The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, October 16, 1891, Image 7

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    A MORRISTOWN SENSATION.
Nli Vtinilfea r-'iidirr "flya. Her Mar
ring Yt 111 tia Annulled,
MoiinisT.nvN, N. J., Oct. 7,-ThIa
town Im 1eon fttiiTil ty tlin nn
noiinrnnciit of tho innrrliiKn of Mian
Lillio Voolhcoa, n widely lcll( of this
t.lnce, to Hnrry C. Ileverln, of riillii
dolphin. llovt'iln ln l'rlnreton prmlnnto nnd
U utmlylng for tho ministry In r
theological BPinlnnry In Now York.
II wits cngnod to Miss Voorhcen,
nnl no ono offorol oljortlon.
Thrco works iiro MI Voorhnes
went to Hftvcrstrnw, N. Y., nml
Ilevcrln followed her. There, Miss
Voorhees nays sho wos Inveigled Into
n innrrlnge by a justice of tho poaco
with Ileverln, not knowing It was a
legal ceremony. When tho Justice
told her it wus she Instantly left
lleverln and returned to her home.
Ileverln bus disappeared and has
not been hoard from. Mr. Voorheos
Is Indignant and says ho will huvo his
daughter's marriage annulled.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7. James H.
Ileverln the father of young Harry
Hovcrln who married secretly Miss
Voorhees, daughter of tho rich Mor
rlstown merchant, at lluverstraw
recently, says that his son be
came engaged to Miss Voorheos
about two ye.ira ago, and Mr. Voor
hees gavo tho young eoplo un en
gagement reception at tho tlmo. Tho
young pooplo wore together a groat
deal during tho past Hummer. In tho
middle of September they went to
Haverstraw together from Morris
town to visit Mr. and Mrs. Flower, of
that place. Miss Voorhees complained
that hor life at homo was not happy,
and suggested tho mnrrlngo. As tho
young man was willing to marry they
went to tho ofllco of u Justice of tho
rence, who performed tho ceremony
in the presence of n brother of Miss
Voorhees and two other witnesses.
TO CHILI IN A HURRY.
Tli Vorklaw Ball For Valparaiso
t'nilvr ftpeolal Oritur.
Nr.w Yoiik. Oct 7. The Unltml States
warship Yorktown sailed for Val
paraiso at noon to-day. It was about
midday yesterday wheu special orders
from Washington were reeclvod at
tho lirooklyn Navy-Yard ordering tho
vessel to suil with tho greatest possi
ble despatch. Tho order created
much excitement In tho yard, for
whilo it was well known that the ves
sel, together with tho Boston, was
destined to sail for the South Pacific,
yet such a husty departure of either
ship was entirely unlooked for.
Immediately on receipt of the news
tho work of completing tho vessel's
rupply of ammunition wus hastoued
forward, a large quantity of ammuni
tion for the Baltimore and Hau Frun
clseo being nlso taken.
onieers and men on all tho ship?
discussed tho subject, and were llrm
in their belief that important nnd
startling information concerning the
situation in Chill had yesterday been
received by tho Navy Department
from the commanding American naval
oflloer at Valparaiso, else why this
sudden and unexpected haste?
It is calculated that tho run from
here to Valparaiso will consume forty
live days. Tho ofllcers and crew wero
delighted yesterday, on receiving
their sudden sailing orders, tho ship's
ompnny looking engorly forward to
a brush with tho Chilians.
SIR JOHN POPE f'ENNESSY DEAD.
Parnrir Lai Aloaltl Kxplrat Al
snoaC mt tlao Sam Tim.
London, Oct. 7. Coupled with tho
announcement this morning that Mr.
1'arnell died last night was the news
that Mir John Pope Heunessy, mem
ber of Tailiument for North Kilkenny,
wns also dead. Kir John Pope Hen
nessy, it will bo remembered, imme
diately after the exposures in the
O'Sheu. divorce case, in December,
lS'JO, contested the North Kilkenny
election, backed up by Mr. Parnell'a
opponents, and defeutod tho Parnell
ite candiduto, Mr. Vincent Scully, by
1,147 votes. This was a great" and pos
sibly the greatest test of strength bo
tween the Pnrnellites and McCarthy
ites, and tho defeat of Mr. Scully no
doubt counted for a great deal in ttio
futuro series of disasters which befell
the Irish loader.
SWEETENED $IO,000BY A JURY.
A Grocar Given That Aiiaoaat for lie
lag SI rack by an Krle Trala.
Taterson, N. J., Oct. 8. Cornelius
Ackershock, a young grocer, was
struck by a passenger train on the
Erie road last Summer whilo driving
over tho Wver Btroot crossing and
permanently injured. Tho wagon was
smashed. Ho suod to-day for $40,000
in tho Circuit Court. His injuries
have resulted in complete paralysis of
one side.
The jury came In at 8 o'clock to
night with a verdict of $10,000 for the
plaintiff.
WM. HENRY SMITH DEAD.
fit Leader of Ilia llouwt of C'oramoa
Fiiun Away Unrxpaeiedljr.
London, Oct 6. Tho ltlght Hon.
William Henry Smith, First Lord of
tho Trensury and Government loader
in tho House of Commons, is dead. ...
The event took place at Wulmor
Castle, Mr. Smith's seat as Warden of
the Cinque Ports.
Tho statesman's decease was sud
den, although lie hud been ailing
HiuceJuly.
A Doi.n Towmhlpi Devastated.
(lit and Rapids. Minn.. Oct. 5.
llcnnita nn cmnlm? In of the hurri
cane in tho northern pineries. Twolve
to fifteen townships havo been devas
tated and the loss of timber will toot
up hundreds of millions of ieot. set
tlers who escaped are coining out,
their tlinbor claims being valueless.
Several surveyors' crews nro still un.
heard from.
A IMttZIJ KssAY.
A Small Hoy DNciihscs n Urcat Sub
ject, The Dcckertovrn (N. ,T.) Independent,
in awarding prizes for tho host eswiy on
"The Local Newspaper," gives tho fol
lowing, whose author Is a yonng school
boy of Newton, Addison P. Rosonkrans.
It is certainly a meritorious production,
anu wouiii uo creilit to a college man:
Tlieflrxt Kimll-li nowsnnor-r wru nnlilinlml
ftl Ion. Ion, In M.V, and tlia II rut una la this
connl.ry wan Imuh nt lVoton, In 10m.
Now their niimlx-r I untold, anil thrlr power
Is a a-nat a tlm territories In which tlier clr.
ruUte.
Wherever clvill.at Ion bxImU Ihelr Influence
Uf.lt.
Hut wo nro to writ particularly of the local
newnpiiixT.
Itediicatea anrli-ty. Miui I a aonlal holnv.
No on lire alone.
All are htMitid trwethnr hy lie of Internal and
sympathy.
A knnwledire of the action of a community
makes each citlaeti a vital fore of enrietr.
Thl ran only bo supplied by th Inoal newt-
paper, whleh not only (rlrc events oerarrlnj
that affort the Intern and eharanter of th
community, lint it rwelvc and i;ivcs Inf.iriua-
tiim fnim all imrtlona of tlin world, relatlos;
what other nro thlnklnit and d.ilnif In sorlnl,
builucna, educational, political aii'l rellifiotw
clre c.
It mold pulilie opinion, whieli iiw'm Ilk a
flood evorytliluif that oljetrucU It pathway,
nnd I fotiml In the feeling anil reiwxm of men
who aro sruldod nnd governed by a true knowl
(diri1 of ptibll. Iiie..
It wcurvt rftcnl if-ivi'mnicnt by iMlliliin
and erli ielnitiK tho ollli-inl acta of tlino holdiiiK
position of pnhli.) trust.
It given warning hynipmintt llio follle. vice
nnd wroiofiloinrf of persoiu a mi in. my Iwoenn
llht to turn other from the rock on which
tliny Imve Ixs n nhipwrnckcd.
It mnkm hlntory by recording tho ai'liieve
meutri of tho past and local etirrout event of
every kind, and prnwrvin thoin In dur.iblo
form fur tho bene.lt of ponterlly.
It I useful to business. It atudlu tho condi
tion of all uhuwe. and tiite accurately every
oeenrrene nnd every sliju which affects Ira.lu.
I'nHlucer and dealer through It advert!
I tig column find purchaser for their Rood,
and roiMiimer leurn where to got what they
wb.li.
It aid and elevate tho tioor. It trilling
eot put it within reach of all, and It brlnxs to
thorn who cannot get daily p.i;'rs an 1 icriixli-
cal. on iwcDUiit of their exviise, a knowlodgo
of public alTairs and pruvidc.i thoin with rjl
Imt rnnttor both liiter.'slln j un 1 Instructive.
It teax'he moral principle.
Ily il ronsiuut warfare a.'ainst crimj, igno
rance and oppression, nn I Iliad .'ocacyof truth.
virtue mid Intulligi'iicc, it Is tli" rhl.'f .n -lit in
the Iniprovcm.'iit of puMIc m..ils and in the
advancement of the p-siplc In virtuous knowl
edge. II Is Iiulispcnsulile.
In oldi-n times newspapers were consid
ered valnabl.! toreadors only for their
news, and ailvcrtiseiiiciits were mere in
cidetittil surplusage, im'erteil by mer
cliants us a sort of charity to help (ill up
the piitx'r, and rarely attracted attention
Tixltiy the newspaper is indisp.-u.siible.
not only to the liiercli.int but to the
shoppers of tho iainily as the universally
accepted medium of attracting Imsmess.
Ailvertisements are no longer the reg
ulation musty affairs they twod to be,
Tli.-v are iiiik.ii-' the most artistic and
nttnictivi' features of the popular news-
pa tier, and the frugal housewife s-ans
the fresh businiss announcements of
each day or week its carefully us the
dealer or speculator scans th.i prodnceor
money market. Those business houses
who patronize the newspapers aro the
ones who secure the bulk of trade. The
carefully edited, compact, fresh, com
plete, cheap and neatly printed newspa
per is the iKipular favorite, and the only
channel through which tho public can lie
reached, cither for business or senti
ment. The I.m-I Newspaper.
The public have little appreciation of
the value of well conducted locl news
papers. Their offices of lieneficenco to
the couimuuity are so common that they
are unnoted, but none the less no town
or city can advance without its newspa
pers are in the forefront of advance
ment. They are the life of the com
luunity. They must lead in every ef
fort to invite capital, enlarge industries
and enthuse tho peoplo in the use of
their advantages.
The local newspaper is the one news
paper that should command the patron
age of the community. If only one j-mr-
n.d can bo taken in it family it shor.ld.
Ininho ono published at home. There Is
now little excuse for any person of orJi
nary intelligence not taking a city daily
with the local newspapers, since the best
can lie had for a nominal cost; but there
should ever lie the heartiest accord and
sympathy between the local newspa
er and the community. Philadelphia
Times.
Jlcudern Should Discriminate.
And so Mr. : doesn't like some
of the things he reads in this newspaper?
Neither do we. But he is at liberty to
pick out what he doesn't Mke and leave tho
rest for some ono who is less fastidious.
Does he know what they call the man
who sat down at a first doss hotel din
ner, and beginning at the first item on
the bill of fare tried to cut every dish
mentioned thereon? This newspaper pre
sents a varied bill of faro every week,
but there is no law compelling you to
devour every portion of it. Just put
aside what you don't relish and say noth
ing about it And don't swear at the
tditor. It's both wicked and foolish.
schange.
Uny a lien.
Too poor to take a home paper. Well,
that is a distressful condition. Duy a
ben, feed her on crumbs and waste from
tlie kitchen and she will lay eggs enough
to pay for a year's subscription; then
work her up in a pot pie and sho will
pay first cost, so the paper will be clear
profit. Repeat this process year after
year and you will seo how easy it is to
pay for your home paper. Llgonier
Leader.
The advice of Tho Leader would be
excellent if it was not for tho fact that
nino out of ten who dou't take a imper
don't know how to set the hen. Walk
erton Independent.
lie l-'ound Their Conscience.
Our next issue," wrote tho editor of
a eontemiiorury, "will be exceedingly
interesting, as it will contain tho names
of all our delinquent subscribers." Bnt
when tho time came to send out tho next
issue it was discovered that there were
no delinquent subscribers. They had
all paid upt Bucu is tho iower of th
ynwfc .....
Best and Purest McdicineEj
7
EVER MADE.
rill dilrclbo Humor from your
yH in, nnd tiuiko your kln
icnn nil. 1 rniomn. .n,w
imple nnil Holme
whieii mnr your nciiuii
enuneii ov inipurc
iihmi, noil rnn ih
t'moVrl iti.nhoi1
o, If 'U On
te and um
tho
lr r n it I
. .avaW. till MM I till
Tli rtnsft
stimll onlv a teas
KlMKIIlful. 'Ill till
I ' I ..I.
nu'illclnn. liy ii, biiu--a
yon w III l.e i-atl-lled. "O O
Uet not your uniggi". v.. ty
DosTWait. Oktitatiwck. V ' U
rf.. ... t.'i.ra. I
IT you are ninn-iiim ii"i i.-.- -sj
nev lUscuse, mid wish to live to
old ngc, iii! sri.i'iiru BirrKit
Tlicy uover tan t cure.
q..h.i ;i v it Minimi to A. l'.Onlwfiv A fn..
UoaUn,Mu..for best medicul work pobllahud?
CACTUS BLOOD CURE
tc!i;r than Jia;inlli,
I'tirifies the h'ood by expcll
ir. cr the impurities through the
preper channt-'s .ind never
causes eruptions upon the skin.
Regulates the bowels. Cures
dyspepsia, liver and kidney
trouble?, tones up the system
and gives you an appetite.
Never fails to cure any con
dition produced by impure or
impoverished blood, or a dis
ordere 1 state of stomach, liver
or kidneys.
S.d by G. A. McKei.v ,
Drugqist, IMoomsburg, Pa.
pORKODlit
t.uiuer Ue lVllitout IIr.it... ai
Uuiior' 111 Kii.tNi B. ilnnin. ttn, .Mich., I
.Nov. i, is j, (
Tlia l''v. J. KoMbiel, of above l'l.vo.-, wrl aa:
. uv uflirHl a Mi'oat deal, and vhmov. r i
low feel a utfrvous atlaek eoit-ing 1 tuke a cuii
f l u.lo; Koaulg'i Ni-rvu Toliio aud feel re-
ve-l. I t Ii 1 11 k a orxar- d al of it and uuulu
alLai bu vulioiit tic. o.1 .bi.u v l bout ibo 'lui.iu
U. tler Tliuu the lcl lurlr.
Xahonoy Ciiy, l'a., 1. ceu.bcr, 1-U0.
I dm It uiy ilniy to y th.it i ti.iti-Hl
l luo y.-ari l-T tlin bent liocli.rl In 1 ennyl
aula, but uevar gut uny relief uutil I took l a
or Ko.oilu t Narv 'I on la 1 auj curat! of my
-orvouii trout lo. ; Imvu u.-v.-r bad be l uti-l
.yiupUiiu of tuox iell iuou 1 aouuueucod
fclll ,M Ort bOlll".
WKS. SAliAU W. aUIKR
FREE
A Valuable nook an Nervous
Dlneitrte wit Tree to any d.ire,
and iHMr imtieut rn Imo obtain
iniaiiie.iicine tree or ciiante.
Ttii nmadv h been nreoared br tha Uenrend
Piwtor Koenig, of Fort Wnvue. Ind slue lIHtj. aud
lauovpnpareaunaernuuirucuuu oyuia
KOEN1C MED. CO.. Chicago, 111.
Sold by DnijfiriaU at ! per Dottle. 6 for 5.
l4Uelllae,a)l.TK. O Dottle for a0.
Salvation Oil
Wr trie Mia 25 Ctt. Soli Stf mil Mtn.
Will rHev0 Rheumatism, Nturatgia,
Sw$lling,Bruit$,Lumbago,Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Soree, Burns,
Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, Ac.
liTOItllilll
Salvation Oil
mJ Prle only 25 Cti. Soli by ull tfar. ,
Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Cuts, Wounds, Scalds, Backache, etc.
fUCWlANQVS PLUGS, ThiOrtat Tobacco A n
"" tldotolfrlo to Ctt. At all imtgl&tt,
BOOR AOF.NTS "WANTED for
SPftYLIGHT
rUOHTs AMD SHADOWS OF HKW TQBK I.IFE.
A Chriitiui woman nvraUve ol MIhIoh work dont i " ID HI
Muni " In tou( ple, wllng tha uifrln of th wirr
rerM ol New York " oj mot vkhiui." II dMCrib. Ooipd
Vorkla lot lumi. BH bivm limmiionasi. mv ynn-
ariM. Br Mr. "if wMih v. ,.,
Z7 . 1- fini. A-ut l.triTM. yiuH ajui bu ViuAl. Pur
ail food, 'nit ol U.ra ud .ojll... fl it u ally of Tanptnaaaj
tvlfncM to th pnwat of tlw Ou.p.1.- toot mmm ktmu
...1....M .j,Ml Mmi it: jLiuiuciit woina ondona it.
-&. Axnta Watted, Mr. aad Wmaa. ar-u
a mmlK mailt. aj Itlatanoo l bladraaaa. for M fa,
l'niuku auj tflra A'jiOu Tertiu, Write fur alrculara to
X V. AVvUIUiAtl i VM at VV , UacUvr. .
is
TjyJJfjgLmlHafiEaialil
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,!
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORNEY-AT-I. AW,
Mr. Ent Uuililing, Court House Alley,
BI.OOMSIiURO, PA.
A. L FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Tost Office lluiKliii);, 2nd tioor,
Ul.OOMSDUkd, PA.
C. W. MIM.KR,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Win' Uuililini;, and lloor,
1II.OOMSIIUKG, PA.
II. V. WHITE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Wirt'i Huilding, 2nd flixr,
LI.OOMSUCUG, PA.
ROUKRT R. LITTLK,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Columbian llui'.din, 2nd (l.xjr,
liLOOMSUUKG, PA.
GRANT JIKRRING,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
RawiiitV Uuildiili 2nd floor,
m.oovsuL'ut;, v..
GKO. i:. KLWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columl.ian l.uiUlin, 2nd floor,
DI.OOMSUUKG, PA-
FRANK 1'. UILLMEYER,
AT TORN EY-AT-LAW.
Dcullcr'a lluilJing, 2nd floor,
ULOOMCLURG, TA.
WI NT ERST KEN, 13F.CKLEY
McKILLIP,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Loans secured, Investments ni.idc. Kcal
I'.state houjjht and sold.
N.aio ial l;.nl. lUiilding, 2nd floor,
lU.OOMSHURG, PA.
JOHN M CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF
THE i'.-.AC.,
Moyur Uros. Luildmg 2nd floor,
liLOOMSUCKC, PA.
J. II. MAIZE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND
REAL Ea I ATE AGENT,
ColumbUn JiuiMinu, 2nd flour,
ULUOMSUURCs PA.
1. FRANK ZARR,
ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW,
Clik' Uuiidin,;, cor. Main and centre Sts.,
llLOOMSBURG, Pa.
C2Cun be coniulled in German.
W. H. RIIAWN,
ATl'ORN EY-AT-LAW,
Ofllce, corner of Third and Maid Streets,
CATAW1SSA, TA.
J. B. McKELVY, M. D.,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, North tide Main St., below Market,
BLOOMSUURG, FA.
Dr. J. C. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ollice, North Market Street,
ULOOMSEURG, PA.
Dk. WILLIAM M. REBER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, corner of Kuck and Market Streets,
ULOOMSBURG, PA.
IIONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D.,
Office, West First Street,
BLOOMSBUKG. PA.
Special attention given to the eye and the
fitting of glasses.
J. J. BROWN, M. D.,
0Qi and Residence, Third Street, West of
Market, near M. K. Church,
BLOOMSUURG, 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
College, having opened, a dental ollice in
Lockard'i Building, coiner of Main and
Centre Street;
BLOOMSBURO, PA.,
(l prepared to receive all patients requiring
professional services.
ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED.
Ether, Gas and Local Anaesthetics adminis
tered for the painless extraction ef teeth
free of charge when artificial
teeth are inserted.
All work guaranteed as represented.
Dr w. h. house,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office, Barton'i Building, Main below Market
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
All ttylet of work done in a superior manner,
and all work warranted a represeated.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
by the us of Cat, and 'free of chafe wben
artificial teetn are inserted.
IsTTo be opes ail bmirt diuiog the da.
W. II. SNYDER,
A F TORNEY-AT-I.AW,
Oflice 2nd floor Columbian building,
m.ooMsni'UG, r..
B. F. IIARTMAN
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
Nortlt American, of Philadelphia.
Franklin, of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia.
York, of Pennsylvania.
Hanover, ol New York.
Queens, of Ixmdon.
North' British, of London.
Ollice on Market Street, above Main, No. $.
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
WAINWRIGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Teas, Syrups, Coflee, Sugars, Molasses,
Rice, apices, Bicarb Soda, Etc.,
N. 1'. Corner Second and Arch Streets,
rillLADELPT'IA, PA.
"Orders ill receive prompt nttcntinn.
Dr. J. R. EVANS,
TREATMENT OK CHRONIC DISEASES MADE
A SPECIALTY.
Oflice and Residence, 3rd St., below Market,
BLOOMSUURG. PA.
J. S. GARRISON, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
Office over I. W. Ifarinian & Sons' Store.
Residence, N. E. Corner Centre aud Eouith
Street.
M. P. LUTZ,
(Successor to I're.ts Brown)
AGENT AND LROKF.R,
Bloomsburg Fire & Life Irs. Ajency.
(Established in 1S65. )
COMPANIES RLPKLSiiNTEPt
As SK I'S.
jEtna Fire Irs. Co., of Hart
ford 59.52S.3SS 97
Hartford, of Hartford, 5,aS.H,toj 9;
Phirnix, of Hartford, 4,77,460 I
Springfield, of S ringfleld,... 3..',9 703.9'
Fire Association, I'liila., 4,512,782.29
Guardian, of London, 20,603, 31 3. 7 1
Phcenix, of London, ''.94 563.48
Lancashire, of England, (U.
S. Btanch) 1,642,195.00
Rovnl, of England, (U. S.
Branch) 4,853,564.00
Mutual Ben. Life In. Co.,
Newark, N. J., 41,379, :iS 3;
I.otw promptly adjusted and paid at this
office.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AfSKNT,
O.Tice, Columbian Building Second Floor,
BLOOMSBUKO, PA.
Liverpool, London and Glol e, largest in the
world, and perfectly reliable.
Assets.
Imperial, of Londo $9,658,477.00
Continental, of New York,... 5.23 .y 1.28
American, of Philadelt hia, .. 2.401,056.11
Niagara, of New York , 260,477 86
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRR INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBUKG, TA.
Home, of N. Y.; Merchnnts', of Newark,
N. J. t l.nton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N. Y.j
Readme l'a.; German American Ins. Co.,
New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New
lork; Jersey City rtre Ins. Co., Jersey City,
N. J.
These old corporations are well seaoned
by are and lire tested, and have never vet
hud a loss settled by ny court of law. Their
assets are ail invested solid securities, are
liable to the hazard nt lire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid aa soon a determined, by Christian r.
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county should
pattonue the agency where looses, il any, art
aettlcu aim paid ly one ol their own citizen
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
W. R. TUBUS, PROP'R.,
;Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Larce and convenient sample rooms. Bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern
conveniences.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER JVLY !, 1891.
Trains leave Bloomsburg as followi : (Sundaj a
MFor'lsew York, Thllartflphla, Beading, Potta.
TlllB, Tamaqua, etc.. iu, 11 o a. iu.
Vnr u tlll..mannrt.. ft.(Hl a. m.. 8. 15 n. m.
For Uanvll:8 and Milton, s.00 a. tu , 8 15, 11.(5
p. m.
Tor catawtssa (.10, 8.00, 11.25 a. m., IS 15, 5.00,
4. ho n, m.
For Kuperf M0, 8 8', a. m., 1115. 8.15,
0 Oil, 0.3U, 11.11.1 p. III.
n'rnina for HlnnmHriunr
I oavii Nnw York via of PhllOdClDUla 7.45 a.
m., 4 00 p. in. arid via Easton 8.45 a. to., 4.tW p.
Leave Philadelphia IP.Ofl a. m , 8.(0 p. m.
Leave rieading I1.n0 a. m. 7.57 p. U.
uave Pot hv iTie u so p m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.81 a. m., 9 18 p. m.
1 j.Rv wiuiHiiiarnit i 45 a. n .. i !)0 p. m.
1 eavecstawibta 7.011, i.0 a. ru. 1.80, 8 ID, 5.10
11.10 p. in.
I eave Kuprrt f.M, 7.08, 8 37. r..8S a. m., 1.&7
a.vi.r.i, i iv i. ui.
tor Bali lmor, waahlrgton and the went via
a u. It. K , tliroUKh tralm 1. ave (ilrard Ave
nue Station. Phlla. (P. ft K. K. K.) 4. is, r.m. 11.97
a. tn., 1.8, 4 34. 6.M 7.S8 p. tn. bUtlda) 14.114, 8.04,
11.X7 a. 111 , 4 X4, D uo, j.vis p. m.
ATLANTIC t ITY DIVlfclON.
Iave Philadft'plila, Clif stuut Street Whart and
bouiu Huet t w art.
FOR ATI.tN'lC CITT.
WrekrtRy EiprPM, 9.00, A. 111., 00. 4.() p. m
Aocommndation, HOOa. m. nnd 5.HU p. u.
Hundava KxpnHH, 11.1m, it. T 1. Accommodit
tlor, h.imi, a. m. uud I.hii p. 111.
Returrlng, havo AUautlo l'y depot, Atloitlc
ana ArKaDsas Aietirfs, Birensys-urnmi,
7.80 9.0U a. I in. and 4.10 p. 111. Accoinm-. dcllou
s in a m and 4.80 ri. ni.
Sundays KiuresH, 4 0 , p. m. Accomcdctloc
i.su a, 11. ana 4 au p. in.
A. A. Mt I.EOn, C. ( II ANfOCK,
Pres. ft tlvn'l Manager. Ueu'l I'usa. Agt.
1UILH0AD TIME TAI-LS3.
D
PJ LAW A RE LACKAWANNA tV
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
BTATIONB.
NOKTH.
A. M.
II M
fl 85
8 III
a tn
71
r. m
1 50
A If.
P.
ORTtltHBIHIAND..
10(5
4i
55
nnif-ron ,
liulnKkr
6 5
0T
8
ntes-
a 8r
4
114. a
AM
7
Danville
t 1
1! lit
II 81
I 8(1
a 48
II Ml
M
A'oi
8 10
8 17
8 UD
8
8 40
10 Wl
10 89
10 44
10 49
atawlBsa
u pert
7 l
7 SO
7S7
781
7 8H
741
7 4H
IM
8(0
a 10
8 SI
8 tjli
810
8 81
8 40
8 4
t 49
fit
8 Ml
9 01
9 08
9 11
918
9 -Si
9 81
9 35
A M
BlootDsburir
Epr-.
line uiaire... .... ....
Willow urove ,
Mil rc reek.
Herwlck
Hem b llavrn
lllck'i Ferrjr ,
II Ii
11 IH
... . 7
11 88 7.
..... 7
1149 7 rv
Mil. kMilnuy
uniocK'a. ,
antlcoke.
AvotidilP
8 r.i
7r
PI) mouth
8 Ml IIM 7
I'lymout h Junction .
4 nil
5t
KliikB'on
4 05
4 m
4 1
4 17
4 IU
4 811
4 81
4 8(7
4 45
4 50
4 55
r.u
K 08
IS 05
1913
iii'ii
7 5.
80!
8 &
tn
r.
ie
8 W
H W
8 4
NC
Urnnntt...
mt by
joining-
cm llitalon
P1ttton.. ,
Dtirrea
Lackawanna
Tylorvllle
1135
BrllPTUe.
SCHaKTOH
1S41
8
r. at. r
STATIONS.
HOUTH.
RcnSNTOrt 6 CO A 110 1 US H 111
bellevue 0 08 tt M
Taylorvlllp 10 in on . 4t 6
.cxawanna em i"i. 1 ri o
Purea 8S 10 in lu m
Plttton t 1014 io a .17
West. Huston 8 10 so tm 4-
Wyoming. 40 10 i 111 4'.'
manoj n iuw ...
Hi-nui-tt S48 10 8H kin 5f
Klnimton 6f4 10 5 1 ?(
Plvmoii'b Junction ta lO.'H) til) ....
Plymouth T04 10 44 (84 Til
AvondHl 7 0 10 4H 8N Jn
Nantlcoke T14 10 M tm 1 an
Hunlork's tw lor,9 s) 1 8t
Khlckulilnny 781 11 09 0I T4T
Hick' r?rry t 4 nut bit him
Bfarhnaveu TM 11 Xi Mil
p.erwlrk Boa 11 40 8 88 8 IK
Btlarfm-k W .... 8 40 N
Wllltworove 18 I1fn 8 44 8sS
ImomdBP 817 II Mi ss'i
Err 8 84 lf4 SM 8 40
Illrvrraburg 8 81 18 IS 414 4T
Knpert 87 19 IK 4 19 till
Calswlfsa 8 4 m8 4 18 aK
Panvllle.; 8 67 IS 87 4 88 9 13
InitBHlty..... VftR U ..
Canemn 9(7 14 4 51
NORTBCMBIRLAMD 9 1 CO 5 05 9 40
a. a. r. m. r. . r.
Connect tons at Rupert with Philadelphia at
Prsrilrs! Pallrord for Tmaoerfl, Tsmaqaa
V IlltnrpfroTt. f-unbury. pottpvllle. etc Al
oitl iirr-K-rlnril with MI Dlv. P. II. K. for
llarrlNburir. Lock Ilaven, Emporium, Warren,
Corry atrJ Erli.
W. IT. UlLUiTSAU, .en. BIBU;,
bcmntoD, Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
P. ft E. B. R. PIV. AND N. C ET
In effect Jolyi9. IH10. Trains leave Sunday
EA8TWARD.
9:55 a. m. Train 14 (Dallv excent Fundari frr
rtarrlsburir rd Intei media' e stations arriving
at rhllndt-lrMa 8:lt p. m. ; "ew York 5:50 p. tu.;
Paltlmnre. 8:10 p. m.: Waablnirton 5 55 o. m..
rpr.ncctlng at Philadelphia lor all Fea Shore
points. Passenger coaches 10 Philadelphia
lialtlmore.
pro n. m. Train r. (DbI't except Sundav.l tor
linn lnbtirtr and lnteimedlnle ftatlona, arriving
at PI I'artdphla ai 8:50 p. m. ; New York, 9:85 p.
m. ; P.alttmore6:45 p. m. ; Wanblneto (:15 p. m.
Parlor cars to Plilladelphta and passenger
coarhes to Philadelphia and Paltlmqre.
s.vo n m. ! rain 1 (oany except Sunday ror
IlarrlPburir and Intermediate nolnta. arrtvln-r
nt 1 ciladelphla 10:55 p. m. jsaltlmore 10:10 p.
iu.
:08 p. m. Train 6. (Dnlly.5 for Barrlaliunr and
all Intermediate station, arriving at Philadel
phia 4:SS a. m.; New York 7:10 a. m. Pullman
sliepini; ear from Ilarilsruirg to fhlladelpbla
and New York. I hlladelphlx paaaengeracan re
main In a eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. .
1:Mia m (Pally,) for llarrlsburs; and Inter
mediate rtstlona, arriving at Philadelphia 8:60 a
in.. New Y' rk 9.80 a. m., Baltimore :Si0 a. m.
Riin(inn T::ia. m., I'uiiman Bleeping oars
to Philadelphia and paaaeneer coaches to Phila
delphia aid Baltliuor".
.-.:r5 a. m. Train is (Daily,) for Damsburg
and lntr 1 mediate stations arriving at Balti
more :iva. ui. ana nasi mguin v:o5 a. Ol ana
Pullmhn sleeping cars to l altlmore, Washing
ton, and PaaseDger coaches to Baltimore.
WB8TWAHD.
8:r4 a. m Train (Dally except Fundarl for
rannndalua, Kochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, with Pullman elf ping cars and pasaen.
ger coaches to Kochester.
5:io a. m Train s (Dally,) for Erie. Canandai
gua and Intermediate stations, Kochester, Buf.
faio and Niagara Falls, with Pullman palace
cars and passenger coaches to Erie and fcociiea.
ter
9:5A Train 15 (Pally. 1 for lock TTavAn anrl
tntermrdiate stations.
1:j d. m -Train 11 (nallv excent dundav for
Kane, t'ananriateua and lnt rmedtntn iiiiiul
Pochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls wltn
1 hroUKh passenger coaches to Kane and Roches
ter and Parlor car to Kochester.
5 30 o m. Train 1. (Dally excent Pnndar ttr
Keuovo, Klralra and Intermediate stations.
1P: 5 'D. m Train 81. (Dally.) for Vt Ullanumort
and Intermediate stations,
TBPOUGH TKA1NH FOR PUN BURT FROM
T11K KAM I' AMD KlUTH.
Train 15 Leaves New York. 12:15 nloiir.. Phlla.
delphla i; a. m.. Baltimore 4:45 a. m IT arris.
uurg, oau a. m., aany arriving at runnury 9:54
a. m.
Iraln 11 leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. m..
(dally except Sunday) arriving at bunbury, l:4-j
with Parlor car from PhPadeTphla and paaeen
ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a. m , Phlladel.
phla ll:4H a. m., waahlngton 10:50 a, m.. Balti
more 11:45 s. m , (dally except Funday) arriving
at funburr 5:80 p m. with passenger coaches)
from I blladelphta and Baltimore,
1 rain xi leaves New York 8 oo p. m., Phlladel
hiS;S5p. m., Washington 4:80 p. ra Baltimore
M p. m. (Dally) arriving at Nunbury 10:05 p. m.
Train 9 leaves New York S:30 n. m.. Phlladel.
plilav:! p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m,, Baltt
more H-M. p m., (Dally except Saturday,) arriv
ing at ritinbiiry, 9:04 a. m. with Pullman Bleeping
cars and panscnger coaches from Washington
and Baltimore.
Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 i. m.. Phlladal.
phla ll:K5 p. in., Washington iOm) p. m., Balti
more ii:o p. m , (Dally,) arriving at hunbury
5:10 a. m.. with Pullman sleeping cars from
Ihlladelpbla, Washington and Baltimore end
passenger coactea from Philadelphia and Balti
more HUN BURT HAZLETON, ft WII.KKSrtARRE
Itatutua LI, amj NUrtTH AND WBUT
BHANCH RAILWAY.
(Dally except Sunday)
Train 7 leaves xunbury 10:10 a. m. amvlnrr at
Bloom Kerry 10:48 a. m Wilkes Barre 18 10 p. m.
Train 11 leaves bunbury 5:85 p. m. arriving at
Bloom Kerry :2 p. m , Wtlkes-Barre i;w p. m.
llazleton 7:54 p. m.
Train 8 leaves 'A'llkes-Barre 11:17 a. m. arrtv.
lng at Blcom Ferry 12:37 p. m., bunbury l:s p.
1.1 .
T-fln 10 leaves Bazleton 8:04 n. m wnirea.
Barre 8:12 p. in., arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:81 p.
m., uunbury 5:15 p. m.
KUNDAY TRAINS.
Train 7 leaves Sunburv 10.00 a. m.. amvlnir at.
Bloom Ferry lo:48 a. m , Wlikes-Barre 12:10 a. m.
Train 28 leaves Wlikes-Barre 5:10 p. tn., arrtv.
lng at Bloom Ferry 8.3V p. m , feuubury 7:80 P. m.
lll8. K. PI J. R. WOOD.
uen. mauagvr. ucn. 1'abS, Agt
gLOOMSBURU & f ULL1VAN K. H
Taking efJect MONDAY, NOV. 17, lfvo.
SOUTH. NOKTH.
Ar. Ar. A. Lv. Lv. Lv
Bloombburg 'a v 19 io i w 9 85 i as ' 6
M nln Kl iel t in i. iu v m aua.a . ...
Irondalr l 12 0.1 7 14 8 45 8 45 a an
Papei Mill. ........ 6 08 U 8 56 8 53 i 58 9 18
1 1ln. . M.l.t j. r. .. ... . n n
u.ftu.o.... m 11 11 1 m o 00 m 09 1 1 a
Orargevllle 8 57 11 88 41 9 05 8 7 U,
Korka K AK 11 v? a Vl a ia a .
ZaLer a m.m.m. 6 42 11 i i 80 9 80 8 90 T 14
Sllllviater 5 87 11 111 25 997895 729
pentcn,... 6 28 11 OS t 18 9 87 8 M 189
Edarna 5 i 11 04 11 9 41 8 88 T 44
Coler 1 revk, I iO 11 02 8 (9 9 44 8 42 7 48
Suvsrlraf t 15 11 r7 6 08 9 48 8 48 t 52
1 Miri 1 ha 8 11 10 54 8 no 9 68 8 ( 0 7 57
('tlral 5 C8 10 48 5 58 10 08 4 CO 8 07
JalulkOli I'll ... 8 00 10 40 8 50 10 10 4 IB 10
Ll. It. Lv. Ar. Ar.
. W . , A. . A. J', M,