jfJEU YEU'S, '93 A NEW YEAR'S HYMN. yw Ufa anA lUrhti nw raptnra nod new Jojril Jfw hope, though nil the fail, to light my daya, Oh, tak mr heart delight In thrae thy glftai , 3Hj thank and prauw, O Lord I my thaokr i and praise! Stuty tha war baa bean, and long and dark; l Evan now I aaarua dara nope, for boa ba 1 traya. 0 falthlein heart, to him who can for thee, 1 Give now thy thank and praisel tbjr thanks j and praisel Unrely tha ana will ahlne throughout I ha land) Purely her miracle will work tha iprlng; U(t atAtida revealed wbera all iieemcd drear and dead. j 0 heartl my heart) thou mayit give thank ! and sing. Blng and rejolcel Ever give thanka and ring! Life rnleal Death la not, though It aoem to bet Love slreue notl God Is an eternal klngl ni thought shall reach even to my heart 1 and met ' -Philadelphia Ledger. !AN OLD FOGY'S MONEY 1 "Here's your newspaper, Uncle Nat," aid Gladys Fane. 'Tve aired it my self, to make sttre Uwt there isn't the least particle of damp about it. And your slippers oh, here they are! la the creen just in the right place? And now ni go and see abont the coffee I have rich a nice French recipe for making it that Louie Alden sent me from Paris." ' All this time Esther Ellis stood quietly by the window, looking out at the snow which was falling falling, a cloud of blinding, eddying white, blotting ont the ta'l fir trees, thatching the gate poflts with eider down and covering the carriage drive with a mantle of velvet softness. Esther was tall and slight, with dreamy blue eyes, brown hair brushed back from her temples, and a delicate, nervous mouth. She had none of her cousin Gladys' dimpled beauty nor trop ical richness of complexion, and she felt the contrast painfully in her heart. "Pull the shade down a little, Esther," said Mr. Fane shurply. "Don't you see how the ligiit is blinding my eye? But yon never notice things as Gladys doee," Esther obeyed hastily. "You needn't jerk it so." said Uncle Fane. "Now shut the closot door it has been squeaking these five minutes on its hinges in a way to set a man's teeth on edge." "1 didn't observe it, nncle." "That's exactly what I'm saying you 1 don't notice my cpmfort or discomfort as Gladys does. Gladys, now, is really fond of me. Look at these slippers; she has crocheted them for me while you vrere sitting dreaming over your novels." Esther opened her lips lis if to speak; then she closed them again. The slippers hud assuredly been Gladys' gift to Uncle Fane; but was it possible Gladys had concealed the fact that she (Ember) had done all the work at Gladys' coaxing request? She was too honorable to betray the little diplomatist, who just then came iu with the tray of coffee and eggs, but all the 6ame she felt the injustice in her heart. Uncle Fane was rich and childless. Ke had taken the orphan, Esther Ellis, to bring up and his brother, a keen Phila delphia lawyer, had sent Gladys to make him a prolonged visit on the chance of her being able to ingratiate herself into the affections of the rich old man. "Oh, papa," pleaded Gladys, "it will be worse than Egyptian bondage! 1 hate old people!" "But you don't hate money do you, Glad? And there's no reason you shouldn't be this old man's heiress as well as Esther Ellis." "Oh, Esther Ellis! 1 can cut Either Ellis out easily enough," said handsome Gladys, with an exulting laugh. "And she wouldn't know how to spend it if she had it, the poor spirited thing! Well, 1 suppose it's worth a little hard work, to get hold of old Uncle Fane's shekels, and he certainly can't last for ever!" So Gladys had come, smiling and sweet voiced, to the old stone house, and Esther's affectionate little heart wan sore with jealous pangs, all the more bitter because they were nnuttered. "Uncle, darling, can't we have a New Year's party at the old house?' Gladys had suddenly burst ont one day. "The down stairs rooms could be thrown into one so beautifully, and 1 could find such lovely spruce and hemlock boughs iu the woods to decorate the doors and cor nices, and this is just a nice distance by railroad for people to come. Please, un cle, say that I may!" "No, my dear," said Mr. Fane, setting his lips together in that Napoleonic way he had when he particularly meant things. "1 hate parties and confusion, and when ray poor wife died from pneu monia, brought on by sitting in a draft at somebody's paltry birthday party, 1 vowed a vow that no such foolery t hould ever go on in this house." "Yes; but. uncle, we won't" "No!" said Uncle Fane. And even Gladys had not the audac ity to press matters further. "It's too bad." pouted Gladys to her cousin Esther. "He's a perfect old dog in the manger. Does he suppose no body ever is to be young any more be cause he is old?" "lie has a right to his own way in his own house, Gladys." remonstrated Es ther. "You aro as bad as be is," said Gladys. On this particular day, when the breakfast was removed, Esther brought . In the little writing desk, bestrewn with papers, at which she ordinarily wrote to her nncle's dictation, but the old man waived her impatiently away. "Call Gladys," said he. "She is a quicker amanuensis than you are, and she writes a round, clerklike hand. I'll have Gladys do the copying for we henceforward," Gladys flashed a triumphant glance across the table at her cousin, and Es ther, meekly replying, "Very well, un- ele," went away to cry ta her own room. For, shy and reticent as she was in her manner, she really did love Uncle fane, - 1 -"He's failing I'm sura he's failing!" iaid Gladys to Esther. "He went to leep twice while 1 was writing that te Mom nrmmckM a Wot stars und paral laxes and asteroids to Ms dictation and slept a good long time, and he's actually going up to Philadelphia to read that mass of four syllabled dullness to some scientific convention or other. When 1 heard that I made up my mind and wrote off a lot of letters while he was napping to some nice young people I know." "Letters, Gladys! What for?" "Ta iavtte them to a merry gathering hers to the Old Year ont acd the New Year in," Laughed Gladys. "I told Su sie Laphnm to order the supper from Datori's, and I authorized Jim Lo Con fray to engage a pianist and two violin ists. Now don't look so horrified. Uncle Nnt will be none the wiser, and hell be enjoying himself at his scientific con vention, so why shouldn't we go in for a bit of f uu too? And if you know what color is most becoming to you, Essie, you'll order a heliotrope dress for the occasion. You are quite decent looking in heliotrope!" "I shall certainly countenance no such affair, Gladys!" said Esther decidedly. "Nothing is further from my thoughts than openly to disobey Uncle Nat." "But yon won't betray me, Esther? You wouldn't bo so dishonorable?" "It would bo still more dishonorable to deceive Uncle Natl" protected Esther. "Promise me, Gladys, to abandon the whole affair T And to her great relief Gladys prom ised, pouting and ready to cry, however. Going to Philadelphia was a great event in Mr. Fane's life. Twice three i times Gladys hod to copy tho somewhat prolix paper which he proposed to read before the members of hut suioutifio club, and at the very last it was taken out of her hands and sent to a typewriting young damsel in the neighborhood. His portmanteau was carefully packed and repacked: a score of directions was roiteratod to every one in the house, and at laot he went away, tucked carefully up in the sleigh, with fur gloves, silk mufilers and arctic rubbers without end. "What a dreadful old molly coddle he is, to be sure!" said irreverent Gladys. And when the cutter came jingling back, from the station she beckoned to little Caesar to stop, "I'm going to the station myself," said she. Oh. Gladys, what for?" "To send half a dozen telegrams or so," said the city young lady composedly, j "to hurry up mutters about my New Year's party." I "Your New Year's party! 1 thought you had given it up, Gladys." I "Not L If you don't want to come to ' it. Miss Stiff-and-prim, you needn't. But I mean to have it. all the same!" und Gladys danced merrily off to the sleigh, and whirled away like a laughing sprite into the brilliunt winter suushino. j New Year's eve cunio, und for a won der it neither rained, sleeted nor snowed. The roads were like firm, benntiful ala baster; the sky all studded with flitter ing stars; the air just cold enough to be bracing ami invigorating. The Fane : house was illuminated from garret to cellar, tho baud was clashing out gay music, and the train from Philadelphia had brought a goodly number of young people in gala array, who were to be re enforced by tho neighbors, all of whom were bound over to secrecy. Gladys, in a blue silk drers, draped with clouds of azure tullo, which had been charged to Undo Fane's account, was receiving them most graciously. and the tide of gayety was ut its high est when the head waiter came to ask her if it was her pleasure that the sup per should be served. "Let's go down and look at the table, Jim," she said to young Mr. Le Cou vray, who seemed to act ua her regent in chief, "to make sure that it's all right before we invite our friends to eat, drink and be merry." "Who's that old cove just mining in ut the opposite door the caterer him self," said facetious Le Couvray, "or some tramp who luut swelled tho frying oysters and ohickeu croquettes under the kitchen windows'" Gladys dropped her escort's arm and grew pale as ashes? "Uncle Nat!" she gasped. "A happy New Year, my dear," said Uncle Nat, chuckling. "You hardly ex pected to see me hero, did you? A fine supper this yon have prepared. I'll just drink a cup of coffee and eat a little of this very excellent chicken sulad before I go up to my room. You see, the old man isn't quite so ignorant of whut is going on as you supposed he was." "Esther has turned spy und iufurm er!" cried Gladys. "I never, never will forgive her!" "Not at all. my dear; not at all," said Uncle Fane. "But 1 chanced to find among the pages of my astronomical manuscript u liulf finished letter from yourself lo some cily friend, lit which you described in a very Kpiritud way me uml my household, and jour munition of outwitting lx,th me and Esther Ellis by giving a New Year's party iu defiance of us both. Esther, you suid, was too loynl to the old fogy to bear of such a thing, but that you were going to have your own way in spite of hi r. Very well, my dear; you've had it. But there's another thing you haven't got, and won't have, and that is one solitary, single cent of the old fogy's money! Hush! What's that? Ah, the bells in the village steeple ringing iu the New Yeur!" At the same moment little Essie, dressed in it gray ttaunel wrapper, came running down stairs and How into Mr. Fane's arms. "Uncle i.'ati Oh, Uncle Nat!" she cried. "Here's one who is glad to see mo, at all events," said Mr. Fane, a slight quiver in his voico. "A glad New Year to you, Essie! And we'll keen it together, you und I, till the rest of the years that God gives me! And of all the presents that I could have your love and constancy are the bout and sweetest!" Saturday Night. ' NSW YEAR'S DAY IN PARIS. II la the Cnetam tn dive present, bat the Concierge Alone I'ruflta. On New Year's day Paris, most tin domesticated of cities, makes sacrifice to that domesticity which is the pride of other nations in goueral, and of our dear England in particrtlar. Le Jour d f An is emphatically the day of families, as they call it, which means that it is on that day that friends and relations do vote themselves to each other. It is a day when the intense altruism of life tn Paris is momentarily suspended, when the family reassert itself for too short a time, when the boulevard and the cafe, and that M. Tout-le-Monde in whom on all the other days of the year Paris takes so vast an interest, are momentarily left to their own devices. It is the pleasure of the wits and of the grumblers to complain of this day. It is the day of giving presents, and those who give least are loudest iu their grumblings about a custom which they qualify us uu intolerable tax. As a mat ter of fact, one's duties in this respect are of the slightest. There is the con cierge to Ih) fed, to be sure, but in pre senting one's gratuity to this servant one feels that never was largesse better in vested. It buys civility for the rest of the year be the gratuity only a fair one and those who have dwelt in Parisian flats will know how indispensable It is to be on good terms with the porter It is through his hands that all the lodgers' letters und parcels pass; it is he who answers ull questions thut visitors or inquirers may have to put; it is he who pulls the doorstring to let one in and out at night When one remembers that a surly concierge, pretending slum ber, may leave one for long minutes ex posod to the present icy winds of the Parisian streets before affording ingress, one sees how well it is to be in bis good books. As a mutter of fact the porters are so badly paid that but for the custom of etrenr.es they would not be able to exist at nil. The sums received on New Yenr's day form a part of their iucome, and this sum is taken into consideration by the landlord when engaging them. It is usual to give ut least a sovereign, but in many houses a couple of louis would be considered a minimum. It is from tho porter that tho Parisian on New Year's duy heat's for the first time the phrase- that be shall that day so often hear, "Je vous la sou haite bonne et heureuse." "1 wish that it may be good nnd happy (the new year) for yon." Elsewhere, in answer to this greotiug. he puts out his uruis and kisses him or her who makes it resoundingly on both cheeks; hero, however, it is his purse ho puts forth, and in lieu of the smack of tho kiss it is the tiny tinkle of the golden pieces that is heurd. With the con cierge, however, as tilings are today in Paris, the duty of giviug begins und ends. The other creditors of one's boun ties have been satisfied loug ago. The postman, the telegraph boys, ho dust mau and ull the tribe of the humble servants of the city's social life have al ready in tho early days of December been satisfied. Wliitt else of .etrenucs. then, tho I'urisinn gives on that day are such us Lis courtesy and his affections prompt him to bestow. li. II. Sherurd in London C rupbiu. ftV-.v Vi'.n'a leeorntii:l liJa;uin. Simple and characteristic outdoor dec orations mako a Japanese city or village beautiful :;t the New Year season. One of the most common is the straw tope. A rope wilh many wisps of straw and strips of while paper hanging there from, and other objects, such :;s sea weuda, ferns, u lemon (orange?), a red lobster shell, dried persimmons, char coal, and dried sardines attached there to, will be stretched either between the pine trees or above the doorway. Each of the articles just mentioned represents an idea pine, bamboo, seaweeds Bnd ferns, being evergreens, ure emblems of constancy; the Htraw fringes, according to n legend ofteu related, are supposed to exclude evil agencies; "the lob ster by its bout form is indicative of old uge or long life;" the lemon (or orange'.') U culled duidui, which word may also mean "generation after J gen eration;" "the dried persimmous are sweets long and well preserved; the sar dines, from their always swimming in a swarm, denote the wish for a large fam ily," and the charcoal is "an imperish able substance." Chicago Tribune. Decline of a I'retty Cuatom. The practice of having a ladies' calling duy upon the second duy of the year is going out of fashion, if indeed it has not already gone. Some years ago the fair sex had literally the right of way in every direction, und it was by tolerance alone that the stonier ties was enubled to travel by car and stage. It is a pity that "Ladies' duy" bus declined, for there was n perfect panorama of beauty to be seen when tho fair creatures, cardcases in hand and dressed in their haudsomest and most becoming costumes, und gen erally travel. mi m groups of two, three and lour, uboundod ttverywlioro. The air was tilled with their pleasant small talk, and they looked very animated and interesting. Selocted. The Waaxull Bowl. In the "Midsummer Night's Dream" the "gossips' bowl" iseupposed to be the "wassail bowl" of early days. Tho con tents of this bowl were spiced ule, nut meg, sugar, toast and roosted crabs or apples, Our ancestors loved to ossein ble ou New Year's eve at each other's houses, uud while "they quaffed the llowing bowl" they renewed promises of friendship and laid aside resentments they had cherished. Eschaugo. Tha New tear Hook. Now la the time to uu glad uud bright. And kind iu we cuu from morn till nlghk He quick to smile and to f rowu bo slow, Aud try to leuru what la good to kuow; Cor, oh, let us think how the daya will look While we write them ilowu In our New Year book. If all would be wood anil kind and true, Anil lo the work thut la tbulm to do: If from bute anil pride our hearts were free, Whut a v lud New Your the world would aej! Anil Ihuu 1 kuow weahnulil lore lo look Uu each bright pane of the New Vuur hook. tCiulora H. liiiniHtuad in Vuuth'at.'oiupaulon. IN OTHER CUMES. Dow New Yeer'e la Observed tn Many Manila The Ancient Reckoning. , In Mexico the day which is really our 28d of Februsry is often kept with innuy characteristics of an old fashioned English May day. Young women, haifdsotnely dressed, dance around a pole to which are uflixed a number of colored ribbons, and, very much as the "merry Mayers" of old did, interweave these ribbons into many hued patterns, producing charming ef fects. This is symbolic, when the dancers ure all brought to tin center by their shortening ribbons, of the wind ing up of the seasons, nnd when their dancing draws them front near the polo, with their lengthening ribbons, the as pect of tho wholo is sne to represent tho expanding of the seasons. All this is accomplished to the nir.of a song gen erally composed for the occasion, and the whole exercise is poetio and grace ful. The Russians at their New Yenr's hold a feast denominated the "The Feast of the Dead," or in the Russian language. "Raditzli Sabol." On this day people visit the graves of their departed friends and place food npon them. Tho prituats also attend and celebrate mass, taking the food left upon the graves. The Persian New YeaV corresponds to our Juno, the Abysslnians' to our 2Gt of August, the Greeks make it Sept. 1, tho Chinese date it our first moon li March, the Turks and Arabs from the lflth of Jnly, and our own red men reckou from the now moon of the vernal equinox. In England tho "historic year" has al ways commenced on the first day of January, because William the Con queror was crowned on that day. His torians have always commenced the year with tho 1st of January, though in all civil affairs the ancient manner of reckoning from tho 25th of March was retained until tho year 17.12, when by a statute passed under (Jaoje II it was enacted "thut from r.nd after the last day of December, 1731, tho now year should commence on tho first day of January." Tho celebration of the duy is in some respects similar in Lngh.nd to its ob servance in Scotland. It is customary to hold ft stive gathering:! ou the last duy of the year for the purpose of "see ing the new year in." Lulls, parties and family gatherings are the usnal forms of grouping persons iu the same social scale, while dinner parties among persons with old fashioned ideas aro not unusual. The amusements of the as sembled guests continue in the usual manner nntil the approach of the mid night hour, u few minutes bcfoVe which ull festivity is suspended, und an awful attention begotten by listening for the first iron clanging of the clocks. The moment tho first stroke fulls upon tho ears of the assemblage a clasping of hands takes place, ull glasses ure raised, und niutuul good wishes und toasts are rapidly passed, succeeded very often by u willing but r.ot always musically skilled F.in;;;ng by nil present of "Auld Lang Syne." Exchiiugo. Tliu French Kxcliatiue Glfte. The fashion of exchanging New Year's gifts, now declining in England, ia kept up in Paris. Parents bestow pcttijiia on their children, brothers on their sisters, und husbands settle sums of money ou their wives. During the day tho streets ure crowded with car riages tilled with souvenirs, bonbons ami toys to delight the little ones. Sweet meats ure made iu tho most singular forms one can imagine; bunches of cur rots, green peas, Loots and shoea, hats, books and musical instruments, all made of sugar nnd colored to imitate reality, and hollow to hold bonbons. In the morning social visits are exchanged, nnd no one ublo to give is esouipt from leav ing a preseut at every house he visits. This favor is not expected from ladies. Soltctud. The Sriittluli Ilogmimy. A satisfactory explanation of the term 'hogmauy." usd by the Scots to desig nate the last day of the old year, has never yet been given, but there are two suppositious which are quite plausible. One is that the term "hogmauy" is de rived from "hogenot or "hogg uight," tho Scandinavian name for the night preceding the feast of yule,. when ani mals were sacrificed, the word "hogg1 meaning to kill. The other derivation is from the French, "au gue meuez," "to tho imutletoe go, referring to the Druids' custom ou Nuw Year's eve of collecting the mistletoe from the oaks, and after consecrating it distributing it among the people or the Gauls, by whom it was prized becuuso of the many virtues ascribed to it. Exchungo. A Curloua Japanese Ceruniouy. It is "alter nightfall on the last night of the old year" that a curious cere mony called oui horai, or "devil expul sion," is performed. The head of the family with a box of roasted beans goes into every, room iu the house, und scat tering the beans about the room uud into every corner cries out: "Faku wa nchi, oni wa soto" "Happiness withiu, tho devil without." On thut uight uo one is supposed to sleep, out II one should for any rousou go to sleep one must certainly wake at ubout 4 o'clock of New Year's day, which is "tho day of the three beginnings of a day, month uud a year," Exchange. Mo Confidents iu Himself. Yellowly I'm going to sweur off at New Yeur s. Are you? Hrownly No. Y. You are not? Why not? li. Because it makes a fellow feel so meun to have to breuk his oath. Bos ton Courier. New Year Resolution. Oh. those New Year ruMiliiiloue thut we made with holy awn. How they mulled like the enow banks in aJuu uary thuwl How the tuau who broke his meerschaum aud vowed to smoke no more. Now smokes an old two cent ploe behind the cellar door. -New York Herald. RAILROAD TIME. TABLE D fcLA WARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. station u. north. s. it. r. m.s. a. r. m. Nostrum sbrland 8 'JO lot) nmoron s si S C-bulaaky S4n IM uanvuifl e m (i iu o m Cat.awlssa 1 0S IM 10 SO SO', Ktipert 1 1 11 lo 44 s m niooinsourg n s so m n Ksnr 7 IT 1 4.1 .... t Lime HhU 7 84 t SO s U WlllOW (.rOVO 7 Sn IM 4 Hrlarcreek 7 41 , So Uerwlck 74H S 04 11 U 56 Beach Haven IM Sin Ills 7 mi Hick's Ferry i a 17 ... 7v Kiiickshinuy sin im na in IlliniOCk'S "VI SHV ... . 7 3 Nantlcoke SIM S 4 114V VM AvnniUlf S HO 8 nl . 7 43 rtymnuth H1 M USA 7K riymouih Junction 8 40 4 ou 7 5 Ktnca'on 4" 4 1 13 at 757 UenneU... MV 4 08 10 8 04 Mltor psi 4 is a or Wyoming S M 4 17 II 13 H West Pluslon VOI 4 W ... . 17 pulsion 9 08 4 SO lliW US Durvea Vl 4 S4 SSV jokwaun a Ifl 4 17 .... 8 V Tsyiorvillo tr 4 45 S5 8 41 Hellevun I Ml 4 so .... S47 SCHANTUN V85 IS! IS 45 A. M. r. P r. M. M STATIONS. COUTH. acSANTOM SI0 V 50 1.16 8 07 ellevue l'S V65 .... .. TdJ-'nrvllle Id 1000 1 41 17 LickuwauDa S 18 1M7 1 M 84 imrrea. . say io in 155 irl rntston sir ion em si west Flit stoo ssr. io so ton sn Wyoming.. 40 1V!S 8 11 su MftllhT 844 10 iM (tonne! t 8 48 infill S 10 8 0 Klnirston M 10 85 I S 8 55 Plymouth Junction ssv 10 3V tu .... Plymouth 7 04 10 44 IS 7 01 ATonlMe 7 on io 4S s 7 07 Nnnt lcoke 714 10 M 1 4H I li Vunlock's 7 inr tvj i m (hlckshlnuy 7 Hi n o oi Tso illuk'sFerrr i UK' ' " Hpscbtlaveu 7 54 11 1 8 7 47 Herwlrk 0 11 40 8 SS 7M llrlsr Creek son ... 8 40 ... Willow Hrove 818 11 P0 8 44C8 0 I.lmeltldiro 817 11 5 85i eon F-,nv 8 84 11104 8 58 U HlonmubwrB 8 81 12 1 4 15 8 18 Klipert 8 87 1 1 4 1 88 CitavlRsa "48 HS 4 IS 8 it) Danville.: 8 67 18 37 4 ?8 8 44 hulssky sn .... Cameron T IS 48 4 51 R M NORTHDMSSNLAND SS 1 00 6 05 V IC a. m. r. m. r . ri Connections t Rntwrt with Phllailelphi a ftparilnir Kallroad tor Tamsnerrt, Tsmaqn, W llnmsrort, f-unhnry. Pnttfvllle. etc. At Northumberland with P. K Dlv. P. H. K. Tor llarrlsbunr. Ixxik Haven. Emporium, Warreu, Corry and Erie. W. e. UALLrKTttAW, wn. in., srrrtm, l a. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. K. It. K. DIV. AND N. C ITS In effect Doc. Trains lesvo t-'uubury KAMTWAKO. (t:4R a. m. Train 14 (I'ully exceot Hundixr) for narrlsbursr erd Intermcdlu'e t1nllon xri-lvlntf at Philadelphia 8:00 p. m. ; New York 6:50 p. m.; Haltlmoie, 3:lii p. ui.; Washington 4:110 p. m. connecting at Philadelphia lor all res Nhiv points. Pasarni(er couches io Phtlsdelphl ositunore. i-nriorcurio ruiiaaoipu'n. UP. m. Trsin , (tiuiiy except Miunay,) tot Tlnrrlsbiir and litlc rinedluto Muttons, arrivliig at Philadelphia at 6:50 p. m. ; New Voik, 1M5 p. 111. ; lliiltliniire B:45 p. in. ; V H-liltm t O :15 p. in. Parlor curs to Philadelphia and pasiciu'er coaches in Philadelphia sod 1'ultliiior.'. s.'n n m. 'i rHin m iiany except miuobj i toi llarrlsiiunr ond Intermediate ni lntH, arrlviu at Philadelphia 1":55 p. tu. New Yotk 8:.'.n a, tic, KamrnorH imhii r. iu., w asoirition 4:iu u. in.. Passenger coeu lo Hillndi lprla. :M p. in. 'I rnlu , (l)aliy,) li.r Iiurr!sMiri .ina nil linei mediate slat Ions, urrH luu ut Phllsdul nhla 4:'28 a. in.; New York 7:ln n. in. Pmltu.in jlcpimiir car irom iiari'lsoing to ruinmcipina and New York. I hlladelphl i pMssenuerschU re main In 8 eeper lindMnrbcd until 7 a. m. i:mi a. m timuy,) tor nan i.-oui c una inter medl itc station. Hri'lvlng at Phlluuvlphlu ei:oU A iu.. New Y'oik :W a. in., Haltinioiv ti:J a. m. Washington 7:l a. 111., Piillinan Meeplng ours to Phlls'lelnlila and njsseuiicr coach'-h lo Phila delphia and Uiili.iinor-. 4.:iti a. in Train is (l)ally for narrisburs mill Int -nii' dlute stations iinlMtig ut iisiU more -:Sfi n. in. an 1 Wa.s' lnv'i !! to:lli. m and Pullman sleeping Curs to Hal'linore.. WasUluif ton, and PtuwcLgei - roaches to lialtliuore. K-TIV AHi. S:i4 a. in. Train H (Dally evcoot Sunday) tor Canaii'laigua, Kochester, HulTalo and Niagara rains v.-ii ii i unman siefpiug cars una pisseu ger coaches to Hoehrsier. 0:10 a. m Train a (Dally,) tor Eri. Canandal. gtia and Intermedial" stations, Kochester, Buf falo and Niagara Falls, with PuilmiU palace caisto Ei In and Klmlr.i uud passenger couches V) r.rm ani ii'i-iriTer. n:M Trln is (Dally.) for Lock Uavuti and Intermediate stations. 1:SS p. in -Train 11 (Dully except. Punday) for Kane, lunandalgua nnd Intermediate stations. Kochester. HtilTalo. and Nlacara, Falls with through passer jer coaches to Kane and Kochus ler and Parlor csr lo Kochester. 6:81 p. m. Train I. (Dally except Sunday) Kenovo, Klmlra and intermediate stations. fc'.'J D.rm Train IS (Dally, excent Sundav) for wiiiiumsie rt aud luteimrd'mu nations. 7:io p. in. Train ti, suuaay only lor Wll- i!itiinon, aua iiiiermcuiate stations. TUPOUOU THMNf KuK HUNWJHY FROM TUB KAST AND SOUTH. Train is Leaves Now York. 13:1b night. Phila delphia 4;8n a. m., Itnltlmoro 4:40 a. iu., Harris burg, 8:lo a. m.. dally arriving at MUnbury tt:M a. in. Train 11 Leaves rh'ladelnlila B-S0 a. m.. (dally except Sunday) arriving t biiubury, 1:85 wit u rarior car irotu rnuaaeipuia ana paseito ger coaches from Philadelphia and HalUiuora. Train I Leaves New York l:00 a. m . Philadel phia 11:41 a. m , Washington 10:15 a. tn., Haiti more 11:10 a. in , (dally except Sunday) arriving at Hunbury s:tv p ui. with passenger coacuo irom ruiiaueipniu ana ridiumore. Train 13 leaves New York s oo o. m.. Phlladel phla4;3sp.m., Washington 8:15 p. m., flnitlinure 4:so p. m. (uauy excep; Minuay) arriving at nunoury v:w p. m -l urougu coacn ana parlor car irom rnuaaeipuia. Train V leaves New York 8:30 O. m . Phlladel. phlau:ao p. m., Washington 7:to p. m., Balti more 8:45 p. in., (Dally exoeot Saturday,) arrlv. lug at buubury. S:04 a. m. with Pullman aleeoliiii 01-8 and passenger coaches from Washington Train 8 eaves Now York 8:00 n. m.. Phlladel. phla 11:90 p. in., Washington 10:40 p. m., Haiti more 11:40 p. in., (Dally,) urrtvlng at sunbury 5:10 a. ni., with Pullman sleeping ears from ruiiBueipiun, wa-uiiiigion anil nauunore una passenger coautes irolu PUllaueipuia aud Balti more. Train SI Leaves New York 19:fO nwo, Phila delphia 3:S5 p. in., Washlnuou 1.-10 p. ni., Haiti more 8:16 p. in., bunduy oul, arriving ut buu bury 7:10 p. in. bUNBUHY HAZLKTOV, W1LKKSIIARKB ll.ULKUMi, AND NOHTH AND WsT lili ANl'M ItAII.WAY. (Dally excent Sunday) Train 7 leaves suubury a. ui. arriving at Itlooni Ferry i(l:4S a. in., Wilkes uarre IS 10 p. m. Jll.lt-iuu li:iil It. III., l-filinvilll. 1-Sn . IU. Throuiili coach llllainsDOrt to i wukes Ilarro. Train II lejvs Minburv 5:.iS p. m. arriving c.1 i-iouin rrrrjf :; i. in., nutm-n'inn p. UI Ilnxleton 7:54 p. tn. Poltsville ;0S n in. Througn Coach WllHamsport to Wilki-s-Barre. Train s loaves 'A likes-Hurre 7:25 a. in. Potts. vine 8:uo a. m., itazleton 7;I0 a.m.. urnvlug at n'Muiii ivu; i.:ii a. in., nmiuury 11 a.) a, iu. Through Coach S Ilkts-Puire to WllUuDisnort T'blu 10 leaves Poltsville ):S0 D. m. HazleLon 3:0t p. in. W likes-Uarre8:is p. tn., arriving at minim rcn;,.ai 11. ill., ruuuuij DiDp. IU. Through Coach w llkes-Uavre to llanlsburg. SUNDAY TKA1NH. Train 7 loaves suubury 10.00 a. m., arriving at uiooiii rerrjr iv.to n. iu-, w uaes-ourro nr. to p. en, Train SB leaves Wllkes-'tsrre 4:4a p. m . arriv. log at Bloom Ferry 6:0 p. tu., Buubury 7:00 p, iu. tiiAH, ih. ruuii u. n. nuuu, (.i n. .Manager. Ueu. Paw, Agt LA GRIPPE, Influenza, Catarrhal Colds Inflamed Throat VlPlii at Gliue to the wonderful nnton.v nf k Eii'isls's Certain CroiiD Curs ThlH rtlHtlntfUlHlH'd remedy Ih cotiHldorod lndla- lIVIIHUUlr 111 riYHI V lIUUHiMlUlU, OU CUUlH. A. f. HOXSlt!, UUiTALO, N-1 , MT'K 1S-1IMW FINEST CHOCOLATES, Tenney's Gonfectit nery, CLEAR Candy Toys, Specially For Tho HOLIDAY M. M. PHILLIPS & SON. BLOOMSBURG, PA. EEMP IEI ARTIST. Makes now the finest Portrait s and Ckayon.1. Is having his Gallery remodled and fitted up in fine style, and the only first class north light in the county. 12 CABINETS $1.00. 1 Alsohavinc a wairon on the road fitted with the latest improvements for taking in views, Portraits snd 1 intypes, will call at your door without extra charge. . Reserve your photos r.s we carry a full line copying samj Its till we call at your place. !rep tt a pcstal card and vre will set a day te call ea ysu. Gallery Main St., next to Ft. Llir.o Hotel BLOOMSUURG, PA. WE TELL YOU nothing new when we atate that It pay to engage in a pi-rmanciit, most healthy and plt-aaaiit bu.i-m-, that returm a prollt (or every day'a work. Such la the uu'lui'li wo oirer the workmc rlusn. We teach them how to make money rapidly, ami frunrHiitee every one who follow) our Inmrucilom ithfully the making of S.'IOO.OO a monlli. Kvery one who tukea hold now aud worki wil! aurely aud apeedily iiicreane their earnlngai I lien.' run be no aueatlon about It ; others now at work are doing it, and you, reader, can do the aiiuie. Ihli la the beat uyiiig buaineaa that you have ever hud the chniioo to ecuie. You will make a fruve iiiiitake If you fall 10 give It a trial at ouoe. t yon gruxp the altuatiou, und act quicklv, you will directly Hint your.elt in a moat iroiivrua bualneaa, at which you can aurely inuke and auve large auiua of money. The reaulta o( ouly a (ew houra' work will often equal a week'a 'wagea. Whether you are old or young, man or woman, i; luiikea no difference. do tu we tell you, and auc eeaa will meet you at the very atart. Is' either experience or capital ueceaaary. Thoae who work (or na ar rewarded. Why not write to.day lor full particular!, free ? K. 43. A I.I.KN A CO., liox Mo. 440, Auguiito, Ala. TO CONSUMPTIVES. TUe underelifned having beva ri-storcd to hPiilth by simple means, after sutlerlng- for Bevt-rul yearn with a aevero lung alluctlou, and that drond dlsonso VuhkhihiIhjii, U unxloua lo muke known to his fellow mitTi-reni the ineiinn of cure. To thote who desire It, Uo will chottr tully send (frco of ohargi'i a copy of the pros cription used, which tht-y will find a Burn cure lor Coiimuiiittlun, AMhma, Caturrh, Urwulntl anil all throat aud luuif M,ihnlii lie hopeH all HiifTerere will try Ills remedy, ii8 It lit Invuluul'le. Tliime deHrlng the proscription, wulch will ciMt them nothing, aud urny prove u bleHhlng, will plcabt) address, ltkv. Euwabd A. Wilson, llrooklyn, New' Yor k sept. 10, 1 yr. MES8 4. MfH 0IS' ei'W v feck'a INVIKIUI.H 7UIJl U.I urtbleThuuluIul wh-i ull ItutprilMH v.ii. 1.1m luu.k'.K proutarraa. adUreaa . mill ut, 063 BrMdwu. dan lark. l-ltt-4w.d Paper Hangers WnrilDtl To sell and hunt; our goods on commlsMlou or as ugeuts. Address with stamp for it-ply, i;, 11. i'aov, 303 iiiiiu mi irov-tit-iict-, It. I, ditf-H 11 rjLOOMSUUKU & BULLIVAN H. it Takluif effect ilONPA Y, NOV. 17, lsvo. BOUTb. hOKTB. Ar. Ar. Ar. . M. 9 M. A.M. It. Lv. L a.m. r. m. r. u. (tTAT.ONh. t lilocniBbuig,....M Main Htrobl lixiiiuaie...,,.M. apei Mill... n.. Uk'Ltstrtet Oi-iiigevtile NukH, Isuei i .i.lliwuier Hel.ti.rj, ...... CduiiUb, Lolt crevk,.... ,. fuijarloaf, l.inL.ichu, teutral. JatuUbil Clt ... a vh 111 m 1 16 1K1IU 0 4U TRADE, 18 lit 04 T 07 10 u o w 9 08 11 Ax e 66 a OS 11 4 I M I 61 II IM tl 6 46 11 17 6 ks I 4 11 ii S'l 5 117 11 It) IM 6 I'M 11 OK t la 6 W 11 Ut 11 6 tO il IM u , 10 11 e7 e 13 ft 1 10 R 6 U0 OU 10 4a 6 t 00 10 40 6 50 LT. Lt. Lt. S 4J I 4 0 4i X 44 0 Ml a NI a M x &a Ml a M T I OA 1 OH 0 15 17 B Ull X XJ T 0 I M T W f XII 117 I X 117 t 1 It 41 1 ltd T 44 V 44 4 44 4tl( 40 II Ni W 10 US 4 00 10 10 4 Ut Ar Ar. 1 as 7 7 a 07 I 10 47
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers