COLERIDGE. Iwc tbee pine like her In golden tory Who, In ber prison, woke and saw one daf Tho giitos thrown opcu-nnw the sunbeam piny. With only a web 'tween her and summer's glory; Who, when that web-o frail, bo transitory, It broke before her breath had (alien away, Saw other webs and others Hue for aye Which kept her prisoned till her hair was hoary. Those songs half sung that yet were all di vine Tlir.t woke Ilomance, tho (jiicen, to relicn afresh ad been but preludes from that lyre of thine, Could thy rare, spirit's wines have pierced the uiesli Ppun by the wizard who compels the flesh, But lets the poet iee how heav'n inn shine. ILeodore AVatts iu Loudon Alheuieuin. A SACRIFICE. Like Rasselus, tlio Atiyssinian, we Hvrd the leiluiy day "only to know tho ift vicissitudes of pleasure and rcposo." We wandi-reil "in jriiriU'ns of fragrance! aid slopt in fortresses of security," but like all pleasure seekers, we were now irear' of the. monotonous round of un ewntfnl days, and former delight h rew tale, Gentli Hrs. Gray and Miss IJjir lanil, the invalid whose thin, scarlet oheeks and lirilit eyes told too plainly ttie presence of the destroyer, tho quiet lector and the somewhat pompous major, with his little blond wife, made up our party. "Some one tell a story, please,"' coned the pretty blond, tossing aside "IWo Worship." "Who ever knew a live hero?" he laughingly asked. "I," promptly answered Mrs. Gray. "How delightful! Do tell us ubout Mm; who was lie''' "The only true heroism that ever came tinder my immediate notice," said the little woman, "was displayed by a hero of ebon hue a strong young Hercules, who, though rough and untaught, pos sessed a grand nature." "Yes," assented the sentimental ma jor. "Often among the humblest flow ers we find the rarest odors." "And." resumed Mrs. Gray, "among the busv workers, with harde:vd hands and toil stained faces, we find tr-eat i heart.-. During t!u lain vsr," she con tinued, "my father and brother were in the army, and the overseer being drafted into service my mother, my sister ami myself were compelled to leave our beautiful homo in tho city Hud go up the river to the plantation to lu inago as best wecov.ld the affairs of that place. "Our people were trustworthy and kind, so we had but little trouble. A few weeks after our arrival at tho plan tation our hearts were saddened by the death of a much loved servant. Rachel was her name. She had nursed my mother's older children, and we were ail Tery much attached to her. Rachel died suddenly, of heart trouble, tho phy sician said, and her little children were eared for by a good old granny. Albert, the husband of Rachel, was a iield hand and a reliable man." "Of what time do you speak?" "This was in tho sprin:; of The transmissifeMripi department was under the command of the Confederate General E. Kiiby Smith. Tho struggle oast of the Mississippi river had drawn from us tho chivalry of the great sotitlrwest; tho sons c:f Arkansas. Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas were scattreil 'from Gettys burg to Vickv'.mi'g. tul a diminished force composed of tho fathers and hus band was luft to meet tho gathering foe that threatened, with General Steele at Little Rock, and General Lanks at Alex andria, La. Tho conscript bureau had fleaned the fi-lds of the last of the bearded grain,' and nothing was loft but 'the flowers that grew between' the boys too young to go. "Then a new order came, and tho men slaves were impressed and sent to the shops as laborers and teamsters in the various departments, to till such places as they could, in order that for every slave so employed a soldier could be relieved and go to the front. Tho burden of feeding and clothing the army devolved upon the women of the south. Cheerfully and with untold sacrifices, did they do thr.ir part. Our peoplo did not escape the impressment law." "Excuse me, but whom do yon moan by 'our people?'" chirped the beauty from tho hammock. "Wo called our slaves 'our people,'" responded Mrs. Gray with a smile. "They were impressed into service and sent to Shreveport, La. , to work. Among the men was one who had been married only a year; he objected to leaving hia wife and baby. Jake was his name. While they were discussing the ques tion among themselves, Albert presented himself at the dining room door. " -Good mawniu, mistis, he said, dof fing his hat, 'an skuse me fo' 'sturbin yer brekfus, but I'zo nxin a favor dia mawnin,' '"All right, Albert. What is it? asked my mother. "'Yer see, mistis, as how Jake is 'presbe 1 along wid tudder niggers an Jake l.e got u likely wife an mighty antic b.)v.' " 'Weil?' "Albert hesitated and scratched his Woolly pate. "'1 know,' my mother said sympa thetically, 'I know all the circum stances, but am powerless. " 'I ain't blamin yer, mistis; de Luwd knows 1 ain't tr blatuin nobody, but I'd ruther go in Jake's place an let him htay wid hees wife an boy.' " 'Why, Albert!' exclaimed my moth er. 'You can't mean it! How should I get along without you? Think of the number of women and children to be provided for; the men left behind are too old and the boys too yountf to be de pended on.' " Tze reeommeinbrin all dat, mistis, but I knows what it is for a man an wife to be sipperated. Oh, mistis, de days all lonesome and de nights a year long. 'Tain't no sunshine for Albut here nor riowhar. Hit's all a dark shadder an do mooiishiue don't nigh tech Albut. No, mistis, hit's all trials an tribberlashius. Limine go, please, mistis. Let Jake stay wid hees wife," pleaded the earnest voice, half choked by sobs, " 'Unk Albort,' called my little sister, going to his side, 'would you really go away to save Jako from going?' " 'Yes, honey,' he replied, his sorrow ful eyes lighting up with a pleasant ex pression, as with his great black hand be stroked her sunny curls. 'Yes, honoy, Unk Albut ain't got iiuffla t' stay here fer. Jake got hees wife. Honoy, ax yer mndder t' lot old Albut go.' " 'Use your own pleasure, Albert,' at last consented my mother. " 'De Lnwd bress mistis!' ho criod as he hastened to the quarters. " 'Do Lawd sabo mistis!' echoed TJnclo Gabe, waving his hut as he leaned on his crutch. "They left us that afternoon, 100 tall, strong sons of 11am, of varying uges, from twenty to forty-five years, " 'Albert,' said my mother, '1 nrjst toll you before yon go that in Shreve port men dio nt tho rate of fifty a day. Often tho death rato is greater. Tho fever is terrible.' "Sho looked up into hia faco, hoping by this last appeal to disconrago his goiug. " 'Kain' he'p it, mistis; I spec' hit's 'bout ra nigh a routu to bobbin by Shrebepote as hit air by dis phmtashin. Albut ain't keerin, mistis, kazit do big white gates up yntnler's wide open waitin fer Albut; an, Lawd, Rachel's er standin jes' inside.' "'Roys!'" ho cried, turning to tho mnltitndo assembled under the oak3 on tho lawn. 'Roys, mind iui.sti.4 an do right an bo bidderble. Ro hones', boys. Don't go to cuttin up no disregynrdablo capers and pranks. Jes' whirl in an up an make do crap fer mistis. Nebber mine do cotton, but ten do cawn, Tlow deep, boys, nu don't lot do grass git da upper hand ' de crap.' " 'Movo on there! Move on, boys,' commanded their leader. " 'Goodby, mistis. Far' well, chillnn!' criod Albert. 'Gawd bress mistis!' '"Gawd brofs mistis!' cried a chorus of a hundred voices as they marched away. "In those turbulent times there were no established mail routes in our coun try; indeed tho receipt of a letter was qnito an event. For two mouths wa heard nothing of our men; then ono ran away from Shreveport and camo homo more dead titan alive. Of tho hundred who had ;ro:.e from cur plantation twenty-two had died. Albert had been do tailed on hospital duty, and beforo an other month had pafscd he, too, had given up tho burden of life. Good, faithful Albert! Though he lives neither in song nor story, his was as grand a horoism as was ever recorded; his Rachel waited just within 'the big, white gates,' and waited not in vain," Mrs. Gray had "tears in her voice" as sho con cluded her pathetic story. "We brush the skirts of martyrs and tread tho path with heroes, u:id arj all unmindful; but God noteth all, and will reward as surely as tho day followeth the dark night," reverently spoko the white haired rector as we sat silent and thoughtful. "And it's just as rear heaven by way of Silvaudale as home," murmured tho invalid, folding Iter light wrap closer about her, Mrs. C. C. Scott ia Ro mance, rrluiitlio Justice. I heard Rill Stono plead his f.rnt case. It was a rjooil many years ego more than twenty anyway. I do not remem ber tho name of tho judge, but a notori oua horse thief was up for trial on a charge of stealing cattle. As ho had no counsel tho court appointed Bill Stone to defend tho case. Stone took his man over to a window and talked to him for a few minutes, then unnouucod that he was ready for trial. "Wo plead guilty, your houor, to the charge against us," announced tho young lawyer. The court wasted no time in giving a verdict, for horse stealing was a heinous offense in those days in this part of the country, and condemned the man to fifteen years in the penitentiary. "Rut, judge, wo plead guilty!"' yelled Stone, expressions of amazement and disappointment alternating on his face. "Fifteen years," repeated the judge. "But, judgo, wo plead guilty!" re peated Bill Stone, raisiug bis long arms like windmills. But the jadgo vais ob durate. "If that is tho case," said Stono, "we will argno the case," and he forthwith started iu ujmm the defense. For thirty minutes he argued and pleaded with that eloquence that is characteristic of hint, and at the end of his harangue ho sat down and watched the effect of his words. The judge smiled and made the sentence five years. Bill Stone bad won his first case. Kansas City Times. runchlng Steel and Iron. According to a paper read before the Engineers' club, of Philadelphia, on tho proper limit of thickness to steel which may be punched, tho statement is made that the thicker tho steel the greater tho damage caused by such uu operation. Recent tests made to determine this matter are declared to indicate that punching injures steel les3 than iron up to, say, tliree-nuarterH of an inch in thickness, nt which point tho two ma terials are ubout equal in this respect, and beyond this point the value of bteel after punching decreases quite rapidly lid the thickness increases; in iron the percentage seems to bo much more con stant. 'i ho character of tho fracture after punching iu also found to be materially ullected by the thickness of the mato rial. In view of these circumstances, it is proposed to limit to one-half inch the thickness of tho metal subjected to ptiiiching, excepting in the cases of girders of more than iiity feet in length, when it may be nine-sixteenths of uu inch; in top cords and end posts, five- i-ighths of uu inch, and m shoes, pedes' tuls mid bed plates, three-quarters of an inch. .ew i.ork Sun. How lie Knew the llreed. Jimmy I wan walking iu the woods, when all at onoe I came ou the biggest kind of a rattlesnake. Pa How do you know it was a ruttle snake, Jimmy? Jimmy By the way my teeth rattled as aoon as I saw him. Texas Sif tings. AFTER FIFTY YEARS. A Woman's Chance Rwelpt of Tiding of Her Kin In Kamchatka, More than half a century ago WilHrtm Toltnan sailed on a whaling nhip bouud for tho northern seas. Tho ship was dis abled and put into Kamchatka for re pairs. Mr. Tolman was a master me chanic, and so well plotuiod wero tho inhabitants with his work of repairing the disabled ship that tho authorities of tho place induced him to stay. A few years after ho married a Rtiivian girl, by whom he had a dgjifthter mid two sons. When the daughter was eleven years old her father sent her to Amorira on a whaler in thargo of the captain. Tho fildp put into the port of New Lon don, Conn., and the captain sent word to tho girl's relatives in western Xow York, who came to New London by team nnd tool: her to their home. After ward she, with relativea, catno to Michi gan. Tho girl grew to womanhood, married nn Episcopal clergyman named Dunn, nnd settled down in Lawreiico, Kan. For fifty years Mrs. Dunn never heard n word from her parents in faraway Kamchatka. One day about n, yenr ago she chanced to speak to a Rtininn iu the streets of Lawrence, and was sur prised when tho Rnbjoct of tho czar said he onco knew William Tolman, her father, and two brothers, llo paid that Mr. Tolnmn was cluiwl, but that th sons wore alive, but very jioor. Ono of them, he told her, wtis a trapper. I lie ltuKKian gave Mrs. Dunn their address and sho wrote to them, sending them clothing and many useful pres ent;!. In due time rho got a letter from ono brother, tho first for over fifty years. Tho letter was posted around among tho relative;!. Y'et terday W. T. Hess, of this city, got a letter, written in Rus sian, front ono of the Tolman brothers iu Kamchatka. Not being a Russian scholar ho went out of his store to find mime one to translate it. llo espied a Rtroet fakir, and l:o asked him if ho could road tho letter. The fakir looked at it and replied, "Yes, i ir; it in Rus sian and from Kamchatka." llotrr.no latod tho letter for Mr. Res. "Here- is the funny part of the whole thing," paid Mr. llos.4. "Mm. Dunn learned of her relatives through a Rus sian on the street in Lawienco. Kan.. ami I had ono of l.er brother's letters tianslatfld by a Rc.ssiaa found on the troot in Grand Rapids. Tho William Tolman who sailed on the whaler was my uncle, for whom I was named. Fun ny how we get news from relatives sometimes," continued Mr. Hess. Grand Rapids Democrat. Her Only Thought. It was ono of tho days when the wind blows enddor.ly and sharply around the corners, when the dust whirls in clouds and tho air has a hard, cold dampness which goes straight through any coat except a fur one. Away up t.nvu on ono of tho wet teru avenues where cheap shops are ki pt ou tho ground iloor of cheap flat houses a woman stood by a window wii.li a baby in her arms. Her dress was shabby and so thin that Un wind went through it us through ;i sieve. Tho baby had a woolen frock and a worsted coat ami cap, and seemed to bo warm enough us ho burrowed upon the woman s shoulder and dug his bj.rawl ing little fingers into her eves. In tho shop window were disnlaved two kinds i f garments. On ono tiido wero women's woolen pt ttienalis and all kinds of heavy cotton underclothing, which looked warm und comfortable. But thid woman did not sse them, for she was looking on tho other side of the window, where wcrer.hown little knitted hoods and tippets of while, flossy stuff, and babies' mittens and babies'' shoes and babies' fancy cups, with ribbons in them. New Y'ork Times. Largo KUrtrle Locomotives. The most ixworl'ul electr tives yet ns.d aro two of the London Underground railway. Each loci tive, according to a description of Mr. Alexander hiemens, carries two motors, and the use cf all gearing is obviated by winding the armatures of tho motors ou the axles U the locomotive wheels. Tests of tho four motors beforo they wt fitted to their phveos gave from forty to fifty horsepower each for threo of them the other being much more powerful ami efficiencies of about Du hi 94 per cent. IacU locomotive fully equipped weighs 13" tons, and iU unloaded train weighs twenty-one tons, a full load beintr ninutv. six passengerc, The average power of eacu locomotivo requires a current of not more than fiftv amneres. nhh,,M(ri, in starting as much as Ma amperes must oe uaa. uuio stute Journal. l'our Metlimiii of Vic-servlng. Of the four principal manners of pre serving food iu ufo today drying and curing (tho latter term including salting, smoking and autiseptic process) aro not modern, while tinning uud freezing are entirely new. Timiin dates nominally from ISM, wheu Appert made tho first attempts at inclosing food in hermetical ly closed boxes, but a long course of trials and improvements had to be gone through beforo the excellence of today was obtained. Dried vegetables were introduced by Chollet in 1815, but the products of that period were miserable Iu comparison with those turned out now. Black wood'B Magazine. Figure About Snuff. It seems surprising to learn that twen ty ye urs ugo 4,000)000 pouuds of snuff per annum wero consumed iu this country. Much more astonishing is this circum stance that during the fiscal year ended July 1, Wd'i, 10,000,000 pounds of snuff were used iu the United States. Yet how rarely is it (bat one sees a pinch of snuff taken! Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Catering to the rubllu. Friend Why do yon dump all that dirt into your soap kettles? Soup Manufacturer If folks don't find the water dirty after washiu they think tho souuisuo good. New York Weekly. THE DEATH OF TOIVMY. Virginia llonpltalltjr Conld Vn IVo Il- rrpnrilctl Too Lightly. The outh has always boon known for its hospitality, and nowhere has this quality been more religiously main tained than in Virginia. Unfortunately tho war mado wid havoc with the Vir ginian's resources, but hid old time open lipurtedness lias tever altered. Some years ago a friend of mine trav eling in tho lower portion of that state stopped for a fow houra with, old ac quaintances and remained for tea. An occasion of this kind in Virginia calls invariably for tho favorite dish of the Bonth fried chicken. Alas! there was but one young chicken on tho place, and that ono a pet. It had been left nn orphan by its mother at a very early age, and, like Tip in Charles Pickens' "Great Expectations," had been brought up by hand. Tho children called it Tommy, and wero very fond of it, whilo Tommy in turn was attached to tho children. Tho matter was a very serious or.e, nnd a family consultation was held. Virginia hospitality could not bo lightly diwegarded, and it was derided that poor Tommy must become the sacrifice. My friend cf course knew nothing of the tragedy that was being enacted for his comfort, ami when tea was served ivgarded tho plate of nicely browned chicken with contemplative joy. Soon, however, ho becamo awaro that something vr.s amiss. An air of silent sorrow pervaded tho little family group usuaJly so gay, and tho children took nothing on their plates. The chicken was passed, but with the exception of my friend no ono partook. Selecting a juicy looking drumstick, ho fixed it with his fork, and cutting off a choice bit conveyed it to his mouth. At this thero was a sudden and lx.irt breaking howl from one of tho little boys, "Oh, mamma, mamma, he's eating up our Tommy!" Thereupon tho other children mingled their voices in a wild wailing, und the older members burst into uncontrollable laughter iu which, as the truth dawned npon him, my friend joined. Then there camo explanations, more laughter and tears, and adjustments all around. Root Tommy could not bo restored to life, but he wai buried under a big apple tree with appropriate ceremoni Al bert R. Puino in Harper's Young Peoplo. A Iluil r 11 ro Make u VI.lt- A very singular story is told concern ing tho vagaries of on 3 mtu-s of globo lightning. A tailor in tho Hue St. Jacques, in tho neighborhood of the Vui do Grace, was getting his dinner ono day during a thunderstorm when bo heard a loud clap, and soon tho chimney board feil down, and a globo of lire as big as a child's head came out quietly and moved slowly about the room at a small hiiglii a'oovo the iloor. The spec tator, in conversation afterward with M. Rabbinet. of tho Academic des Science.-;, said i: looked like a good sized kitten rolled r.p into a ball and moving without t'howiiv; it.i paws. It was bright und shining, yet ho felt no sensation of heat. 'I i.o g'obu camo near his feet, but by moving them gently aside be avoided the contact. Alter trying several excursions iu dif ferent directions it rose vertically to tlio height of his head which ho threw back to prevent it touching him steered Inward a hole in the chimney above tho Mantelpiece, and mado its way into tho Hue. Shortly afterward "when ho supposed it had had time to reach the top," the tailor said thero was a dreadful explosion, which de stroyed tlio upper part of tho chimuey anil threw tlio fragments on to tho roofs of some adjoining buildings, which thoy broke through." Chambers' Journal. A TUoorj- About Miui'h Heard. Thero is a theory favored by tho disci ples of Darwin that tho beard is merely tho survival of a primitive decoration. Man, according to this view, was orig inally as hairy as the opossum itself, but as be rolled down tho ages bo wore the hair off in patches by sleeping on his side and sitting against a tree. Of course the Lair of the dog is not worn off in this way, but a groat theory is not to be set aside by an objection so trifling. By und by our ancestors "awoke to the consciousness that they wero patchy and spotty," aud resolving to "live down" ail hair that was not ornamental they with remarkable unanimity Eoem to have fixed on tho eyebrows, the mus tache and unfortunately, as the self scrapers mostly think tho beard as be ing ull that was worth preserving of the primitiYe covering. English niustrated Magazine. Snap Shotg at Royalty. King George is to Aix what the Prlnoo of Wales is to Homberg. He is remarka ble for extrenio assurance, tempered with reserve, aud wears his btit slightly ou tho side of bis bead as he strides along the streets, looking straight at people-as if to invite them to got out of his way. no is nn habitue of the casino and tho cardrooms. On alighting from his carriage yesterday a number of pho tographers ran up to take snup shots at him. S.-eiug this the king good naturedly stopped and "stood lire," turning his faco toward them. On returning to his carriage when tho visit was over ho did the same, saying aloud When ho thought they ought to have done, "Cu y est" (It's ull right, i.i it uot?) a remark that elic ited great laughter. London News. Tliicu Vlens of Mart. M. riammaiion, tho French astrono mer, regards it us very probuble that the dark areas of Mars are water und the bright ones land. Professor Schaeberle's observations with tho greatest tele Bcopo iu the world (the Lick) under tho best possible conditions, luud him to pre cisely opposite conclusions. Mr. Brett (tho English artiht astronomer) doubts if land und water exist on Mars at all, and gives good reasons for deciding that tho planet is in a heated state as we sup po) Jupiter to be, for example. Pro- fir.r Xi-Si ill J. lull in Furauu RAILROAD TIME TABLE JbLAWARK LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NOHTH. 4.M. r. M. A.M. P. M. NoRTttCMBRRLAND 6 JO 1 bO ('nmeron 0 8 , 0 'liulAHky A 4 ft M Panvlllo (1 IH u 10 am t'aUwlHsa 7 t'S it l 10 to 05 Hupert 7 1 t HI In 44 IM lUoouutburg 7 so a M li) 4tf ivu Espy TW II 41 .... A Ito Lime UUc 7 34 N 41 Willow drove 7 MM II M 4rt Hrlnrcrfek 7 41 .... . . AM Berwick 7 4S S 01 UN A Sit liPActi Haven I 64 s in 11 18 7 n-J Htek's rrry Sen 8 17 ... 7 in HhlcVHblDiiy Sin )i 118ft 7v llunioek'B RUI 3 "0 ... . 7 Hi Milllllcoke Sill H 411 114V V 3D Avondcln S."0 s M . 7 4:1 Plymouth 8 :ii ami il M 7h l'lyinoutli Junction 8 44) 4 mi KlngK'on 8 4' 4 on mm T M Ufiinett... I" 4!) 4 OS 1UM tti M.iltby PM! 4 Vi .... bU7 Wyoming 8 r,ll 4 17 IS 13 8 II w em fiitston w m ia 8 17 I'lttston li oh 4 -m ft Dnryrn .. IV 4 at 8 w LAokAWiiatut 9 Ifl 4 17 .... 8 V TnUorvlllu v!fi 4 iv 85 8 41 Hellevtin 9?,l 4 Ml .... 8 47 HCHAMTON W.'l.'i 4M 1!MS 8 'K a. u. r. nr.. m STATIONS. MH'TU. A. M. 4. M. r. ft. r M. RCRANTON A00 9 W) 1 ! A 1)7 lielievnp A or DBS Taylorvlile e in loin) 141 M7 L.i'kuwannu a is lo(7 IM )4 Durea Si 10 M IU A-J 1'iltHton '.8 1011 sen a. n Wont I'ltt.stOO A An 10 Ml S OA A :S Wyoming... A 40 10 KS 8 11 A 41 Maltby A 44 10 Heunett. 8 48 l3-. SID AM) KlnuKton AM 10S.' stt A 55 Plymouth Junction A 6m low S .... I'lyniotit li 7 m 1041 118I 7 ut ATOnilniB 7 0 111 18 IM 7 07 Nnntlooke 7 14 invt 4J lis Hunlnrk'A 781 10 Ml 2 M 7 SI Hliickfthlnnjr 7 81 linn got ?) Hick's pvrry 744 11 8 17 7 41 Heai-li Ilavoa 7H4 11.13 gas 7 47 l'erwick 8 0J 11 40 8 : 7M MrtarCrei'fc SIM ... 8 10 ... Willow (4rovi 81.1 11 Nt SJlpROi I.tmelldie 817 11 Ml 8.M fnti K'lr-y 8S4 l'JM 8 NS 8 li HlomTwburg 8 81 IS 111 4 i 8 18 lilipnrt. 8 87 H18 4 IS 28 Pafnwlswi S4'l 1V8 4 l 8 iM Danville 8 57 IS 37 4 '8 8 4.1 Chulasky llo3 4 44 .... Cameron 0 07 1J4A 4 Bl 8 M NOBTni'MBIKI.AND 1 (0 B 06 B 07 a. if . r. w. r. m. m Connection at Hnnert with Philadelphia Headlnar Kallrond tnr Tamanewl, Taman, tt'll amsnort, Minhury, Pnttpvlllo, etc. t Northumberland with . R. niv. p. H. K, for Harrlxbun;. Ioek Haven, Emporium, Warren, Corry aud Erie. W. P. HALLSTEAD, Oen. Man . tioranton v. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. A E. R. K. D1V. AND N. C HT Incited May se, iu. Trains leave nundf KA8TWAUD. 11:45 a. m. Train 14 (Ihilly except Sunday) tor narrlHbtinr nr.il Intetmedl ne utatloin nrrlvtair at Philadelphia 3:00 p. m. ; New York 6:W p. m.j painiiHi-i-, .i:iu p. tu.; wusuingiun 4:311 p. m,, cohnt-etlhjf at l'Mluilt'lphla lur All hea Sho- pontic i-iiKsfiitrer unarmm 10 I'ntiauetpni baltluioro. IMrlor cur to Phllailelplna. 1-55 p.m. Triitn 8, (Dally exi-etit Sunday.) for narrlaburtf and Intermediate xtillona, arriving at Philadelphia at A:50 p. in. : New York, :35 p. m.; Kultlniore A:45 p. m. ; Wanhlnvtn :15n. nj. Parlor cars to Plil'adelnhla and Duasencer coarhes to Philadelphia and Unit linore. a.Y.- p. in. 1 r-oii 11 iiaiiy rxceni sunoiy roi Ilarriaburir nnd Intermediate niilnt.o. nrrlvlnr ut Philadelphia 10:55 y. m. Kaltinioro lo.-40 p. ru. Pu8eiiL'er co-u-li to l,hlladelti'ln- p. in. Train ii, (Daily.) fi.y lUrrla'-ure una nil Intermediate dtnttoim, arriving nt Phtl.idel uhlit 4:25 a. 111.: New York 7:in h. m. Pulluiau MmnHiiK ear from ll.inlirmnr to I hlladululila und New Y'ork. I'hlladeiphi 1 piiwngerscan r 11m In in iimpcr timll.-it orbed until 7 a. 111. Mi ni. (Dally,) fnr llnrrlslmrtf nnd lntr mediate nation, arriving at l'lilliulelplilati:.0a uu, ie ui 1. v.-w u. iu, iiHiiunore frvU a. iu. Waai'tnirlnii ":;kla, 111.. Pulllii.ui leeil!ii? dm to Philadelphia and panscntfT coiu-bea to .Phila delphia and liultiuior. 4:1s a. iu. 1 1'liiti in (nutty,) ror uarrnours ami ltit'Tinedlatrt HtatloiiH arriving ut haul more -:45 a. 111. nnd WiiNhlim'ton 10:08 a. m aod l'tJLlnian skt-iiliiL' cars to Paltlmoru. WaiiilUif ou, iuid PasBi nsi r coaches to lialilmore. w r. tvaki. 8:n-l a. m. Train 'J (Dally except, Knnd iv) tir Cniiatidul','ua, Koilie.ster, lluflalo and NK' .ra Falls, with Pullniuu Blopplug cars uud pu-wn-Kur coaoui-s to hoclipstcr. 5:10 a. m 'lYaln 8 (Dull,) for Trie. Canan lil. (rua and Intermediate stations, Hochester, ttuf titio und Niagara r'alla, with Pullniuu palntf cars and pabseuyer coaches to Krlo aud ltoeiiea. ur. :58 Trln 15 (Pallv.l for Lock llavon and lntermodlute Ftatloiig. 1:85 p. m Train 11 (Dally except PuncHy) for Kane, CanandMgua and Intermediate stations, HocheHter, Bnflulo, nnd Niagara Kails tt.u through passenger conches to Kane aud Kocheo ter and Parlor car to Hoeliegwr. 5:80 p. m. Train 1, (Dally except Nunda) Fenovo, Klmlra and Intermediate stations. :i 4p. m. Train 91, (Dally,) tor Wllllamapo. and Intermediate biatlona. TOPOUGH THA1NS FOR 81'NBURY FROM TDK KAST AND SOUTH. Train 15 loaves New York, 18:15 night, Phila delphia 4;80 a. in., Baltimore 4:40 a. ui., Harris burg, 8:10 a. ia., dully arriving at Bunbury U:5 a. m. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a, m., Washington 7;50 a. m., lialtlmore 8:45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at tiunbury, 1:86 with Parlor cr from Philadelphia and passen ger coaches from Philadelphia and Haltlmore. Train 1 Leaves New York V:(K) a. m , Philadel phia 11:4 ) a. m., Washington 10:50 a. m., Haiti more 11:45 a. tn , (dally except Sunday) arriving atminbury A:ao p m. with passenger coache from Philadelphia and Ralllmore. Truln si leaves New York 00 p. m., Philadel phia 4;'i5 p.m.. Washington 8:-j5 p. m., Baltimore 4:30 p. in. (Dally) arriving at Kuuhury :05 p. in. "'hrougu Parlor oar froui Pbllad'.lphla. wet-It days. Train 9 leaves New York A:8o p. m., Philadel phia V:) p. in.. Washington 7:10 p. ra., Baltl. more 8:4& p. ui., (Dally except Haturda.v,) arrlv. lng at nunbiiry, S:04 a, m. with fullmaiiHleepUig curs and passenger coaches from Washington aud Haltlmore. Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 p. m.. rUltadnl. plila ll:o p. m., Washington I0:0 p. m., Haiti. morelliKo p. m., (Dally,) arriving at Hunhnry 5:10 a. m., with Pullman sleeping oars from Philadelphia, Washington and Haltlmore and poBsouger coaches from Philadelphia aud BalU more HUNBURY HAZLETON, ft W!LKERARRB KA1LHOAD, AND NORTH AND Vi JtaT H11ANCQ RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves sunlniry in:ii a m. arriving at Bloom Perry 10:18 a. m Wllk'-s Barro 14 10 u. Ui, Bazleton 1S:15 p. m., Pottsvlllo l.vs p. in Train 11 leaves sUnbur 5:3.1 p. m. Brrlvlng at Bloom Kerry : p. ui.. Wllkes-Barre l;iio p. ra. Ilar.leton 7:5" p. m. Pousvllie ;( u. m. Train 8 leaves 'A llkes-nairo 7: a. m. Potts, vllle :00 a. m., Hialetou 7:l a. in., arriving at hleom Kerry 8:47 a. m., Nunhury :40 a. m. Tln 10 leaves Pol tavlllu t;io p. in. Ilazleton 8:04 p. m. WllkeBarre8:ia p. in., arriving at bloom Ferry 4:81 n. m., suubury 5:15 p. m. , HLlNDAYTKHlNS. Train 7 leaves sunbury ln.oo a. ni., arriving at Bloom Kerry ln:4s a. in., Wllkus-ilnrre l:K a. m. TrBln SH leaves Wlikes-eario5:!0 p. m., .Trlv. lng at Bloom Perry 8:311 p. ia suubury 7:30 p. m. til E. PUUll, v i. R. woiH). Oen. Manager. ueu. Pass, Agt. B LOOMSBUlW & 8ULLIVAN R. R Taking effeol JloNDAY. NOV. 17. in. KOVTU. NORTH. i,,n...... Ar- Ar- Ar- Lv. Lv. L ... STATIONB. t. M. r. U. A.M. A.M. p. m. r. u. iiioomauurg,. e lib is 10 1 ia h 85 s s 6 .-'" "ireri o is yt 04 7 07 8 4 ( 43 trondal mm A 16 IS 0 1 7 04 8 45 8 45 laper51ill....M,. 8 tw 11 S A 58 HI II M UglitBlreet A 05 11 4 e 53 M RA Orangevllle A 67 11 88 t 48 9 05 8 IT J'Oi ks 45 11 vi 6 83 V 15 8 17 Zaner's 5 44 11 24 A 8n V 80 8 SO tltlllwater ft 87 11 IS A 85 9 87 8 85 teuton ft 8 11 08 A 1ft 87 ft 98 Bdsons, ft 88 11 0( 11 41 a 88 Coles (.'reek, S 80 11 OS ft o 8 44 8 'i Hugarloaf, I 15 11 57 ft ng 9 48 a 48 Uubacha, ft 19 1 0 54 ft 00 V 58 8 AO Central. 1 08 10 48 ft 51 10 03 4 00 jualkou Cll ... ft UO 10 40 ft 60 10 10 4 OS Lv. Lv, Lv. Ar Ar. PHILLIPS'. 1 The shade of a parasol is a vcj'ij acceptable, thin in the summer months, lut the. j-( pit fat ojf of 1 Vi ilijs' caf a n d lia h cry cannot be thrown in Hie shade at any time the year round- Bread and cakes fresh every day. Y'e arc sole agents fir Tenncy's Jin a candies: Ice Crea m a liuays: Ca tering for parties and weddings a specialty. Special terms to regular boarders iu the Cafe. M. M. PHILLIPS & SON. fil.OOMSBURG, PA. AND SHORTHAND INSTITUTE Ilnok-keeplng, Crmmercl.'il Law, Memigraphv, Tjpe-wrltlng. Penmanship, Arithmetic, and all brunches leading In n I Inn iik1i business edura llnn. A ptMiitiiil luMilutloi-, prepar ing Its pupils for noci'iHS In lutiew. Terms moderate. No churg" for dltiiatlonii. Write for catalogue. N. A. .Miller, Pres l Klml ra, N. V. DR. BANDErTS 1EGTR5C BELT UTtJTfATIKTf- ?T -cWITH tLtCTfil MA6RtTI0 SUSPENSOfiT. IMPKOVEMEHTS. TTIil ear with oat neilUloe alt WalrMt MiaKIng frm vtirtaitttlcn of brill, Brrv forc. i4e or lbllerrtia. ca taiutil eihsuBtton. dmlnt, lici, otrvooi dtllitv, lrt IcKDi'tf, Unguor, rbeutuktuu, kldnvf, llvir and binl r em rikiuta, lm back, luubao, acutiea, gcntral tll-bMlih, eio. Tt.n pioetrie blt eontfttnt Wundrrful laipr(tiiarala ui r all ctliera, and f eurriit that It luitautlj UU bj tha wnttr em forfrU i&.Omi.tH), oi will ror all of tha abova dUrn rr mo p4T. Tboutanda biT bea aurvd tr tbl marvaluui imrndon tfur all oihrr reniMin rtird,and w gia tiutv iirr-U of icitlmeDlali ia itiU ami vtry ofacr tate. I ur J)cwrril Iniproved KLK( 1 KU' M?PWrKT U tti fr"ttt boon crr eflurtd wk rote: Ki:R nil IULL IliLT. lUallii tad Vitrormit Htrrmrth iaH4TKkU la 10 to Mt P4TS. Bid for Urga llluttrRlcd banpklcu. taitd. (raa Ly Dial!. AdlrfM No. 3 Id Broadway. NEW YORK. iw m mm. Makes now the finest Portrait s and Crayons. Is having hii Gail.-ry remodled and titled up in fine style, and the only first class north light in the county. 12 CABINETS $1.00. in Also having a wagon on the road fitted with the latest improvements for taking in views, Portraits and Tintypes, will call at vour door without extra churce. Reserve vour tihotos as we carry a full line copying samples till we call at your place. Ircp U3 ft postal earl and w will sot a iay to ca'.l on yon. Gallery Main St., next to S-'t. Elmo Hotel, BLOOMSBURG, PA. lfr?at.Ti "" wi'".' " "" '" "'"II-. Atu. IU.. ho.,k. Wa?i Jl-"J 1,1 "v,'ry county for our "Lnoice Nursery Stock uud newvarletleslif SEED POTATOES. Salary or eominls.slon. -Steudy employment, head fur terms. HOOKER, CROVER & CO., Nurserymen und Seedsmen, Koi heHU-r, N. V. , HAIW BALSAM rirsiura ..j Ih.hhi-.u, iho hair. lroiiHiktf m lujiurluiit gr.,wtli Hkvvt Puilu ltnaluio ()ry lr to 11 Youtliful Color. lAirta CKlp diM-M- lilr Ittiliug. Wo.n(t SI lll llruiitl J,n,.fCon?umPtlve"' Feetoloiii h n'i. ''.UMiUK ilira.,liuulil u i-.rkui ' iiur J? . ll'u"",""'wor,l-''l.'li. Weak Iaiw, IKbiiay.ln aiuiuu, i.iual. wtrnkimaa, lU,ouiiialiun ai.iil'a.u. Jc ti. HINOERCQRNS. Th. only uratun-firCnnu, all jwia. Al.a,, 4iliui wy, jju, (l i,tb(tlM, THE AGENCY FOR OUR GOODS !5 "''""'wunrif, and vleliilty Is ood for T W ,?iw ;1'.'1'1V..mi a year to nn naive Ufc'uuv. Address ut onc-e, NAUl.M.li.l.VNNi 5IABB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers