linLlV tldotnlP-'-. 10Ct$. S.talHwitiita. SALTZERS'. Don't Want the Earth. It isn't every body that wants the earth, but when, people malic nj) their minds that they zcant a piano, organ, or saving niaehinc, they want the best on earth for th e least money. The vropev thing to do is to hty of a Lcod reliable home dealer who 7 fill ma he things right, i there is any th ing irrong. Go and see J. Salfzer, the well 'known dealer in all kinds of nuts leal instruments and sewing machines. lie handles the Steck, Estoy and Starr pianos ; the Estey, Miller and United States 0 ruans. j he celebrated White, and other makes of Sav ing Machines. Satisfac tion guaranteed by J. Saltzer, Bloomsbuig, Pa Main St. below Market Iha Bast Burning Oil That Can to Mado From Fotrolcuni. It gives a brilliant light. It will not moke the chimneys. It will not char the '. It has a hip,h fire test. It will not 7plo.le. It is nrc-cminently a family safety Oil. We Challenge Comparison with am other illuminating oil made. H'e stake our Reputation, as Refiners upon the statement that it is .JE&e Boat Bxi iv.Tiii: wii.n. ask Your. nEAi.r.ujroR. Crown - Acme 1h AlUiitic Re fining BLO0I$B.VRG STATION, BLOOMSBURG:,rA. 1 1 V ..... ... fr 'iKJ CAMPAIGN FUND3. How th TfMPMiirjr Mnnojr In TUI.rci and Handled for Currylne; Klrctlnna, Dnrlnfr n political cntiipni;;n tho first and In mont ruses tlio cMot Ftmrco of revenno is tlie nnsessmrntitf cnndtdatwi. Tlio ninonnt of llirso UHHi'tsmpiil vnrloo in different localities nnd under differ ent cirenmstances. A common rjsen fiiont in Illinois, for example, in districts that arc not considered enpiTiiilly doubt ful in ordinary idirtiorm, is 5 tnir cent, of tho annual salary, and it U expected that all cuiididiiren, iinloe.t tlitrn U porno special reason for exception, will p?.y this jwseiwnn'ut. Uowover, it not Infre quently happeiiH that tlio moat valuable randidate for tho party U n poor man. who in uirnblo Ut pay tho regular iwsesu inont. In tlmt ciiw, tlio louuniiten, tak ing nil tho circumstances into account, ask him to pay what seems reasonable, or ho may bo even entirely exempted from asscKsinent, in tho coho of u crippled candidate for county recorder in Indiana in H'M), A wealthy candi date, who can well afford to pay more, is sometimes www.od a lump mm with out any especial relt mice to tho talary that ho is to receive if elcci.o,!. In national elections local county com mittees expect to receive money also from tho national committee, usually through the hands of the stato commit tee. In the campaign of WW thu Re publican committee in ono county of Indiana received if SOO from the Mate com Liittee, which they nippt.xrd, as a mat ter of course, tamo from the national committee. In tho campaign of 1SS0, in that fiamo state, the two leading county managers of one of tho parties went to Imlianapo lis and met thero a representative from tho national committee. They went to his room in tho hotel to talk with him regarding funds. When ho asked their needs it was replied that they did not como to bes money from tho national committee, bnt that their county bt.od ready to mutch dollar for dollar whatever sum ho was willing to givo them "You're tho kind of men I have been wanting to see," replied the gratified rep resentative from New York. "You can have as much money as you want; help yourselves." He took down two valises, and throw them open, (showing thei . pocked full of bills. Ono of the most t-.a-tnto of Now York political managers is of tho opinion that whilo they doubtless took what they needed thny failed l. keep their promise to match tho sun "dollar for dollar" from their own coun ty; but they did keep their word. Another soureo of reveuna, tr.d ono that is much larger than wo uuould ex pect, if we did not consider tho great en thusiiusm that a close campaign arouses, is voluntary contributions. I am not speaking hero of tho largo sums that are raided by national committees from wealthy men, especially from thoeo v:L feel that they have much at stake in lui tienr.l legislation, but tlio uuionnt that id contributed to county and city commit tees in local campaigns. In tho cam paign of lSS, in tho same county tin.t received ijOO from tho national commit tee, ono littlo city of i,P(!0 inhabita::ti raised $1,200 a day or two before the election, after thu assessments had been collected. Tho money was given volun tarily by enthusiastic men. In that cam paign, in that county, soino $7,C00 wr.s spent by ono party nlo:io. Professor Jouka in Century. An Applo Tri'o'n I'.nots. For tho pnrposo of erecting a suitable monument in honor of Roger Williams, tho founder of Ithodo Lslund, bis pri vate burying ground was searched for himself aud wife. It was found that everything had passed iuto oblivion. Tho suapo of tho coffins could bo traced only by tho carbonaceous matter. Tho rutitod hinges and nails und a round wooden knot remained in ono grave, while a single knot of braided hair was found in tho other. Near the graves stood an upplo tree, from which fruit had been gathered each year and eaten. This had sent down two main roots into the very prus ence of tho coflined dead. The larger root, pushing its way to the precise epot occupied by the skull of Roger Wil liams, bad made a turn us if passing around it, und followed the direction of tlio backbone to tho hips. Here it di vided iuto two branches, sending ono along each leg to tho heel, whero both turned upward toward the toes. One of these roots formed a slight crook at the knees, which made the whole bear a striking resymblauco to the human form. Now York World. Kinking Ghoet rtiotiijraplw. Photographers, and especially ama teurs, have given much attention to the production of spirit photographs, and xnauy suggestions have been made as to tho best mode of securing effective pic tures. A prominent operator Btates that ho has obtained excellent results by set ting up tho camera and focus in the ordinary way on a person wrup;ied in a sheet or othur suitable covering and plac ing the clothed spirits lightly out of focus ujraiust a dark background, giving n short exposure a::d then cupping tho lens. If tho real sitter is then placed in tho center tf tho focusing tcreeu and given an ordinary oxposuro a material ized angel will bo visible ou thu develop ment of the photo. Pittsburg Di.-pdlc!i. IurriMoo or Voting I'l tmlntlcm. Between ISSO ami V&M Vhe eligible voting population in thu United States increased SJ per cent. Tho ratio of growth was smallest in Maine und Ver mont, mid largest in Nebraska, Mimic tola, Oregon, Florida, Kansas au l the new status. Florida increajed more largely than uuy ono of the southern Btates, and Now Jersey more largely than any of the northern states cost of the Mississippi. New York Hun. Tho Guruiuu l'lrlli Tutu. It ia usserted that the proportionate number of births in Russia is nearly double that of Franoo, whilo the Ger man population increases faster than that of any otlior country. Chambers' Journal, ...... . .... The Formation of HoaW M. Lagrange has commnnlcated to the Belgian academy a paper on the forma tion of bodies In tho universe. In this papor lie expresses the opinion that, be foro any expenditnre of work, tho quan tity of hnat of tho universe was nil, that the temperature was gradually raised above absolute zero nt the expense of work done by attraction, and honco tho formation of solid bodies must havo pre ceded that of liquids and gases; that, through tho gradual condensation of matter and consequent enormous devel opment of heat, the earth would attain, at least in tlw parts near tho surfaco, tho state of fluidity necessary to ita form and geological characters; then, its tho tem perature gradually roso with gradual agglomeration of matter, a very deiiRo atmosphere would form, with pressttro diminishing outward, and in a more ad vanced phase, tho temperature of this, uf ter reaching a maximum, would gradu ally diminish, causing liquefaction or so lidification of certain matters ut iirst vaporous, while other solid bodies might remain suspended in tho atmosphere Briefly, M. Lagrange, in elucidation of the basis of hU original and remarka ble theory, as thus set forth, declares that space is occupied by two substances, namely: Ono, attractive, which is mat ter properly so called, or material atoms; the other, repulsive, which occupies tho interatomic space, and from which re sults between nny two atoms a variable repulsion exercised at the surface of tho latter. Philadelphia Ledger. Vanning AVlliicmi n. A few evenings ago half a dozen men were sitting out in front of tho Capital hotel discussing various topics, whou Judge Yost, of tho supremo court, in telling an anecdote of a trial, remarked that tho witness yawned and ho know lie was lying. "How did you know?" was asked. "Well, sir, I have r.ecn witnesses lie and not yawn, but I never know one to yawn that ho was not telling a lie." Judgo Sims, tho member of the legis lature from Trigg, remarked, "Yes, I always know a witness is lying when he yawns." Senator Davo Smith said, "It is al most invariably tho case." Judgo Wall, tho senator from Mason, camo cp und corroborated the state ments of the others, and just then Judge Brent, of the superior court, joined tko group. "Whon a witness yawns ho is telling a lie, und he knows it." Several other lawyer. were appealed to, nnd all bore out the statements made. Nouo, however, could explain the phe nomenon. Judge Yost was tho only ono who had a theory, and that was that when a fellow was swearing to a lio ho could not face the music, and hU em barrassment found expression in yawns. Louisvillo Courier-Journal. ;ulnliic ly Proxy. Not long since, said the drummer, I was down in ono of tho ague districts of Indiana, and in front of my customer's store I saw a native sitting ou tho horso block. lie neemed to bo suffering aud I went to him. "What's tho matter?" I inquired. "Nothia much, uister," he replied with a wan smilo. "I'm jest a suttin hero in tho sun suakin." "Got tho chills?" "That's what, mister." "Why don't you take something for them?" "I do, mister. Tiiat is, Sary does. She takes all tho quinine for the family. Sary's my wife." That was a new form of woman's de votion, and I was somewhat surprised at its discovery. "Thmuleration, man," I exclaimed, "that won't help you any." "I guess yon'ro mistaken, mister," ho said, with stolid confidence. "I've had tho chills fer twenty -five years an they ain't killod me yit." Detroit Free Press. Cuatu l'.ruki'ti Down liy Street Clirn. Street cars iu Bombay ro mostly of American manufacture, and the pro moters of the street car lines uie Ameri cans. When it was proposed, not many years ago, to start such lines Europeans prophesied their fuiluroupon the ground thut such common public conveyances could not bo profitable in a caste ruled community. It was believed that the high casto man, who will not eat or drink from the vessel used by a low caste man, would refuse to ride in a public conveyance beside his humble brother. Iu spite of theso doleful prophecies the railways were built nnd equipped, and la! the high caste man complacently pays his faro and rides untroubled by the sido of any sort of man. Tho cheapness and convenience of the street cars were too much for cveu the hard and fast rules of caste. Chicago Tribune. A Young Chilli Vlf. 'Ao conversation had drifted to early marriages, aud Allan Thompson, of Dubuque, said: "Tho youngest wife 1 ever knew lived at Fairview, la. Her maiden name was Ella Hotchkis.s, und at the ago of eleven she was married to a youth of eighteen, whose name I can not now recall. I frequently saw her after her murriago playing with other children about the village, luaking mud pics, etc. Abuut u year after tho mar riage a little daughter a, tiny thing weighing but three pounds was bora to the youthful couple. The ladies of the neighborhood then persuaded tho child wife to don long dresses and qui: jumping tho rope in the street." iSt. LouLa Ulobo-Deiuocrat. A Military Doubt. "Did you see a boy about my size rouud tho corner?" a boy inquired of an elderly gentlaman who was passing. "Yes, I believe I did," euid the man. "Did he look ugly?" "I didn't notice." "Did he look scared?" "I don't know. Why?" "Why, I heard ho was round thero, and I dou't kuow whether be wants to lick me, or whether he's afraid I'm go ins to lick Lira. Wish I didl" Ex- j change. If You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task you impose even to the digest ion of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must "draw the line at lard," this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful vegetable substitute, callcd Q Vv COTTOjLENE O which if used in place of lard, permits you to cat pies, pastry, patties and such " good things " without fear of dyspeptic con sequences. There's abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas r.'.'.t r.s a trial for yourself. We iit'. ite it. For sale everywhere. Mode only jy N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and 133 !?. Delaware A7e.,Phlla. 'V5 .l.ar y jiJf'JZ l3 -ami f :nfTfij'ldnir Vcirni? Unm Tn Co. Irnt-i-'1 mi jittrlc't ui. I w.irketl n'i nih'Jn n-iHmjr f; t lnnl oxpucle'i V. 1 i-u.:ii !.. to liny An UIktpI .in! !niU "mall iirrtttiur hM. If I don't 'r .Tcll tin t, 1 will co tn v"i k n(T'iin at l tie litin:fi in vrhicS 1 m!e my numT. True V .! Shi 1 1 w in?ru't nd ilnrt yu. rondof? If we d-, ami ll yun Wfrk Imiu 'trii. flj-, yoa will in doo tinio '- iiY.eidlHiv ft it ll(ind mt'l t'lli'l ft ti-f?l. if yn with . t'm, run L i I iniL'il nt nr n w line uf work, rp inly Hiiii iiffiuruijly. t tlunn "f oi;iiir "jt, yv.vg vr o!d, nl In tufii owu Ln-nliiif", w!i:-ru7r !i"v liv. Any tiTi fiinUotiiawirk. Mt;yt"lmn. Wo tnmUfi vrv;iii't;. No rf-k. Yun cm Icviife yntir m:rn moment, orn'.l .''irtfma tt t'.nrr!c. X i iit.rcly iuw lo-i'i lrinc T.iii-t jrl'i! sue- t(ivirv wi'rkor. Hi".'iti-H-ri r fftrnin',- fi ',ni (n) JS1f I"; nl in.w;irK nnd mora t!or n hciooxpo rifKro W'o mi' fitriii!ii you Hiotmploytinrit wott'ot'liyo !' K V.. l Ulsiu an mru i-f mirvflnurt tliinii, rut hot-f In Hi.iiUer trn -t, n-i-l'.il. w-l'h cl'-i'if won-U r. irvnt pmn v ill riw:inl t"fry jrnlin: rioiiA work or, Ivrnvor yn ir., ml wlii'luv;- y.-n rto ilolne. yon nnt to kn"w jt'tout t'. v"nl Tiul t. .n t oiH-o. ii.day tminr. morh nonr l("t to yun. .No .itiu'u ti irtTilfin l.wro. rnt il'Tt.u will writs tu lis, f ill 'n.ilo all tiUin o Ton Kflin Adtlr. rCrjC IV. iiox. 'U.lt 4iuciiu:i ."ulue. Ill 0 N Wisely invested will snon dmib'e itself, and there are orter, as many elements of safety siirniuinlinj; a good nyinj; invest me:it as one thr.t pays small dividetuls. The earning capacity of eery investment is the foundation of dividends. The AtilS'W II0U39 rumi:hlr? CO., f Maine, Organized in lSi7, has )aiil its stockholder 9 semi annual dividends of 5 yet cent, each (10 per cent, a year) and is earning a handsome sur plus besides. It is a buy mid sell business and a saf; investment for all classes. The authorized capital is $1, 000,000, of which $570,000 has been ; aid in. To further in crease the business, ij'So.ooo of the Treas ury Stock is offered until March 15th, at par, IflO per share. Trice of stock will be ad vanced February iSih to take effect on above date. For full particulars addre.is the com pany, Uox 1218, B:stsn. Hassr or Portland, Us- Sclcntlflo America! 14 1 r mum mnwKtgm DBSION PATBNTS COPYRIGHTS, ato. For Information and free Handbook writ to MUNN A CO.. U61 BltoAUWAY, Maw York. Oldest bureau for ocurlnii patent! In America. Erery patent taken out bj tu U brought before ttia publio iij a uotica giTeu free of charge to tha Scientific Jlmmciw Inrccst ctrcnlatlnn of any scientific paper In the world, Hpleudldlr llltmtraled. No Uitelllrent ninn should be without It. Weeklr, A.'I.OO a tear; II.Sl) tlx raontha. Ad drew MtNfii CO, nuLitfiiEHd, 3U1 11 road war. New Vork. E. A. RAWLINCS. I'KALER tX All K2ncl(s of SIcat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hruns, rmeo;, Tongues, Bologiui, Free Delivery to all :irt.s of the town. MAIN STREET, BLCOKlSnURC, PA. ,pTH-., f't'll. (II . .r.r I. 1 (1 y .1,.!,., :3 ' t! MM. i rt ...t ...li ti nil. tt.r II i' ii ffV, V .J Vnli Hi.. . ...I ll.,:..,- tl. .,. (1. (.ut , t. L, i X ai " J 1 1-'",,v Oi'iiiC-ii. (V'i SliJv.""' " 1 ' I" in in jv. V I ' '" 1 " "'ii 'iii .1 in I... tin,, tiv. '"'I vff-. rl'",',"r -T'li'ii l miili nnU I.- X Wii,,i5,lilk. All i-i. MikIki IIM'i,, 1. " y i"'! Tl,.r. .Lin j.u. lin nl. Miit t1!rt,.vV,f ' 1 t'"1'1.'"' KA,V.iriMi!I.VI,.ri..,.l I'Vlt.fcyiV ' " " '.iii lii.r.. ..U,nv4. .i i k. -' .. 10.. .OI.1U..J, JU1. SOMETHINQ MEW. Tho Cpli-hrateil "ClniisB" Jli rail. Cake ami Vnring Knife iMiuiutiicturerk want uciiih in every locality to handle tlivae knlvoa. Hot thing in the market, l'rea ent amenta clear from f 10 to $1 Silally. bend tl.OU for ainulswb THf CUUtt SHEAR .0M rnsmuat,a HOW ,7 il w.- V(...'i .- -( : i f jf AQency for All A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.U- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW, Mr. Ent'j liuildinj, Court House Alley, ELOOMSIiURG, FA. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-I.AW, Post Office fiuilding, ind floor, liLOOMSnURO, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Wirt liuildins, 2nd floor, BLOOMSUUkG, PA. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORN KY- tT-l,AW, OTue 2nd floor Columbian liuildinj, DI.OOMSI'.L'KC. I'A. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAM AND SURGtO.V, BLOOMSIiURG, PA. Office over I. V. Harlman ft Sons' Stop. Residence, N. E. Corner Centre and Fourth Street. l;. FRANK ZARR, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Cl.itVs IJui.dln, cor. Mxiu and centre Sts., BLOOM SUL'KG, Pa. tS'Cun be consultci in German. W. II. RHAW'N, ATTOKN'r.Y-AT-LAW, OSce, corner of '.'hird and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. C. McKELVY, M. D., sOliCEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, Nuith side Main St., below Market, Bl-OOMSIiURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOM SBURG, PA. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Rock and Market Streets, BLOOM SBURG, PA. IIONORA A. ROBBINS, D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention given to the eye and the 6ltinj r,J glaksea. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTOUNEY-A T-LAW, Colutnbiau Ruildinj, 2nd I'.oor, BLOOMSBURG, FA. GRANT HERRING, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Uawlings' Building, 2nd I'.oor, BLOOMSBURG, TA. GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd lloor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRANK 1'. EILLMEYER, ATrORNEY-AT-LAW. Denllcr'a Buildki 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. F. HARTMAN RXPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Frenklia, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. York, of Pennsylvania. Htnovcr, at New York. Queens, of London. North British, of London. Office on Market Street, abore Main, No, 5. BLQOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGIIT & CO., WHOLESALE CROCERS. Tei, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Kloe, r'jjice, linarli Soja, Ktc, N. 11. Coriicr Se. on I ;.n 1 Aic!i ttcet, i';!!i.A!)i:i.; r:.. r.v CTTC.'rdrra mII I'-' i-i.c piCitpi : tteln-n. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. New York Life Insurance Co. 125,947,290.81 Surplus, 15,141,023.31 M. E. Edwahds, Agent. Oflice Sanitarium Building, (Successor to II. C. Cl.amberlln and I. Ed ards-) C'CUrANIES KEI'KESL'M'lvD. Klrt'mwm Fund, ot Sun Kmnclsco, (uHiitf Ouidi'ii, f I'hllrnU'.'lihla, Aiueiifun ceiitiul, ot M. 1,'iuln, Nin th llrlllsli oiid .lt:iv:u.n;i, 1 1 I.ou'!on nnd E liiiburu;, Kut'. I'. b. iirancU, .New ork tlty, Absuts. fJ,8iS,S8.(W Jl,lll.i'7MliJ f l,4r,IIBI.hl 3,43 l,St&t)2 LO8HE8 rHOMI'TLY ADJUSTED AND PAID AT THIS AGENCY. HWy. SALESMEN WANTED Town M I.M HV silit'K. Ve Kimv nit t lie leudliiit vurli-i li'H, botUiild and now. We rviliui all Hlm k thui (lira, und Knur, initio Hittlittui'llnn. lilhi'Nt wilary or coiiunls alon from the aturt. W rile tor lerina. 11. E. llookur co , Nunieryuiuu, HucUoster, N.Y. 11. T. wiiitk. . : WHITE & YObT, ATTOR NEYS-AT-I-AW Wirt Building, Court House Square. 1JL00MSBURG, PA. JOHN' M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE Of THE PEACE, Moyer Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, I'A. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCt AWD REAL ESTATE AGENT, I.ockard's Building, 2nd floor, Cornet Main and Ccntrset 4 MATTHEW McREVNOLDS, CIVIL ENGINEER. Office Second Floor, Postoffice Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Offli.e and Residence, Third Street, West f Market, near M. E. Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours every afternoon and evening Special attention given to the eye and tha Ctling of glasses. Telephone connectHM. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, OJSce, Barton's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior maaaet, and all work warranted as represented. TIKTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAUt, ky the uae-of Gas, and free of charge arntkoal teeth arc biaened. 4s 10 be open all hours during the duv. DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege. Oflice 2nd floor front, l.ockard's Build ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., I 'entistry in all its branches, Work guar anteed as represented, llther r.nd Gas ad ministered or electric vniKAioK and Local Anaesthetics vised for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when aitiricial teeth are inserted M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SrcCKSSOKS TO FREAS BKOWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bi.oomsiiukc, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Compan ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. 1LNAPP, VIRE INSUP.ANC'f:, BLOOMSBURG, V. Home, of N. Y.; Merchant', r.f 1'.'. -ar!i, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.; l',-;..iV, v.; Kcadin, I'a.j llernin Amevic.ui 'ns. (?.. New York: Greenwich ln&utuuce 1 .., 1 York; Jertcy City Fiie Co., jcr:, Cly, N.J. There old corjKna'.ions nr.: wc" n.u.-.-by an and fire te.stru, and have no-, 1 'fi had a loss settled by my ourt 11 i hjii assets are all invested in snlid securities, ait liable to the hazard ut lire only. Losses promptly and !unct!v I'djns i d fA paid as sooa is delr;niiiei':, by Ci-rL.tian !' iCnapp, Special Agent aud Adjuster, Bi.100. bur, Pa. The people of Columbia county sl'ivi'il patrouhe the agency where losses. 1.' ain, settled and paid by one of their c.vn i'.icuv EXCHANGE HOTEL, McCloskey S: Tracy, Proprietors. Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG. PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modem conveniences. CLYDE C. YETTER, FIRE INRURANCE AKD REAL ESTATE ACENT. BlOOMhbcro, Pa. Farm property a specialty. 4-22-Iy. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER NOV 13, 189i Trains leave Bloomsburg aa follows : (Sundajs excepted.) For New York, F-hllftrtMplila, Reading, rotta vIIIh, Tamnqua, et.e.. A 10, 11 3d a. m. For vi mii.in!port, T.45 a, m., 3.1s p. m. 6un day, 7 a. m ,4 p. m. For lianvllie ind Milton, T.45a. m., 8.1s, 11.10 p. m. Sunday, 7 ,!w a. in , 4.SK p. m. Fur ( afrtwlNja e.iu, 7.4S, H.-'ifi a. 01., 18 is, 6XW, t:M 11. p. 111. biindiiy, lO.sJl a. la. 1.03 p. m. For Kup'Tt MO. 7.45, 11.3ft a. rn.. )K,15 S.JIL sot), 11.80. 11.10, 11.35 p. tu. bundajr T.5S, io.ai sw m.. . 7.03 p ru. Trains tor )ilr;pisbrg Leave New York via nf Philadelphia T.4S a. m., 4.00 p. in. and via Kaston 8.45 a. m., 4.30 p.m. brave Tlilludelpbiu ll'.tw a. ni., 6.1K1 p. m. Leave lfeini,n 11.61) a. in. 7.51 p. in. Lave I'ot'sviile l'! 3o p. in. Leave TAinuqua 1.81 a. in., 9.38 p. m. Leave wtlliuniHi ort Ws. a,., i.a p. rn. Fun. flay, 8.00 a. in., 4.v5p.m. l.envcCutuwiwa t.iK R.M a. rn. 1.80, 8 19, S.10 ll.it p. 111. sitmlH', 7.4s a. m , 4.'. p ui. Le.vvt liupn,.s'l, 7.0S, tt SrT. 11.43 f. in., 1.87, R.S.T, .iii, u Si p. in. frUDtlaii, 7.M, J0.U a. tu. 4.S'J p. m. For Bait lmorf, WsHlilrarton and tho Wont TU B. SO. It. It., tl'roueb trains leave (Urard Ave BUP Station, I'titl.l. iP. K H. K. it.) H..VJ, 6.01, 1LM a. in., 3.5i'i, h.ii ?.U p. m. bucduys 3.50, bJJS ll.Cti a. Ui.. 8.51, B.4ii, 7. lfl p. m, ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Curstuut Street Wha boulb Street Wart. YOU ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays Fx prnx. ono a m., 9.ro, 4.m B.imp in, .M'. oiiiiiioilniiori, d.ttl a.c., MS p. m. Kundny Kxnii tg, d.ihi, a. in. AcciD.oauikm. 8.U0 11. in. and 4.M p. 111. tiHtiirnlnKr li'dvo Atlnntie city Depot, corner Atlai iln Bnd Aikftni-ns avHnnes, weekdftjK Kmir b, 7.W, 7 4 u.oo a. m. and 4.ro p. m. ' -c iiiuRHintioii. 8.10 a. in.. 4..'0. p ni. Minday Kxpre a, 4.011, p. ui. Ac!( n mcdrilou, T &Du. m. and 4.0 p. ui. 1. A .. WKIOARP, nANCOCK, l'rea. Uuu'i Majiager. (ieu'l f a as. AsA V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers