FJI3CJN AND THE BEAR. (lrir tlio Crmt Inventor Itoeelvetl an Vn Ctprrted VWIl. Thomas A. KJlxon's fnther, on one c ),u visits to Monlo pnrlc, l.rotilit ,rjth lilin n Mirprlso to hl mn, a tamo tll,- tlmt lie liiul captured with Ms own hiinilH, wiys the N-w Ycrlt Wnrlil. t wns very ltito wlicti 3 1 nrrlvoil. ami, litidir.!; t'ir.t Ms son was on one- of nviml nilltiljrlit e.pi'riinc:i(:il "sprees," ho (loU'fir.iiKvl not to liothcr liim, ii'i'l went to I('1 nf!T first raiv fully lochlna1 tin ".il In t!ii! ccllur. ' 'J iui experiment on which thu "wlz iinl" wns ot work worn lli' fiti.il ones In the Invention of thu phonograph. Mr. IMIhoii wiih Itneelinjf on the tloor listening to tho reproduction of an old win).', ami his asslstunts ucru luniehcd li'liind him, with every nerve strained to cntch the fnr-olT, curious sounds. o intent were they that the hiiiiiuliliiijr ,f heavy footsteps up the stairs and the opening of tho lahomtoiy door ncre nnnot ii'ed, and It was only when a heavy "woof" drowned the Imitation Kinj,' that tho little group became nunre th::t ft Mrantfcr was unioner tin-in. 'j'he next instant tho laboratory shelves bore, Instead of bottles, half a dozen of tho worst-scared scientists In history. Seeing the lack of disposition to ,Oi iv him tho hospitalities of tho pliiee, tho bear started on a tour of in-:jn-ct!nn of his own. He used his i:is as the farmer from "WaybaeV uses his umbrella in art fralleries, und S.M111 had tho wcll-nrranped workshop in eumpouinl disorder. The shelved seientistn wore wishing every minute that he would sel.e ti hih-voltaire cir cuit which would frlvo him a tem porary trance. Hut ho was too wire for that, and it bewail to look as if the pvntest problem Kdison would have to solve that nitfht was how to escape the clutches of a bear. The beast was having a veritable picnic in the electrical sanctum wIipu Mr. Kilison, Sr., stalked Into the room. Explanations were soon made, tho hear was led downstairs and the elec tricians descended from their perches. TRAVELING !M FRANCE. A 1(.iPv:vr DitIMiui iti.it ..it?iii;oiilt'!l thn Il.-iilP.'h ami Aiiicrli-nii I'metlce. It is said, with Koine t-nie'li of scorn of our insular ways, that "Things are i'.i:io r.iiTercn'Jy in l'rance," but not always better, remarks the London 11 lustrated Xews. The railway passen ger, indeed, is better done there, but only in the sense of m ire completely dune done brown. His lnirijii;ro Ts t. lien and he (,'et.s no vompeusa tion; he 11 lids the tfuard u very dittVivnt lie in;,' from that pinlc nf civility in Kntr land, and lie can never jjet aecustoined to the customs. 'J'he last feat of u 1'reneh stationmaster has been to de cide that an article of lu.'tfafro placed f'i; the seat does not keep your place in a railway carriage. This to persons traveling alune and who have nobody to keep their p!aej for them must bo indeed delightful. In rn;.'hind this ri'Iit is never fpiestioned, though in :;' 'me insti.tuvK it is r.liu-.ed. It is recorded of a certain Imir-split- r.r..' bisliop who wns a.eu'-tr.nied tti eomposi; his "elmr-re," in tlie tr.ia:, :.;.d wliose desk was always placed op posite to hh-i, that he' invariably treated it as though it were a living vis-a-vis. The train In-bitf very full on ore o;'cri ion, a would-be pa -.-ener iri i;iiired if tliis place was taken, and the l isliop, with his sunniest smile, ex pressed rej.Tet thai there was no room. "I don't think that was quite ri'ht, my lord," said one of his fellow passen gers, who, wo may bo .sure, was not a curate. "What wus not right?" in quired his lordship urbanely. "To say that tho place was taken." "l'ardon me; I did not fay that it wus taken. I was particularly careful to use the word 'occupied.' " PERFUMED MISTS. A Natural I'hnnoincnoii Tlmt Occur on the lout of KraiieA. On certain parts of the coast of France, including tho channel, mists occasionally appear which are general ly called "perfumod mists." They come in the morning, especially during the spring, and, strangely enough, only when tho wind is in tho northeast. Sometimes they only last for a few minutes, at others they hang about all day. They have a characteristic small, similar to that of a lime kiln. The origin of these mists is a mystery, says tho Paris Petite Uevue. In one district tho Inhabitants thought the smell camo from some lhuo kilns some miles to the northeast and they may,have been right; but that was not an ex planation of the phenomenon, because the smell from those lime kilns could not huve been curried by a northeast wind to all the other places where tho mists were seen and tho smell noticed. In one of those places tho northeast Wind comes from tho sea, In another it comes from overland; tho smell does not thercforo necessarily come from tho ground. Tho best explanation given is that tho blustering northeast and east winds sweep up tho dust, gases und germs of tho ground over which they pass and drive them toward tho sea. When this wind has continued for somo time it contains such a quantity f these things as to ull'ect all our or gans. That is the cause of tho com plaints which appear when the east wind blows, and it may bo the causo 'if those "perfumed mists," Hull Chimes. Of chiming bells, whereon niu:.io is, or rather tunes are, played, tho finest net is in tho tower of Les Hallos, at llrugos, being forty-eight in number. Jhit the greutest number of chimes at "ny one place is at Antwerp, where there are ninety-nine bells, ou which tho most elaborate m u sic is performed every half hour. I'col ringing, as such, is not familiar to many Europeans, es pecially continental ones; the best are In England. Christ church, at Ox ford, has twelve such, admittedly the . finest In point of tone. Tho lurgest peal is that of Kt. Taul's the tenor of which weighs 7,108 pounds. A ftlt1h TTorlil. (Icorjre No matter how things (fo the poor always suffer. Jack Yes, the nabobs who own rail roads don't think Anything of running ) over a poor man s horse. ' "Yes. and the nrin who can tt.Tord to own a horse runs down the poor fellow . on o bicycle." J ".lust so. And tho fellow on the bi cycle runs down the poor chap who j has to walk." "That's it. And the man who walks stumbles against the poor cripple who ;,"ies on crutches." "That's tho way. And the cripple on crutches spends most of his time jam ming his sticks down on other people's corns. It's nndly selfish world." N. Y. Weeklv. . A 1.1.11 KK I'KUM THK FA in. This is the man who writes to Ids wife from the world's fair: "I spend my time In the Electricity building and Machinery hall watching the great wheels of progress anil that mighty power, 'electricity,' spreading its inUucnce," etc., etc. Chicago Her ald. A I.lttlA Mlntnkr. Mrs. Do Fashion llridget says she overheard you talking awfully ulKiut her to Nelly Xexdoor. Little Daughter We wasn't talkin' 'bout her ut all. We wus playin' keep house, an' p'etended we had servants, and I was makin' a s'ciety call. (iood News. Iln Ankptl fur No Apology, Outraged Wife You ought to be ashamed of yourself and the way you go on. I haven't a cent of money, und there isn't u mouthful to eat in the house! Husband That's nil right. I'll get my dinner at the restaurant. Truth. I Wined TulcnU. "What's your young friend, the clerk in floods &. Notions' store, doing?"' "Writing verses for the magazines." "And Keatsworth, the poet?" "Oh. he's writing advertisements for a drygoods store." Chicago Heeord. Tho niflVri nee. Mike What is the diiTerenee be tween you and the load of dirt you are ca rting? Put I don't know what is? Mike You're a son of toil and it's a ton of soil. The Inter Prban. Il! C'uploslty Aroused. Mr. Newly wed What is this, lay dear? Mrs. Ncwlywed Sponge cake, darl ing. "What was it you started out to irake?" Itrooklyn Life. Another (Jrmt Discoverer. First Traveler Why is that pompous fellow strutting aboutso absurdly? Joeonil iravo'.er no iounil some bam in his railway sand wieh. Chicago I.eeord. Kreh. Whero ore you goltn, my pretty mIUf" " I'm sntng la biuhli:, Blr," she roliL " Cun I go w-iih you, my pretty inula?" " The witter s too Hall for you," she said Truth. Fair Kooucb- Customer How is this? Yon have charged mo twice the usual price for shaving. Ilarber My razor was dull, and it took me twice as long. 2f. Y. Weekly. Ttie Iouble-llrrel1 Fool-Killer. "It Isn't losUed, I'll bet my llfoT Nor did he, trusting, let It go st thst, but blew Into Tho muzile od loat hli bet -Puck. Fee 1 1 n III Way. Tramp Madam, have you an ax? Lady of the House No. "Have you a saw?" "No, I have no saw." "Then give me a little Mmethiug to eat, please." lirooklya ff'. Aluuyn l.ikoil Coaapauiy. Mr. Wiflns (who detnrt society) Y'ou didn't cure unythin'g for (vimpany when I was courting you. Mrs. Wifins (who likes society) You were company tlten. N. Y. Weekly. Soerutlv Nlncerlty. Xuntippe You are the most provok ing man I ever saw. Socrates (kindly) Would the gods had been kinder to you, and sent you one less so, my dear. Detroit Free Press, oimllllcd. Voter Do you think you are capa ble of making telling speeches in con gress? Candidate Goodness, yes! I know, for I've just had my lungs tested. Chi cago Kecord. A I'oor Motaphor. Eugene Marfu, you is sweeter dun a marshmiller. Martha He! he! You bettah cull mo yo' chocolate drop. Don't1 similitude uio to yo' soft white trasli. Truth. The Only Way. Suitor (toying with his sweetheart's hand) I hone this little hand is not counterfeit? Miss Hello (quickly) Tho best way to find out Is to ring it Judge. A Wor.l of Warning. "Aw, no, I haven't proposed to Miss Cluwa yet." "I thought not I hear you btlll call on her." LUo. I i V I - - - The second edition of the Cosmo politan for September brought the to tal editioi up to att.ooo copies, with out doubt the largest edition of any magazine in the world for this month. It remained fot tho Conuiopotittm to have the World's Fair treated in a single number by twelve different writers. As the exposition of 189.3 must remain one of the loading-events in the history of the United States, the most distinguished men were ask ed to prepare this magazine volume, which is destined to become valuable as one of the most perfect descriptions of the World's Fair. Among the num ber of those who contribute are our only ex president, Walter 1'esant, the most distinguished of the I'.nglish liter ary men who visited the exposition, and a host of others. Besides the usual fiction, including a story by Mark Twain, entitled, "Is Ho Living or Is lie Dead," and the regular de partments. The VoHmopnlltan con tains nearly one hundred illustrations devoted to the World's Fair, including eleven full pages. It is pronounced of the mo.,t remarkable of the publi cations yet issued regarding the Fair. It is a completely illustrated guide or souvenir, as one prefers to call it, by the most famous writers of the day, put before the reader at the price of 11 J cents, and more than the equal of the books of the Fair which sell for seventy-five cents and one dollar. The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is well known to the medical profession, and universally approved. Ihe repu tation of the firm guarantees excellence and uniformity in the medicine, and the world's experience for nearly half a century has fully demonstrated its val le. W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE noTMp. Do you weir them 7 When next In need try a pair. Best In tho world. 45.00 If you want 1 Una DRESS SHOE, marfo In the latest ttylei, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50. $4,00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economlzo In your footwear, do 10 by purchasing W, L. Douglai Shoes, Name and price stamped on the bottom, Icok for It when you buy, W. L. DOUGLAS, Hrorkton, M.-ine. SolJ by V. n. HcntliT. Ttloonishnrc Win. Uo'.'i'it, Kpv 11. N. id- i:. White. Ilin kli'irii. A. M. D-W'ltt, (imn','i;v!!lr. li. K. Nion-ai'i-. Mine lilil',-1-. J. II. Hi'tirli', .li'tsi-ytown, Pa. ;-T-- niwilha. PATENTS. Cav.-ati niiil TrurtV Marks nbiulwd, fir.rt nl Piitrnt buslai-ss uuaducleJ lor -MoLiiCHATii orii okkice is opposite the r. s. pat. ENT 11KKI1 K. W'P have no xub-atfiMiuU-, all bUHlnosH ulivrt, hi iuv can tninsiiLl pun-ut busi ness la less 1 Imo nnj af Less t ost tliuu those re uiuii' 1 1-0111 WusliliiK'loa. Semi iiiiMlel. iliitwlir,' or plinto, with rtesi rt. tlnn. We ailvlso If patentable or not, tree 0 clnirite. our fee not line till putent Is peeurei A book, "How to obtain PntentH," wlt.li rt-rt-r pnees to actual clients In your Mtatc,Couaty, ot low a, seal rree. Auurtss C. A. KNOW & CO,, Wfts'.ilnffton, V. (! (Opposite U. 8. Patent ouiee.) PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER MAY 13, 1893. 1 Trains leave Bloomsburg as follows Sundays excepiea.) For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potta vllln, Tamnqua, etc., e.10, 11.15 ft. m. Kor VMUlbinsporT, 1.15 a. m., p. m Bun duv. 1 54 a. m..4.2t n. m. For Danville and Milton, 7.15 ft. m., 8.32, 11.10 p.m. Hunuar, T.D7 a. m., 4.m p. m. For CatawiBsa e.10, 7.45, 11.15 a. m., 12 13, 6.00, (.an. 11.10 d. m. Sunday. 10.41 a. m. 7.03 n, m. rorltupert .10. 7.45, ll.U a. m., in.15. 3.1ft, o uu, e.B". 11. iu, ii.ijo p. iu. ouuuajr .oa, iu.si a, m., 4.2 7.03 p. m. Tralna for Bloorasbarg Leave New York via of Philadelphia 8.00 a. m., 4.00 p. m. and via Baeton 8.45 a. m., 4.30 p. m Ijtaif Philadelphia 10.00 a. ni., ft.00 p, in. Leave KimdLng n.M a. m. 7.57 p. m. Leave potisville li.so p. m. Leave Tamaoua 1 .so a. m.. 1.29 p. ra. Leave willlamanort 0.35 a. oj., 4.25 p. m. Bun day, 8.00 a. m., 4.6 p.m. Leave Catawlma 7.no, 8.M a. m. 1.30, 3 13, 6.10 11.111 p. m. Hunany, 7.45 ft. m., 4.'o. p m. Leave HuperH.Hl, 7.08, 8 v!7. 11. '.'I a. m., 1.37, J. W, .l, 11. at p. u. Sundays, 7.59, 10.12 a. m. 4a'J p. in., e.M. For Baltlmoiti, Waalilrton and tho West via B. AO. K. It, tliromth trains P-av otrard Ave. nue stutton, Phlbv. (P. k h. It. It. 3.50, 8.l. n.u a. la., 8.5H, 5.42 7.1H p. m. Sundays 3..V),s.tw 11.26 a. ni 3.5ti, 5.42, 7.16 p. m, ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Tave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Strost wharf. FOR ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays Express, 'J.0J, a. m.. 4.00, 6.1H) p. ra. Accommodation, 8.03u. ni., 6.45 p. m. sundaya Kxnress, 9.00 a.ai., Accomodation, 8.00 a. m., and 4.3J 1 . m. ltefiralnu leave Atlantic City Dernfi corner Atlantli and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays. Express, 7.3. H.JO a. 111., and 4.00 p. m. Accom modation, 3.10 u. 111 , und4,: p. 111. Sundays. Exnreas, 4.00, 5.15 p. m. J"xnm modation, 7.15 a. in., and 4.15 p. m. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. KWEKIARD, CO. HANCOCK, Pres. & "en 1 Superintendent, lieu I Puss. AKt gLOOMBUKU & fcl'I.LIVAN li. K Taking effect MONDAY, J.'OY. 17, isvo. BOUTU. , NOKTU, Ar. Ar STATIONS, r, N. r. It, HloomMjurt:, ( 28 Main htreet a la Irooduie , e is PaperMUl 6 08 l.lirhl ut.reAt.. it fw OrangevUle a 67 Forks 5 43 Zaner'a 6 42 Stillwater. ......... 6 87 Hunron a as Edsouft, , 6 Colea Creek S 0 Bugarloaf ( 15 Laubaoha, 6 11 (lAntrnl ft na Jamison cit ... e 00 4.00 I A2.50 3.501 jil200 2.50?,VM2 00 2.25 HL 1 41.75 42.00 JwSaK.; 7S . Ar. LtN Lv. l A.M. A.M.1F. H. r. M. 18 P5 7 15 5 I 38 0 U 57 7 37 A 42 I 42 6 11 Hi 7 or 8 45 8 Mi 11 47 6 86 8 52 3 55 ' j 11 45 t 53 8 55 8 58 J 1 i 11 8.r, 6 43 I 01 8 IS 1 10 11 25 8 38 0 14 8 27 20 11 17 6 80 0 18 8 SO 1 24 11 12 25 V 35 8 40 7 22 II CO 6 16 8 88 4 10 1 32 10 47 6 11 9 40 4 15 T 44 10 45 02 9 43 4 80 T 48 10 41 6 03 V 46 4 83 T 52 10 88 6 00 9 50 4 86 7 67 10 80 5 63 10 00 4 40 8 07 10 20 6 50 10 05 4 60 8 10 It, Lv. Ar Ar. RAILROAD TIME TABLE JLLAWARE LACKAWANNA St WESTERN RAILROAD. RLOOMSUUKO DIVISION. BTATION3. NORTH. A.M. r. M. A. U. P. M. NoKTtlVHBIRI.AND li JO 150 Cameron 1125 5 ChulnsXy II III IM Oiinvlllo 6 W 2 12 lO'.'fl M Ciitawlsaik 7 03 2 20 KM!) u', Hupert 7 12 a 31 liMI 6 23 Itlnorusburg 7?u 8 31 10 42 tfi Eipy 7 27 2 4:t .... 6 35 LWi HI lrft 7 34 2 Ml 0 42 willow drove 7 :w 2 M u HrlarerPPk 7 11 6 so llerwlck 7 18 8 IM II 12 0 to Pencil Haven r,l 3 III 11 18 7 e-j lllck'g Kerry ti (fl 3 17 ... 7 ow Shlukshlnuy Sin 82 113 7 22 lluniock s 1 3 ii 7 32 N.ltltleOliC H 'Jii 3 II I'J 3'l AvonJi le S ;;d 3 M 7 41 Piyinoutli 8 11 3 rm 11 58 7 is Plyai'iiith Junction 8 10 4 no 7 52 KlnKS'OIi 8 IV 4 05 15 03 7 57 Hennett 8 i 4 OH 12 00 8 (U .Maltby B.VJ 4 12 8 m Wyoinln? 8 Mi 4 17 18 13 12 West pulsion .. Mill 4 22 8 17 PlttHton 9 in 4 .TO 12 22 H ir, I)uren 0 12 4 HI 8 an Laek.iwnLna it 4 V 8 ,r TuylorvlllD WiTi 4 41 18 35 8 42 Hellevne U 31 4 NI .... 8 47 B0BANTOM 35 4 65 12 41 8 52 A m. r. M r. M. M STATIONS. MOUTH. A. M. A. M. r. M. P If. HKINTOX 6H0 KM) 1 tt .17 hetleruo n5 8 55 Tavlorvtlle 6 10 In Oil 144 6 17 Lni'kawauna 6 18 la 07 152 621 lliiryea 2i' 10 In I 55 6 2 Plitntor. '.8 toil l"l 6 11 AVst PlttStOU 631 10 20 8 06 8 S Wyoming 6 40 lima 8 11 6 13 .vnltby 614 1028 Kennett. 6 48 H82 8 IU 6-0 KlntMton 8 '4 10 35 8a5 6 .V; P'.vmni-th Junction 6 6 10.W t i'. .... Pivmnath 7 01 nut 8 31 7 ill Avoiiitn'iP 7 0 10 18 13.i 7 07 NinMcoke 7 II '0 52 8 42 I 12 I! Hillock's ! 1050 2 50 7 20 SlilckshlnnT 7M 11 no 8 01 7 10 fllck'iFerrv 71 11 2t 3 17 7 41 Ben. It-Haven 7 51 11 12 3 25 7 17 Herwlck f "2 11 40 3 7 53 Ilrtircreck sow .... 8 40 ... Willow ftrove 8 13 '1 0 8 44 8 12 I.lmo Hldge 817 11 .VI 85 8w Kipy 8 2 12 01 3 58 8 12 Illoomsblirg 8 31 12 12 4 1.5 8 18 Hnperf, . 37 18 4 12 8 23 Catawlma 8 42 's:3 4 18 8 -n HanvlliH. 8 57 12 37 4 S9 8 43 Clmlasltv KOI t'anienin 0 07 12 48 4 51 8 63 OIUUCSIBKIILAND 8 22 1 00 5 05 07 .V. T. M. r. M. t cnnnocflntu at Tiunert. with Philadelphia Keartlnif Knllrond for Tmanepd, Tnmaq'U, w flu rimrorr, Kutbnry, Poitvllli. nw. t NorthiimtierUnd with '. & K. tMv. P. K. K. fir IlarrlsMtii;. Loci: Uaven, Emporium, Warren, Corry and Erie. W. K. n ALLSTEAD. den. Man., bcranton, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. & E. It. K. DIV. AND N. C KY la orT"C May ,31 lil. Trains lenvo Sunbury EASTWARD. :tss. m. Train 11 (Unlly except Sunday) for llarrlsburtf nr.d Inteniiedl a'n stations rrlvlni tit I hlladelplilu 3:oo p. in. ; New York 5:50 p. rn.j niilMiiiOT, 3:10 p. m.; Washington 4:30 p. m., cOMieetln at Philadelphia tor all Sea Sho points. Passemrer coacte-s 10 Philadelphia ila'.Utuore. Parlor cur to Phli.idelpliia. I-6.-1 p. in. Trnln , (Dally except Sunday.) for Ilarrlsourir and Infi-rtneillnte pMUnnn, arrlvlLt; at Pliiliiileipliia ai H:'.o p. m. ; New York, t:35 p. ni. : H:ili Ituort" rt:45 p. rn. : Wnshln,-lon uls p. ni. I'ailnr rain to Philadelphia and pas-iunger coaches to plillailelpliln and Hal'lmnrr. 5.2ft p. in. rr an 12 1 limy excepi. nnaay tor Harrisnnnr una intenneir.aie poinra, nrnvia al 1 till n)i.lil.l.i 1i:j'i P. 111. New York .":.'.il n nr, Kaliliuni'is 1'i:t0 p. in.. W asliliiirtou 1.10 n. IU.. Pnwtier roxch to t iilladcpitila. :-.'2 p. 111. Train 8, (Dally,) rurilurrlsimrg and ir. I '.lili-micuiiue urinous, arnvini: r.t l-iiimaei- nhla ::M) a. in.: New York 7:31 h. m. Piilliaau .Meepiiiir car !"uin Ilarrisruirif to Philadelphia and .New in.-K. 1 nnaiieipMi 1 pn -isnerscaii ro- niulu In s eein-r iiii".;sturoiii uui 11 7 a. in. 1: II a. m. ( Dally.) for Marrlsbur' and lntor mudiale i at Ions, arriving' ut PlilliidcplUa 0:60 1 in.. New York :Srt a. in.. Halt Imore 6:20 a. ai, Wastilngion 7:30 a. m., Pullman sleeping cam to Piiiiadi-ipiiia ina passenger coaeues to pniia- ai inula aid ban morn. 4: i a. 111. Train in (Pally,) for Ilarrlsbur and int ruii-illui.il s'ationa arrivinif at Bam more ?:55 a. m. and Waslilmjton tu:iiia. m and Pullman slc plng cars 10 liaPlmoro, Waahlnj; ton, and passenger coaches to llaltlinore. WEBTWAKD. 5:04 a. m. Train 0 (Dally ewcept Sunday) for Canandatu-ua, Hochester. Iluffulo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman sleeplnifeurs to Buffalo and pawwgur coacnes to nocaesier. 6:13 a. in Train 8 (Dally,) for Erie. Canandal eua and iniernieuiate stations, xocuestur. tiur lalo und Ntnirara YuWs. with Pullman palace cars to Brio ana Kimira ana passenger coacnes 10 Brio ana Koonoerer. :5 Trnln 15 (Dally,) for Lock Haven and Intermediate stations. 1:35 p. m Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, cunanaaarua ana intermediate stations, Hocliester, Puflalo, and Niagara Falls with through pasaenger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to iioeaestor. 5:31 p. m. Train I, (Dally except Sunday) for Renovo, Klinlra and Intermediate stations. :26 p. m. -Train 18. dally tor Wlluamsport and inTermeoiaie siaimns. TUKOUOU TKAINM FOR BTJNBCRY FKOM T11K EAST AND SOUTH. Train 15 Leaves New York, 12:16 night, Phlla- burg, 8:19 a. m., dally arriving at Bunbufy 8:5 a. in. Truln 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 ft. m washlneron 7:50 a. m.. Baltimore 8:45 a. rn.. (dally except Sunday) arriving at Hunbury, 1:36 wun rariorcar rrom nuiuaeipnia ana passen ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 8:00 a. m , Phlladel nhla 11:50 a. m washlnirton 10: 15 a, m.. I'.<i. more 11:10 a, m , (dally except sundav) arriving at sunbui-y 5:20 p. m. with passenger ooachoa (lorn I'hlladelphlb and Ualt Imore. Train 13 leaves New Y'ork 2.10 p. m., Phlladel. plua 4;3ft p. ai., Washington 8:15 p. ni., Baltimore i:rj p. m. arriving nr, Hiinoury w:n p. m. Through coach und Parlor car rrom Phlladel- pain. Train 8 leaves New York 6:30 p. m.. PhlladH phlaH:2u p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m., Balti more 8:46 p. m., (Dally except Saturday,) arrlv- iiik at nunuury. 11:04 a. m. wun ruiunansineuins cars and passengur coaches from Washington aim liau imore. Train 3 leaves New York 8.00 n. m.. Phlladel- phla 11:20 p. iu., Washington 10:40 p. m., Haiti more 11:10 p. in., (Dally,) urrlvini: at sunbury 5:08 a. in., with Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Hull Imore and pusseugor coaches from Philadelphia and Balti more, SL'NBCHY IIAZLETON, ft WII.KKSPAKKS KAILItOAD, AND NoHTH AND WEST BUANCU KAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves Suubui-v lO ml a. m. nrrlvlmr At. Illoom Ferry 10: 18 a. in., Wilkes Ilarro 12.10 p. m. Hazleton 12:15 D. in., Pot tsvl lie 1.25 n. m. Through roach Wllllainspon, to WllUes Itarre. Trnln 11 leaves Stinburv 5:35 n. m. nrrivliar at ltlooi.i Ferry 6:28 p. in.. Wllkes-Barie 7;50 p. ra. Hazleton 7:54 p. in. Pottsvllle ;05 p. m. 1 hiough Coach Wimamsport to WUkes-Uarre. Train s leaves W'llkes-llarro 7:25 a. m. Potts, villo :00 a. m Hazleton 7;lo a. m.. arriving at Bloom Fevry 8;47 a, m., Sunbury ii 35 a, 111. Through coach W llkes-Harre to Wi-llamspnrt' Trulll 10 leaves Poltsvlllo 1:611 n m llilelnn 8:oj p. m. Wllkea-Barro3:l2 p. ra arriving at 11100111 i-ei-ry4:.ii n. m.. sunburv 6 15 n. m. Through Coach Wllkea-Darro to ..arrlsburg. BUN DAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Hunbury 10.00 a. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m WUkes-parre 12:10 p. m, Train 26 leaves Wllkes-huno 4:40 p. m., arrlv. Ing at Bloom Furry 6-Mi p. iu., tiuubury 7:00 p, m. 8. M. PRETOST, Gcn'l. Mauager. J, H. WOOD, lien. Pass, Agt. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.K- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Mri. Ent' Iluililing, Court House Alley, BLOOMSUUUO, FA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Tost Office l!uildini', 2nd floor, ELOOMSUURi;, TA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Win's Iluililing, 2nd floor, liLOOMSDUKO, FA. GEO. E. ELWEI.I, ATTORNTY -AT-LAW, Coluiiil'iau JiuiMiii, 2nd tloor, HLOOMSUUKG, PA. W. H. SNYDER, AI'l(iRNEY-T-I.AW, f:l'rcc 2ml floor Columliian ImililiiiCj lil-OOMSUURO, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Iiuildin, 2nd flixr, ULOOMSH-'KU 1-A. THOMAS IJ. IIANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mis. Knts' l'uilding, BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. V. WI1ITK. A. N. TOST, WHITE & YOST A TTOKNEYS-AT-LAW Wirt I'.uiUliti, Court House Scuare. BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. A. McKII.LIP. ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. Columliian Iluililing, 2nd Floor. r.r.ooM.sr,i'Rc;, pa. FRED IKELER, A T TO R N E Y-A T - L A W. Office Lack of Karmcrs' National Katik. ULOOMSRUKC, PA. JOHN M. CLARIC, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICK Or THE PEACE, Moyor Uros. lluildin, 2nd flixir, LLOOMiU'JKG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL Eol AI'E AGENT, Lockan'.'s lluildin;;, 2nd floor, Corner Main ar.d Ccntie. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Suildlni;, cor. Main and Centre Sta., BLOOMSBURG, Pa. CJ"Ca be consulted in Gctmao. W. H. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Mam Streeti, CATAWISSA, FA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AMD PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main St below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr, J. C RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office,-Nona Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. DR. J. R. EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office comer Third and Jefferson streets. ULOOMSUURG, PA. IIONORA A. ROBBLNS, 11 D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. finM-fal aftniMO 11 1 ' T. . Ka m .J tVa fitting oi glaasea. J.J. BROWN, Nl. D., Market Street. Bloomsuurg. Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treateil, tested, fitted wiih glasses and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. 'IVli'pliono connection. DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadel nliin lHiitnl rrtt- lege. Office 2nd floor front, I.ockard's Build. in& corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Dentistry in all its branch. WnrU ,.. anteed as represented. Ether and Gas ad ministered or KLKCTkIC VIUBA-rnu T f - ... h .. ii MJVHI Annesthetics used for the pninless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth DR. ANDREW CRAYDOM, PHYSICIAN AND - SURGEOH -Bloomshlr';, Pa. onico nnd ri Hldctirc In Prof. Waller's Horn. MARKET STREET Sl'KCIA L ATTKNTION TO DI-K4HKM f)K (.'II 11.11 KW H. DIERMAN, M. D. HO VrEOPAIlllC'l IIYSK I A N A Ml HI'WIKOI OI KIC'R IIOl'IIR: OnlCC & ItPSlili'IlCC, i(W W. t W- viiiii a. m., iiiooniHiiurir, m. 1 to i and 7 to 8 P. M. Rr. V. II. HOUSE, SI'LfiKON DENTIST, orii r, liiutrr.'s pullilliiK, Mtitn tctow Markrl Bloomsp.ukg, Pa. All stylos nf work done in n superior manner, nnd all work watrnntcd as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS, liy the use of (ins, nnd fice of charge whe artificial teeth nro inseited. C-irTo l e open nil-hours (luring the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, HUE INSURANCE Af'.FNT. (Successor to II. K. Hart man.) KcprcHi-nts twelve of the strontf'-St Compu tes In tin; world, ainonjf wlili li art: OAflll total ftntrLtre CAPITA!.. ASSKTH. 0VB A Lt. Krnnktln nf t'lilln.. f l( n.KKH:i,lw,.vj l,tmo,50t Pi-iin'a. Plilla 4im,niifi H.H-i'i.ltiO ,41U,SM in-fii,of n. Y. wm.iinn 8,v,tim Wcxi clu ster, N. V. une.oio 1,TM,.C 4sst,7 N. America, PIilliu 3,(XH',II0 9,; j0,l 2,3M,7 OFFICK IN I. W. Ml'Kll.VY'H STOR1. C-zTLosscs promptly adjusted and paid, M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FKKAH BKOWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGLNTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street, Bi.ooMsiitKG, 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. KNAPP, KIKE INSURANCE, PLOOMSLURG, PA. Hi n.e. ofN. Y.; Mercl.ants of NewarV. N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.;Remd iiif;, l a ; Cirman American Ins. Co., Ne A'ork; Greenwich In.sur.niue Co., New York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old cor oiations aie v.ell se soned 1 y r.;;e nnd fire tested, and have never yet had n loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, and liable to the hazard of fire only. Losse s promptly and honestly adjusted and paid as soon as determined, ly Christian F. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, ISloomi bnrg, 1'a. The people of Columbia county should patronize ihe agency where losses, if any, are settled and raid bv one of their ran citirens. CLYDE C. YETTER, HUE 1NKURANCE AD REAL ESTATE AGENT. lil.OOMHBrKO, Pa. Farm property a specialty. 4-22-ly. EXCHANGE HOTEL, James McCloskey Proprietor, Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample ruoma. Bath room, hot and cold water, and all modeia convenience. WAINWRIGHT & CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molane, ivice, Bpice, Bicarti boJa, Etfc, N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WOrders will receive prompt attention. mm & mi mm i WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, Estimates given on Application. W. C. SHAW, Fourth Street. - Bloomsbunr. Pa. o E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, ork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, C H. REICE'S OLD STAHB. BLOOMSBURC, PA. DUFFJEY'S BLOOMSBTOG. PA. Heailmiarters fnr r, and Crayons. Copying and enlarging one in our artistic manner. AH ne gatives made bv Rosli - . -j -vj..vaSU and duplicates can be had at anv w IVUUWU 4 U ICS. GALLERY OVER HARTMAN'S STORE. MARKET PRE mm, i 1 ! KM l': b r, : i k, , J . 1 I? ! li 15 1'' V 1 !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers