DEATH'S SHINING MARK. Lowell, the Poet and Diplomat, Is Dead. EDITOR OEOSOE JONES GONE, TOO. The I'nct IVas I.alil to Kent Nr Long Mlow at Mount Auburn Urnrc- Junes' ICxpnsura of Mi "liosa" Tweed Ring Ml New York City. Bosirw, Aug. 15. The funerM service of James ltussi'll Lowell, who died Aur. 13, were held in Appletnu chnpol, Cam bridge, nt noon Friday. The sorvlce was devoid of oittuutntloit; there were no meaningless mounds of (lowers; no wont of eulogy were tittered. Eunully touching In its simplicity was the bnrial In the lot nt Mount Auburn. The jrrave Is In the center of the family lot on the right of Fountain avenue. The lot la in ft valley in the rear of the come' tery and directly in the shadow of the Longfellow lot on Indian Ridge avenue, whore rest the remain of America's fa mous hard. Time the two poets who wore neighbors in lifo may be said to occupy the same relation In death. Bishop Phillip Brooks and IUr. Wll. Ham tawi-enon, dnnn of the Episcopal Theological school of Cambridge, met the remains In the vestibule, Kev. Mr. Law rence rending "I nm the rnmirroctlou and the Ufa" as they procoded the casket. The honorary pallbunrers were Dr. OH vr Wen dell Holmes, Christopher P. Cranch, John Holmes, brother of Dr. Holmes; Professor I.' Ai . V ..Ml mmm, JAMKS KfSSKLL I.OWKT.L. Charles Eliot Norton, Professor Child, Q F. Uboate, George William Curtis, William Deau Howell, Professor John Uartlett and President C. M. Eliot, of Harvard aulvorsity. The body was not exposed to the view of any one and wan taken to Mount Auburn immediately after the ser vices at the chapel, followed by about llf teen carriages. There were no services at the grave. The exact cause of Mr. Lowell's death is not determined, but it is understood gout brought on liver trouble and led to com plications too serious for a man of Mr. Lowell's age aud feebleness to resist. On Sunday bowel trouble developed, making the case bopelee. , The poet was taken ill about five weeks go. About two weeks ago he bocame de lirious, and until Monday last was con ssious only at brief interval. GEORGE JONES' OBSEQUIES. The Famous New York Kill tor Wl Hurled mm Vrlday. Xkw Your. Aug. 15. The body of the late George Jones, editor of the Xew York Times.who died Aug. 13 at Poland Springs, was brought home accompanied by bin family on Wednesday night, and was taken to his resideuoe, 30 West Thirty seventh street. The futierul services wen held at 10 . o'clock Friday morulng al All Souls' Church, Sixtieth street and Madison avenue. George Jones was born of Welsh parent age at Poultney, Vt., Aug. 11, 181. H was an orphan at the age of thirteen, and began to make bis own way in the world as an errand boy in the country store oi Amos HIIhs at Ponltuey. Mr. Bliss also published The Northern Spectator, and had Horace Greeley aa an apprentice. Mr. Jonus and Mr. Greele; theu formed a friendship which lasted long. At the age of nineteen Mr. Jones GEOBQB JOWHS. eame to New York, renewed his acquaint ance with Mr. Greeley aud was for a time employed in the business department oi The Tribune. There be formed the ac quaintance of Henry J. Raymond, at that time an editorial writer on The Tribune, with whom be subsequently joined, with others, in founding the New York Times. After a short stay in The Tribune count ing room Mr. Joues moved to Albany, where he establluhed a news agency. Meanwhile SV. Raymond bad mudi ome stride in politic aud made bit mark as a member of the assembly and speaker, and had kept up the talk with Mr.. Jones and other friend as to the starting of a new newspaper. The result was that the New York Times wo started u ISM with a capital of $100,000. . Vt hil Henry J. Raymond lived he con trolled the editorial policy of the paper. Alter hi death Mr. Jones got to be con troller of both t he business and editorial department and thus came to be spoken of a the sole owner of the paper, althougo B. Morgan bad a one-third interest. He claimed tbo credit of the exposure and downfall of the Tweed riug, becauss the first conclusive fact of Tweed' enor mous stealing were published in the New York Time In July, 1871. The facts furnished by ex-Sherlfl Jamet tsrien. Although the New York Time bad been ?"own a a Republican newspaper up 68 if. Mr. Jone took m step la h ml which took it out of the party traota. 11 refused to support Blolae. I . IS r CHArtUcS AuAlMpf M ALLEY. Has Marie luinhnr.lt Nharart Jennie Cramer's fate? New Your, Aug. 19.-The Herald any Mrs. Mario Rotnhnrdt, the womnn who has biouulit suit in New Haven against r.ilwnrd Mulley, of thai city, clmrglug him with dfcolving her un.Wr promise of mar riage, has mysteriously disappeared. Her friends ia4 her lawyer, Mr. Charles S. Hamilton, of New Haven, believe that Molley Is responsible for her dlHappeiirance. The fear Is in their minds that she may lave met a fate similar to that of poor Jennie Crnmsr, for whose deHth Edward Mi.lley's son, Walter, and his nephew, James Malley, were tried. Either that, they say, or she Is prls ouor somowhere at Edward Mnlley's in stance, It is known that he has been trying to get her Into his clutches. Nothing has been seen or heard of her sim e Tuesday, Aug. 11. It I thought, therefore, that he has succeeded in his purposn. Mrs. Relnhart's friends say that be wronged this woman while she was the governess of the twoohlldren of his second wle. She says he drilled the wine he gave hor to drink nnd that he promised to marry her. Ho supported her foretime and supported hr child until it died. Tlwn he threw her off. It is Iwlloved that Frank Keats, a cab driver and a tout of .Valley's, hus spirited the woman away, and that she Is hidden in this city. MR3. POLKPAS3E3 AWAY. ho Was Once Mistress of the White House. NASIIVILI.K, Aug. U-Mr. James K. Polk, widow of the eleventh president of the United State, is dend. The end came peacefully. Sarah Polk, the widow of President James Knox Polk, was born near Murfreesboro, in Rutherford county, Tenn., September 4, 1803. She became the wife of Mr. Polk when she was only nineteen. Her husbnnd had Just begun his promising career. He was a memW of the Tennessee legislature at the time of his marriage, nnd in the year following he was elected to coogres. He represented the same dislriot for fourteen sessions, and was elected spoaker of the house in 1W4. Mrs. Polk accompanied her husband to Washington, and beiug a lady of culture and of charming manners, she was very popular In society. Mrs. Polk Laid to ltest. NA91IVILLK, Aug. IT. In the presence of thousands of people the remains of Mr. J. K. Polk, willow of the eleventh presi dent of the United States, were plaoed in the vault beside thono of her distinguished husband, who died lu 119. AN AGxD RANCHMAN'S LOVS. David If. Juceurd Arrested for Abduct Ins; Young SlrL Hillsdalk, N. J., Aug. 19. For falling in love with a pretty tlfteeu-year-old girt and, it is alleged, marrying her, wealthy David H. Jaocard, of this plaoe, was nr. rested yesterday. Tbo jrjrl is Clara May Knwsou, daughter of Professor Albert L. Rawson, of New York. Sue is said to be grauddaughter of Laura Keene, the once famous uctrcs. Juccnrd, who Is fifty years of age, own several ranches in the west. He fell in love with her in November last. The couple weut away from Hills dale and were married. Professor Rawson sucoecdud in getting hi daughter away from Jaccard and taking her home. She recently disappeared, and Jnccard is now accused of having abducted her. Th war raut was sworn out by the girl' father. Jaccard gave bonds to await trial. The girl U a handsome blonde. Odd fellows at Klnsatoa. KisiosTi, N. Y., Aug. 19. Th grand lodge, I. O. O. has begun it annual session here. There are about 500 delegates present. Mayor John K. Craft delivered an address of welcome, which was re sponded to by Grand Master Spooner. The report of the grand master oil urn many valuable suggestions. Grand Seoretary Terwtlllger's report says the total mem bership is about 57,000, with 60ft working lodges. There are 104 Hebekknh lodges. Grand Treasurer Rowland's report shows receipts of about 111,000; disbursement, lO.THo. A Wild lr t Xew York. NkwYohk, Aug. 18. The wheat mar ket yesterday was wild, erratic, violent and fluctuating. Before the opening gong sounded lu Cue Produce. Exchange there was evident uneasiness among the traders and brokers. It was said at tbo close tttat the German government had issued a de cree allowing wheat to be delivered on rye contracts, to supply th demand of Its army. Klght Years fer Wrecker Uwraoot. Philadelphia, , Aug, 19. Assistant Cashier Lawreuce, of the Keystone bank, has been sentenced to eight years' impris onment fur bank wrecking. He was nlsc fined tlOO and ousts. The sentences oi Francis W. Kennedy, president, and Hen ry H. Kennedy, oashiur of the suspeuded Spriug Garden National bank, were sus peuded until Sept. 8. Did Hums Kill Dougherty? Ckntkalia, Pa., Aug. 18. It is claimed that Anthony Dougherty, who was found mangled on th Lehigh Yulluy railroad, was killed by Lawrence Hums. fieneral Markets. New Yohk, Aug. ls.-FLOUtl-Was fairly active today, with priues strong; city mill ex tras, S.iu3.30 fur West ludios; Minnesota extra, $).WU; fine, Wftil.sS; superfluo, M V (6.416. WHEAT Oponod weak aud Hn. lower, and further declined Ha. In the boar to 11 o'clock. A rally of H- subsequently took place, snd ul noon the market was nrra; receipts, ilM.iK bushels; shipments, 2M,190 bushols; No. t red winter, ll.Utt kjU: do., August, tl.lOlJ; do.. Heptembor, Jl.M'.'do., December, $l.iat. CORN Opened weuk and S.c. lower, thot, recovered the deuliue and advanced Al noon values were strong; receipts, S&.VJA bush els; shipments, 17.108 bushels; No, i mixed, 8tic. cash; do., August, THVJc; do., September. 74o.; do., October, Tio. . OATS Quiet, but steuily; receipts, 1U3.00C bushels; shipments, 7ft bushels; No. 2 mixed, 3tkj. oasb; do., September, toc PORK-r'sirly active aud firm; mess, $11. fit 1H. LAKD-Dull; Hoptomber, fo-ai; Oetober, 10.91. MOLASSES-Xomlnal; SSc.OMo. for g-Kid to fancy. TUKPENTINE-Dull and easier; Suftawa ROBIN Steady; strained to good, tl.&y&l.tu ' BUTTER Quiet, but prices continue flruw western extras, tuQJftlMe. CHEEBE-Btrong and higher; Ohio flat, oom mou to fine, OA7HU. BaUH-Btronger; lUU, frefih, 17Q17)4c. western, do., WlOKo. BUtiAR-ReBned. steady; cut loaf; and crushed, to. mold A, tc-; grannlated, tH9 VKa. TALLOW Bteady ; prime city, Ao. cor F-r Spot kit, dull; fair Rio cargoes, . Jhe Best and Purest Medicines EVER MADE. .JsbvTtw11l drive the Humor from your ykv"y""'m 1,11,1 y"r s"1" rn. tVjkw!lrl,n smooth. Those . "rhkl'lmiiles and Blotches ,t z,jkv vilili hmsr your beautv '4. OLjtreennscil livlmpuri' So kv liloixl. ami rsn lie K. . WiVromnvcl Insshort rV b tlmo, if you are VL !.y4tho creai W. Vbloo.lpii u j-f -s m The Pose IsVV M a. bdt ml chiH'iii.x ..i i ia tii ineillrlim. Ti-v it, oml r s.. von u III lid tiilsllecl. tjtt It of your DruMht. Don'tWait. Gxtitatoxck If von are snlTertnir from 1 nev IIsi-um. ninl wish to live to old aire, use Sll.l'lltit BUTE IIS. 1 Uey never lull lo cure. Unn.l 3 ti.s4tlt fit !t til HA til A. 1. OlllVV Jt ?0.. UoUiu,Mni., fur boat in vt Ileal work imblUlicU CACTUS BLOOD CUBE li)n tj Siiiipiriili, Purifies the blood, tones up the system, gives an appetite. Cures dyspepsia, constipa tion, sick headache. Regulates the liver and kidneys, and be sides cures all blood and skin diseases, whether manifested only by common pimples, or eczema, or by ulcers, abscess es, and the more violent effects of scrofula and blood poison. Is perfectly harmless and never fails. Sold by G. A. McKki.vv, Druggist, Lloomsburg, Pa. A PcrTeet Snec. VII Jtie Itev. A. Antolne lluf unto, ot Texas, wriws : 1 think f sstor Kovuig's Nerve Tonic is a perfect suosaas, fur any one ho su flared from a most uaiaful Borvousnvss as I did. I feel like myself sgai after taking the 'llouio. r.LIZAUkTH. N. J March 7, leOl. Uefors I took l'nsuir Koonis's Murve 'loniu 1 oouUi uut tlmp uitihis aud iJ a uiiuihuess ol the legs, arms suit oiuiiii ll over the body but slier Uking the auouud ilow o. yuur Nrv renin 1 eeuhi l..v .ll, tun iu thieoduys all uuiukness as gune ainl 5 uut feliti since. 1171 &t, Paci, St., Monthsai., iitirch, lwl. A young maaof 'i years, i-il uhnil. ly lor over iW yours and a very Mvd cuss, hav ing t hast 10 to H fits daily, ilu using all kluJs uf uiuUkilu.s without benetlt, used l'astor KtKittij's erve Toulo with ihejesirwletfoet. is. UAniAU, FREE A Tslusble Rook n MervotM uiMssn sini rrsss to sny saurass, snd iioor iistlonu csn slso ohtsia this.iiiesllcliie fre of charge. This rsmsdv hits bssn nreDsniil bv the ItnTcrend Psstor Koeuis. of Fort Wsyne. lud siuce and Isnow prepared under bisdlreuUeu byke KOENIQ MED. CO.. Chicago, III. 8oIdurIroffglstat SI per Bottle. 6 for S3. IrxSU1.75. 0 Bottles for 9. The Most Bnccessfnl Bemedy evcrdlseov. srad, at it is certain In Its affects and does not blister. Read proof below i KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. BrxYiuxox, Pa., Nov. 37, W. 3b. B. J. Eksdau. Co. : Oenls I would like to mnkn known to thono who are almost perimailnl to iim- Ki-mlsll's Spavin Cure the fact that 1 tbluk It Is a iiiiikI exiillviil Llnllneuc. I have uasd ltonsBlostHpsvlu. The horse won ton three li'us for three years when 1 commeni'cil to use your Kendall's Bpavln Cure. 1 used teu hot-lli-s ou Uio horse and have worked hUu fur threo years sluve aud has not been huae. , Yours truly, Wot. A. CTJRL. axRM1.1Towx, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1S-9. 0. B. J. KSSDAU. Co., Knsihurnh Falls, Vt. Grots t In praise nf Kendall's Spavin Cure twill sny. that a year ago 1 hud a valuable young hnrsr e eome veryliuiic. hoi-k enlonied aud awi.lli-u. The horsemen uIhiiiC lierelwe bavs no Veterinary Sur geon here) pronounced bis lameness Blood bpavlu or Thorougnpln, they all told me there was uu cure for It. he became about useless, and 1 con sidered blm almost worthless. A friend told ntu of the merits of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, so I bousht a bottle, and Ioould see very plainly Rri-at tin provements Immediately from Its use.nndbeforu the bottle was uaed uu 1 wassutlsrled that it was doing him a sroat deal of good. . I bought a second bottle and before It was used up my horie was cured and has been In the team dolnit heavy work all the season since last April, showing no more signs of It. 1 eonsldessjour Kendall's Spavin Cure a valuable rnedlolBelud It should be in every stable lath. land. WSIS'JBve, Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for t All drug gists have It or can get it for you, or it will bo sent to any address on reoolpt of price by tbo proprie tors. OB. B. J. KF.NDALIj CO., Eaesburxb Falls. Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . J. S, GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over I. W. Ilarlman & Son' Store. Residence, N, E, Cornet Centre and Fourth Street. IKENDALCS PROFESSIONAL CARD3.IC- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-I,AW, Mrs. Ent'j Uuililing, Court House Alley, ULOOMSnURO, FA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNKY AT-LAW, Tost OlTice Uuililing, 2ml door, LLOOMSBURG, FA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Win' Buililinj;, 2nd floor, LLOOMSBURG, FA. 11. V. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, 2nd floor, LLOOMSBURG, FA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, LLOOMSBURG. FA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rjwlingj' Building, 2nd floor, LLOOMSBURG, FA. GEO. Ii. ELWELL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Columbian lluildiug, 2nd floor, LLOOMSBURG, PA. FRANK P. BILLMEYER, AT TO It N E Y-AT-LA W. Dcnllcr'a Building, 2nd floor, LLOOMSBURG, PA. WINTERSTEEN, BECKLEY & McKILLIP, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans secured, Investments mmle. Real I-.state bought nnd sold. National Bank Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICB OK ' THS PEACK, Moycr Bros. Building, 2nd floor, LLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND . REAL ESTATE AGENT, , Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark' Building, cor. Main aitd Centra Sts, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. WCan be consulted iu German. V. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D.; SURCEON 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, SURCEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Hock 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., 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. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. Collcizc havine opened s dental oil'ne iti Lockard's Building, corner of Main and venire streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., (l prepared to receive all patients requiring professional services, ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Local Anaesthetics admim's. tered for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURCEON DENTIST, Office, Barton' t Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done ina superior manner, and all work,sjvarrantal as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the usof Gas, assd free of dwarg when aitifeaseexlraresfcascatisl. ail boar4ttifc( tb dak W. II. SNYDER, . ATTORXEY-T- LAS', OlTice 2nd floor Columbian building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. F. IIARTMAN REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Franklin, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, ol New York. Queens, of London. North British, of London. Ofuce on Market Street, above Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGIIT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Te.n, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molnsscs, Rice, Spices, Bicarb Soda, Etc., N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streets, FIIILADELIT.IA, FA. CJTOrdera will receive prompt attention. Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG. PA. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire Si Life Ins. Agency. (Established in 1865.) COMPANIES REPRESENTED: ASEK'I S. iEtna Fire Ins. Co., of Hurt ford $9,528,38897 Hartford, of Hartford, 5,2S3,(.o? 9; Phirnix, of Hartford 4,77S,46g.l' Spritigncld, of Springfield,... 339. 903.9 Fire Association, l'hila., 4,512,782.29 Guardian, of London, 20,603,323.71 Phcenix, of London, 0,924,5(13.4!; Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) 1,642,15.00 Roval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4.853,56 (.ck Mutual hen. Life In. Co., Newark, S. J 41, 379. 22S. 3 Losses promptly adjusted and paid at tlii office. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Office, Columbian Building Second Flour, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, Iondon nnd Globe, largest in the world, aad perfectly reliable. Assists. Imperial, of London, 99,658,477.00 Continental, of New York,... 5.23,91.28 American, of Philadelphia, .. 2.401,956.11 Niagara, of New York 2,260,47- 86 CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Hosne, of N. Y.; Merchants', ot Xewsr'c, N. J.; Ointon, N. Y.; Peoples', N. Y.j Reading, Pa.; German American Ins. Co., New York; Lareenwich Iiuurauce Co., New York; Jersey City Fire las. Co., Jersey City, These old corporations are well seasoned by age aad fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by ny 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 people of Columbia county should parromze the agency where loxes, if any, ar settled and paid by one of their own citiicut. J. S. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Real Estate bought and sold. Parties de siring to buy horses aud wagons would do well to call on the above. EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUDBS, 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. AFTEU Jl'LY 1. 1. Trains leave Bloomsbunr as follows: (Sunday excepted.) ror new iorx, rnuaacipuin, neuuiuK, t uits vllle, Tamsiiua, ttc.. e 10, 11 41 a. m. tor uuHmeporr, s.uu a. m.. a. 10 p. 111. For Danville and Milton, 8.00 a. m., 15, 11.C5 p. m. For Catawlsss M0, 8.00, ll. a a. m., 13.15, 6.00, 6.M0p. m. For Kupert e.10, &sM, 11, s, m., 13.15, J.i. 8.00. .u, n.itt p. m. 1 rains ror vinomsourg Leave New York via of Philadelphia T.ss a. m., 4 00 p. m. and via Easton 8.45 a. in., 4.00 p. m. Leave Philadelphia ip.00 a. m., 8.00 p. m. Leuve Keadine 11.60 a. m. 7.57 p. m. Leave Pottsville is so p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.21 a. m., 9.18 p. m. Leave M'luieiuspoit s.45 a. a., i.mn p. m. Leave caiawbea 7.oo, 8.80 a. m. 1.30. s.il), 6.10 11.10 p. m. Iave Rupert S.83, 7.08, 8 7, 11. a. m., 1.37, l.-vT, (.H. 11.II) p. m. ror uuuiinurH, v ssninton anu tun nesii via B. AO. K. K., tbrouKU trains leave olrard Ave nue btatlon. Phlla. (P. K. K H.) 4.tu, 8.01. 1l.v7 a. m.. 1.84. 4.24. 5.A5 7.31) o. m. 8undavs4.18. 8.02. U. a. m.. 4 24, 5.55, T.23 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Cbestnut btrect Wharf snd South Street Wart. FOB ATLANTIC CITT. M'eekdaye Express. 5.1S. 8 0u. .0O. iQA a. m . 1.(0. (Hsiurday onlv. 1. an. v u.uo. s.on. a.8. 4.0 ', m o, s Oil, p. m. Accoinmodailon, 1.40 a. m. and 4 15, 0.30 p. m. Pundnvs Rxnress. s.15. 1 m. T.sn. s.on. 8.so. tUHl. v.30 a. m. and 4.S0 p. m. Aucomuiodatlon o uu u 111. auu s.sa p. ill. ltcturnlmr, u-avn Atiaotlo Mtv depot, Atlsr.tlo and Arkansas AveeucH. Weekdays Exuresn. r.ro,T..io. soi. d.o, moo a. m. und 815. 4.10, 5.r0, s,eo, T.311, ) p. m. Accomm dot ion, 00, o.i'"B, in. sen s tii p. in. nunnuyn unreas, s ru, 4 00, 5.(0. B.Oil, S.aO, 1.00, T.H0, 8 0u, 9.l p. UU Accomodation, l.se a, u . and 5.05 p. m. A. A. McLKOl), C. C. HANCOCK, Viva. A (ten'l Manager, ileu'l Pass. Ak't. JJLLAWARE LACKAWANNA 4 WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NOHTHm BBRLAXI), t'umeron Cbnlasky Danville Catawlssa Hiioert NORTH, p. k. r. K. A. m. a. H 20 IN 10 (0 ft 4i II .15 ft 40 6 5 55 . I4M 9 1 ion ft . 7 03 2 eft 10 ! Or . 7 1 ( 1 10 44 HiocrosburB 1m IM 10,49 tv. Espy 727 2 44 (1 JT Llm Kldirn 7 Hi 2 50 4) Willow drove. 7W 2 51 n4 Btlarcreek 7 41 a 5 Berwick 7 4H 8 04 till 5t HeRch Haven.... T54 8 10 11 18 7 i: Illek's Ferrr 8 to 8 17 ... . in Klilckslilaujr 8 10 8u 11 8!i 7 t nuniooK. 8 21 n olf 7 Nantlcoke 8 96 8 4fl 11 40 ts A von dele 8b() 8 51 74 I'lvmotith 8.15 8 5A iim it. Plymouth Junction 8 40 41m 7ri KlnitB'on 8 45 4 OS 12 08 7 6: HennetU.M MM 4 m 18 08 8 0 W Hit Or 8 54 4 1'J 807 Wyoming 8 IWt 4 17 It 18 In West Fltlbton HOI 4 22 8 1; Plttston. .... 9(rl 4 )) 12 23 8 Durvea til 4 HI Lackawanna 9 111 4 :i7 h sh Taylorville 25 445 it 35 H4-. ueilevue. 8l 4 50 847 SOSAKTOH V, 4 55 18 45 fi tU T.U.T.M r.w.t.p STATIONS. SOUTH. PcniKTON., Sf O 0 50 13S 8 6 Bellovue 6 05 9 55 Taylorvllle 10 10 00 1 41 605 Lxckawanna e 18 10 C7 1 f 2 .... Duryea. 8 22 10 in 155 61c Plttston 9H lnit Bin a 91 W'enttMttston. 6 35 1 0 20 8 08 8 2- Wyoriitng 8 40 10 95 811 3 Malt by 6 44 10 i Hennetr. 6 48 10 82 8 19 6 .11 Klnjiston 54 10 85 8 25 6 45 Plymouth Junction. 6 69 10s t .... Plymouth 7 04 10 44 9 84 t N Avondale.. 7 09 10 48 888 658 Nantlcoke 714 10 52 9 48 1 08 Bunlock's 7 90 11 5 8 50 T10 Hrilcksblnnr 7 81 11 09 8 01 T8S lilck Ferry 7 44 11 2S 8 17 7 84 Beach Haven 7 54 1182 8 25 7 41 Berwick 8 02 11 40 888 7 4t Briar Creek 8 09 .... 8 40 . Willow Grove. 813 11 TO 8 44 TB7 LlmeKldge 817 11 .vt 85 s nspy gift jiir-i a oh snr Hlormeburi 8 81 1212 4(6 848 Kupert 8 87 19 18 418 (It Catawlssa 8 49 19 fS 418 IU Panvllle.: 8 57 12 37 4 88 S5 Chulaaky 9 08 4 4 ... Cameron 9 07 12 48 4 51 .... NOHTBDMBSBLAND. 9 22 1 00 6 08 87 S. St. P. M. p. sr. r. M Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia 4t Rpndtnff Kallrosd for Tsmanerd, Tamaqna. WlillBmsrort, Hunbury, 1'ottsvillo, etc At Northumberland with H. E. I)lv. P. R. K. for IlRrrlsriurir, Lock Baven. Emporium. Warren. Corry and Erie. w. ir. halustkav, Hen. MSB., Bcranton, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. K. R, R. DIV. AND K. C. BT In effect Jnly 19, lsuo. Trains leave Sunday EASTWARD. " - 1""'J x.rtsrw CUUUST) IV IlarrlHburp rd Intermedia' stattonn nrrintv at Philadelphia 3:ie p.m.: New York 6:80 p. mT: ' ' v. w J'. natUIIUKlVU U.UO U . DH correcting at Philadelphia for all fea Chore points. Passenger coache 10 I'hUadelphia Baltimore. Bnrrlsbtirg- and Intermediate stations, anYvtno- nu j niiniicipuio ' o;w jj. iW l VTK. V:30 D. ni. ; Paltlmore A:49 p. m. ; w aalilngton s:is p. m. To l-lni para tt Phllarlalnrila k.L. coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore' 5.5 p. m. Train 1 Dally except Sunday for Tlartlsbunr and Intermediate points, arrtvtar at 1 hlJadelnhla 10:55 n. m. Hall imnro m-io TTf :08 p. m. Train 8, (Dally.) for Harrlsbnrv aa4 all Intermediate stations, arriving at Phtladet plila4:25a. m.; New York 7:10 a. in. Pullman lonlnv M, fmin n.ni.hHH. . a nkii...iLi. . '.. . . . ..I.IIIIIUIIIH mi ruiiwiKHumm and hew Wk. Philadelphia passODnergcan re main In a Mnf linflUtnrhuri until V a m l:Ma m. (Dally,) for Barrtsburv and Inter, mediate station, arriving at Philadelphia 6:0 a m., ew York 9:80 a. m., Baltimore e:20 a. m.' Wflnhlnirtnn T.Wa tn Viillm.n uini tn PhllaHlnh la .nl r. aum .... w AnsnkA . . . delphta abd BaltUnor. o:oa a. m iTain te (uany.) ror Harrlsbniv And Int ArmHlatH Bt.tlnn. .wluini. . ... r more :19 a. m. and Vt asblnplon 9:55 a. m. and uuiuoiiiiiraiiiiig i ! n iw nail unure, w Riming ton, and tttmeBet coaches to Baltimore. WESTWARD. 9?al a m Train n Ttollw win. cn . - ....... v xfn.. . ... v puiiUBfl HIT ransndaiirua, Bochestor, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Willi Pullman alnonlncy oqm " ..TZ! -. -. . . ...K vn.n will V HI II I. ger coael.es to Uocheater. r- o;iu , m -iTain a (uauy.) ror Erie, canaudu ffua and Intermediate stations. Rochester, Buf- usv mm 1'iiisniB rniin, wiiu rmiintu paiacv cars aud passeuger coachefl to Erie and RoclMkV Intermediate stations. p. m. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kline. fPnnaniilo'itta anrl tntt-rmmUata rfnP)lP(ltiP ttlltTulf. s nl ICIniraeoss 1H.lt.. tnrouKb passenger coaches to Kane and Roche- o.au p. m. -rrain i, (iauy except Hunday) Cor Renovo, Klmlra and Intermediate stations. 1flllr 4tn m Train Q1 nollv tnm VA-4tn andintermedlati sutloni 'w w """ TRPOUGH TRAINS FOR BTTNBURT FROM 1I1JV AASt ADi; DUU1U. Trflltl 1rVf Ahvpa Kuw VavU nlrvKf nt.ii. delplila 4;3o a, m., Baltimore 4:45 a. m., Barns- a. rut N11,uv a cuuoury km Train 11 leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. m nnKiiiiiKioD s;ig . m., Baltimore s.oo a. m.. (dully except Hunday) arriving at fiunbury, 1:42 .. u . .., at ,i..iu t imuuciuum auu paSBOiv. ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a. m , Phlladel. nlllft 11:40 ft. m.. Wauhlniylnn in.UI a M ...... more 11:45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arrtvliur at sunbury 6:30 p. m. with passenirer coaches Ii-oin Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train VI Ihavm Naur Vii-lr Iflnii m tiv. . PljJ" 6;25 p. m., Washington 4:sn p. m.,-' Baltimore '1 rain 9 leaves New York :80 p. m., Phlladel plilan:) p. m., Washington 7:40 p. m.. Bali more 8:15 n m maiiv Mnt u .... .Vi ... . . ' Ing at bunbury, 2:04 a. m, with Pullman sleepina; and Hftltlmore. wu Train fi leaves New York 8:00 p. m Phlladl- I " " I- uoutuitvuu iu."u u, Ul.. nilLI s.'JrT6.1 : p .mH' iD?,Uy') "'rtvinsr at nunbury v, ,, ": "' M.UUI.U BicvpuiBf vara rrocn Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore tnd passengur coactes from Philadelphia and Baltl more BUNBTJRY DAZLKTON, WILKE8RAKRX jtAlLJtuai), ami noitTH AND WEST BHANOH RAILWAY. (Daily except Sunday) Tmln V ipnvMa Mntihiirv in.iMi . m - ... Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wllke Barre 18.10 p. m. Train 11 leaves Sunbury 5:.W p. m. amvlnir at Bloom Ferry 4:2 p. m., Wllkes-Barre 7:60 pTm. llBzletou 7:5 p. m. " Train 8 leaves '.Vllkes-Barro ll:H a. m. arrlv. Ing al Blcoin Ferry 12:87 p. m., Bunbury 1:98 p. Trsln in lnavna nB.latAn m.n n M n.... .. ... ... ........ i . u u.i-. u. HI, TlllKWI Barre 8:18 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trnfn f Iabtm Unnhim mm. m . ... . . . . T 1 . iv.w.. hi., Bmrior as Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wllkes-Barre 12:10 a. mi i.iu.uiiaMii imriKiiiiiv o.iu p. m., arriv ing at Bloom Ferry 8:89 p. m., Bunbury 7:30 p, m. (Jen. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. gLOOMBBUKO & SULLIVAN K. i suing eneci;MOHDAY, NOV, 17, 18WJ. SOUTH. NORTH, an-.,. .AJ- i- IT- A- t Bloomsbunr s na 19 in 1 is a 1 Main ntreet 18 1 04 7 07 8 42 1 49 8 4T Iroiidalr....... 8 18 12 00 7 04 8 45 848 (U Par; Mill.... 4 08 11 9 ( 58 8 53 9 58 Uirhtatreet 06 11 49 53 8 56 9 M Tli Orangevllle 8 M 1 88 48 9 06 1 07 t w w it ai V 00 V 10 I IT I u rwier's 6 49 U 24 8 80 9 90 8 90 11 6lll!water 6 87 11 19 88 87 8 98 29 Ben'on . 5 28 U 09 4 18 9S78SS 18. Kdsons...... 6 8 11 04 11 9 41 8 88 T44 Coiescreek 1 20 11 02 r9 t 44 1 49 t fMlgarloat 8 1 11 S7 8 H8 9 48 8 48 T M Laubaohs, 8 1 10 5 ro 9 53 t 60 7 57 Central..... . 8 08 10 48 t 5 10 03 4 00 8 07 JamiMn Clt ... 8 00 10 o 5 to 10 10 as 8 10 U. t. Lt. Ar. Ar. V. A. M. i, M. A. M, A. r. X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers