THE FINISHING TOUCH r. pip pf In puffing fhe finish in 'J touch to your toilet do you, aliruys see that your shoes (ire in keep ing with flic rest of your muhc ui ? The shoes may be better than the other garments and still be appropriate, but if they are not up to the raiment in style and quality the ej)eet is wi ll n plcusa n t . Den I ler's shoes stand on, their mer its. Ills stock of .Men's, Worn ens a n d Ch i l- drcn's boots and. shoes, is infinite in variety, and (uahty, and moderate in price. F.I). Dent lei', boot and shoe store, JHoomsburg, Pa. Thoro's Music In the Air. This genius is away up in (?, and is en gaged in the literal ful fillment of a very com mon expression. It is as seldom that musical notes are seen floating over housetops, as it is that bank notes arc fou n d growing on bushes. Our artist has therefore ph otograph ed them on the spot. 7 he man in the picture is on top. So is J- Sultzej', the well k nown dealer in all hinds of musical instru ments and sewing ma chines, lie handles the Steck, Estey and Starr idnnos; the Estey, Mil ler and United States Organs: t - The celebrated White, tnd other makes of Sew ing Machines. Satis taction guaranteed by J. Saltzer, Blooms burg Pa. Main St. below Market A 811, no:i, non lent c vrio. I WUIMW II I B. P. HARTMAM I ZhlLMhS T-X -M. '. , Thai la AVImt a .Tri-a-yiiinn jnJ., (. Kiro-mmi fowler' ( o.t Hi, Kit-illy. "1 11 M lluro isn't n man in the world win wo rdiicntinii cost ns minims (m Kivswinan Sum Fowloi's did," miid n na live of Sussex county, N. J., whvre Con KrrMnihti Fow lor wns tiorn. "Old Colonol Snm Fowler, tlio Con Kiowmim's fntlier, spent n fortune in tiyliiK' to Kt into CoiiKi-i-m from tlie Or nnc county (N. Y.) district, and I sup. le Unit was tlio Rrontest campaign ever know n in tlio Slate. Colonel Sam iivrd in hid iniiKiiinVeiit mansion in I'ort JYrvis then, and for week lip did li is c-lcrtioniM-rinK by sihtIhI railroad trains, with n big company of dashing military ns an escort and a Hat car oil which w as ral l ied n cannon, which was fired at in tervals nil along tlio route. This was ltt years npo, and that snmn cannon is in Milford, I'iko county, to-day, where its tiso is xrmitted only for celebrating Democratic victories and saluting tho advent of the Fourth of July, thone Iwing the conditions on which Colonel Fowler presented it to a number of Tike county citizens. Tho Republican of Milford have frequently tried to get the old t an lion to celebrato victories of their pnity, but it has ulways Uen defended an innt -itch use by its vigilant Democratic etij todians. "That memoralile Cnngresslonnl cam pnixn resulted in the beginning of Colonel Sam Fow ler's financial ruin. When ho died, early during the war, he left a great deal of proH-rty in Orango and Sussex counties, but it was loaded with encum branoes and involved in litigation, soma of which was only recently settled. In the property that ho left was a farm in Franklin, Siihsox county, near the Frank lin furnace r.inc minewhich was then regarded its the greatest r.inc mine. i:i tho country. Sam Fowler left a widow and a son and daughter. The son w as young Sam, and he wanted a college education, which the family were not then nlilo to give. him. AIoiit that tinio shrewd old Moses Taylor, of New York, got tho idea that there might be some money in zinc mines up Franklin way, and lie took n couple of expert mineralogists up thero one day and told them to l,xk tlio coun try over ami toll him what they thought nlxnit it. After they had prospected Tor a few days they told Taylor that if bo could buy a certain buckwheat field ou the Fow ler farm they were positive ho would never le sorry. The matter was kept very quiet, and soon afterward Taylor surprised the Fowler heirs by making them an offer for their farm. The oiler was only a very few thousand dollars, but the family needed money, and if they sold tho land young Sam could receive the educatiou he wanted. So the salo was made. "It was not long before a r.inc mine was niM'iiod in the field, In-fore the richness of which tho value of every other ziuc mine in tho world Is-camu comparatively small. The Ihickwheat mine at Frank lin is famous ns the most cnornioiM d' xwit of zinc yet discovered. Ketween $l,VNi(UX) nnd $20,000,000 has licen taken from it. and its wealth may bo said to have been hardly disturbed. It is the easiest ami most economical mine to work of all known zinc mines. Fre quently a single blast will throw down a thousand tons of ore, and half a dozen miners in tho wonderful Iluckwhnit mine can do work which it require, 73 men to do in any other mine. It i:i worth a dozen gold mines, nnd it was the price of young Sam Fowler's education. Tli First Camp Meeting. There are probably very few pcrsous who could tell the origin of camp meet ings, or where the first one was held. The first camp meeting was held in July, 1800, nearly a century ago, at Ciaspar Itivcr, Logau county, Ky. A family had just arrived iu that country from one of the Caroliuas, and w as desirous of attend ing one of Mr. Mctircady's meetings, but w as about to decline going because tho meeting was some distance from them, and they had no acquaintances in the country. A female memlwr of the family suggested that they had camped, with their wagon ou their jouruey from Charleston to the country, and they might still camp long enough to attend a meeting. They accordingly took their wagou and provisions uud camped uear the church. This family shared largely in tho blessings of the meeting. At tho next meeting several families followed the example and were also blessed. This was a good omen and suggested to Mr. McOready the idea of a camp meeting, and he accordingly appointed a meeting at tiaspar River, tftnl announced that the. leople would be expected to camp ou the ground. For shelter they used their wngon sheets and cloth tents. The Hint camp meeting lasted from Friday to Tues day, aud resulted iu 45 conversions. Twenty-live thousand people attended a camp meeting near Paris, Ky.. and from the year l2t to 1S21) every summer tho population of the whole State of Ken tucky went to camp meeting. Ciuciu uuti Enquirer. Ancient View ol IlNilncM. There were four views of happiness which obtained among the ancients: Kpicurus said: "Live, accept lifa without thinking of ever living again after death. " Dum vivumus vivimus, Zi'iio answers : " We must take no in terest in this life. In a measure we must make ourselves independent of life, and not live at ull. We must become, even from tho present, a free power, a god. Ve must triumph over fate, emancipate our natures, free them from all restruiuts, sure ns we are that after this life our con nection with this world is ever brokeu elf. " Plato's view is J "Wo must find hap piness oy taking an interest iu miuu"k of life. W'v must love life, but remem ber that after death we shall live again." St. Augustiu advises: "Do not over Interested iu this life. Think with Tlato that it is only a state contrary to the original naturo of man, and, like no, that this chain will not lust very long nor reproduce itself, but instead of seek ing, like Zeno, a savior in yourself, seek him iu Christ, who bitt th at the right h . nd of Ciod." VMMIIENIIkHHIIIIll I - -. . . . a EVER MADE. II f.X4WTtwlll drive llio Humor from your I I Vkvfti in, nnd liuiko your nklnll ; 'rt, vrlcmi nnd smooth. Tliom l I 1 . 'i, V -jWl'lnil- ml llotrhe4 4 V. rjrornmei ly lniMiri u II 'i,, .1 'y mJW,,'"",' nnd en lu ll K, , y'i.rjSKromove.llnsoliort . 'i, r, IW II' mmill onlv s tnTx, v ,.. f. '' Oj. .noonftil. It Is tli?V V.i b ' bent ntlil rhlMlk; . " imillrliitt. Try It, "i;. ' r, you will lm Mitlollnd. .H. 3 lict It of your Irumttst. ft S 3doj'tWait. CKTITArorCKk j1 If vou sre ilifferlng from Kldk ni'y liijM'iie, mid wlfh to llvn tii old nite, lew Hl l.rHt II BI ITKIWTV 'l'lioy ucver full lu cuiu. Uuluu,MuM.,fur btot muillculwurk pulillnhoU CACTUS BLOOD CUBE Edit! lb Siiiipinlli. I'urifies the blood by expell- in mc impurities mrougn me proper channels and never causes eruptions upon theekin. Regulates the bowels. Cures dysjiepsia, liver and kidney trouble?, tones up the system and gives you an appetite. Necr fail to cure any con dition produced by impure or impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver or kidneys. Sold by G. A. McKr.i.vv, Druggist, liloomsburg, Pa. SpHeptio THs, Fallin- Sickness, Hyster Ics, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Kypoeliondrla, MelancLolla, Iu ehrtty, Sleeplessness, Viz ziuess, Rrain and Spi nal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabili ties, and Increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless and lovo nn imiin-Mi'i FREE A Valuable Book an Kwrau iiiwhw wnit iree 10 mny aaureHii, and poor Datleut cn alxo obteia Uila.iiiMlU'liie free ol chanc. Thls nmdrbai beeajprepareil by the Uevflrend Pitnr Kiwnis. uf rort Wayne. lad. Bines 11178, and m nuw envuvd uudor bis dlrecUuu by Uie KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Bold by Dmpiflsta at 1 per Ilottla. 6 for SO. iMrxc Slaa, 1.75. 0 Hot tie. fur 9. BULL'S: For the cure of kCoughs.Colds, Croup, I Hoarseness. Asthma. Whooping- A flf 1 1 Incipient COUGH. eoupn 1.11111,11 Con Bronchitis, U If If U I sumntion. ana ior tne reuei 01 Consumptive persons. SYRUP At all dealers. 23cts. BULL'S For the care of Coughs, Colds, Croup. -wCOUGH""' Cough, iM,,ttiiffibi and for the relief of f m m a . Con su rnn t i ve . AJ V fl 1 1 P For a.la by all deal.ra. W W llwl pnnriLNai TcubB oiaiHima'or Ca. QmVKC tsurkl-Ptlt 10 CU. 4tuU 4nigl$t$. HAVE YOU SCHirrMANN'3 Asthma Cure I no laua to mm inatant rallaf In tha aront I uu aaww rim w a r. ulhur. raU. I I ruuti I hie ana ar mj Ball.. I Uinm PH. B. BOHiryatANW, at, ra.l. Bias. 0 0 run i Mfsr. PROFESSIONAL CARDS,?:- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNKY-AT-I.AW, Mr. Ent's Iliiililing, Court House Alley, lil.OOMSUUKt;, I A. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNKV AT-LAtV, Toil Office fJtiilding, 2nd door, l!IXOMSDUkt;, I'A. C. V. MILLF.R, ATTORN EY-AT-I.AW, NViri'a Uuililing, 2nd floor, liLOOMSUL'KCJ, TA. W. II. SNYDER, ArroRNitY-T-i.Aw, Oll'ice anil floor Columbian building, M.OOMSUCKG, I'A. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW, Columbian building, 2nd flour, LLOOMSUUKC, I'A. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY AT-I.AW, Raw'.in-.' ISuil.lin, 2nd Hour, UI.OOMSUUKCi, I'X GEO. E. EL WELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Coluinbian Uuildinj, 2nJ floor, BLOOMSUURti, I'A. FRANK l'. U1LLMLYER, AT roRNEY-AT-LV. DciitlL-r'. UuiUinj, 2nd fluor, BLOO.MSLURO, I'A. WINTERSTEEN, BECK LEY & McKILLIT, A l l ORNKYS-AT LAW, Loans secured, Investments mnde. Real Kstale bought ami sold. National Hank ltuilding, 2nd floor, r.LooMsnuRc, pa. JOHN M CLARK, ATTORNEY AT-LAW -AND JUS1TCK Of THE PEACE, Moycr Eru. Uuiblin;, 2nd floor, BLOOMSUURO, I'A. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Columbian Building, JdJ floor, BLUOMSBURG, TA. li. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and centre St a., BLOOM SBURG, l'a. WCan be consulted in German. W. II. RIIAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Mam 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. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Rock aud Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IIONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Ofli.e, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye and the iuiug uf glasse. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. h. Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours every afternoon nnd 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 olVue in Lockard's Building, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., (a prepared to receive all patients requiring professional 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. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market I BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done In a superior manner, I ud all work warranted at represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and fiee of cha.ge when I artificial teeth are inserted. To fee pa ail kuurt during the day. REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING AMKRICAN 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. WAINWRIGIIT& CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, CufTcci, Sugars, Molasses, Lice, J-piccx, Hnnrb Soda, l'.tc, N. I-. Corner Second nnd Arch Street, PIIILAM LITIA, PA. tlTOrders 'ill reerive piorpt fttenlixn. Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., hctow Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over I. V. llanman 4 Sons' Store. Residence, N. E. Corner Centre and Fourth Street. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (ICslablibhcd in 1S65. ) COMPANIES REIT. E S 'S N Tli P j Af.SK.IS. Altna Fire Irs. Co , of II:irt- f""l 9.5S. 3S '): Hartford, of llartfurd, 5,sS,tO)n l'hicnix, of Hanford, 4, ;7S.4''g i Springfield, of S) rinficM,... 3,'i9 'p-9 Fire Association, 1'hil.:., ,5 1 2, 7!;.;i Gu.irdian, of London, io.'ioj, j2j.; PhaMiix, of London ' 9il jjJ 4- Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) l, 6 2 lj.. Roval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4,853,36 ;.o Mutual Ben. Life in. Co., Newark, N. J., 41,379,218 3 jotiet promptly adus:cd and paid at thi office. ELOOMSBunr;, r.v. J. IL MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Office, Columbian Duililin, Seco.id I'l.ior, BLOOMSBURG, PA. LiverjHiol, London and (ilobe, largest in ilu world, and perfectly rc-luMe. Assets. Imperial, of London $9'5S,4T7 Continental, of New Vork,... 5. 23; 9V l.li American, of l'hiludel hia .. 2,4)1,9-6.1 Niagara, of New York, 2,2)0,477 Sf CHRISTIAN F. KNATP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merch 'nis', of Newark, N. J. i t'linton, N. Y. : People', N. Y.i Reading, Pa.; German American n. Co.. New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., Ncv York; Jeraey City Fire Ins. Co., Jerey City N. J. These old corpora' ions are well s'aonr by age and fire tested, and have never r had a loss settled by nr court i f law. '1 hci assets are all invested m solid securities, ai liable to the hazard ol lire only. Losses promptly and hone-tly adjtts'ed ani paid as soon as determined, by Clinxti.in I Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms burg, Ta. The people of Coin in 1 ia county kho.' patronize the agency where lo ses if auv, ai settled and paid by one of their own citLcu. 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 NOVEMBER 15, 111. Trains leave Bloorasburg as follows : (Sundaj a excepted ) For New York, rnllndPlrlilfl, Reading, Potts vllli, 1'nmaqua, etc.. 10, U1Bft.n1. For W 1111- msporl, 8.00 a. in.. 3.15 p. m. For Danville aud Milton, s.00 a. ui , 15, 11X5 p. m. For Ca'awissa M0, 8.00, 11.28 a. m., 18 15, b oo, 6. )0 p. m. For Rupert s.10, .8.00, 11,25 a. m., li.15 S.15, 5.00, .311, ii.ua p. n. 1 ruins for Bloninsburg Leave New York ( of rhllndelpbla 7.4S a. m , 4 00 p. m. and via Easton 8 45. a. m., .1.45 p. m. Leave 1 blladelpUia ii'.un a. in . tt.oO p. ui. Leave lu uJidk ll.so a. ni. 7.51 p. m. Ia-rvo l'otisviile is 311 p. m. Leave Tamaqua l.UI a. ni., 9 is p. m. Lhovh wtlllinna ort S W a. 11 .. 4 '25 p. m. Leave catawlata 7.00, 8.S0 a. m. 1.30, 8 ltt, 6.10 11.10'p m. Leave Uupert 7.08. 8. ST. 11.80 a. Ui., 1.87 .ST. S.HI, n m p. m. roruaiumore, waBiiirgion auu inn m-v via B. AO. It. K , tliroupli trains lav( (llrard Ave nue Btailon l'UUa. (!'. K. H. H.'i 8.55. tun. 11.87 a. m.. 1.87. 5. 1'2 7.18 n. ni. buudai S 3..Vi, 8,0-i, 11.S7 a. in., 8. Ml, 8. li, L13 p. tn. ATLANTIC ( ITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut ttrect Wharf and boulh tint l Wart FOR ATLINTIC CITT. W'eekdayi Express. .00, n. in., 4 0 , 4.nn p. in- Acuninrnndutlon, 8 00 n. m. tuul 5.U0 p. in. Kuniliivs Exoreiw. M.im, a. 111. Accommoda tion, m.iki, u. ui. and 4.80 p. 111. neturnliiK, h avo Atlantic lty depot, Atlsrtlc and Arkansas A verm a, Wtel(da- Kxrrtss. 7.HI1. U.Oi a. tn. and 4 10 p. m. Acconitn.dollou, 8.10, a. m nnd 4.30 p. m. Hundiiya Ksprew, 4 0 , p. ni. Accomodation, 7. a J a. 11 , and 4 80 p. m. A. A. McI.KOP, C. C. HANCOCK, l'lca. li (leui Manager. Oen'l I'uhs. At. AXLE GREASE BEST IN TIIR WOnil), Ita wnarion qualltlaanra unaurpaaned, actually eutlaatlnir two boxea of any other brand. Not ffactad by bant. I ITU l.'V 1 II t UK. Ml Ml. FOR BALE BY DEAI.KR8 OENERALLT. FRAZER LLAWARE LACKAWANNA 1 WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. 8TATION8. North t'MBKHi.AND.. ('Hmeron t liulnskjr Ditnvllln CiitnwlKaa II n pert Hlnrmsburv Knpr Mine Kldtre v mow (irove l!rlroreek Pern lik Beach Uaven Illrk's Kerry Hhlcknliinr Ilunioek'a Nsnilroke Avondi le I'lVIIIOIlltl Plymouth Junction . Klnm'on Bennett. Mi.ir v jominir w eft riuston Pitt at nn Pupea I.arkAw acna NORTH. A.M. fl 'JO 8 85 A 411 S W 7 nj 7 IS 7 vn 7ii7 7 81 788 741 7 IH t M srn s in 8 SI i-M t H) 8 8 8 40 8 4' 8 40 8 54 SMI urn m fl is 9 18 0 31 r. m i to A. If. P. St 10(5 8 40 85 111 HI 8 SH II 4 .1 It 511 54 s'm 8 III 8 17 l 8 mi 8 40 8 51 8 58 4 IMI 4 15 4 CH 4 M 4 17 4 VI 4 HI 4 'M 4 ST 4 45 4 Ml 4 55 r.M 10 88 10. 1 10 44 10 411 4si 848 .... . 8NI Milt 858 1118 7 IU .... 7 C 11 88 7 W 78 1 M 11 49 7 48 11 58 7 1 fit 1I8 7 57 18 08 8W JOT (IS 8 17 8 8 B 88 IS 18 iii'a Taylorvllle ltss 1S4S 8 4S 847 8 Bellevue ... Sckakton 9!)5 A M r. at. r. STATIONS. MOUTH. A. sr. a.m. r.u.r.m 'i) 950 185 607 8 05 9 55 .. . .. (10 10 00 1 41 8 IT 818 1017 It 64 ....... (S9 10 in 1 'A (SN 4 18 1014 I0 88' (85 10 ai 8(16 8 88 BraiKTPK Belletue Taylorvllle Lu k a wanna I)'i rea . .... Ilttston West l litkton.... Wynmlna , 8 40 10 5 (11 8 4.1 Malttiy 844 10 iX nennett B4 msa'i e id KlnirMon .". (M 10 S5 S8 6 55 1'1 mouth Junction f 10W li .... Plvmnnth 704 1044 84 1 TO Avnndnle 7 09 10 iH (88 7 07 Nsntlceke 7 14 10 58 4a tig Hiinlock's 7 SO 10 59 8 51 t SO Shlekshlnny 7 81 him 8 01 7 an hick a rerry 744 11 n sit 741 Bearhllaven 754 liss 8 ai 747 Brnttrk 8 08 11 40 8 ' 7 M Htlnr Creek 8 09 ... 1 40 .... VtlllcwOrove 818 11 fO 8 44 8 01 I.lmeWdge 817 11 .W S8i Si Rry 8 94 ! C4 8 58 818 BHxnihburg 8 81 1818 4(4 0 18 Ktirert 8 87 19 18 418 2 ralnwlara 849 Hf.1 4 18 88H IBDV111e. 8 57 18.17 4 88 8 48 (hiilRiky 9 08 4 4( .... Cnmercn 9(7 18 40 4 51 H5.1 KORTBmSSRLAXD 9 88 1 fO 6 06 WfT A. . r. ai. r at. p. st Connection nt Burert with Thlladelphla at 1'eaniir pRiirmd for Tsmsnerd, Tamaqua, WlllliiniFt ort. rurhniy, I"otisvllle. etc. At KoitMimtcrlard with . K Plv. V. li. K. lor llHrrlRbunr. Lock Baven, Emporium, barren, Coirjr ai d Erie. W. P. DALLSTEAD, Oen. Man., 'erntin. Pa. Pennsylvama Eailrcad. P. & E. It. R. PIV. AND N. C HT Inerrect Not. 15, 1C91. Trains leave Hunday KA8TWAIID 9:58 a. m. Train 14 (Dally except Punday) tor Ilarrlsbuiir prrt InttiuieUla e slutlona Hrrlvlnar nt 1 Mlndi lphla3:i: p. m. j New York 5:50 p. nu: I'nltln.nta fi.lil n tn . U'..klni.iA. ..on H ' ............. w. . p. u.. , ,'ntxilligivu t.iW U, IU., roritiectln? at l'hlladelphla for all rea Shore nf.lnlu Uauianir.. ..n . a . . 1. 1 1 J . i ... t'.nlt Imnrn 1-55 p. in. Trains, (Dolly except Sunday,) for narilsbnrif and Intermediate stations, arrivtnir nt Pt.llinlMlnlilfl at ft.rj. n m V.w Vn.1. n.dt .T m. ; l'alllmoreS:45p. ni.'; viasbinsto s'ls'n. m. I'll rl fir nun tn t i 1 1 ., 1 .,t. I .. j JT ....... ..n.r. w . Iilintl. liim tlllU UttSBCUKOT coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. o, h m n ' . i .. ... i .... ii. . . . p in. J iaiu IV iLinujr vxcepi nunaayi or I? n r t-1 In. n. n ,1 llnrm.JII , . ...... ..-..... a, uuu iiiigiuhuidio UU1ULH. ftrnVIQT at I Mladelphla 10:55 p. m. Haltlmoro 10:40 p. dj. rasenger conch to PhlladelpMa. ,.. in. Hum o, nir uarrisnnrs; ana nil Ihieimedlnte stations, arrlvlDK at 1'hlfadel. llllln A.nK d ,ir . K'.a Va.I. 9... n ...... ,.. ...... , j ui r i.ii, it. hi. i'uiuuao sleeplnif car from narrlsbnrfr to 1 hlladeiphla and New Vork. hlladelphlj pafwenKerBCaii re main In ceper undisturbed until la. m. i: :na in. iimu,) lur narriBDurtr ana inter mediate MHtloim, arriving at Philadelphia 6:60a m.. New Yr.rk 9 so a. m, Baltimore 6:S0 a. m. Wasilnirton 7:30 a. m., Pullman Bleeping caia tn I'll 1 1 Hl1l I nh t tt anil naaalwirup iip,inl.ni. .nlii.ii. delpbla ai.d Ualtlniore. S:55 a. m. -Train is (Dally,) for Darrtsbnrv and Intermediate stations arriving; at Balu- iiii.an ?;io a. 111. aim n anuiugLon V:4S a. ui and Pullmsn sleeping cars to baltlmore, Waabliur ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore. WHXTwAHD. O.fU m IM IT..In a IT... 1 1 .. . a n. . . . -. ...... i ..iu w itynuj dnirui, DUHUayi IUT ranandalKua, Kochester, Buffulo and Niagara ITnllll VI' 1 1 ll I 11 1 1 n II n aLuinln.. .1 .. J .. " . ...... uiiiunij aiiiu I.HIB RUU LIIUHWII ger coaches to Hoohester. uiu o. in 1 ram a (uaiiy,, ror jene. (. anandaj. gua and intermediate stations, Hochester. Bar. fl) in anil HloiraM Valla I.K .1. . . I .. ' . " i.iin, .iiu 1 miiuau uaiacv cars and passenger coaches to Erie and RoeJiea. :5S-Tn.in is (Dally,) for Lock Haven and Intermediate statlona 1:86 p. m -Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, Canandalgua and Inte rmediate stations, W n ii 1 1 ..... ., In., in i . . . . . . ..v... r., uuimiu, gnu iMra rails wiin through pskhi nger coaches to Kane and Uocnea ter and Parlor car to Hochester. 5.80 p m Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) lor Pei ovo, Klmlra aod Intermediate stations. 9lftdn ni Train 41 riallv fn. - - and Intermediate atatlona. THPOCGH TRA1NH FOR PTTNBTJRT FROM a ii Hi a,nok aau SUL- 1 11. Train 1ft 1 a aw a Vat -n.l- l a. t,i.M. dolpblft 4;.?o a. m.. Baltimore 4:4ft a. m., narrto bui k, 8.10 a. m.. daily arriving at Hunbury a. m Irnin 11 leaves rh'lartelphla 850 a, m.. Waslilnirtnn CIA a . i i ,i ' (dally except Sunday) arriving t bunbury, 1 85 li b Parlor car from Philadelphia and paaeeu- a . Hum i uimuriipuia rtna naiumore. ,TrR.'.n ALeaves New Vorlt on i 1'hlladel. phla ll:4 a. m., Washington 10:50 a. m.. Bala nioro 11:45 s. m , (dally except bunday) arriving at fcunbur- S:.io p m. with passenger coacbea from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 91 leaves New York s oo p. m., Philadel phia 4,35 p. m. W ashlngton 8:85 p. m., BalUmore 4:.10 p. m. (Dally) arriving at t-unbury 9:05 p. m. through coach from Phllad-Iphla. r..Tral nJ leaTC New York :3u P w . Phlladel. phlai.:80 p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m.. Bain more 8:45 p m , (Dally excent Saturday,) arrtv. lDg et sunbury, 8:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping cars sad paKsenger coaches from V ashlngton and Ball Imore. " Train 8 leaves New York 8:C0 p. m., rhlladel. phla ll;ysp m., Wsshlngton I0:(0 p m., Balti more 11:9(1 p. m., (Dally,) arriving at huni.ury i.M."i .mK. w".Jf Kninla s'wpliiif cam from Phllailclphla, Washington and Hult Imore nd more "Ser coactes tTom Philadelphia and Baltl- SUJiP.U,?X.",AZLET0N' WILKRSBARRB RAILliOAl), AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday ) 1 rain 7 leaves t-unbury 10:iio a m. arriving at Bloom Kerry 0:48 a. m., Wilkes Bairj 18 :0 p. m. Dazl. Ion lti:15 o. m., PnttBMIle l.5 p. in 1 ruin ll leaves Sunhury 5:.m p. m. nrrlvlne st Bloom Kerry f:26 p. m., Wllkes-'liarre " :W m? Hazli'ton 7:54 p. m. Potlsvllle 9:05 o. ni. Train S leaves Wllkes-Hane 7.5 a. in. PotlF. yl le f, oil u. m . Hiislcton T.-io a. m., arriving at lllcom Feiry 8:47 a. rr Sunbury 0:40 a. iu. Tri.ln 10 leaves Pottsvllle lo p. m. Hazleton 8:04 p. m. WllkeBarre8:l8 p. m.. arrtvlt g at Bloom Kerry :3l p. m., buubuiy 5:15 p. ui. SrNDAY TRAINS. Trim 7 leaves sunbury lo.oo a. in., arriving at Bloom terry o:4S a. m., WIikes-Harre 18:10 p. m. Train Jtt leaves Wllkes-hane 5H0 p. ni., irmi CU AS. K. PL'OH, j. k. WOOD. V' t.en. Mamiger. Gen. Pass, Agt g LOOM tB L1 10 & tULLlVAN K. j Taking enecl SICNDAY, NOV. 17, im, BOUTn. NOHTR. rl AT.. NS. r.M. P u i.M. AH. p. w P ar L'KMtMr, 06 11 49 ( 68 auiu ,5 ''rme "'"'" Znl ' . 48 11 ( t 9 16 a 17 T 80 5 48 11 J4 ( i 9 W 8 90 t 94 J J 5 87 11 19 S 85 9 r 8 W S ' r" r - ... 698 11 (9 ( 18 987SSS tvy ''" ' ' tO M l S 19 9 44 49 1 M Uubui .a r 19 10 64 11) 9 J SO T ST JamlBOL tit ... 6 CO 10 40 6 50 10 10 4 06 10 L. LT. Lt. Ar. Ar. 9 liM,l.. i f, m. 8 ft" 8 or. 8 8 8tex 8 e Hr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers