rrriri i'f t'cwM Cmn( mindl anvihlng, ii.iVLLL O l.u.nj rcatff. Pric 0 cants. hook Mere I Do you w.'mt a Do yon want nn 1 1 ' '. iir iia. i ii P i Do you want a t '- .at i W T aT- j AW IT " Uo oti want SHEET If ho, do not penJ your mon ey away from home, but deal with a reliable dealer right here, who will make things right, if there is an thing wrong. For anything in this line the place to go is to Saltzer's. Ware-rooms, Main Street, be low Market. Tho Bast Burning Oil That Can to Mado From Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not moke the chimneys. It will not char the W'A. It has a high lire test. It will not iplole. It is ore-eminently a family safety il. We Challenge Comparison with am other illuminating oil made. We stakejour Reputation,as Refiners upon the statement that it is Mo Best Oil iix.'tiii. world. ask your dkalekjfor. Crown - Acme h AtU&tic Refining Co. BLOOMSBURG STATION, BLOOMSliURG'.PA. 5j ratify m I I LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS. Thfdr Mrninrnhln Mentlng In He Witt, llllnnla. Romo timo in tlio latter part of July Mr. longlam began his regular ram pnitfn in DoWitt, that being a ntrong lltiehanan county, Colonel Thomas Knoll having organized tho Danito party I hero in opposition to Mr. Doug las. We wroto Mr. Lincoln that, iuas much oa Mr. Douglas was to Login his regular campaign there, ho hail bettor eomo and hear him ; and on tho mom ing of tho day tho meeting was hold Mr. Lincoln canto to Clinton. There was an immonso crowd for a country town, and tho peoplo wero very much excited on tho fmbjnct of politics. (u tho way to tho grovo Mr. Lincoln Mid : ' I havo challenged Judge Doug las for a discussion j what do you think of it?" I said: "Tho question is al ready settled, but I approve vonr judg ment in whatever you do." Mr. Dong las spoko to an iranieuso audience and made one of tho most forcible political speeches I ever heard. Ho spoko over three hours, in tho course of which ho took occasion to reply to Ma Lincoln's Springlleld speech without reference to tho "default " which ho said Mr. Lincoln had sought to make against him. As ho progressed in his arguniont he became very personal and I suid to Mr. Lincoln : ' Do you supposo Douglas knows you aro hero ?" "Well," said ho, "I don't know whether he does or not ; he has not looked around in this direction, but I reckon tho boys havo told him I am Lore." When Jndgo Douglas finished there was a great shout for Mr. Lincoln. Ho stepped on tho seat very much exeitod, and said : " This if) Jndgo Douglas' meeting. I havo no rifc'it, and, therefore, no dispo M'ion to iuterfere, but if you ladies and gentleman desiro to hoar what I have to pay on these questions, and will meet me to-night at tho court house yard, I will try and answer tho gentleman." Mr. Douglas was in tho act of putting on his coat, and turned in tho direction of Mr. Lincoln. Hoth beeamo poised in a tableau of majestic power. Tho pceno exhibited a meeting of giants u contest of great men and tho situation was dramatic in the extretno. Lincoln inado a speech that night which in volume and force did not equal the speech of Judgo Douglas ; but for sound and cogent argument it was superior. Negro equality was tbon tho bugbear of politics, and tho Itopuhliean party was defending itself against these charges of the Democracy. Mr. Lin coln suid in his speech : Judga Doug las charges mo with being in favor of negro equality, but to tho extent that ho charges I am not guilty. Y,at I am rnilty of hating servitude and loving freedom ; and while I would not carry tho equality of races to tho extent charged by my adversary, I nm happy to confess before you that in somo things the black mnn is tho equal of tho white man. In the ri;,'ht to eat the breW his own hands havo earned he is tho equal of Judge Douglas or nuy other man." When he spoke tho last sentence ho had stretched himself to his full height, and as lie reached out his hands toward the stars that still night, then and there fell from his lips one of tho grandest op pressions of American statesmanship. Lawrence Weld on. Cnre of the l"yt'lrlit. In a recent lecture by Dr. L. Webster Fox upon tho eyesight, he urged tho need for the closo observance of the fol lowing vaiuab'.o rules, which it will bo to eveyoun's advautago to practico : "Avoid sudden changes from dark to bril'iaut light ; avoid tho use of stimu lants and drugs which nfl'ect the nervous Bystein ; avoid reading when lying down or when mentally and physically ex hausted ; when tho t yes fool tired rest thorn by looking at objects at a long distance ; pay special attention to tho hygiene of tho body, for that which tends to promote the general health auts beneficially upon the eye ; up to 40 years of ago bathe the oyes twice daily with cold water ; do not depend upon your own judgment in selecting spec, tacles ; old persons should avoid read ing much by artificial light ; be guarded as to diet aud avoid sitting up late at night ; after 50 bathe tho eyes morning and evening with water so hot that you wonder how you staud it ; follow this with cold water, that will make them glow with warmth ; do not give up in doHpuir when informed that a cataract is developing ; remember, that in theso days of advanced surgery it can be re moved with little or no dauger to vision. " I'avi'imtnU of Jerusalem. The principal pavonieuts made in Palestine are in Jerusalem, and it is only within recent years thoy havo been constructed in accordance with any. thing liko modern requirements. Tho superior aud massive lloman pavement:) over two thousand years old and still in fair preservation, aro hero not taken into consideration. Tho material for Btreots is stone, cut about tho size an ! shape of ordinary bricks or u little larger. This is laid in sand, the lnn.sf and narrow sido up. Tho stone used i i tho well-known Jerusalem marble. Tho cost varies from one to two dol lars per square yard. Tho foundation is almost invariably the rubbish of tho ancient city which has accumul.ilcd during centuries. KiiKi-avlnga of Animals. In former days, when gems wero engraved with animals or reptiles, each bad its own signification. A serpent iudicuted wisdom, and with its tail in its mouth it symbolized eternity. Tho owl was reflection not wisdom, as is commonly thought. Bacchus engraved on a gem was often accompanied by a parrot, representing tho loquacious dis position of the inebriate. Women com monly wore stones engraved with soor pious, spiders or other poisouons thing) as a protection against liko objection ablo croutures. WASHINGTON'S CLOTHES. A lttr to Tailor OItph Nnmn InVn of tlw Oninrnl'a Mmaiirrmnnta. The gentleman who brought forward tho following communication, says the tSfirlorint Art Journal, had not only tho original letter in his possession, but was also the owner of the "measure," com posed of stiff paper carefully sown to gether, and with tho marks written up on it in the General's handwriting. It was sent to tho tailor through Washing ton's agents, presumably "Cary Co., merchants." It is notable for the same exactitude and precision as tho more important matters which tho General had connection with, and it is invalu able as giving the absolute condition of his physique in tho vear of its date: Y.N.iiMA, ViCtlt April, 1703. Mr. liAWKHNcis: 1?o pleased to send me a geiitorle suit of cloaths, made of super fine broadcloth, handsomely chosen: 1 should have enclosed you my meas ure, but in n general way, they are so badly taken hero that I am convinced it would bo of little service; I would have you, therefore, tnke measure of a I'entleman who wears well mado cloaths of the following size, to wit: 8ix feet high ami proportionally made; if any thing, ratiier slender t'hnu thick for a person of that hcighth, with pretty long arms and thighs. You will tako care to make tho breeches longer than those you sent mo huit, and I would lmvo you keep the measuro of tho cloaths you now make by you, and if any alteration is required in my next, it shall be pointed out. Mr. Cury will pay your bill. I am, sir, your very obedient humble servant, Geokop. Washington. Note For your further government and knowledgo of my size, I. have sent tho unclosed, aud you must observo yt, fromo yo coat end to Xo. 1, and No. 3 is yo sizo over yo breast and hips, No. 2 over tho belloy, and No. 4 round yo arm, and from ye breeches end. To No. a is for waistband; b. thick of tho thigh; o, upper buttonhole; d, knoo band;o, for length of breeches. Therefore, if you take measuro of a person about 0 feet high of this big. ness, I think you cr-n't go amiss; you must take notice that tho enclosed is the exact size, without any allowance for scams, fee. G rouge Washington. , To Mr. Chas. Lawronco. Taylor, in old Fish street, Loudon. As Washington was thirty-ono in 1703, his height, as ho states it viz: 0 feet is apparently at variance with tho popular belief that he was C feet 2 inches, but it may be that some pecul iarity, either of his length of limb or of his body, caused him to tell his tailor to measure a gentleman of only 6 feet, as sured that by some difference on hia part from other men he may have ex actly tho corrected difference. lie was so correct in all his directions that this seems tho only elucidation of tho dis crepancy. riifMiomriinl Artlatn. Tho most unpromising tools become veritable divining rods in tho hands of genius. Washington possesses an nr tist who models bas-reliefs in lard and bust ) in butterino. His studio is in ono of tho city markets. Tho way ho en tered upon his artistic career was en tirely by accident. It is his custom to pile lifty or sixty pounds of lard upon his counter, and ono day ho carelessly picked up a knifo and carved a bas-relief portrait in the side. It was merely an ideal head, drawn at random, but possessing such merit as to attract con siderable attention and custom from tho marketers. Since then, our sculptor has coiitinuod his experiments and de veloped considerable skill in manipu lating his novel material for modelling. His tools aro ordinary carving knives, with which ho chisels out in rough somo ideal faco. The features are af terward molded und smoothod by tha fingers the warmth of which renders tho lard plastic. When this has been done to the artist's satisfaction he dips his fingers in iuo-water, which chills and fixej the features, ut the same time im parting a marble-like gloss to the bust, and showing almost translucent in tho electric light. A crowd generally sur rounds tho sculptor as he works, and his productions have become a standard attraction to the market. This case is not a solitary ono. From time to timo artists of an eccentric typo surprise tho world with the erratic exhibitions of their genius. Two hundred years ago, Joanne Koerten attracted much atten tion by her skill in cutting. All that tho engraver accomplished with the graver, this young girl atl'ected with her scissors. She executed landscapes, marine views, flowers, animals and por traits of people of such striliiug resem blance that she was for a timo quite the wonder of Europe. She used white papers for her cuttings, placing them over a black surface, so that the minute openings made by her scisxors formed the "light and Bhado." Her cuttings wero so correct in effect und bo tasteful, as to give both dignity and value to her work, and constitute her an artist whose exquisite skill with scissors has neve' Vforo nor since been equalled. A nit of t'orrertpoiulent'e. A remarkable correspondence hn3 been published, ending in a true Irish fashion. It begins: "Mr. Thompson presents his compliment.) to Mr. Simp son, nud begs to request that ho will keep his doggs from trespassing on l.ii grounds." "Mr. Simpson prosonts his compli ments to Mr. Thompson, and ber;s to suggest that in future ho should not spell 'dogs' with two gees." " Mr. Thompson's respects to Mr. Simpson, and will feel obliged if h will add the letter 'e' to the last word in the note just received, so as to repre sent Mr. Simpson and lady." "Mr. Simpson returns Mr. Thomp son's noto uuopoued, the impertiueuce it contains being only equaled by iU vulgarity." An adult laboring man uses up about five ounces of hU uusol every day, ( tod "Jnirujs fro eat are sfill better vWie n ut or hey are RGt from QftElSE Slhe are eas'y cf geizted. "for Trying j horTeninjjilnd alt ootyny urJboe.s (of f PL eh e fs tetter and jburcr Jtan. lard. Mado only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO, and 138 N. Delaware Ave., Philada. rntfl-rprlaln? Vonnit M.ln, Trn .) Cn; Htr?itAt! ml f urled m. I ir.'rVf'l itnlt nd lni- nin-j ftfrr Wiftli 1 ux-cttl to. 1 hacni'iMfihlt. tohny in IhHimI ami WtiiIiI n fiimll iiininur hntp). If 1 rtnn'l mtfrtT'l ml tltnl. I will po In n-.trk nirthi Ht tlio biuim In wliich I niRlu my tnonny. '! I'lrr .4- 4 ,,i sliall wi iiiitrlict mil! (tt-rt yint, rttadtirf Tf wn tji. ftn.l It yon wci ir.lu9lrirnly, ynn wM lu lia linn l.n nl.totti Imi an Mnn'l uinl uttiM a Imti'l. IT yon wish to M oitw cm. I 4i-i'i I at nr niv lina of work, rnn I'llv itn-i h rii.ri.Mj-, bv ilinsu f elilu-r 'pi, vming or oli, ami In their own li'rlitit, wheratar t'n'V lvn, Any una t 'i ili. Ilia work. Fusy In Uarn. V. efnnii.ii evi.rvtl-m'? So ri'k Vim can dnMilnynnr afaro tmimt-nta, or nil ymirilme c. " ti. i ry a iiiku;-. lin-. nnn'ra are aaruinr: Itmn tn N." jn'r wixi'i i.ni iiT.wiir.N. and mora al':ra llttlaeKpei I'linawnra. i ma iMirmy nuw jaad brlnr winlifrtul auc ni l o i- in I'Tniin jiiu iiioumnnytni-M wu ti'nrliynQ I" It I' f :. I Lmf l an if m.-irvt-l ma tliiriua, ntid limn Ii aimtlicr irreiu, n-.t'tl. v.i'nltli irivlni; wen-'ur. 4tr..at rrnini will ro-r inl e. i'ry Ir.dii.:i intia imiW. Wln'rrr ynn aro, and wiiHtHvvr y.m ara tl.ilnir. yon vr.nt tn know alinnt till i.-..nili rf-il wirk at nni-a. li-lny tnn.na inni'h inirny liitl to yn'1. .o n icu t j et-tUIn litre. Vtit If vou will wrila In us. - i will puik , ull nlain tn you Fll:::. Ailnrvac. 'lltlwdw tit., Jiox CJO. .luiumu, Mulas. Wisely invested will soon ilnublu itself, and there are often as manv elements of afety surrounding a good paying invest ment as one that pays sninll dividends. The earnin ; capacity of every investment is the foundation of dividends. The AtilntCr KSC39 FaralshlsS CO., of Maine, Organized in 1 3.S7, has j aid its stockholders 9 semi annual ilividends of 5 per cent, each (10 per cent, a ye;'.r) and is earning a handsome sur plus besides. It is a Amy and sell business and a safe investment for nil classes. The authorized capital is $1. 000,000, of which 1570,000 has been paid in. To further in crease the business, !So,ooo of the Treas ury Stock is offered until March 15th, at par, 10 per share. Price of stock will be ad vanced February iSth to take effect on above date. For full particulars nddreis the com- nnny, Hox 121S, Esston. Xass. er Portlaai, Ma- Scicntifto American Agency for lin., . s a 1 nnua raaRas, DESIGN PATIMTt COPYRIGHTS, ato. Fir Information srd free Tlandbook write to Ml.NN & CO.. ai'.l HltOAUWAT, NtW VOKK. Oldest btironu fur securinff patents lu America. Krery pntent takoo out by u la broiijiht before tba public by a uutlue ntvvu free of charge 111 tha gtitntifk mtxmu Largest clrrolatlon of any sHontlfto paper tn ths world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, ft.'I.OO Jnur; 1..'1 six motitbs. Address MllNN A CO. IJULlHUkus, 301 llruadiruy. ew Vork. E. A. RAWL1NGS. HK.VI.LR IN All IlSsids of 3Icata Beef, Veal, Lamli, Mutton, Vork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bolognn, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. MAIN STREET. CLOOMSDURC, PA. irv .,,,.;r,,,;..i',.:v:, Jll ' tiunul t. W.nv, 1 ". '- ' ,:" --'".i.i.i. 11 ..... ..... ,V o'itf WxZ' V. ' '" ' ' : "i . U V Viii'i H a. 11 1 1111 tfi iiiiiii in ! Nl 1.1 li.r.yi,. V' 'i'', ; n'l '.! ' . 1 '1 ti' ' nil r,:, Iv I. s tAA'3' " ""k- '" " it- " I"' 1 J iiiri' iiiikii, l blurt tiiii. fiiiil.Hn. I'i. t.'it i-ii.-tlun,.. I tIIV. MIII'tLV I...H...I lwk 1 " Hi:r An -E-itWa. iliNsu.S ill.. IUI.11..M,, .;i,.u.. . ' a t i-nr I.. 1, Ii. SOMCTHiMO KSVV. Tho Celilirototl 'Clauss' Breatl, Ctiko and Pnrlnj Knife Muiitifartiirerawnnt aui'iiu 111 every locality to lifindle these knives, Hesttltiuiiintliuinurket. Prna ent aventa clear from flu to l X daily, bend 1,00 for AN SjJtdg nil a PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNF.Y-AT-I.AW, Mr Ent'i Huililing, Court House Alley, Jil.OOMSliUKO, fA. A. L FRITZ, A1TORNEY AT-LAkV, Tost Office liuildin, 2nd floor, BI.OOMSUURO, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Uuilding, and floor, BLOOMSUUKU, PA. W. IL SNYDKR, A l TORN EY-T- LAW, OXice 2nd floor Columbian building, i;loomsi:l'kg, ?a. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, RI.OOMSISURO, PA. Office over I. V. llartinan & Son' Store. Ktnilcnce, N. L. Corner Centre and Fourth Rtrect-4, B. FRAN Is! ZARll, AT lOKNliY-AT-LAW, Clark't llui.diu, itir. Main ami ceutre Sts., liLOUMSKUKG, Ta. CiTCaa be consuited in Ocni.au, V. II. Ill I AWN, A TTO R N KY-.VT-UfcW, OlTue, corner of hirJ und Mam Streets, CATAWIS3A, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, CTce, Nuith iie Main St., lielow Market, BLOOMSUURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ollice, North Market Street, BLOOMSUURG, PA. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, OClce, corner of Rock and Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IIONORA A. ROBBINS, D., OfUce, West First Street, BLOOMSUURG. PA. Spet-ial attentioQ jven to the eye and the OlUtt Of gljfS. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian liuilding, 2nd floor, BLOOMSUURG. PA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rawlin-.' Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSUURG, PA. GEO. Ii. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRANK P. BILLMEYER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Deullcr'a Buildinj;, 2nd floor, BLOOMSL'UKG, PA. B. F. IIARTMAN REPRESENTS TBE FOLLOWING AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of PhiladeiphiaV Franklim, of Philadelphia. Pennsjlvania, of PhiladeiphiaV York, of Pennsylvania. HcaoveT ot New Vork. Queens, of London. North British, of London. Office on Market Street, above Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGIIT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Te.w, Syru;is, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Rice, ptce, Ki arl. Soda, Etc, N. I'.. Comer S?a)i:d und Aicli i'tixcts, rinL.i)i i.i't:iA. pa. CCTOrdera viil iccci.t p-ompt i.ttcntion. LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. New York Life Insurance Co. 125,947,290.81 Surplus, 15,141,023.31 M. E. Edwards, Agent. Olfice Sanitarium Building, (succoBSor to U. C. C'l.uinberlln and 1. KdwartlB-) COMI'aNlKS HkTItK'SKNTKl), ASSKTS. Ftremars Fund, of Sun Francloeo, li.HiB.sSH.tiS ripilnij uartlmi, ot J'lilluUulpiiia, i,atii.t7.3 Aitu'i iean iviiirnl, ot M, Lnuls, l,4TU U81.81 North lirltlsli and Veriantllo, i f I.oii ioa and K.tinburir, Kuu. r, ti. Unwell, New York (.lty, 3,43l,5fS.rW a LOSSES WtOMl'TLY ADJUSTED AND TAID AT TIIW AHENCY. M!.'.y, SALKN WANTED To s. U KtKMlH V 'K'l fCK. We Ki"v nil tho Icatllinr varloilfM, bntli old and nt'w. Wfrt'plnow ull Htock tlnit tllt, unit Buar-uiiti-e satisfaction. HlulifHt Hillary or coimnls aliin from tlm aturt, Writ lor trrina. Ii. E. Booker Co., Nurscrj mtiii. HocUester, N.Y. . -v. WHITE & YOST, ATTORNEYS-AT-I.AW Wirt Building, Court House Sfpiare. BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN M CLARK. ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICt Of THE PEACE, Moycr Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AMD REAL ESTATE AGENT, I.ockard'4 Building, 2nd floor. Corner Main ami Centrset 4 MATTHEW McREYNOLDS, CIVIL KNGINEKR. OITice Second Floor, Postoffice Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Residence, Third Street, Welt Market, near M. E. Church, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office hours every afternoon and evening Special attention given to the eye and Dae fitting of glasses. Telephone connectioa. Dr. W. H. HOUSE, SURCEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. All styles of work done in a superior manna, and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT TAO, by the usof Gas, and free of charge wbem artificial teeth are inserted. CJ"To be open all hours during the dan. DR. M. J. HESS, Gratluate of the Philadelphia Pental Col lege. Office 2nd floor front, 1 ockaid's Build ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Dentistry in all its branches, Work guar anteed ns represented. Kthcr and Gas ad ministered or Kl EC'iKic viiikatoh and Local Amusthetics used for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bi-oomshukg, Pa. Represent Seventeen as good Compan ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAP?, FIRK INSURANCE ELOOMSBURG, I . Home, of N. Y. Merch.-.n.s'. of y. wrrt N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; I'd ules", . V. Reading, la.; German Amcrit'i-n in-. '". New York; Greenwich Insi-.ra'i'.-n !o., Nrs York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jvi-ry C.ty. N. J. These old corporations are we!! s a un- hy a;e and fire te.ted, and have nt-v-r ye had a loss settled by n totirt tf law. '1 beii assets are all invested in mi! id .iccurliic, arr liable to the haxarj of fire only. Ixsses promptly and honest! y ml'-jjit d ei'-" paid as Soon ti determined, by Ci,r:-ti.u (' Xnapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, i.looiu burg, Pa, The people of Columbia com tv shoi-'-i patroniss tlie agency where lo'ses, if an-, ar aettled and paid by one of their owu cUimu. EXCHANGE HOTEL, James McCloskey, Proprietor, .Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all luodcra conveniences. CLYDE C. YETTER, FIRE INKURANCE AND REAL ESTAffK AGENT. lii.ooMsntKii, Pa. Farm property a specialty. 4-22-ly. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER NOV 13, 1893. Train. Ipava RlAftmahnn. - except " --- tsunaaya ror rtew iorK, rnnani-ipiiia, ItearJir.c Pott VI1K Tamnqua, etc It), ll.SB a m. VflF A llUHliiKIinrf 1 AK a m a k nay; iw;;iaM:"""J,fc bun- For Diinvllie and Milton, 7.45 a. m . a is. 11 in p. m. Sunday, t.iwi. m., 4.W p. m. For ('Btuwisua .io, 7.45, n.aii a, m.. is u g m 11.M p. m. Sunday, lO.Ul a. m. I.(K) n ' For Huiert e.10. 7.45, ll.:w a. m. iR in 8Uu,.8o.it.io, n.35 p. m. Sunday T.siiojii? m., 4.ii 7.(0 p m. ' Triiins ror liioomsDurg HdL'n Ki.ur Vnplr vl. v Tn. .1 ... . . tn., 4.(K) p. m. anil via Easton 8.46 a, rh.. 4 si n m i i. " . in., O.IHI D, III. Leave Heading n. Mi a. m. 7.57 n m lave Pot' hvnie 1; 30 p, ni. Iave Tamnqua l.si a. m., 8.28 n m laiRVA U'lllhimyT nrt u iui 1. n 1 ... ' . daV. 8.00 a. ui , 4.5 p. m. ""J1'- m- n- 1 ittVH ( 'l. l II U laLKA 7 iUl Si tin B ha ajnn 1U p.m:"i.undv; 7.45Tm.,U4:.5-p,rJ'',B' Leave Uupi-ll n.ll, 7.0i. 8 i!7, 11.4.1 a in , a ror biiitimorc, Washington and the Wost i. B. 4 O. H. K., throunU tnllns P ave uirurd I aT2 nil. i Kt. ill.il. l'hllu if u u ,..o.""a,a - n n, a.nti .lll ll 9b a. m., a.M. a. id 7.1 n. in. tiunUaya a..VL h'Z 11.20 a. m., .5ti, 6Ai, i.m p. in. yB a,a" M" ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Iavfl Phllarlelnhla. rhntnm o,.... .. . K0R ATLANTIC CITT. 5.011 p tu, AivowinoiiHiion. 8.ro i.m.'i, ix D VS. Kturt,i.r leavn AUnnlin City Depot, otrnnr Atinniip hii'l AikimKas iivHr.utR. ' ' rner U'eckdavs Vinnu. t .ui 4.1 0 p. m. . etonmuHiifion. , m a rn. rn 7 80 a. in. und 4.n p. ml , I,A.,.",W-?,0.,AD' DANCOCE, 1 res, t (Jen'l Maxiager. uen'l Paai. Ag 11. r. WHITR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers