DOCTOR ENGLISH Swill atop a Cough in one nlht.; : check a Cold 1b day, and CUBE, Consumption If taken In Urno.j :ir THE LITTLE ONES II AVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP j Use ltrromjtly.; A 5 cent' bottle may vsaye their ' h Urna A.lri : V'' r .XjX;ci8t for It.' , n Tastes Roni.i : PURI PINK PILLS. :Dr. Acker's English Pills (( UK CON.ITIFATIO'V. ! "mull, plra-aal, frl( with Ik laillr. j w II. II(X)KEII CO., Wi'rt Ilro.dw.jr, N. Y. . t I There's Music In the Air. 77 .s genius is away up in 67, and is cii guged in the literal ful fillment of a very com mon expression. It is as seldom that musical notes are seen floating ot'er housetops, as it is that bank notes are fo u n d growi n g o n bushes. Our artist has therefore photographed them o?i the spot. The man in the picture is on top. So is J- Saltzer, the well know n dealer in all hinds of m usical instru ments and sewing ma chines. Be handles the Steck, Estey and Starr munos; the Estey, Mil ler and United States Organs: v. iS- (. i " The celebrated White, and other makes of Sew ing Machines. Satis faction guaranteed by J. Saltzer, filooms burgra. Main St. below Market HH1 How Lost! How Regained! KNOW THYSELF. Or K K LF-P ItKHlCUVATION. A new and only ol(l Meilnl PUIZI'J USHAY oa NKItVOIJS aud 1'HYSICAO llfclllLHY, EKIWBS of ;HTII,KXHAUST1.1 VITALITY, PBK MATUKK UK4X1NK. and (ill IHSEASKS and Wl AKN liSBUi of MAN. BOO pages, doth, 6t; VIS Invaluable prescriptions. Duly fl.UO 1 mail, doublo scaled. DeacrinUvo Prospect Jf thondorsemontB mpp I SEND testimonials of the cu Consultation In porsou or by mall, lixijort treat ment. iNVIOjJVULU BKC'KKCT Bud C'KIl &A1f pt'KK. Addr Dr. W. H. Parker, or Tim l'oabody Modlcul Iustltuto, No, 4 BuMucn til., Boion, Mum. I'ue p-auody Modlcul Inatltato has many Imi J, but no equal. Herald. ilia Bultmco of I.lfo, or Belf.rrcservatlon, U a treasure more valuable than (told. Read 11 now, vary WKAK aud N KHVOUfi man, and luurn to w HTUONU . Medkul Itevieu). (Coiyrl(litodJ ,7M-3ISC3 HAIR DALSAM .IS Clean-, ami Ukutititia Ilia ll il!? L'fl I''i!ii4i f a :laur-.Jil fruttlli. sVj)-lkWM Falla to Brltora G lU.ir to lis Vauihlul Color. Cluva art p ilnftM i Ji Itiir U..H14. 1 only nre curt tot Co rrii. r iiiw tV-, I V " w , J uf , . 4 CONDORJiASSOINO. THE LEADING SPORT ON THE CHILIAN PLAINS. Thla Illng nf Ilia FtMharttl Itae t.ar ! (nn.iant Tribal an tli Htrdt of ('aula Thai Paatnrtd lUlwaan tli Anilrt ami Ilia PclHo't Surf. Cliitnint; the coottor with the Initio wag the li-iitlinu; dpoi t 011 tho Cliilian plains wlien I as in the couutiy rears ago, but I am tol.l that this great bird has become so wary that the sport is now almost un known. Twonty-five years bro the con dor I111U ilerelupeJ no evidence of cunning that I ever hriud of. There was then, ae there is now, I hellere, a goyernment bounty of Htb dollnrs a head pnld for the killing of the condor, both in Chili and Prru. The condor, unlike ninny other mem bers of the tulture family, tloesu't wait for snniethitig or somebody to die in or der that he may have bis dinner, but if be do.'flti'l ilnd a ready-made carcass con venient on the plain when he is hungry, lie proceed at once to provide that car cass himself. At least, that ued to be his habit, and I presume he hasn't changed any in that r-spect, providing the inalerial for carcasses is as plenty now an it wus then. The condor was the greatest enemy the stockralsers in that part of South America had to contend with, and it was his persistent and destructive raids on grasin cattle that made him an outlaw, with a pi io on his head, to be relent-li-salr huntnd even among the crags and cloud-cappod peaks where he made his home. AVbcn a day's old-time sport at condor lassoing was to be had the carcass of a steer, a dox or a horso was carried out on the plain. Strong stakes were driven into the ground, five or six inches apart, about tlm carcass, until a rootless en closure six or seven feet lii-h and twenty fttet square, with a gate at one side was Hindi-. Long before the work of inakiug this enclosure could be finiahed condors would bo een fl mtin;; down from the clouds, far aliovo which they have their haunts. As long as tho workmen were busy nt tho enclosure the birds would sail high overhead. The instant the oast was cloar, down the groat vulture would drop, and in a fow seconds he would be tearing at tho dead body in the enclosure. It is uo uncommon thins; for a mature coudor to have a twelve-foot spread of wing, and I havo known them to meas ure fifteen foet from tip to tip of wing. Their bodies are heavy, and on the ground the bird is clumsy. It can not rise for tlight without running rapidly for a lorn; distauce, to give it the neces sary momentum, especially if It is gorged witli food, which it never fails to be if any food can be obtained. As a conse quence, when a condor alighted in one of tiiose enclosures, he was as much of a prisoner as if he were cliuiued down to the ground, and the sportsman kept him there to servo his pleasure. Whon he wanted to rido after a con dor the on uer of the pen, generally with A friend or two similarly equipped, mounted a fleet horse, fastened his lariat to the saddle, and rode to the onclusure. An attendant opened tho gate of tho prison and let out a condor for each rider. When the condors found themselves at liberty, they at once started at the top of their speed ou the long ruu that would enable them to take wing. After the) had run probably one quarter of the distauce thehuntsmeu put spurs to thoir hordes aud dashed af ter the birds. . As the condors rose from the ground with great wings spread, the lassoes vrero thrown. An expert handler of the lar iat would seud his rope over the copdoi's head, and so manage it that it waj slipped down until it touched the shoul ders of (he wlugs before it would tighten on the bird.- , ' The condor was then a prisoner, but able to uko hia powerful pinions, breathe freely, and lead the horseman a wild chase across the plain, turning in all di rections iu his frautio flight, but unable to rise higher than the longth of the lasio. 'Wheu the rider tired of the sport he would turn his horse about aud lead the chae himself, forcing the unwilling bird along until it tumbled spent to the ground nud was dragged to death at the horse's heels. I never could understand why a con dor, captive like that, did not turn on both man and horse aud attack them as he would a steer, but I never saw one do 80. I never tried the sport but once. Once was enough for me. I lassoed my bird, a tremendous fellow, but boing a green hand at the business, tightened the rope on bis windpipe, That shut off his breath at once, and af tor darting about in the air iu a crazy sort of way for a miuute or so, ho rose straight up as far as the rope would let him, gave a gasp like the escape valve of a locomotive, and shot down upon uie as straight as a plumb bob. When tho heavy body of the condor struck me I was unhorsed in a flash, Oue foot remained in the stirrup. My horse, naturally frightened, started oil like mad, dragging me aloug. The con dor, which was dead as a stone and emelt like a breexe off Barren Island, lay on top of me. Fortunately the ground was soft, aud one of my fellow-huutsnien was mauceurviug with a condor he had roped some distance ahead of me, I wusu't much hurt, but I let others do all the condor-lassoing after that. Chinas Ktlqaalt 9,000 Yrs Ago. How Chinese women were expected to behave themselves 8,000 years ago is set forth in a pleasing little Chlnose work of 813 chapters, In the presence of her parents or parents-in-law a woman might not sueeze or cough, neither stretch, yawn nor loll about when tired, She was required to wear a happy faoe and to show a mild, pleasant deportment In serving them, in order to soothe them. The wife of a certain Liu Kung-tseh oomes in for a large share of praise sim ply because "for three years after her marriage nobody had ever seen bar guile. " Dainty Desserts- Chocolate IUvakian Ckf.am. Soak half a box of gelatine in col'i water half an hour. Jioil a pint of milk, add the cdatinc. two ounces of grated chocolate and stir until disolv cd, then add half a cup of sugar and a tcaspoonful of vanilla. Tour in a pan and cool until it thickens, then add a pint of whipped cream and pour m a mould. Serxe with cream. Whippf.I) Ckeam. Whip a pint of thick ere tm until firm, sweeten with vanilla. Chill and serve in glasses. Orange Crkam. Three fourths of a pound of coffee A sugar, eight eggs, the grated rind of two oranges, the juice of eight oranges and one ounce of cornstarch. Stir constantly in a double ketth; until it begins to thick en, remove Irom the stove and beat a few minutes. Pour into custard cups or sherbet glasses, place on the ice and serve wi'h fancy cakes. Bavarian Cream. Dissolve half a box of gelatine in enough water to cover. I,ct a quart of rich milk or cream, if you have it, come to a boil. Then stir in the gelatine. Set on the back of the stove and add the yolks of six eggs, one coffee cup of sugar and three teaspoons of vanilla. Add the well beaten six whites last of all. Tour into moulds. Strawherry Puddino. Three fourths box of gelatine, two oranges, two lemons, two cups of sugar, one box strawberries. Soak the gelatine in half a pint of cold water ; then add a pint and a half of boiling water, the juice of the lemons and oranges and sugar. Strain into a mould and let it stand until it begins to harden, then stir in the strawberries. Stand on ice until firm, then hcrve with whipped cream i'ananas or pineapple can be used in place of the berries. Ai'pi.F. Charlotte. Pare and steam until tender six or eight large sour apples, rub them through a col ander and add half a cup ol sugar while they are still warm. Soak half a box of gelatine in cold water for half an hour and add to the apples, stirring thoroughly until dissolved. Place the dish containing this m a pan of crack ed ic and b.at until it begins to thxken. Then add a pint of whipped cteam and p )ur in a pudding mould. Let it stand in the ice box or a very coot piace until nrm ana cool. Raspiierrv Jelly. Mash three pints of raspberries and add one pint of sugar, leaving them to stand two hours. Soak one box of gelatine in half a pint of cold water for two hours, add the grated rind and juice of two lemons, one pint of boiling water and the raspberries ; strain through a jelly- bag and pour into moulds, allowing it to stand on ice overnight before using, Red raspberries are much to be pre ferred, but black can be used. When not in season canned fruit will answer, with less rtigar. Leading medical authorities indorse Ayer's Sarsapanlla as the best blood metticine. , 1 - ' - ifcSiC A KATVRAX, SXMEST I"jB Epileptic Fits, Falllnj Sickness, Hjster. . It!3 EL Titus Sauce, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In ebrity, Sleeplessness, DL eincss, Brain and Spi nal Weakness. Tli! medicine has direct action upon tho nerve centers, allaying all irritabili ties, aud increasing tho 11 ow and power of norva lluld. It Is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE" A Valuable Hook an Nervous llixeaHe aunt I'ree to any adilrettf. and MMr patitmtH ran ali-o obtain Utia.iiiMlic-lns li ea or eliuriie. Tin remm!v hiiA been Drouarcil by the Hewrend ?i,li:t K-iiitf, "t Fort Wayne, lnd iince laid, aud .subWii.i'aivauiiiu.'rhuUlrticUou by Uia K3ENIG tli ZD. CO.. Chicago, III. EaWbyf rnsirUtiatSl :or Ilottle, GforVS. f.arro SUa, 1.73. (i Ilottle lor 9. A Family Affair Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks. Hires' oot geer THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK pis a family aflUIr aroquUlto or tlie liome. A ita cent ixicknge inultOH 9 kbIIou of a delicious, gtrong-tuoulni;, eirerveauont beverage. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for tho Bake of larirer protit. tellH vim aoiiiii other kind la " )iihi ua uood" 'Ila false. No Imltalluu Uua ifood u Uie iceuutue lliuut'. J I To Ih-i) aiHlve men we will r?M 8 8W KilaiMiU'-e auiUy employ. UvUtt LlullfciVl I""'" "I'll lUi'-riil s il ii v Dil l ,","'J' exi.eiise.-i. I'revtniM vxneii- enon not required. Terms mid nniili nee. Ad dress, alulfiig ii lie, 8KAHS, IIENHY CO., (leuevu, X. Y., Neuecd Numerics, Established Wit- r i ' DEAF Nits a Htg noiifi cunts r I-...- . invisible TUIUIBI IAS .nilfill wh, i ii nil 1 1 m .. ill. I L. a. rwf(r, AadfM MlStex, ggg Srwiaaf , lark. 0 0 YO; PROFESSIONAL CAi.D3.K- N. U. FUNK, ATTORN'EY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ent's Iiuildin;;, Court Mouse Alley, ULooMsui'Uf;, r.v. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Tol (UTiec fluilding, 2t.d lloor, B1.00MSI5URG, 'PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Win's DuiMing, and lloor, IiLOOMSllL'KG, PA. W. II. SN YDER, A rTORNEY-T-LAV, Oflice 2nd floor Columbian building, BLOOM SBL'RG, PA. B. F. IIARTMAN REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWINO AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Franklin, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, of New York. Queens, of I-ondon. North British, of London. Office on Market Street, above Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WALV.VRIGIIT & CO., WHOLESALE CROCERS. Tew, SyrupE, CofTees, Sugars, MoLisses, Kko, Spite, Ilinrli Soda, Etc., N. Corner Se.otiil an l Aich Streets, PIIM.AliEI.n.'IA, PA. tfOrders iil receive p.oii pt tttcnii n. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. , Office over I. W. Hartman & Sons' Store. Residence, N. E. Corner Centre and Fourth Street . ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA'.V, Columbian BuiMiii, 2, id lloor, BLOOMSBURG. PA. GRANT HERRING, ATIORNEY AT-LAW, Ruw'.in.' Building, 2nd lloor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRANK P. BILLMEYER, ATrORNEY-A 1-LAW. Dcatlcr'i Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WINTERSTEEN, BECK LEY & McKILLIP, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans Secured, Investments made. Real Estate bought and sold. National Bank Building, 2nd floor," BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY'-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, Cotntr Main and Centre Sts., BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTO RN E Y-AT-LA W Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Sts., BLOOMSBURG, Ta. LJ"Can be consulted in German. W. II. RHAWN, 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, Oflice, comer of Rock and Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IIONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Eoeclal attention erven to the eve and tha MAT'J'IIEW McREYNOLUS, CIVIL K.NCIXI.KR. Oflice Second Floor, Postoflice Building, P.loomsburg, Pa. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Offli.e and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, near M. I'.. Church, BLOOMSULRG, TA. Office hours every afternoon and evening, Special attention given to the eye unci the fitting of glasses. Telephone connection. Dr w. II. house, SURGEON DENTIST, Cffice, Barton's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manner, and all work warranted as represented. TILTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of cha-ge wben arubdal leetn are inserted. sVTo be epea all bours during (be day. DR. M. J. HESS, Gradmtc of the Philadelphia It'iital Col lege. Office 2nd floor front, l.ockard's Build ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, TA., Ilentistry in all its brandies, Work guar anleed as represented. Ether and Gas ad ministered or ELECTRIC VinitATOR and Local An.eslhelics used for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserte:!' M. P. LUTZ & SON, (srt'CESSOKS TO FHEAS BltOWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W, Corner Main and Centre. Streets, BrooMsncRc., Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Compan ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. J. II. MA1ZK, FIRE INSURANCE A".K'T. Room No. 5, l.ockard's Building, 2nd floor, Comer Main aiul C entre hts. BLOOMSBURG, V.. Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in the worm. A liberal share of patronage so licited, and satisfaction guaranteed. ASSE'IS. Imperial, of London, !9.65S,477.m Continental, of New York,... 5,23.9 i.2 American, of Philadelphia, .. 2,4)1,6.1 Niagara, of New Yor'x, 2,2 k,, 47 y it- CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, . BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.: Merchants', r.f Newark. N. I. i Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N. V'.: Reading, Pa.; German American Ins. to. New York Giceuwich Insurance Co., New York; Jercy City Fuc Ins. Co.. jerse City N. J. These old corporations ore well soaone by aje and fire tested, and have never yr had a loss settled by an court if Lw, Yhci assets are all invested in solid securities, ai liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted an ?aid as S00.1 as determined, by Cbrislijn I Lnapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Ulooiu burg, Pa. The feople of Columbia count- sho;! patronize the agency where lo ses i' anv, ar settled and paid by one of their own citiiua EXCHANGE HOTEL, McCi.oskey & Tracy, I'roprietors. 'Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences. CLYDE C. YETTER, I IKE INRURANC'E AXD REAL ESTATE AGENT. Hl.OOHSUl'KIl, l'X. Farm property a specially. 4-22-ly. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER N0VE.MDEU 15, ISM. Trains leave llloomsburg as follows : (Snndaj s excepted ) For New York, Pblladelplila, Heading, Potts- vu ie, 'lumaqua, no., iiu, n an. m. For vi nit- msport . s tie a. m 8.15 d. m. For DuuvlUe and Milton, 6.00 a. in , i 11.C5 p. in. For Catawlssa CIO, 8.0), H-'- s. ra., 13 la, 6.00, 0. to p. m. "For Rupert e.10, ,8.00, 11.35 a. m., 12.15, S.15, B.OH, 6.30, ll.n.l p. IP. Trains fnr blncnisburg Leave New York via of Philadelphia T.4.1 a. m., 4 i'0 p. in. and via Kant on 8.4ft a. id., .'i.l.' p. ui. Leave Philadelphia icon a. in , 8.ihi p. ui. Leave Keudlni; 11.51) a. m. 1 Si p. IU, Leave l'ot'Bviile iv.so p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1 HI a. m., 9.18 p. m. Leave wiiiiuiiih: ort u ah a. .. 4 v:; 0. m. Leave cutuwlsea 7.00. 8.80 a. m. l.so. 3.1U. 6.10 11. iu p. in. Leave hupcrt Ml, 7.rtJ, 8 i7, 11.39 a. m., 1.8T, i.-r., .i, u ;u p. m. For Biililmore, W'Bshlrpton nnd the West via II. & O. 11. It, throUKU tralLB 1- ave (ilrard Ave nue Station. I'hlla (H. H. It. H.) :.M, .nl. 11.S7 a. in., 1.1.7, 8.mi, B. k 7.18 p. ni. sundaya 8.M, 6.01, 11. S7 a. 111., 8.M, 6.4, 7.18 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut ttrcit Wharf and SoutU Street Wurf. FOR 4TI.N'tC CITV. Weekdnyr Fxnreca H.(0 9 00. n. 111.. a.o. 4.00 n. in- Aeeouimrdaimn, S IK) a. 111. 11 nil .Mn. e.:io p. 111. Hnnduyt KxpiesH, s.iki. turn, 10.00 u. iu. Accoiu mc(latloii,H.ii, a. in. and l.'ii) p. 111. lleturnlnir, leave Atlantic t'y deririt. Atlnt tic Bnd Arkansas Avceues. W ekda) 8--FxpreHS' 7.30. .0ii a. m. and 4.(0 5.S0 p. m. AcceuinKda tlon, a. to. a. in and 4.80 d. in. Sundajs EsprvBS, 40 ,f.4.", v.00 p. ui. Accomcdtt- tlU,., I.OU U. III. BIIU O. U, A. A.MrLEtm, '.('. HANCOCK, Pres. & (len'l Man aver. tien'l I'iibs. Agt. BOILING WATER OR MILK IPPS'3 CSATF.FUt-COrVlFORTING. OOCOA USHLUIO 1.2 LB. TINS CW 1. RAILROAD TIME TAT IE P.L,AWrtRE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NORTITCIf BBRLAND.. (Hmeron C'hulaskv Danville Cntawlssa Kupert Hloomsburg Kspy Lime Itldge Willow urove. Hrlarcreek , llerwlck , bench Haven , Hick's Ferrr Milcknhlniiv Huniock's Nantlcoke Avonds le Plymouth Plymout h Junction Klnes'OD Hennett... Malttiy , Wyoming West Piuston Piuston.... Duryea LackawabDa Taylorville Bellevue 8CRAKTOM 8TATION8. J-ORTH. A. M. ! C 85 H 40 A 4N 7 0S 7 IS 7 tn 7lf7 7 S 78N 741 7 4H 7P4 810 in i 8 90 8 8f 8 40 S45 8 Id P M 8 ftB 0I ( e is e 16 sr 9 81 9 85 A. H. r. m. 1 U) A. M. r. at 1 0(5 12 I! I 81 9 86 48 II 50 Ii 64 Am 8 10 8 17 8 89 8 46 8 51 8 56 4 (III 4 05 4 m 4 lit 4 17 4 ti 4 30 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 50 4 55 r. at 10 HI 44 ' 10 49 11 u 11 18 11 83 1149 II 641 18 08 18 06 II 18 iii'ii 1185 18 45 r. m. HOUTH. a. m. r. at. r. 50 185 607 9 55 .... 1. at. 400 SOBAKTOK Bellevne Taylorville , Lackawanna Hurjea. ... Plttston West I'lttston. Wyoming.. Maltoy Bennett. Kingston Plymouth Junction.. Plymouth. Avondale Nantlcoke Huniock's Hhtckenlnny Hick's Ferrr Beach Haven Berwick 05 S10 10 00 1 4 17 S18 1017 15 IN tit 10 10 1 55 g 98 418 1014 (CO 48' 108 8 88 S85 10 IV) 4 40 1015 8 11 644 (48 SF4 10 .... 10 8 919 10 85 98ft 655 S 59 1 089 9 89 7 04 10 44 1 84 7 09 10 48 8 88 714 10 59 9 49 1 1 7 SO 10 59 850 ran 8 01 Tan 7 31 1109 7 44 11 88 817 7 41 7 54 11 8 8 25 7 47 8 08 11 40 8 88 Briar Creek 9 09 840 wiuow orove.. Ltmellldge.... 818 11 fO 8 44O8 0C 8 17 11 58 8 54 808 "spy 8 54 1SC4 81 BiormBburg Hupert , Carawlssa Panvine.; , Chulahky Cameron IvOKTnmBKBLAND. 8 81 1219 4 C 8 87 19 18 4 18 8 49 IS 98 4 18 8 57 12 87 4 88 8 48 408 4 4 9 07 12 48 4 51 8 58 9 22 1 00 5 05 9 07 a. m. r. m. p. Connections at Btipert with PhllndPlphla at BPfldlr.tr Wallroad for Tamanend, Tumaqua, Wlllltimprort, t-unbury, Pottuvllle, etc At Northurr.beiland with P. & F. Dlv. P. K. H. for Ilarrlaburp. Lock Ilaven, Emporium, Warren, corry and Erie. W, F. BALLSTEAD, Gen. Man;, Scrantnn. Pa. Fennsyivama RaiiroacL P. t E. R. R. DIV. AND N. C. RT Inerfcct Nov. IB. ihm. Trains leave Sunday EASTWARD. 9:55 a. m. TralD 14 (Dully except Sunday) for Ilarrlsbiirg rd Intermediate stations airtvlna at, Philadelphia 8:lt p. m. ; New York 5:50 p. iu; connecting at Philadelphia lor all Sea (Shore . uocv.i, Lunuuc iu j auttuoipaia Kaltlmore. 1-5.1 p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday,) for TlarrlHburg and Intermediate statlotiB, arnvlnir ou n naueipuin m o:oo p. m. ; new York, 9:85 p. in.; Baltimore 4:45 p. m. ; Washlnsrto s:lSD.nL Pnrln. euro tn I'lill...l.,i., . 1 - ' w , uimuciiilH BUU UBWIMlircs coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 5.25 p. m. Train 12 (Dally except Sunday tor MarrlHburg and Intermediate points, arrlvlnz at Philadelphia 10:55 D. m. Baltimore lo-aen. ni. Facsenger coach to Philadelphia. Q-04 n m Tnlnl m1.,.TT . all Inteimedlate stations, arrlvlmc at Philadel phia 4:25 a. m.; New York 7:10 a. m. Pullman j ... ruiiaoeipnia and New York. Philadelphia pasiwngerecanre- main In i uim, imrfl.i,..!.... ... ' "I'UUIUI UIIL1I I a. UI. l:M a m.-(Dally.) for Harrlsburg and Inter mediate (.rations, arriving at Philadelphia 6:00 a ..... . . ... ... , DniuujorB o:3fiu a. m. tn )'nllu,l,.iililn anrl mi.inn.... . . . . . delpbla abd Baltimore. Af5, ?' TO'-rTf'11 1 (Pally,) for narrlsbnrg and intermediate stations arriving at BaltE mui a. ,m. buu n aauiiium 11:43 a. m ana Pullman aleeplnir cars to Baltimore, WashlnaT ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore. WES TWABD. ......,.-i,.iuiuiu; cat-eni, nunaay) ror CanandBlirua, Boeliester, Buffalo and Nlaiar Kfl u tt'll It 1 llllitinn n,n.. .. . i ' uiiiuoii oi-ciuuk tars uiiu pnnnim ger coaches to Rochester. r .iia. m-iniiiio tuaiiy,) ror jene. canandal gna and Intermediate stations, Rochester. Buf- fHin nH Vlniriira Valla t.i7 ..., ' . . "no, ...ill I UJ1II1UQ paiOCQ cai-s and passenger coaches to Ki le and Roche. ter. ::rt-Trln l (Daily,) for lock Haven and Intermediate stations. 1:85 p. m Train ll (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, Canandalgua and Intermediate stations. Roehener, Buffalo, and NlBeara Falls wuS through pacseiiger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. wdb o:.ki p. m. Train l, (Dally except Sunday) Renovo, Elmlra and Intermediate stations. O.I, R .n m Train al Ttnll.. . . vLFttiij,! ivr vi uiiamsDQ. and Intermediate stations. TIIPOUGH TRAINS FOR SUN BURY FROM inn. anoi ahu BUt lH. Tm'n 1 T Oavoa Van Vn.l. .... j - delpbla 4;Si) a. in.. Baltlmoee 4:45 a. tii., Rarrte burir. 8:10 a. m.. da.lv arnvinr nt knuhu a. m. ' Train 11-Leavea ru'ladelphla 8-50 a. m- ffiiillv nvnont Ulinrlaw n..ln4. k i, i XT..' .V nuniiiKBt OUIlOUry, I'JQ with Parlor car from PlUladelnhia and pamn. ger coaches from Philadelphia and baltlmore, T, ,i I n 1 T urn n. x-ar. -1 - ii ....... .- ... i. , . o , i. iuiKv:nuit,ui, r liiiaam phla ll:4) a. m., Washington 10:50 a. m., Baltt- nnirp 11-dn a m Hull,, Jv,.... , ' ".jzrYl at sunbury 6:80 p m. with passenirer coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 81 leaves New York 8 00 p. m., Philadel phia 4;S5 p.m., Woshlnqton 8:26 p. m., Baltlmore 4:;iop. m. (Dally) arriving at Sunbury 9:05 p. m. through coach from Philadelphia. Train leaves New York 6:3o p. m., Philadel phia K:S0 p. m Washington 7:40 p. m BalU- . x. iLi tn. oniuiuav,i arriv ing at sunbury, 2:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping cars and pasaenger coaches from Washml?toa and Baltimore. Trnln A li.avo. Vow o.,n . ....... - . phla ll:5p m., V. ashlngtcn IO:i o p. m., Ualtl- ,,.. AT,"''1 arriving at hunnury . ..anuiuiiiu mm naiiunnrv ana passeuger couches from l'hlladulphla and BalU- SL'NBUTIY TJAZLETON, ft WII.KESRAKRB RAILROAD. AND NORTH AND WKbT BHANCn RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Bloom Ferry 10:18 a. in., Wilkes Barre 12 10 d m Holeton 12:15 p. m., l'ottsvlllei.25 p. m. 1 ralu 11 leaves sunbury 6:,16 p. rn. arrlvlntr at Bloom Ferry 6:26 p. m., Wllkes-Barre J:60 p. m. llalelon 7:5 p. m. Pottsvllle 9;05 p. ni. Train d lnnvna 'l'lllum im e.,,t ... n . ...... , v u ii un o-irauc I L. Ill, (XIHs) ynie :eo a. m.. Hnzleton 7:io a. in., arrtvlim at blcom Ferry 8:47 a. m Sunbury ;40 a. in. T'ctn 10 leaves rottNvllle l:.0 p. m. naleton 3 04 p. m. Wllke-Barre8:18 p. m., arrlvliiir at Bloom reny 4:31 p. m Sunbury 5:15 p. m. Sl'SDAY TRAINS. Train T lntvim Cenlm-e 4A mi . . lilooin For.y in:48 ft. m.f Wllkpa-iiHrro Iftlu D. tn. u . , uiinirri'OIICd.lU It, UIT1T lug at Bloom Ferry 6;39 p. m., bunbuiy 7M0 p, m. v .. o ... ... , n. vitit'ii, lien. -Manager. tien. 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