points, arrtvtnr at Philadelphia 10:65 d. m. Halt imnr io-m iv H:08 p. m. Train 6, (Dally,) for narrtsrinrff tM all intermediate stations, arriving at Phlladel- ...... -. . , u. .... , awa :iu a. in. fuiimaAi slipping car from Barrlsburg- to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can re maln in s'eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. l:soa m. (Dally,) for UarriRbunr and Inter mediate nations, arriving- at Philadelphia 6:60 a- m Na.w VfirL' u.on a m 111.1. 2.m - ..... ' - .van w. .... , uaitllllUIC B). ill, , U aahlnirtnn . .Ill m . 1 1 . . : to Philadelphia and passenger coaches lo Phila delphia aid Baltimore. o:oo a. in. i rain is (uauy,) ror Harrlstru ro und Intermediate stations arrlvluff at Balti more 5:l a. m. and Washlnprton 9:55 a. m. anil I M 1 1 1 111 u 11 al.mr.lnr. ...a tn 1. 1 . 1 . ... ton, and Passenser coaches to Baltimore. WE8TWAHD. S'llA A. tn T.B I ll (1 mnllv swaah 1.. j . Canannntifiin. VnrhectAr Pufrnfn ar. xian.nM Falls, with Pullman sleeping- cars and passen ger coaches to Bochester. 6:10 a. m Train 8 (Dally,) for Erie. Canandal cua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, But- fuln and Vl.um. t- 1 ! .. 1.1. ...... . . ....w ..u ..inunin rniifl, 1.1111 rUlllIlHn paiBCV cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Roche. 9:56 Train 15 (Dally,) for Lock Haven ana Intermediate stations. i:42 p. m Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kane mnanri.lmia and I ... . ,.11 ... Rochester, ButTalo, and Magara Falls wltS t li round passenger conches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. o:.iu p. in -i ram i, (uaiiy except Sunday) for Iienovo, Elmlra and Intermedlato stations. 111.0ft in Dl .Ttllln 1 Ttallv tnm 11 " and Intermediate siationa. TI1POUGH TRAINS FOR STOBTJRY FROM ITUD n . um ii ii it.... . --v w .ni. anal l.iu Hill; l 11. Taaln 1R t n.i ...... vnH v.,.1. .a... i flelnhla A.9n a m Hal.lnnA ...a m V. . " ' 1 1 U..t UDItUUVIU 1.10 M. Ill,, uinU. burg, 8:10 a. m., da'ly arriving at sunbury :M Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. m.. Washington S;lo a. m., Baltimore 9:00 a. so (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, 1:42 with Parlor car from Philadelphia and pasaen. ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a. m , Pblladel. n1ltO.11.an a m Ut..l,nn.An . !-., - ' . '. more 11:45 a, m., (dally except Sunday) arrlvta jt sunbury 6:80 p. m. with passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore, Train 91 leaves New York 8.00 p. m., Phlladek 6:82 p. m. (Dally) arriving at sunbury 10:05 p.:m. ....... . iu..ioi,riT lum mov u. ru., rnuaaet- phlaH:2i) p. m., Washington 7:40 p. m., BalO- ing at Sunbury, 2:04 a. m. with Pullman Bleeping ...a mui. .no.- i. jji.1 vuauurcl imili Vt luiUUiklXial and Haitlmore. A'tiln 1 Uiauai V.w Vml. B.rn . . . . . . ...u u ...H. ii.- 1UIK n,W II. Ill,, rilUUVl- phla 11:25 p. m., Washington I0:n0 p. m., BalU- 5.?,: .mf wltn ' "'linan sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Haitlmore tml paKaemrer coaekea from Phnadniniiia and d.ih more ' r - SLNBUPT BAZLETON, ft WILKKSBARRat IxAlUtUAIl, AND NOItTn AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Bloom Ferry 10:48 a, m Wlikes ilar re 12.10 p. m. froln It loavoa ttiinViiin k.o i Woom Ferry 6:,'tt p. m., Wllkea-Barre 7.60 p. m. II a v 1 utrn 7-RAt nr.. r 1Ha1ti 13 lttnvaa Vlll Ui e .m - lng at Bloom Ferry 13.37 p. m.t bunbury m p Tffltn 11. lABVlt TTavtA.. mm n M tpi m Barre a:U p. m( arriving at Bloom Furry 4:M p. m., suubury 6:15 p. m. . bUNDAT TRAINS. Trflln f Ipiitpb flnnnpv tn iirt A m .ia Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wllkes-Barre 12:10k m. Train 26 leaves Wllkes-Barre 5:10 p. m., arrlT lng at Bloom Ferry 6:89 p. m., Sunbury 7:30 D. tn. V, .r - I v. ii. ii vyi 1 u. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt, OLOOMSBURO & SULLIVAN K. K raisins etrectlMWDAY, NOV. 17, 1890. SOUTH. NORTH. W,t: J- Ar- .L.T- J-7- Bloomhlmrg -6 28 19 10 j 18 8 85 9 86 6 40 iniireei 6 18 19 04 7 07 8 42 I 49 47 PaniTnr--"" I 32 ? S2 I J1 S Llghtslreet. 6 06 11 49 ( 53 8 66 9 66 Til Oranyevllle ( 67 11 88 ( 48 ( 05 8 07 t i( ifork; 5 45 11 27 ( 88 9 15 8 17 T 80 racer s 6 4 11 Jk s .'in imih u SllllWMler ( 87 11 1 6 25 llltlM t -M Bt-Oton 6 28 U (i9 6 16 9 87 8 38 T 89 Bi'lll'tfill 111 SOD 7 4 t'lilet. neek 6 20 11 02 4 02 9 44 8 49 1 48 SUt'dllObf la, 91 atr At jiia n ao a a I DlltlltOalSl 16 4 l AT A AS a A ... m n. ah . Z i Vl.tThl. A 04 10 48 5 b-MO 03 4 00 8 CV7 .Ii.li.lCM-. Atfv At rt.i t r .... n n an . .. ... vKuniiVH Vli tt V V"l IV O IU U IU I UQ S IU J-v. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. V, Mt i. ( A M, A. r. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers