' Ui'...'i'.ik?v ttVJtorVaftt atswemMUfc wtmfjm U tfW.3M tviflrrn.wM-H!'V.''- wst'! ".'"''.i A Young Girl's Room. YotNf. pill's room ni.ty he an fu ll i,f cosily articles .n wealth can nit l;c jl, or it tiiale the result of taste and inecntiily with but trilling expense, lmt the one who looks in uivm it can, if chousing to take the pains to k so, tell at once the diar.n-tcr of the occu j, ant by ttic mere arrangement or dis arrangement of the place. There is, of course, the pretty artistic enwmhla that at first glance seems to he only confusion, but which presently resolves itself into a harmony of form and tint, any t hinge in which would be discord, winch tells something interesting con rcrning the artist in the arranger. Then there is the precise and prim manner, in which everything is at right angles s every book is exactly in position on every other book ; no folderols are allowed ; nothing that indicates waste of time or a love of pleasure ; and everything that indicates mcthodi cat, utilitarian, and exacting traits, with little love of beauty, indicates a char acter that will by-ami by possibly make life a burden to every one in the house. There is the confusion, again, which is disorder, where everything has been tossed at random ; there is no place for anything, and nothing is in its place, thus telling a lamentable talc of us hrst cause. And then there is the abode of neatness without fanatical and pragmatical effort for it, of order without primness, of grace and spot lessness combined t a room where a little of the artist is to be seen, a little of the precision and something of the perfect love of order without its cari cature. Harper ISnzar, I he f londthehun To rid the human body of thi Truk - poison ofdise, disease, is to elimi- "Way ( nate it throng through the pores of the skin. S. S. S. not only does this, but it forces out also the germs which mike the poison, and builds up the general health at the same time. Do not iaKc any imitations or substitutes, tor S. S. S , for you will be d.sippointed. There is only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing like it. Mrs. K. J. Kowell, No. u Quinry Street, Medford, Mass., says that her mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use of four bottles of S. S. S.. after having had much other treatment and being reduced to quite a low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live. Treatise on llluod and Skin I)isea;ct mailed frc;. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. The young man who says "Thank you ! when the girl he loves has prom ised to be his wife ought never to say it in words. Miner vili Journal You've No Idea How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits the needs of people who feel "all tired" or "run down, from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechanicism of the body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes a positive delight, l'.e sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion. Pudley "By Jove I What a tall fellow Jones is." Dudley "Don't see it, old man. He's always short when I meet him." lloaton Bulletin. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, al so a positive and radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested its wonder ful curative powers in thoisaids of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re lieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directiors for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noves, 8so Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. mar-6-iy, Edwin 'And you'll always be true to me, Angelina ?' Angelina "Why '.o you doubt me, Edwin ? Edwin "Oil, you're too good to be true." Life, Take Warning And don't let the germs of that vile disease, Catarrh, take root and flourish in your system. Sulphur Bitters will prevent this and will make you strong and healthy. Editor IIW.7y J'rcss. 10 30 2t. Mr Newly Rich '"My income is so large I can't spend it." Mr. Ed Itor "Why don't you start a paper ? jYoo York Minting Journal. When all other remedies for scrofula fail, Aytr's Sarsaparilla, if persistently used, effects a cure. Being a power ful alterative, it cleanses the blood of all in. purities, destroys the germs of -crofula, and imparts new iife and vigor to every fibre of the body. Children Cry for Pitcher's Csterla. A TIMIICTK TO TIIK MIIOAVKN. AM cluy tli rrii(r mi 11m hill IWne )ll,..l tl.ir tn.k wlili Kiurdv will, Hut now I ho 1I1M H void ami mill. tid.wntidrrlnirllilllirr.I hnva found Hi lionr.lnl ifjim In slimves n,. bound. And Btnrknl In tniiny a gulden mound. And while rool evening suavely grown, And oVr tlir siiiim-i's firing rose The first gri'st while Msr throbs and gtrnvs, And from the rlrar east. red of alare, The fUf'pnditiit linrv,, t moon flouts fair Through dreamy do ami purple air, ; And In among the slanted sheaves A tender light Ha gla-n ur we vim, A lovely light that l..res,deeives- Thsn swayed by Fancy's dear command. Amid the pant t seem to stand. Id hallowed l!c thlrhdn'n harvest land! And through tha dim field vague described, A homeward host of shadows glide. And sickle gleam on every aide. Fliadows of man and maid I trace. With shaiiraof strength and shnprsof grace, 1 et gaze but on a single face A candid brow. still smooth with yonth; A tranquil smile; a mien of truth -The patient, star-eyed gleaner. Ruth! Edgar Kawrett. 11 ATIIER OiB IIDKD. Her Aggravating Cooltaess Broke Ilia Heart. She (clir-rrfully). "My dear. I hIiouM imagine by this time you had discovered how unprorlublo it is to quarrel with me." Ho (fuming). "I don't care a " 8he. "Careful, dear, careful. " He (with rising voice). "I don't want to be careful. I want you to understand 1 won't have these goings on nny longer. " She (meditatively). "(olngs on? What remarkable Kngliah! I think I liavo hoard something like that in the kitchen ; but never mind, dear; come sit beside me on the Uivao, nnd tll me what a going on' is and who did it ; is it some thing awfully jolly that you men do at the club?" He. "Now, look here, Amelia, I won't stand this any longer, I " She. "Well, dear, I just ankod you to Bit down." He. "Don't exasperate inn. You may be sorry. I'm dangerous when I lose my temper. " She (laughing), "flixwlme-coo! BVss um heart, Neddio dangerous! Oh, de lightful! You wicked, wicked Bluebeard. Now, I auk you again, como Hit down be bide me and tell me what a 'going ou' is, so I can got one. " He (fairly bursting with rage). "I will not. I " She (rixing). "Oh, very well, dear. I must go out now. If I meet Jack Rivers I shall nxk him to tell me what it is 'you won't liaro any more.' I'll see you at dinner, dearest." Ho (soliloquizing). "Ugh! I don't understand it; wneuever I try to bo serious with that woman hIio makes a perfect ass of me. Yet when I fly iuto a rage at the office everybody is frightened to death. I won't stand it, that's all. And then to say she'd ask Jack Rivers what I meant t'.e very man I was go ing to Beak to her about! I'll put a stop to it! Yes, I will, by " Makes a plunge for the door, stubs his toe, split his nail, then writhes on the divau in speechless agony. Truth. Children's Bast a la Alfred's Time. As might be sup-meed, the earliest book that is assigned to the child is the Latin grammar. Boys' Latin grammars for HDveral centuries were mere text books compiled from the larger works of Donntus and Priscian, a d they were commonly known by the name of "Donates" or "Donete,"a term which occurs in "Piers riowinan." The word grammar, on the contrary, was used more in connection with Latin studies generally, and science, as well as even magical power, w..s sometimes spoken of as gramtnarye. A very commonly used school book in monasteries seems to have been the "Consolations of Philosophy" (in the original, of course), by Boethius, of which at least a fragment "would most probably be found even in the most meager convent library, " The earliest book in existence written expressly for boys is here stated to be Aldhelm's "De Septenario, de Metris, jEnigmatibus, ac Pedum Regulis," which probably appeared alxnit the end of tho 7 tli century. A great part of it consists of dialogues between teacher and pupil, in tho style which was still popular in the first half of the present century, and may be found in such works as Mrs, Markham's History. The Venerable Bndo is also claimed as a writer for the young. A lesson book for children is attributed to Alcuin, and it contains questions on arithmetic which are Baid to he found even in some current schoolbooks. Here is a specimen of them: "An old man met a child. 'Good day, my son.' says he j may you live as long as you have lived, and as much more, and thrice as much as all this, and if God give you one yeur in addition to the others you will be just a century old.' What was the lad's Cge?" The first book given to his people in English by Alfred the Great was the al ready mentioned "Consolations of Phil osophy," to which he added "The Uni versal History of Orosius, " a very favorite book in monastery schools. In the 10th century, Elfric, "tho grammarian," wrote a "Colloquy," iutended as a read ing book to help boys to flp?ak Latin. It consists of conversations about every day life. In one place a boy is made to say that ho is too young to eat meat ; but ha was not too young to drink beer, as ha says that he drinks ale, "if ho can get it." In the same century appeared a book on astronomy f or children, as well as a map, now preserved in the British Museum, "less incorrect and having fewer fabulous countries than some made later, "The Saturday Review. In early times the Greek ladies, when called upon to take oath, would swear by 801110 male god whose name was fre quently taken in vain by thoir liege lords. Jagson says he has found more grass widows in clover than in weeds. Elmiia Gazette. THE GREAT German Remedy. TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.n ror ttiot.0 dcHttilv Unions Smdlsdi-ticnil T(7sTw7iniin for acase where Slit.- nHixriii'WitirrKKs P'llt'B IHttkiis will not ns-l.t or euro. It never fulls. il w ill core von. I lit von sillier Willi that tlri'ilnnilallgoiic 1 IcniiMi the vitLitml lood when you sec luonng; ir so, use -tiri.t'iii'tt ItlTTEkS; Its Impurities burst t will corn von. I 111 Tiirougn inn skin n Pimples, ISMehcs. ind Sores. Itclv 011 i. IimtuLIv.'m win, ire nlnsclr coutlnvd In CJthe mills and work IHl't.riltlR JllTTKHB.M Hlmpsi clerks, who Hi iml health will fol low. not procure snftlrlnnt 'ii'n hp, nnn nil who arecnnllned Indoors, M l.l'lll 11 IIIITKKM Iwlll cure Liver Com inoniii tiso st'i.piit'it HlTTKiis. They will I'lnlnt. Don't lie "Us -otirnged; It will cure roll. not tliun be weak am Strklv. ll r.iii l.i inttwUl M l.rill H IHITKKH tosulfcrfrom Itheum Krlll build you up ami atlsm, use a Imttle or inake you strong and heslthv. Stri.ritltH ISITTKRS It never fnlls to cure HI XPIIIIH ItlTI KIlK lion I liu without n Imttle. Try It! yon Kill make yntirhlooft niurn, ncnanii strong, win nm rctm'i u. ml your llesli hum. I.mlles in ililirnli health, who are all run down, should um rt.riint IttTTKits. Try M i.rm 11 Hit tkhs to -night, and Ivoii will sleep well inn reel netfer rortt. lo jrou want the icnt Meillcn. Work puMUhiMf ncim zH-niii .unmps u a I". WKltWAT A llaf j)vmuu jiiuoB., nut iwuivu gujijr, irce. CACTUS BLOOD CUBE ru;:iior ti Sariipstilli. Tones up your system and jives you an appetite that a lumberman mijjht envy. Cures dyspepsia, stomach troubles, constipation, and liver or kidney diseases. In addition to this it cures all skin affections and the more violent blood troubles. Effects are immediate and permanent. Sold by G. A. McKklvv, DriigUt, IJloomsburff. Pa, In Itsj Worsjt Form. I Bemton, Laf. Co., Wis., Dee., 18S8. Rev. J. C. Bergeu vouches for tha following : James Rooooy, w ho was suffering f-om Bt, Vital Dauce In Its worat form for about lif ynars, was treated by several physiulans without cfTi-ol. Two bottles of ran tor Koeulg's Nerve Tonic curitl him. MimiIiI Have PIimI. Dui.ti'Ke, Mass., November, 1NP0. 1 was In pain all over, oouhl get Do rest ulther nl-'lit "r 'lay aud wm not atile to lo any work for month, but after tnklng 1'a.itor Koeuig'r N' rve Tonic only one nwi, I was able to ait ii and attend to my dresHiuakloK. I htt4 paid over two linn Ind ilollnrs to iluiturs ami got uo benefit 1 cti' Inlv think 1 am till bavedied loug ago If t ba.1 nut tjul tiiii. iii'-.lioino. MUS. AUAftNEIX. FREE A Valuable nook am Mervooa vinenM4 sent ire to anv aoiireHa. aud poor itstleuui can ali.o obtain inia.meiit'iiie nee or oiiurxe. Tills remedv has been Dreuareil bv the Reverenif Pastor koeuig, of Fort Wsvne. lod eluce aud tsuowpreparad under his direction brthe KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. SoldbyDrocirlstaatSlporlJotUo. 6forSS. InreSUo, 0 Bottle for SO. Salvation Oil Vb Prlet only 38 Oil. Sorf by all aWtr. Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swelling t,Bruites,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burnt, Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, 60. IM:)! till 1)1 iALVATION Oil Prlct only 25 Ct: Bold by alt dtaltr. , Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Smellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Soalds, Backache, etc. CHFUlA"8c PLUBS, Th,Qr,at Tobacco Ait " tldotl Prlet f0t. At all druggltU. Y?a snd the marT'l.ms I'rc-nrh H X i J (--If J UALI liwu a at'"', lino n i; fy Wl E W '"'k! miiirau tue that L'aliuus win SItl l)lt'liiirK.s At Kmlxlana. -Sfcf3 T VVVR H!eiMlrreca, Varlcoeclc VA. I M....I If '4't'., I. I ..... t. vA . W VitHamltavifsaUifiti. llfTr Adlrcw, VON MOHL CO.. . r J fUU i H..L..II , , , w . PROFESSIONAL CAHDS.Ic- N. U. 'FUNK, ATTORNF.Y-AT-I.AV.', Mr. Kut's liuildint;, Court Mouse Alley, r.I.OOMSlSVKO, TA. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LA tV, Tost OlKcu lluildin, and floor, UI.OOMSIiUUC., PA. C. V. MILLER, ATTORN K.Y-AT-LAW, Win' lluildinq, and flour, I11.UOMSDUKO, PA. W. H. SNYDER, ArTORNEY-T-I.AV, Oflice 2nd floor Columbian building, HI.OOMSI5URG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Columbian lluiMiny, 2nd floor, ULOOMSllUkO, PA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Rawlini' Building, 2nd floor, LLOOVSUUKG, P.. GEO. IX ELWELL, ATTORNEY-Al-LAW, Columbuii Uuildin;, 2nd floor, ULUOMSUUKU, PV. FRANK 1'. BILLMEYER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Dcullcr'i lluililinj, 2nd floor, CLOOMSL'URG, PA. WINTERSTEEN, RECK LEY & McKILLIP, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans secured, Investments made Heal Kstate bought and sold. National Hank l.uilding, 2nd floor, BI-OOMSHURG, PA. JOHN' M CLARK, ATTORNEY A I'-LAW AND JUST1CK OF THE I'EACE, Moycr llros. liuilding, 2nd floor, BLOOMSUL'KG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESI ATE AGENT, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, ULUOMSUUKU, PA. B. FRANK. ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Uuildlng, cor. Main and Centre St., ULOOMSBUKG, Ta. T"Can be consulted in German. W. II. RIIAWN, ATTORNKY-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, ULOOMSDURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oflice, Norlh Market Street, ULOOMSBUKG, PA. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Uock and Maiket Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Ofike, Weit First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye and the fitting of glasses. J. J. BROWN, M. D., 021(:e and Residence, Third Street, West o( Market, near M. k.. Church, ULOOMSBUKG, PA. Office hours every afternoon and eveninc. Special attention given to the eye and the fitting of glasses. Telephone connection. M J. HESS, D. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. Colleuc, havin? onenej dental orti.e in Lockard's Building, comer of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., (l prepared to receive all patients requiring ) roicssioual services, ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gas and Local Anaesthetics adminis. tered for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. Dr. W. II. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's BuilJing, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manner, ana au worn warranted. as represented, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and ftee of charge wben ajuuuai teeio are inserted. "T fee open all hours during tb da?. D. F. IIARTMAN RF.PRF.SENTS 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. Office on Market Street, above Main, No. 5, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Rice, Spices, Bicarb Soda, Etc., N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streets, rillLAlJELPiriA, TA. WOrders aill receive prompt mention. Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG. TA. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over I. W. I fart man & Sons' Store. Residence, N. . Corner Centre and Fourth Streets. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire Sc Life Ins. Agency. (Established in 1S65. ) COMPANIES REPRESENTED: As SK I S. jEtna Fire Irs. Co , of Ilart- f'd f9.528.3S8 97 Hartford, of Hartford, 5,Ji?S,tO; 9- Phicnix, of Hartford 4,778,460, 1 Springfield, tf Springfield,... 3,099 903.9' Fire Association, J'hila., 4,512,782.21. Guardian, of Loudon, 20,603, 32J.71 Phcenix, of London, 't924, 53-4k Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) ',64, 195.0 Roval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4,853,64.0. Mutual Pen. Life In. Co., Newark, N. J., 4'.379. 3 Losses promptly ad'us:ed and paid at thi: office. ULOOMSBUKG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE A1KNT, Office, Columbian Building Second Fluor, ULOOMSBUKG, PA. Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in tin world, and perfectly reliable. Assets. Itnpeiial, of London, $ 9,658,477.00 Continental, of New York,... 5,239 9V 1 . 28 American, of Philadelphia,.. 2.401,9:6.11 Niagara, of New York 2,260,47786 CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG,' FA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants', of Newark, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.; Peoples', N. Y.; Kcading, Pa.; German American Ins. Co.. New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., Nev. York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City N. J. These old corpora'ions are well S"aone by age and fire tested, and have never yr had a loss settled by any court of law. TKei: assets are all invested in solid securities, art liable to the hazard of fire only. Looses promptly snd honestly adjusted am paid as soon as determined, by Christian K Knapp, Special Agent aud Adjuster, Blooms burg. Pa. The people of ColumUa county shouU patronize the agency where losses, if any, ar settled and paid by one of their own citucu EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBBS, 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 16,1891. Trains leave Bloomsburg as follows : (Sundays excepted ) For New York, Philadelphia, Heading, Potts vllln, Tamsqua, etc s 10, 11 gA a m. Kor v) nil' msport., 8. no a. m.. 8.15 p. m. For Danville and Hilton, 8.00 a. ni , a 15, 11. C5 p. in. For Catawlesa (.10, 8.00, 11.25 a. m., is is, 5.00, tj.Hii p. m. For Ituport tt.10, 8 l, 11,85 a. 1S.15, 8.15, 5 On, 0.311, II.U5 p. in. Trains for Hloomsburg Leave New York via of Philadelphia T.4 a. m., 4 uo p. in. and via Easton 8.45 a. ui., 4.00 p. U). Iitave Philadelphia tr.on a. m . B.ro p. m. Leave Heading 11.. '.0 a. m. 7.67 p. m. Leave lWBvtlle 1 80 p. m. Leave Tainaqua 1.21 a. m., U.!8 p. m. Leave w ninunsrcrt v 15 a. d ., 4 ' p. m. Leave CutawiM-a 7.00, avo a. m. 1.30, 31'.), (.10 11.10 p. in. Leave Huppit t!H, T.08, 8 27, 11.3'J a. m., 1.S7, i.-T, e.in. 11 19 p. m. For BHitlmons viaaltlrgton and the West via B. AO. It. ll, tliruucU trains Pave ulrard Ave nue btatlou. 1'hlla. (P. A It. U. H.) 4.1a, 8.01. 11.87 a. m., I..14, 424, b.r 7.93 p. m. 8uDdays4.16, 8.02, U.S7 a. Ill . 4 24, 6.55, T.28 p. in, ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South street Wart. FOR ATLtN'lC CITV. Wcekdayr Express, 9,00, a. 111., 2.00, 4.00 p. 111. Aecommodailon, MOO a, m. nnd 5.00 p. 111. Hundays ExpresH, u.oo, a. m. Accommoda tion, h.oo, a. 111. und 4.40 p. m. Returning, ltave Atlantic ( Ity depot, Atlsttlc and Arkansas Avecura. Weekdays Express. 7.. so. ii.oi a. tin. und 4.C0 p. m. Accommcdotlon, a 10, a. m. and 4.80 p. 111. Hundays lixprws, 4 0', p. m. Accomcdatlon, Luo u. n . and 4 30 p. m. A. A. Mcl.KOI), C. V. H ANCOCK, Pres. t t.un'l Manngor. tleu'l Pasa. Agt. AWTED f P"'H S'lHl "IIIH M lll'Hi s- 11 Bfi iiin.-N InOV VlllirtilttMMil UiiuLlv I'linilnlcul.tii no Li .1 A (Tnnil ttllalitrtr Uulnuimin lw.nl 171 tat ,,l.ltIt KAWMK.IH nnn rrni n irnri,! i-tni-ltur C.-S , lwk n rTal ii.s j.Vii 1 . . . '. 1 J i ' 'I ui' niiuu'. 1 11 " 11 r 1 1111 MT11 in aim pun U'u- :luim. riMi iui .u, UfHfi innn. ItCl'H KMTKH. N. Y. RAILROAD ;:i!f, TAELS: JjKLAWARK LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NoRTnmBXBMND. . C'i mnron ( I uinaky Dsnvllln NOHTH. A.M. r. M A.M. P. St 120 1 60 10(0 Bi 8.1 .... BR 0 40 g 19 I0M SOT. Hi iwIkbs 7 IIS 2 20 10 !W nert. ' 11 Ml 10 net Blocmsburg 7VO 9 ? 10 49 B W pPT Lime Kldge Willow (4rnvn ' 2T 2 4:1 ear, 7 81 2 no 7 SH 2 M 7 11 .... .... 42 64H ... . 11 If W Brlnrcreek Berwick Kpaeh llavtfi 7 im s m 7 M 8 10 11 18 t (2 Illrk's Ferry fhlrkMilnuy 8(0 8 17 7 CU 8 10 8 29 1188 7 uniofK s antlroke voiidrle lvmnnt h . 8 SI arm t 20 8 48 ... . 78 11 4 7 810 8 M 7 8 31 8 Ml H St) 7 M Plymouth Junction. Klnya'on Benrett.. 8 40 4 00 752 8 4 4 05 108 7B7 I 49 4 I 1208 602 altby jcmlng eat PlUaton 8 59 4 19 8 Ml 4 17 env 1118 81 901 4 29 8 1 Plttaton. Huryea Larkawaana 9W 4 80 12 99 8 V IS 4 4 8 JH 9 18 4 87 H 88 9 25 4 45 1135 8 42 9 81 4 50 8 47 9 85 4 M 1 is 9 I A M. r. M P. M. P. M SOUTH. TaylorviileM Bellevtin. SCB ANTON STATIONS. A.M. SCO SrSAKTOK 9 50 1 85 8 10 Bflllevun 6 05 9 58 Tsylorvllle... 10 10 00 j 41 LTkawanna. Dunea... 818 1017 1ft 698 28 10 111 1 8 81 Plttston s is 1014 1 in a.77 vtetu I'lttston.. Wyomlnir 8S 1020 to 8 44 8 40 10 15 III 411 8 44 '1028 ... .... 6 48 10 82 19 a. IS m 10 en 7i 8f9 10 8W 119 .... 7 04 10 44 9 84 7 11 Malt by ... Bennett Ktnirston Plymouth Junction. , riymotith Avondale 7 09 10 48 ( 88 71ft Nantlcoke 714 10 R t4t T Huniork's 790 10 59 9 51 T8i Phlckablnny 7 81 11 09 8 01 T47 iiiox s Kerry 7 44 11 21 8 17 8 04 Beach naven 7 54 11 89 8 2B 811 Berwick 8 02 11 40 8 88 8 18 BtlarCreek 9H .... 8 40 8tt Willow Grove. 813 11 F0 3 44 899 LimeKidge 8 17 11 58 350 s m Espy 8 24 12 C4 8 58 840 HIOn:SDurg 8 81 1912 41 8 Rupert ... 8 87 11 18 4 18 851 Catawlsaa 8 41 19 S3 4 18 r 8 57 18 37 4 88 9 1.1 9 08 4 48 .... 9 07 12 48 4 51 9 25 9 29 1 TO S 08 V 40 Panvii e. Cliulssky , Cameron ..... ..... NORTBrMSIBLAND. A. M. F. M. P. M. P. Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia 41 Peadlrg Bnllrord for Tamanepd, Tamaqaa, vt iiiinmfrort. unburv. l'ottpviiip. etc. At 'onhnnrberlsrd with K A R Mr. P. H. K. ror Harrlsnunr. Lock Haven. EmDOiium. Warren. Corry and Erie. w. r. 1) ALLOT ka 11, tien. mbd, Scranton, Pa. Peniisylvania Railroai P. E. R. R. D1V. AND N. C R'T In effect July 19, 1890. Trains leave Sunday KA8TWARD. O-S a tn. Train IJ m.liv..w.n l-.... . ilarrlHbtirg prd Interniedla e etHtlons Arriving at Philadelphia 3:1 p. m. ; New York 5:50 n. mT: Pnltlmnif. A-lfl n tn U'..i. . . ' connecting at Philadelphia lor all t-ea Shore points. PaBsenger coaches to Philadelphia Baltimore. i-ro p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday,) for Ilnrrlsburg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia ai 6:M) p. m. ; New York, 9:85 D. m hnltlmnm S-1S n tn . u nDKi.ni. . . . . Parlor cars to Philadelphia and passenger conches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 5.25 p. m. Train i Dally except Nunday for at Philadelphia 10:55 p. m. Baltimore 10:40 p. :08 p. m. Train 6, (Dally,) for Harrlsbnrg and all intermediate Btatlona, arriving at Phlladel- nlilia A'9K am 'nut Vl T.111 a..si svn jvia i.iw a. m. rUlUUKQ ftlf-opinr car from imrriBburf; to hhlladelpbu c.-u x. ri iuihi t iuinuiiiiiw iiaHsengerBcaa re main in a eeper tindlsturtied until 7 a. m. I'fWIa m llo I! v In. 11 u r4. ........ a ... ' , . . . . " . " " 1 m aim luivr medlate nations, arriving at Philadelphia 8:40 a m VawIt ... m i, n 1 ..... J . . n . -. " .v-.n ...... a. u. , Dmiiiuurv d:u a. in. WARl1nfft.nn ?.HA a m piillm.. ui.. . . . luiniau DicTTiiiiiK Tarsi to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phila delphia and Baltimore. s:r a. m. train is (nally.) for ITarrtsburg snd Intermediate stations arriving at Balti more ?:ia. m. and Wasl ingtnn 9:66 a. m aad Pullman sleeping carB to Baltimore, Washing ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore. WB8TWAKD. Qr4 a m Train a m.llv o . . - ........ 1 nt.uj emeu, PUUUSTI OT ranandslgua, Kochester, Buffalo and Niagara KallflL with I'llllman .lunlni. TL , - - - - ........... out ft'.uK c.a miu 1 11 1 1 11 ger couches to Rochester. k ui 1 ram a (uaiiy,) tor une. t'anandal. gua and Intermediate stations, Kochester, But. taio and Niagara Kails, with Pullman palace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Kociiea- 9:5 Trln 15 (Dally,) for Lock Haven aad Intermediate statlona. 1:40 Tl m T.u I n 11 rtallv nvnan :..... . Kane, Canandalgua and Intermediate statloaa. bnnliBcla. ttllffuln n I ., ....... . .- f. vulalv, oik. nuKmH rails WltB t hrough passenger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. o wl p m. nrnin i, (Dally except Sunday) tor Renovo, Klmlra and Intermediate stations. 10:05 n. m Train 91 Tlallv fnm u iiiinMHUU and Ittermedlat.sXatloni THPOUGH TRAINS FOR SUNBURT FROM i im iasi iinu euu 1 u. Train 1ST.ava Maw Vnrl. , .1. , K ni.i. t.. .. delphla 4;S0 a. m.. Baltimore 4:45 a, m., Eanlsv burg, 8:10 a. m., dally arriving at fcunbury 9:M a. in. Train 11 leaves Ph'Iadelphla 8-50 a. m wHBiiingion m a. m., Halttmoro 9:00 a, m.. (dally except Sunday) arriving at fcunbury. i.4e With Pm-lArmrfrnm Tl. 1 1 n .,1. 1 r. . ' ! ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. phla 11:41 ft. m., Wapblnffton 10:50 a. m., BalO. DkOrO 1 1:4.1 A. m . t'lifillv oynArtt. ttnniiatyV andirfn. lit.Rlinr.lll- K.Ui n tv, UTlrir naM,.,,. " - j y sit. niiii raaocuscci null mm from Philadelphia and BAltlmore. Train 91 leaves New York 8.00 p. m., Phlladel- iMua t.;snp. m., n asnington 4:80 p. m., Baltimore 5:32 p. ru. (Dally) arriving at Bunbury it):05 pm. 1 rain 9 leaves New York 6:30 p. m., Philadel phia W:20 p. m., Washington 7:40 p. m., BalO- more H1A n m MIqIIu -t.ar. l: , . .. . : . .. I . j . ..i ii i it , i arriv ing at Suiibury, 2:04 a. m. with Pullman BleepliMP l?ard find nacOPrKfA itAanhAo frnm tA' n..V,IXT and Balt imore. , mmL 1 rain 8 leaves New York 8:C0 p. m., Phlladel phla 11:25 p. mM Washington i0:i0 p. m., BalU more H:2o p. m , (Dally,) arriving at Minbunr lliliadeiphla, Washington and Uultlmore end passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti more SINBrRY ITAZLETON, W1I.KESBARRK UAimOAU. AM) NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Truln t Iiuvob unnhiirv IA..A m in. Bloom FeiTy 10:48 a. in., Wlikes Bar're 12 10 o. m. n rnln 11 litnvi'B Knnhiirv n il. n ... n..i..ijr.- ... Bloom Ferry :28 p. m., Wllkes Barro 7:50 p?m. iin.tr i a; 1 1 i.ji p. in. Train tl Inavoa K HL-na Uopa 11.419 M . - " f.mtiruiiiio II.M r. III. BIT1T lnfcrat blcom Feiry ia;3Tp. ui.t Banbury l;iw p. '-'"'- " '" o.'i jr. 111. n llar- liarre &:V2 n. m.. nrrivim? at. itlftnnt vuppva.di a fTvi fn in lnoroa rioTlnl rn a.n M ttui ru., Sunbury 5:15 p. m. " SUNDAY TRAINS. Trflln V IPAVAa Klin,nru iriiYla m t.i.M .a. Bl(oin Ferry 10:48 ft. ru., W llkes-Harr Xsfclo Z nu lug at Bloom Ferry 8:89 p. m.. tunbury T:30 n. m. tJcn. Manager. Geu. Pass, Agt. gLOOMSBURG & BULLIVAN R. M 'inking enecv juomjay, NOV, 17, 1SW1. BOOTH. NORTH. ,,,. Ar. Ar. J,r. Lv. Lt. It Bloomsburg,M ih U 18 7 15 8 85 8 88 8 40 MHlnbtieet 18 ll 04 7 07 8 42 9 42 T Imnria'r i ll ia on t tu o n . . - . Paper Mill 08 11(2 6 68 868SM fta LlghtstreH 4 08 11 49 6 IVi 8 68IM TU OrangeMlle ( 61 11 88 6 43 9 08107 198 !;olB 48 11 87 f 88 9 16 8 17 T SO Ear.er's 6 42 11 24 6 80 9 20 8 20 T at Stillwater 687 11 19 628 9 27 8 2ft 7 2H H-nl(,n, ...... 5 28 UC9 6 1 6 9 87 8 S8 T 89 WAiiIr I fit II Ai a II Aaana ColH- Clrc-k, I 20 11 & 6 ( 0 9 44 9 41 T 4S Kupsrlcaf, 5 1BlirT 6 03 9 48 8 46 TM I MUlarhn H 1 in IU u a m a n n blw Ctblial. 6 08 10 48 6 10 OS 4 fO 8 07 Jsn-isou CU ,.. t 00 10 40 ft 60 10 10 4 CO is Lv. It, Lt. Ar. Ar. P. i.M J. at. A. M. At 1. M.
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