Iji i)V Vi TtWWJlrfM NO COLOR LINE DRAWN. Southern Grand Army Men De feated at Detroit. PALMES TOE COMMANDER IN CHIEI A New York Man Knocked llnwn the pur. Immona A Mplrlteil Debate Over thn Negro Juetlon In the Order Which Did got Knd General Veasey Desired, Detroit, Aug. 6. In the flRht for the next encampment Washington ha defeat ed Llucoln, Neb. The "southern question, or "nero ques tion," as affecting tho Grand Army of the Republic, wm touched upon by General Veaiey In his annual report, Referring to the disturbance la the departments of Louisiana and Mississippi over the color line, he recommended that hit auccossor be giveu authority to create separate de partment In Louisiana and some other Gulf states, having concurrent Jurisdic tion with the department already estab lished In such state. The Number of Veterans Living. Adjutant General J. H. Goulding's re port for the year ending .Tune BO shows fcrty-flve departmcuts, with 7,409 post and 3H8,IK)7 comrades in good standing. The amount of money expended In churl ties for tho year was tXKI.OPj, as against J217.IW7 In 1870; the denth roll for the year foots up 5,530, as against 8,479 but year. He believes that within five yearn the membership can be Increased to 00,000 nr 700,000, as there are 1,200,000 soldiers now living. Quartermaster John Taylor reported the receipts for the year as f.19,100; expendi tures, 17,290, and the assets of the order, 134,711. The report of the surgeon general con tains a statement from Pension Commis sioner Kauni announcing that the amount of fllfl.OOO.OOO will le expeudud for pensions during the fiscal year. The Women's Relief Coipn. Over 700 women gathered in tho Church of Our Father on Wednesday when the ninth annual convention of tho Women's Kelief Corps was called to order by Mrs. Mary Sears McHenry, of Dcnison, Iowa, the national president. Congress, the CAPTAIX JOHN PALMKR. aid, should pass a special pension law for the army nurses, and to that end the rec ord should be completed as soon as pos sible. So Inr W.000 names were en round, but of 18,000 more there was no record whatever. National Secretary Hannah Plimpton of Iowa, presented ber report showing a total membership of 77.879. The general and relief fuuds on hand ag gregate $1B0,8S0. Tho I.it Day. Detroit, Aug. T. Tho silver encamp ment of the G. A. K. U over. All day long the veterans have been leaving the city by train loads. Those that remained here mused themselves by talking over old times, visiting various pleasure resort near the city or iu general sightseeing nbout Detroit. The fljrlit for commander in chief was won by Captain John H. Palm- r, of Albany. Wisconsin nominated A. Welxsert. of Milvrauitce, and Ueneral Lucius Falrcbild made a stirring speech in Ids behalf. Delegute Clark, of IllinoK sec onded the Wisconsin mau, revluwing his war record. Ohio nominated General Sam uel H. Hurst, who at once withdrew. Captain Palmar Kleuted. The ballot resulted: J. M. Palmer, of Albiiuy, 828; Weissert, 870; Smedburg, of California, 177. On the second ballot there were nuiuerous defectlous from thn Wis consin man. Before the third ballot was ordered the California delegation caat its hote for Palmer. The latter's election was then made unanimous. Colonel Henry M. Duffleld, of Detroit, f 'us elected senior vice commander by ao tarnation. Nebraska put iu a claim for unior vice commander In behalf of Com- pmnder Clarkson. Delaware presented K S. Ay res. Clarkson won on the first Pallot. Committees were appointed to frame resolutions on the deaths of General Bherman, Admiral Porter and Hannibal lamlln. Benjamin K. Stevenson, of rien- ucky, was re-elected surgeon general by acclamation. The Colored Issue Fight.' At this point the committee appointed o rouort upon tho address of the cora- uander-in-chiof made its appearance amid buzi of exc tement. aud the eucamp- nent settled down for the fight on tho olored issue. It turned out that there fas a majority and a minority report. The irmer, presented by ex-Congressman 'ouiter. of Ohio, antagonized the uroposl- ion to crcato provisional .departments for he colored men. thus going couuter to ae recommendations of the commander- n-chief. The minority report supported the lat er, and ended with resolution recom mending the traction of separate depart ments for tbe colored comrade in ixmisi- na and other southern states, and em powering the commandor-in-chiet to take cuon accordingly. This was greeted nth groans and hisses from the colored ontinuent lu the trallarv. Decker, of tho 'inority, argued that It was not a ques on of drawing the color line. The colored iea uad aeparate schools and onurenes, ay not posts? A Storm of Hisses. This brought out such a storm of hisses om floor and gallery that the president ireatened to clear the UDstalrs portion, 'id Decker continued, and energetically Msted that they went uot trying to draw N detestable color Hue. General Falruhlld's Speech. General Lucius Falrohlld made tbe eech of the day. He took the position nit If the colored wen wanted to with w, as hod been claimed, they ought to 8 t liberty to do so. It was evident, owever, that they did not want to. Past "uimauaer Graham, of Louisiana, pre sented the rase of tho south in an Imps. oned address. Ho said that the idea that there was a disposition to drive out colored men was erroneous. Negroes have lieen hoard to say; "Why should we thank the whites when It was by our own brawny arms tlmt wo have won freedom." That w.is the temper shown. (Hisses. Perhaps he (the speaker) had Imperiled his life for some of those tlmt were now hissing him. Applause. The whites had made their home In the south, and it was their right to conform to tho soclsl rules around them. When the first application wnsmnde for a colored post it was refused. Then certain posts were organized In fraud. The speaker aid that while he had no objection to colored soldiers, It was necessary to insist that, the social aspect of affairs In the outh demanded a change. The whites, if permitted, would be willing to withdraw and organize a department to themselves. Southern Man Defeated. A score of delegates rose as he sat down, but hundreds of voices clamored for a vote. The scene was a bedlam. In tho midst of the uproar Veazey put the ques tion of adopting the minority report. There were a good many ayes, but an avalanche of "noes," tho veterans In the gallery making as much noise as the dele gates on the floor. Then the majority report was put and carried In thn same way, while white and colored men jumped upon chairs, waving hats, canes anil handker chiefs and creating pandemouium. The southern delegates took tliolr defeut very much to heart. The Mount Mrtirvgor Cottage. The committee approved the recom mendation of the commander In chief that the Grant cottage on Mount McGregor should be preserved with national moneys, and that the decorating of soldiers' graves be done by an appropriation from the gen eral government, and that the pledges of the country to the soldiers aud sailors should bo strictly carried out so long as a siugle one survives. The Color Question Not Dead. According to some of the most intelli gent southerners In the city, tbe recent ac tion of the encampment in declaring that color line should not be drawn lu the G. A. H. will prove thedeath blow Instead of the salvation of the colored vvteraus south of Mason and Dixou's Hue. . Alleged Ineonslnteney. Commander Hodges, of the department of Louisiana and Mississippi, speaking for Lis comrades, says: "Now, wu are the men who wish to give tbe colored veterans a representation in the G. A. It. by having provisional departments established, and It is the Nationul encampment which has refused them this right by duclltiing to authorize the establishment of such a de partment. "These colored men claim to be members of the O. A. H., but they cun't. be admitted to the floor of the encampment and were refused admission here. Tliay Can Frame Thau. "The opponents of our plan say that what we propose would opuu the door for 80,000 or 40,000 negroes lu tho south, but the only thing the colored men can do now Is to go home aud frame their so culled char ters, haug them up and look at them. As tbe matter stands they can't get any char ters from our dopartmeut, and our depart ment is the only body with authority to graut charters la our jurisdiction, ) "We don't want the colored men In our posts aud we won't have them; so they won't got Into the G. A. R," . DEATHS FROM THE HEAT. forty Prostrations and Kleven Fatalities nt Maw York. Nkw York, Aug. 13. During the twenty-four houjrs ending lit midnight there have been forty cases of heat prostration In this city, eleven of which have proved fatal. The thermometer registered 94 at 1:30 p. la. Tuesday. A slight thunder shower brought relief from the sultriness. llaat Caused Crime. Chicago, Aug. 13. There have been thirty violent deaths in this oity iu the past two days, thirteen of them due to suicide. Of tbe others teu were murder. This mortality is due to the heat entirely, It being tbe theory of the physicians that the hot weather has an irritating effect upon those who are iuolined to self de struction. The hot weather ulso is provo cative of murder, us is shown by the figures. Unll 1VU nt Lancaster. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 13. A violent storm passed over East Lancaster county last evening. At the Gap telegraph poles and trees were blown down aud the fast line on the Pennsylvania railroad went through two feet of water. The storm was accompanied by a heavy full of hull. Vaubury Fnutorlcs Cloied. DASiiuitv, Conn., Aug. li. Factories here were all closed at noon, and the meu working on pavements and sewers were compelled to suspend operations early In the morning. The indlcatious arc thattha tobacco crop is damaged imineusely. A Vtlua Builder Mungled. Syracuse, N. V., Aug. 10. William Qutnn, a builder from TJtica, was run over and killed by a New York Central freight train at the iron pier on Onondaga lake. On jumping off at the pier his coat got caught aud ho was throwu uuder the cars. Polloauiun Smith ltasponalbla. PaT-HbOS, N. J., Aug. 13. A ooroner'a jury have decided that Policeman Smit h killed John McGlleuborough. Cieuernl Markets. Niw YoiiK, Au.. ll.-FLOUU-Quiet; city mill extras, l$A.M for West Indies; suporflae. (3.J0&.I.1S; Duo, 7S; Minnesota extra, S-'I.TS il.ll.5il. WHEAT -Opened strong at H"- advunce and further improved Hie- in the ttrst hour. From this there was a reaction of c; receipts, 3ttl), JU) bushels; shipmuuts, 21(1,8?.") buidiels; No. 4 red wintur, Sl.O-'fci c3h; do., August, gl.01; do., Buptember, SUWHi; do., December, S1.(U. CORN Opened strong at Hp. advance, and at Uoou was dull, but Mr in, at about tho opening fig jrus; receipts, t3,Z16 bushels; shipments, uoue; (Jo.S mixed, 74e. cash; do., August, 71o. ; do., iuptembor, U8V.0- OATS-Dull but stoady; receipts, 20,0110 bush tla; shipments, tttt bushels; No. 3 mixed, ild cash; do., August, 3-a; do., September, Itttc. ItYE-Nomlnsl. BAKLEY Nominal. POKK Quiut; mess, (U11.S0 for sew. LAUD-Dull; September, t).lj October, U.!W. MOLASSEB-Dull: 253;iJo. for good to fancy. TURPENTINE Dull at WKJivo. HOSIN Quiut; Htruluud to good, il.Sil.iO. PETROLEUM Nominally unchanged. FKEIUHT8 (Juiut aud uuchauged. BUTTEK -Flrui; western extras, lUVjc. CHEEBE Uteady; Ohio flat, common to fine, K7Vlic- KUUS-Dull but stronger; state, fre.h, Uw 7HU' 1 wostern, do., Iail7u. RICE Nominally unchanged. bUOAR HeUuud, tiriu; cut lout and crushed, CS'-KO.; gruuulaU'd, i2iv. mold A, f(a TALLOW Dull; prime ulty, Sc. COFFES-Qulet; fair Bio cargoes, ltc. SSI ST-; Greatest Blood Purifier fy anuwn. This rirnnt r.ermnn Modlrtnn Is thpr cheapest and best. I'M doses of rntn nil i rjiornrsi.uo,iessionnja one cent a dose. It will cure tlier . worst cases of skin disease. fromr a common plmplo on thn 1nr,cM Jf to that awful disease 8crofular g suLPinrn bittkks is tr,cr JF best medicine to use in alF . " esses of such stubtmrn ndFconr KM. leep ecsted diseases. )orn-rnni not ever tnko Mnt BLUI PILLS ?.!1I'?"UB3 ormrrc..ry.theyaredoad;5.'' iy. i-incoyour irus mm W... .ii. the purest and bestir 'ou , medicine over made. hUn. BltUrS ! IiyonrTotifnsOotdf ' with a yellnwetlcltyron't wait nntll yoit suismueer isyourjrnru unnuiu w wnia.ur breath foul andsre flat on your hack. offensive? Yourlut got some at onee.lt stonmi-h Is outJrwlll eiiroTou. aulnhur of onler. UseUltUirsla SL I.IMHTR fTfca, T--oll. X-l Ann lmincillatelyThn vonnB.the aired and tot- Is your rr-rrtn am soon made well bv Inu tldrk,ru use. Ilcincmlwr whst you roiiy, clo-read here, It nisy save your uuy, orufe, it nas snveu nunureus. Lva t wait until to-morrow, J Try a Bottle To-dsy! x- m Am von low.snlrtted and weak. 3 gov siilTeVliiK from the excesses of y youth if so, Bt,-ruiii D111C1U vwiu euro you. Mend 3 .-cent stumps to A. P. Orlwsy Co., Uoston.Mas., for best medical work published? fiaBTUs BLOOD A safe awl Ditilll'An uetUralitrr and ellmliuitur uf impure o.'ofT, unit radicnl aire for rheuma tism, tout, and skin aitennet. Curss nwclftti polmm in a J 'rip monlh, and eating ulcer in at hkihi; ireeVs. Xo failure anit no relaiitei). Sold toil O. A. XcKELVr DrU'jjUt, Main Street Blixiiimburg, Pa. 0 Two Bottles CiimmI IIr. VI CaiiHoi.l, Iowa, July, 1SS9. I was luTorlug 10 years from shocks (u uiy head, so much so that at tiiuos 1 dldu't expeut to rocovrr. 1 took mvdlcluus from many doe tot a, but did sot got an relief an til 1 took Pastor Koeutg's Narva Xoula The seuoud dosa rvliertsl uwauU. bottlus eund uia. 8. W. PECK. Haiiuisvim.-, Pa., March, lOl. We began Ubln Pastor Koaulg's Nerve Tonlo for our H-year-oM duugbtar (who had bad epi leptic fits slum she was 4 yaurs old) over a year nijo with but llctla hope of any good, as wo bad buon so ofti a ilsappointed In other ruusMiiea, but toon aftiT using this niollclus ahe baKan to get t.ttvr, and we hop that any and all alllicu ed with this terlblo dUeasa will try your won derful ruuiady. 1 recoiuuiouu your modiolus to evary oue adoclnl with any mri ujtfwtiun wlMUver. H. K. bin(;ham. FREE A Valuable Book an Karroas XllsotiMes ihiuc free to any sdtlross, and Mor pHtlanu ,'an also obtata Uilibiuediclii fioo of oliara. This nmadr has tieen DrSDared by the IlAvennd Paitor KoenlK, of Fort Wayne, lnd sines Itfitt, and Uuovr prsparod under his UicacUou by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. SoldbyDrumtUUatSIperlJotUe. OfbrSS. ZArceiilxo.atl.75. 6 Bottlai for 9. The Most Successful Remedy everdlscov. red, as It Is certain la Its effects and does u6t blister. Bead proof below i KENDALL'S SPAVIN GORE. Bklvkksox, Pa., Nov. 27, DO. 3s. B. J. Kind alt. Co. : Uents-I would like to mnko known tothoaewho are almost persuaded to uw Ki'tulall'a Kiavin euro Ilia fact that 1 think It Is a mont axeelleut Liniment. I have used Itou a Blood Kpav in. Thu homo went on three Ivk for three years when 1 ooinnianoed to uho your Eendall'a Spuvlu Cure. I used ton bot tles on the horse and have worked hlut for three ts-rssiuveaud hasuot boeuluute. . ' Yours truly, WM. A. CUUL. Gers-xtowx, N. Y Nov. 2, 1369. Do. D. J. Kkhduj. Co., Enasburgh Falls, Vt. Gents In pralseof Kendall's Buavln Curs Iwl'd say, that ayearauo I hud a valuable youni hnrae liu come very lame. lioi'lc enlarged anil swollen. Tim horsemen alsiut hero (we huva no Vetarluury Bur genu here) pronouiiood his lamentss Wood Hpavla or Thorougnpln, they all told ma there wiu no cure for It, he became alsiut useless, and I con sldureil him almost worthless. A f neud told me of tha ineiiu of your Kendall's Bpavlu Cure, so I bouxlit a bottle, and I oould see vory plainly (treat lmpmvenwnu Immediately fromltsuse.aiut before the liottle wus ustnl uo I wassutlxlled tlmt it was dolua him a frreut deal of good. 1 Iwuirht a second bottlii and Iwfore It, was used up my horse w cured aud has been in the learn dolrnt heavy work all the season since hist Airll, showing no morn iKnsnflt. I consider your Kendall's Bpavlu Cure a valuuble medicine, and It should be la ever Utole la the lead. Wctjuij jfn-r Price 1 per bottle, or six bottles for f All drug gists have It or can get It for you, or It will be sent to any address on reeelpt of pries by the proprie tors. I) II. 11. J. KEN DA LIi t'O., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS. Dr. J. IL EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMS13URG, FA. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., 1IOMKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSCURG, PA. Office over I. W. 11 art man & Sons' Store, Residence, N. , Corner Centre and Fvuith Streets. 0 10 "veTcKI" .PROFESSIONAL CARDS,! N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mr. Ent's Building, Court Home Alley, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tost Office Building, 2nd floor,. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORSEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, and Door, BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. V. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, fowling' Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, FA. GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, FA. FRANK 1 BILLMEYER, ATTO R N E Y-AT-L A W. Dcntlcr's Building, and floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WINTERSTEEN, BECKLEY & McKILLIP, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans Jsecnred, Investments made. Real Kstate bought and sold. National Bank Building, and floor, BLOOSBURG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mover Bros. Building, and 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. Maiu and Centre Sts., BLOOMSBURG, Pa. WCan be consulted in German. W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, TA. 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. RE BER, SURCEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Reck and Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, FA. Special attention given to the eye and the fitting of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Office 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 glasses. Telephone connection. M. J. HESS, D. I). S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. College, having opened a dental otlice in Lockard's Building, corner of Main and Centre Streets, v ; BLOOMSBURG, PA., It prepared to receive all patients requiring professional services. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Local Anxsthetics 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. All styles of work done in a superior manner, and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use-of Gat, and free of charge when art-Baal tec la are tuserted. CTTo be-open all hours during the day. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-VT-I.AW, Office 2nd floor Columbian building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. F. HARTMAN REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Franklia, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. York, of Pennsylvania. Haaove of New York, Queens, of London, North British, of London. Office on Market Street, above Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBU&G, PA. WA1NWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Rice, Spices, Bicarb Soda, Etc., N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. "Orders will teccive prompt attention. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Btoomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Established in lS6$.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED! Assets. iCtns Fire Ins. Co., of Hart ford 9.528,3SS o7 Hartford, of Hartford 5,288,609 97 Pha-nis, of Hartford, 4,778,469.13 Springfield, of Springfield,... 3,099,903.98 Fire Association, Fhila. 4,512,782.29 Guardian, of London, 20,603,323.71 Phoenix, of London, 6,924,563.48 Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) 1,642,195.00 Royal, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4,853,564.00 Mutual lien. Life In. Co., Newark, N. J 41,370,228.33 Losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. 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,... 5,239,91.28 American, of Philadelphia, .. 2,401,956.11 Niagara, of New York, 8,260,479.86 CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.j Merchants', of Newark, N. J.l Clinton, N. Y.; Peoples', N. Y.; 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 ae and fire tested, and have never yet bad a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, are liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and paid as soon as determined, by Christian F. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms burg, Pa. The peo4e of Columbia county sho!d patronize the agency where losses, if any, are settled and paid by one of their own citizens. J. S. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Real Estate bought and sold. Partiet de siring to buy hor-es 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 JULY 10,1891. Trains leave liloomsburg' as follows : (Sundays excepted.) ror r.rw iora, ruiiuuuipuin, jv-a-iuK, ruiua vIIIb, Tamoqutt, etc.. 6 10, ll.i a. tn. For V llll-iubport, 8.00 a. m.. a. 15 p. tn. For Danville and 11 lit on, s.00 a. m., .15, 11.C5 p. m. For Catawlsea e.10. 8.00, 11.25 a. m., 12.15, 8.00, e.n p. in. For Rupert 6.10, a), 11,25 a, m., IS. 15, 8.15, s on, S.SU, 11.05 p. TO. Trains ror tiioomBourg Leave New York vtn of Philadelphia T.ss a. m., 4.0O p. m. and via Kaston 8.45 a. tn., .ou p. m- Leave Flilladeipma ip.00 a. m., ft.no p. in. Leave Reading 11.60 a. m. T.5T p. m. ixave Pottsville is.80 p. m. Leave Tsmaqua l.ai a. m., B.!8 p. m. Leave willlHinsrort H.45 a. a., i.an p. m. leave Catawltsa T.uo, b-0 a. in. 1.80, 8.19, 6.10 11.10 p. m. Leave Rupert .M. 7.08. 8.27. 11.39 a. m., 1.37, S.vrr, s.is. u.19 p. ni. For ttaitiinoro, vkasninitwn ana me west, via B. a O. R. R.. ttirouutt trains lave Qlrard Avh nue station, Phlla. (P. . R. H.) 4.1a, 8.01. 11.W a. ID., 1.81, 4.34, fiM p. ni. ttoudtt) 84.18, 8.0'J, U.S7 a. in.. 4 24, t.M, T.28 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut btreot Wharf and South Htreet Wart. KOS ATLANTIC CITY. . Weekdays Express, 8.15, 8O0. 9 00, '0,45. a. m , IM, (unturdays only. 1.',), il.oo, 8.00, 3.30, 4.0 ', 5 co, 8 00, p. iu. Accommodation, 1.40 a. m. and 415, .80 p.m. Sundays Express, B.15, 7.00, 7.80, s.00, S.80, 9.110 9.80 a. in. Dd 4.80 p. m. Accommodation 8 00 a. m. and 4.45 p. id, llctumlntf, leavt" Atlantic city depot, Atlantic and Arkansas Avecuex. Weekdays Express. 7X0, 7.80, 8.O.1, M.Oil, 10.00 a. m. uad 8.15, 4. Ml, 5.(0, 8o, 7.80, M.8J p. in. Acuomin dotton, .i, 8.10 s. in. and 4.80 p. m. Sundays Express, 8 to, 4 00, 6.00, S.IHI, S.30, 1,00, 1.10, 8 00, 11.80 p. IIU Accomodation, I. so a. n . and 6.05 p. m. A. A. McLK(iT), ' . U. C. HANCOCK, Pres. & tleul Manager. . Ueu'l Pass. Agt, PARKEt.'S HAIR BALSAM Cituntet Aivd beautificft the hair. rromotct a luxuriant erowth. Nr Fails to Rat-tor Gray l ! . A ! A. Vy ik. J 4 - l Pravvnta Diuidruff and hair faiUju r. -.hI ski M . . t 1 1UILP.0AD KSCS TAELES. JJELAWARE LACKAWANNA tV- WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBUKG DIVISION."" STATIONS. NOBTHmBIXLAHD Cameron Chulasky. Danville Cat.awlssa Nupert Hioomsburir..... Kapf Lime Kllre..m Willow Grove, Brtarcreek Berwick Leaea Daven Rlck'i Ferry fhlckshlnuy Ilonionk's. Nantlcoke Avondsle Plymouth .. Plymouth Junction Kingston Dennett..-. NORTH. r. -.a.m. i.i r. k. 0 M 9 85 6 40 8 4H 7 05 7 19 7n 7W 7 84 1 an 7 41 74H IM 800 8 10 9 81 I1A 8 80 8 81 8 40 8 45 8 49 8 54 8 M 9 01 KOS 9 11 l 11 9 25 9 81 985 r. m. 1 W 10 CS 6 I 19 e I 31 I 80 8 43 II 50 X M 8 04 8 in 8 17 129 839 8 48 8 51 8 50 4 00 4 0ft 4 08 4 111 4 17 4 21 4 HO 4 84 4 37 4 45 4 no 4 55 r.kf 10 a 10 39 1044 10.49 It 18 11 18 i'iss ii 4 li'S) lira 18 08 Kb It by Wyoming West Plttston .. Plttst.on . ua 8 Durrca Lackawaiuia 88; 8 4 8 4'. TaylorvlUe - 1135 wiievue.. SCBAMTON. 1148 gt. p. t. r. BTATIONS. SOUTH. 8CKAKT0M 6 1 0 9 50 1 85 8 8 Uellevue Rt'S 9 AS .... TaylorvlUe 610 10 00 1 4s 6 cr Lackawanna a 18 iuut 1 ex ... Durrea 6 S3 10 10 1 5ft 6 H Plttston 8(8 1014 I ft) 611 west-pitteton. 6 88 1020 11s e. WyoD,lnz, 6 40 10ft 8 11 tai Maltby 6 44 10 2H nenooti. on ium k 001 Kingston 6 84 10 85 tiffi 6 4T Plvmourtt Junction. 6 69 10 89 8 89 .... Plymouth 7 04 10 44 8 84 I6 Avondale 7 09 10 48 8 88 Nantlcoke 7 14 10 58 8 48 Ton Bunlock. 7 90 1159 sno Tit Shlckshlnny 7 81 11 09 8 01 Tfc Hick's Ferry t 44 11 x an T s Beach Haven 7 54 113. 8 25 7 41 Berwick 8 0. 11 fu am iv Briar Creek 8 09 .... 8 40 Willow Grove. R13 11 F0 8 44 7 87 LlmeKldge 817 11 58 8 50 6 0) Kspy BX IV o on ovr Blonmsbunt 8 81 1813 4 06 6 4)1 Kupert 6 87 18 18 419 811 Catawlssa 8 41 11 S3 4 18 S. DanvlUe' 8 67 18 87 4 88 886 Cliulasky 8 0.1 4 46 ... Cameron. 9 07 18 46 4 81 .... Nobthcmbiblahd 9 SSI 1 00 8 08 8 67 a. t. r. . r. m. r. Connections at Kupert with Philadelphia t, Pending Pallrosd for Tamanecd, Tamaqna, Wllllamsrort, hunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northumberland with P. ft B. Dlv. P. B. K. for Harrlsburg. Lock Baven, Emporium, Warren, t'orry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD, Oen. Man;, Scran ton, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. ft E. H. R. DIV. AND N. C. B'T in effect July 18, 1890. Trains leave Sunday EA8TWAP.D. 9:55 a. m. Tram 14 (Dally except Sunday) to 1 Itarrlsburg erd Intermedial stations arriving ' at Philadelphia 8:18 p. m. ; New York 6:90 p. m.j Baltimore, 8:10 p. m. ; Washington 5:56 p. m., connecting at Philadelphia for all Sea Shore points. Passenger coaches to Philadelphia Baltimore. l-M p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday.) for BorrlKbnrg and Intermediate stations, aim-tug at Philadelphia at :S0 n. m. : New York. 9:85 n. m. : Baltimore 6:45 p. m. ; Washington s:16 p. m. rnriipr vnrs to ruiiaueipnia ana paawoOKer coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 5.85 d. m. Train 11 rUallv eii'ent flundavl for Darrltburg and Intermediate points, arrlvtnar . at Philadelphia 10:66 p. m. Baltimore 10:40 p. ni. s:0 p. m. Train 8, (Dally,) for Harrtsrinrg and all Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadel phia 4:85 a. m.: New York 7:10 a. m. Pullman sleeping car from Barrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pasRengerscan re main In s eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. l:M)a m. (Dally,) for Harrlnbunr and Inter mediate nations, arriving at Philadelphia 6:60 a ni.. New York v::)0 a. m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m., WasMneton. 7:30 a. m.. Pullman sleenlnsr can to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phila delphia and Baltimore. .1X5 a. m. Train is (i)any,) ror Bamaevrf and Intermediate stations arriving at Batti more S:19 a. m. and Washington 9:55 a. tn. and Pullman sleeping csrs to Baltimore, Washing ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore. WESTWABD. 9:M a. m. Train 9 (Dally except Sunday) for ranandalgtia, Kochester, Buffalo and Niagara, Falls, with Pullman Bleeping cars and Dan-eat. ger coaches to Bochester. n:iu a. m Train 8 (Daily.) ror Erie, canandal. gua and Intermediate stations, Bochester, But raio and Niagara Falls, with Pullman nalsco cars and passenger coacbea to Erie and Boches ter. 9:58 Train 16 (Dallv.l for lock nnvnn -nil intermediate stations. 1:48 p. m. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, Canandslgua and Intermediate stations, Pochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with through par senger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Bochester. 6:30 p. m Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) for Keriovo, Elmlra and Intermediate stations. li:6 40. m Train 91. (Dallv.l for Wllllamanort and Intermediate stations. TDPOUGH TRAINS FOR BtTNBURY FROM THE KAdT AU BUL I'll. Train Is Leaves New York. 12:16 nlirht. Phil-. delphla 4;S0 a. m. Baltimore 4:45 a. m Barrls burg, 6:10 a. m., daily arriving at euobury 9:54 a. 111. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8'BO a. m., W.ulilnfvtnn Uin a n, UuiilmnM a.nn - . (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, ixi with Parlor car from Philadelphia and passen ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 90 a. ra , Phlladel. phla 11:40 a.m., Washington 10:50 a. m., Balti more li:45a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury 6:30 n. m. with namenintr cowKm from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 91 leaves New York 3.00 p. m., Philadel phia i;S p. m., Washington 4:39 p. m., Baltimore 5:38 p. m. (Dally) arriving at Sunbury 10:05 pm. Train v leaves New York :8o p. m., Philadel phia 9:30 p. m., Washington 7:40 p. ra., Balti more 8:4R p. m., (Dally except Saturday,) arriv ing at sunbury, 3:04 s. m. with Pullman sleeping curs and passenger coaches from Washington and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 n. m.. rhllartoi. phla 11:96 p. m., Washington 10:10 p. m., Balti more ll:so p. m , (Dally,) arriving at sunbury 6:10 a. m.. with Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore ml poHsenger couches from Philadelphia and Balu more SUNBURY TIAZLKTON, ft WILKESBARKB ItAll-XUAli, A1J nUK'l'U AKli WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves Munburv 10:110 a. m. arrtvlno. t Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 12 :o p. m. Train 11 leaves Sunbury 6:35 p. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry t:M p. m., WUkes-Barre 7:60 p. m. Ilaleton 7:54 p. m. Train 8 leaves wukes-Barre 11:17 a. m. arrlv. log at lilcom Kerry 13:37 p, in., sunbury 1.S8 p. TTtvln 10 leaves Hazleton 8:04 p.m. Wllkea Barre8:lp. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. m., Sunbury SMS p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trnln 7 lenves Sunbury 10.00 a. m., arriving at bloom Ferry Mi-m a. m., Wllkes-Uarre 13:10 a. m. Train 28 leaves Wllkes-barre 5:10 p. m., arriv ing at Bloom Ferry 6:39 p. m.. Sunbury 7:30 p. m. C)l S. K. PLOH, 3. K. WOOD. Gen. Jlansger. Gen. Pass, Agt. gLOOMSBCKGc. BULL1VAN K. ti , Taking ettectiMONDAY, NOV, 17, 19V0. SOUTH. NORTH. Ar. Ar. Ar, Lv. Lv. Lv 'STATIONS, ,. m. r. : aTmi. a m. r.Z. r.l. Hlo n.shurir a h im in 1 it inn, . . .... .7 ... . : w o o .u j.iDiu niicvt o in 1a 04 7 U7 8 43 1 49 lroiidalr , 6 18 ) 9 00 7 04 Paper Mill 6 08 11 69 6 66 Lllhtjltiwt, flK II 111 a t 8 45 9 46 3 68 8 66 8 64 Orsngevllle 6 51 11 38 4 43 8 06 8 07 9 16 8 17 rorxs, 6 45 11 27 6 H Zaner's Millwsier Bi-litCL,.....-. , Rdsnns, Coles Ciek,,. sutrarlouf Lsubaclis,,,... Central , Jamison tit - 5 42 11 m a sn 9 80 8 90 .. 6 87 11 19 6 86 ... 6 28 11 III i 87 8 V6 9 87 8 33 9 41 8 88 9 44 8 43 9 48 8 46 .. 6 88 11 04 6 11 .. 6 SO )1 (4 6 Ctt ... 6 16 1 67 6 K i in m 1 iui 9 t8 8 60 .. 6 (3 10 43 5 68 10 03 4 00 .. 8 00 10 40 6 CO 10 10 4 08 Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. t. M. 4. it. x A. r. 8 8t .l 1 64. 6 81 68 Tl 71' Tl' 78 rr 74 T; 7f- 7 8 80 80! 8 It sr, 6 47 6 60 8 6 7 19 T 69 7 8u 7 84 7 29 T 89 T 44 I! i 7 57 '' 8 07 8 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers