THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1893 ye , 1 C J rQ(, P r,,..r. that nt C V,4LTj " the .vi-iii nn day in the year hntli (.igniti on n c c sutli- cicnt to temper the thought of the rich to your nakedness. Kejuico, . ye rich, tlint tlu spirit of churity is (-till alive in your heart that ye may enjoy the pleasures of triviny. Thankstririnp1 day is indeed a peace muker. In a few short hours it sweeps away the barriers that months of pride, selfishness and cruelty on the one hand, and improvidence, dissipation, neglect and want on the other, havo been buildintr between cla-ses. It is one in the lonif list of holidays that expamls with ujre because it is one of the few founded on religion. Secular holidurs come and pi with the senti ments from which they sprung. I'.ut Sabbath and. Christmas ami Kaster and Thanksgiving n:v not of this number. The history of the religion of a people is the history that lives. .Toscphus' scholarly chronicles of the .lews are read not at nil. while the liible is in every library and upon almost every center-table in the hind. Homer is read alike by old and young1 because the machinery of Heaven is there, "Plu tarch's Lives" hold as much fascination for the rcuders of to-day as for the an cient Lnili.sh scholars, because the pods are in every battle, control every triumph and bless every festival. The human mind revels in the ideas awak ened by the contemplation of the spiritual. The mcaycr chronicles of the American Indians would be "stale, flat and unprofitable" but for the in troduction of their reli;rious fancies and belief.. The Indian never takes bo grand a place in the mind's eye as when we see him in a religious frenzy as 1'ope has painted him: 'Li: the poor ln.Uan, v.ho-ie untutored min.l Sees Cicd in clou-ls ami tears II;m in the wind. " Thanksgiving1 day has trrown far beyond what it was originally intend ed to signify or represent because of this very religious quality. 1'rom friv ng thanks to God for rifts to them selves, men emne to desire to be more Jiku that merciful Being, and sc in turn became benefactors, l'rom re counting their individual blessings and offerincr prayer and praise for their be stowal, it was bint u step to the turn ing point of charity in themselves. And so we may cry to all upon this day Hejoiee! for the lion and the lamb have lain down together and the peace of the Saviour's spirit is over all. The cry of want is heard by ears that be fore were deaf tothe voice of pleading, and eyes that saw not misery except it were afar oil" are now dimmed with tears of pity for those about their feet. Thanksgiving! The word has come to have a glorious meaning. It is the softening influences of such seasons, albeit all too brief, that keep intact the under current, the real harmony of the world, even though its surface be always troubled by discord. t'UAIlLKS KlttK.NK ltANK-4. SUM OF ALL HOLIDAYS. f hat I Why ThunkKKlvluB Should Be the Happiest of All. We could not ask a more suggestive; title or one whieh makes sweeter ran filo in on American's ear. This occa sion, says the New York Ledger, is dif ferent from all other nationul holidays, since it gathers them all up into one, and with them unites every mercy of the dying year, the bounties of its harvests, the manifold gifts of white winged commerce, the preservation of peaco and prosperity, and recognizes each and everyone in a gratitude o'er flowing with festivity and mirth. Thanksgiving! A word with which to conjure happiness into the most dis mal and dejected spirit. The personal associations of this festival are, per haps, it greatest sources of attraction. The father and the mother, expecting John from the city and Mary from the Rchool, will recall the dear old days when they, too, came home to roast apples before the blazing logs, and watch the ruddy glow glinting across the polished mahogany, while "Jlulf hidden in a quiet nooU, serene of look and heart, Talking the old times over, the parents sat apart." And what times they were, famous for porn huskings unknown to this degen erate age, for moonlight straw rides across the glistening snow and hoary ghost legends of Hessian troopers. Hence, Thanksgiving comes with redo lent memories of past joys, blended Into the best and purest moments of American life, its homes and its hearts. Let fair summer's robes pale and die, nd the frosted leaves rustle beneath the tread. What cares Thanksgiving day for winter's stern heralds? In fact, we welcome a good November day that the cold without may form a contrast for the warmth within. It would disturb the eternaliitness of things to eat the time-honored bird and the national pie in the long, bright days of leafy June. , No! The wise gobbler may contem plate a perch upon the crescent of the moon If ho thinks lit, lr.-t he must needs die, and, Hanked by cranberry franco and the constant pumpkin pie, present himself to our view on the last Thursday in November, and not u day parlier, please. Then, as we cluster around the fire fend hid defiance to the elements, let us remember to make Thanksgiving a home-day, where all the dear tines will (rather, and eyes look love to eyes which speuk again. It must also bo a happy day to every body, from grandmother in 'the corner to the cat slumbering at her feet. A day for devout worship, joyous fest iv ity, kindly deeds, old feuds healed up, How friendships made; iii short, a glo rious, old-fashioned Thanksgiving, THAT SPECKLED HEN. Tli rlllltiir Acemint of Mr. '"ntH-M-flry's Tlmiikngit Iritf IMmirr. Time, Thanksgiving dnv, eighteen .hundred and what's-the-ditTerenee. l'laee, the sitting-room of n snug lit tle dwelling in an interior village far enough from the madding crowd to be free from gas bills, anarchists and aldermen. Fiercely raged the storm outside. The wild November blasts howled and shrieked through the tree-tops, the overhanging bonehs rasped the side of the house as if tiling notice of an in tention to take a lien on the premises, and on the rug before the ample fire place the yellow dog that saved the household the bother and expense of a garbage barrel moaned and grumbled in his sleep as if something he had eaten lay heavily on his conscience. In an ample rocking chair of the An drew Jackson period sat bolt upright on elderly, hard-featured, silent woman with iron-rimmed spectacles and red hair. With her hands clasped over one knee and her lips drawn tightly to- "AUK Vol SIRS. PASCKSLKY?" gether she gazed motionless into the lire, whose titful glow strove faintly to lighten the gloom of the dreary day now drawing rapidly to its close. Who can fathom the mystery of a tall, angu lar woman with red hair? Who can in terpret the stony silence that veils her past? Who shall say what tempests of passion have swept over her when not 11 so'.il was at hand'to incur the weird horror of their reflex action? And the storm raged on. Amid the uproar of the elements she became suddenly conscious of a loud, imperious knocking at the door. She went and opened it and a large, raw boned, shaggy-haired man with red whiskers stepped inside. Shaking the rain from his garments, he inquired: "Does Mrs. FancUslev live here?" "She does." "Are you Mrs. Fancksley?'' "I am." "How changed! Do you remember," he went on. with a tremor in his voice, "that on a stormy Thanksgiving day twelve years ago you sent a little boy -nit to kill n speckled hen for dinner?" "Yes! Hiram, my boy, is it " "Wait a minute. Hid you tell him that if he didn't find that hen and chop her head off in live minutes you would skin him alive?" Terhaps I did. Hut " "He didn't come back, did he?" "Ono! No!" "Well, he's come back now. That will do, mother. Hive me a chance to breathe. Are you glad to, see me?" "). Hiram! Hiram! To think that my long lost son. that I'd given up all i,dea of ever seeing again in this world, has come back to me! It's too good to be true!" "It's true, mother," he said. "I have a vaccination mark on my arm and a sear on my head made by a broomstick fifteen years ago to show for it. I'm the same boy. I have been almost over the whole world, and, I am sorry to say, mother," he added, with a sigh, "that I've come back without the hen." The tall, angular, red-haired woman resumed her seat in the Andrew Jack son rocking-chair, rubbed her nose thoughtfully, and gazed into the fire. "Never mind. Hiram," she said, slow ly. "The speckled hen is still alive. You will find her in the chicken-house. Go and cut her heud off, my son, and I'll cook her for your Thanksgiving dinner." Chahles W. Tavloh. THANKSGIVING NIGHT. Hungry Hyslop Can't you help me a bit, boss? I hain't had nothin' to be thankful for to-day. Mr. Delmonieo Savnrin (who has dined too well) He thankful that you haven't an indigestion! l'uek. If Any Are Alive, "I heurd little Johnny say (hat Thanksgiving day would be here soon," said a young turkey to its mamma, "Do turkeys have Thuuksglvlng days, ma?" "Yps, my dear," replied the mamma turkey. "We will hold ours after the folks at the house have had theirs if we live." Judge. Where He Womhlpa. liloobumper I suppose you will re pair to your place of worship on Thanksgiving day, as the president recommends in his proclamation. Kpattsr Yes, I expect to eat my din ner on that duy at my best girl's house. ?m- mm V. ' ' if ? IP"- What He Never Haw. Inquiring Hoy And have you seet. avalanches in the Alps? It rent Traveler Yes. my son. "And elephant! in Asia?" "Yes." "And tigers in Africa?" "l'lenty of them." "Fver seen a polar bear?" "Several." "F.vcr seen any wild monkeys?" "Thousands." "Did you ever see a a polar lcar chusin' a elephant with a tiger on his back and a lot of monkeys laughiu' to see a avalanche coinin' aftvr 'cm?" Good News. The Hon I nml Idenl. The man represented himself as a French music teacher, but he looked more like a tramp. "I don't know about his musical ability," said the lady of the house when he had gone, "but 1 don't be lieve he Is a real Frenchman." "He must be mamma," dissented the daughter, "for anybody could see he was not an ideal Frenchman." De troit Free Tress. In ChlmBo. of Course Guest Call the patrol wagon and nave mat waiter taken charge of. 1 'ropr i e t o r W hy ? "He is crazy stark, staring crazy." "h, I guess not. What makes you think so." "He refused to take a tip." "You're right. I'll ring for the patrol myself." Texas Sittings. At to Ilia Kerord. "I have not seen you at church for a long time, Hrother Negson." remon strated the pastor, mildly. "I fear you are not making a good record as a Christian these days." "No." said Hrother Negson, apolo getically. "I don't seem to be in h'm in my usual form this season, elder." Chicago Tribune. An Kxprrt. Hi-porter The stringency in the money market is due solely to Hanker Don't talk nonsense! What do you know about the financial ques tion? Reporter Maybe not much; but when it comes to scarcity of money I know a great deal more about it than you do. Hullo. Following Out the Prescription. Mr. Hiueo- Didn't the doctor tell you It would be death for you to take another drink of whisky? Hingo I believe he did. Mrs. Hingo Then what are you doing in that cupboard? Hingo I am dying an instantaneous death. Judge. Another las of Switch,. "Aren't you ready yet?" "I wouldn't find my hair!" "We'll miss the train. Switches al ways seem to delay trafiic!" Music and Drama. To He rongrutulated. Willis Horrowit has removed to Kansas. He says his nearest neighbor is thirty miles away. Wallace Lucky neighbor. Hrook lyn Life. An Aegruviited Offense. He loved a young lady from Me., Who looked upon hliu with dlsde( " What, you for my beau' I don't think you kneau Enough to come out pf the ro." Chicago Record. A KMUHT OF I.AUOH. Truth. In th Moonlight, Mule rays of moonlittit Streaming down abovo her, Make a girl so pretty You cannot help hut love her. Detroit Free Tress. Could Count ou the Choir. A peppery parson down east, who. was disturbed by his choir during prayer time, got even with them when he gave out the closing hymn by adding: "I hope the entire congregation will Join in singing this grand old hymn, and I know the choir will, for I heard them humming it during the prayer." Mo Kind or Him. "Who is your physician, Mrs. Nervus?" "Dr. Killum." "Do you like him?" "Oh, so much. He always lets mo have the diseases that I primer." Chi cago Ilecord. And He Overheard, It, Portia Hero's Diek Ituller with his million-dollar fiancee. Helen He looks like a martyr, doesn't he? Portia Yes; bound to the stake. Frank Leslie's Weekly. A Needed Warning, Hraco I wish my creditors could huve that sign before thein on tho 1st of evory month. Iiagley What sign? Hraco Host no bills. Puck. 8ure It IVuo't Ills. "Lend ine that umbrella, please." "Do you think Fd leud you my tmv brella?" "I didn't ask VOU to lend ma vonra " I Brooklyn Life. fit ffi RAILROAD TIME TABLE J KLAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. Itl.OOMSItURG DIVISION. BTATION'S. NoRTnrMRHRi.inn nmeron ( hulftsky 1HI1 vllle CRtnwlssa Rupert , Hloomsburg Kspy I, line Hi Up.. Willow Urovo lirliiirreek Herwlck Hpai'Ii llHven Hlrk s Kerry siili'Krhlniiy Ilunioek's Nsnilcoke A vondtle I'lytnmith l'lyiiioiitti Junction KlnK'rl'OD Helmet I...- Multoy Wyoming West I'lttgtoo IMttston liurrr.i I.iU'k.twatnn Taylor vine Hellevue MCSANTOK STATIONS. SCRANTON Hellevue Taylorvllle I.sckriwanoa 1'uryea Huston West Flttstoo Wyoming Mall by Hennett Kingston I'lvmomh Junction Plymouth Avondnle Nantlcofce Tlunlork'n NOKTH. A.M. f. M. A. M. r. at .IS s iii 6 M l W II is 10W M TH5 '.u 10. N 8 05 T 14 I ill in 44 6 111 T iii 8 Sri 10 1U 6 W f WT 4i .... T .14 li W S 44 : W M I 4H Tit . tl ro T in H (i HI am 1 M M HI 11 18 7 i ffO M ir ... 7 OH 5 111 VN 11 S3 7 VI n Mm .... 7 8j t W 4ii 11 4V 7 DM P fil S M ..... 7 41 S M ll M 7 4S 8 4il 4 im ... .. 7 M m'i 4 os urn J 7 a W 4 IX it Oft 8 0-.' 8 4 l'.' 8 or H M 4 17 111 13 S lil vm i 8 17 HiH 4 :i IsliH a l H 4 31 8 wN v in 4 n 8 s:' 4 4.', It .IS 8 4i vn 4 no .... s 47 V 4 M 1 45 8 Hi! a. si. r. it r. it MH'TH. A.M. A. M. r. U. T f. 6 el V 50 1 35 8 07 6 05 1155 .... io mw 1 4 e 17 18 10(7 I fi 8(1 e !? 10 in I VS ( -n 18 1014 800 881 M 10 M 3 H4 8 : 8 40 10 Sf. 9 11 41 8 44 10 8 48 IHSv! (IV 8IM) 6P4 10 l'."S 8 55 iow ivu .... 7 m 10 44 S 34 7 08 7 IH 10 18 S3 7(7 7 14 1054 144 T 14 71 10 511 4 5') 71 7 81 11 im 3 01 7 3D 7 44 11 sfl 8 17 741 7 54 11 S 45 7 47 8 14 1HI S 1 7 M SOU .... 3 40 ... 8 18 11 ro 3 41 SO 8 1? 11 58 3 5 1 80 8l'( 14 01 35N 8 14 8 81 K14 4 05 8 IN S87 1)H 4 14 8 49 If r.S 4 18 H-H 8 57 14.17 4 38 8 41 tM 4 44 .... W 07 14 48 4 51 8 53 44 1 Oil 5 OS V 07 shlekshlnnjr lllrk's Kerry Bearh Haven Herwlck Hrtar Creek Willow drove I.lmHldge Kpy Hlonmsbunr. Hupert .... Catawlssa nanville.' , Chulasky Cameron NOKTBrUBIHl.AKD a m. r. M. r. h. ru Connection at Rupert with Philadelphia Heaillne Kallrond for Tamanerd, Tamaqu. W lliimsrnrt. sunnnrv. Potisvllle, etc. At Northumberland with K. Dlv. P. H. K. for Harrliburv, book Haven. Emporium, Warren, corry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTKAD, den. Man.. bvranton. Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. A K. It. R. DIV. AND N. C R Y lb effect May ,41 1P3. Trains leave Sunbury EASTWARD. 9:48 a. m. Train 14 (Dally except Runaav for Ilarrlsbursr flr.tl Intermediate station arriving at Philadelphia 3:ih) p. in. ; New York 5:50 p. m.j riiilllinore, 3:10 p. m.: Washington 4:30 d. m. ronnecllnc at l'hlladelphla for all Sea 8ho-- pninia. rassenifer coavnea ro l'hllaavlphla UalMinore. Parlor car to Philadelphia. 1-55 n. m. Train i. (Dally exeent Sundar.l for llarrlsbun; and Intermediate Hal Inns, arriving at Philadelphia at 6:50 p. in. ; New York, K:3J p. m. ; Baltimore 6:45 p. ni. : Washington s:is n. m. Parlor ears to Phllmtelphla and naaaen?r coaches to Phlliulelphla and Hnltlmo.ro. 5.n p. m. Train 14 iany except Sunday for llarrlsourif and Intermediate nolntn. arrlvlnr at Philadelphia 10:55 p. in. New York 3:.V) a, nv, Halt (more 10:40 r. hi., vA nKlilnytou 4:10 a, m., PussenKer coach to Philadelphia. ..- p. m. 1 rain iwniiy,) rnr iiurriaKtirs ana nil Intermediate alal long, arriving at, l'hlladel. Hlllii l::kl a. in.: New York 7:31 a. m. Pullman Aleeplntt our from Harrlshurtf to Philadelphia and Now York. Philadelphia passengers can re main In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. 1:50 a. m. 4 (Dally,) for Ilarrlsburt; and Inter mediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 8:50a ni., New York H:30 a. 111., Hull (more b:o a. m. Washington 7:30 a. m., Pullman sleeping cars to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phila delphia and Baltimore. 4:38 a. m. Train 16 (Dally,) for TJarrtsburg and Intermodule stations arriving at Balti more -:55 a. m. and Washington 10:18 a. m and Pullman sleeping cars to balllmore, Waahlni; ton, and Passeuger coaches to Baltimore. WKSTWAUD. 8:04 a. m. Train (Dally except Sunday) for Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman Bleeping cars to Buffalo and pasa-nger coaches to Rochester. 8:13 a. m Train 8 (Dally,) for Erie. Cananda! gua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buf falo and Niagara YuVs. with Pullman palace cars to Erie and Elmlra and passenger coaches to Hue and Rochester. :50-Trln (Dally,) for Lock Haven and Intermediate stations. 1:35 p. m. Train ll (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, Canandalgua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 5:31 p. m. Train l, (Dully except Sunday) for Renovo, Elmlra and Intermediate, stations. V:45 p. 111 -Train la dully for WlUlamsport and Intermediate slat tons. TUPOUUH TRAINS FOR SrNRCRY FROM TUK EAST AND BOl'TH. Train is Leaves New York, 14:15 night, Phila delphia 4;) a. 10., Baltimore 4:49 a. in., Ilarruv bmg, a:i5 a. ax., dally arriving at Bunbury V:5t a. lu. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-so a. m.. Washington 7;50 a. In., Baltimore 8:4", a. to., (dally exoept Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, 1:35 with Parlor car from Philadelphia and passen ger ooaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York tr.00 a. ni , Phlladel. phla 11:5) a. m., Washington 10:15 a, m., Haiti more ll:io a. m , (dally except Sundav) arriving at Sunbury 5:89 p in. with passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 18 leaves New York .10 y. m., Phlladel plua 4,35 p.m., Washington 8:16 p. m., Balllmore 4:14 p. 111. arriving at Sunbury :5 p. m. 0 hrougU couch and rarlor car from l'hlladel phla. Train 9 leaves New Y'ork :3o p. m , Philadel phia w:4D p. in., Washington 7:10 p. m., Balti more 8:45 p. 111., (Dally except Saturdav,) arrlv. lug al sunbury, 9:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping curs and passenger coaches from Washington and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves New Y'ork 8:00 p. m., Phlladel. phla 11:40 p. in., Washington 10:40 p. in., Haiti more 11:40 p. in., (Dally,) arriving at Sunbury Bids a. m., with Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Bultlmore and passenger couches from Philadelphia aad BalU more. 8CNUCRY II AZLETON, 4 WILKSSOAHRB RAILROAD, AND NOHT11 AND W EST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally exoept Bunday) Train 7 leavus sunbury I0:n0 a. ni. arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. in., Wilkes Barre 13.10 p. m. llaleton 14:18 o. in., Pottsviiie 1.45 p. m. Through coach W lUlamsport to W likes-Harre. Train 11 leaves sunbury 5:35 p. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 6:441 p. m Wllkes-Buri'S 7:50 p. m Ila.leton 7:54 p. in. Pottsviiie ;05 o. m. Through Coach WlUlamsport to Wllkes-Hurre. Train 8 leaves Wllkes-Harra 7:85 a. in. Potts vllle 6:00 a. m., lla.leton 7,-H) a. in., arriving at Bloom Ferry 8:47 a. m., Sunbury 85 a. in. Through Coach Wllkes-Harre to W n nam sport- Train 10 leaves Pottsviiie 1:50 p 111. llazlelon 8:04 p.m. Wllkee-Barre 8:14 p. m arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. m., Sunbury 5 15 p. m. Through Coach Wllkes-Uurru to arrlsburg. BUNDAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Bunbury 10.00 a. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wllkes-Harre 14:10 p. m. Truln 48 leaves W'likcs-barre 4:40 p. m., arriv ing at Bloom Ferry tM p. in., bunbury 7:00 p, m, B. M. PRETOST, Oen h Manager. J. R. WOOD, lien. Pass, Agt. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DUNE AT THE COLUMBIA OFFICE. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, Mr. Ent'i liuildinjj, Court Home Allcr, BLOOMSIll'IUJ, TA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNFY-AT-LA W, Post Office fluilding, 2nd floor, BLOOMSUL'kO, TA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBCkU, PA. GEO. IX ELWELU ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian lluilJing, 211J floor, BLOO.MSBL'KG, W. II. SNYDER, ATTHRNKY-4.T-1.AW, Otficeand floor Columliian 1'Uihline, lU.OOMSr.L'KG, I'A. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Iluilding, 2nd floor, BLU O.MS lit' KG, IA. THOMAS B. 1IANLY, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Mrs. Knts' Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. V. WHITE. A. N. TOST. WHITE S: YOST ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columliian Building, and Moor. BLOOMSBL'UO, TA. FRED IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office bnck of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSIit'KG, TA. JOHN M. CLARIC, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICI OF THE PEACE, Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBt'KG, l'A. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, Corner Main and Centre. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre Sta., BLOOMSBURG, Pa. tfCan be consulted in German. W. II. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OSc corner of Thud and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AMD PHYSICIAN, Office, Norta aide Main St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. DR. J. R. EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner Third and JclTcrson streets. BLOOMSBt'KG, PA. HONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention grrea te the ere me? tka Aiting el glasses. J.J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsiiurg, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Tolephone Connection. DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col. lege. Office and floor front, Lockard's Build ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, FA., Dentistry in all its brandies, Work guar anteed as represented. Klher nnd Gas ad ministered or electric vibrator and Local Anesthetics useil fir tlii nninliv .i uf teeth free U charge when artificial teeth nie iitserieu' S. B. ARMENT, M. D.f Ollicc mid Kcsiili-ncr No, ,s. ,.,( j,, DISEASES OF THE THROAT ANn NOSE A SPECIALTY; N orni K not-HH. J-I'o '"p. !' B,00rr,burg li toll P. At! D DR. ANDREW CRAYDON PHYSICIAN AND - SURdKON. ItLODMSIIURC, l'A. onicp ami rrslili ni e m prnf. WiiIKt's Hour,.,, MARKET STREET Xmi'lAl. ATTENTION TO lllhEAFKs H'lll.,Kf"s H. BIERMAN, M. D. IK'.VIKOPATIIK PiaM, TAN AMI M HtiKi i orru r. iiovhs: nico Krshi, i,, ,., v w. :!()S! t " ni 11 . m.. lllooniMiMru, I'm 1 toil Mini 7 to I I-, m. rr. 'w. ii. iiouse St Iff K I.N liKNTIST, OtlliT, Iliiiton'H tiillilinir, Mnln In low M r!;, i Ui.oomsiu kc, Pa. All styles of woik iloiic in a siih rinr in.innct, nnd nil work warranted as represented, TKKTII KXTUAC TKI WfTIHil T PAIN, ly (he ti .0 of (las, and free of charge when artificial tenth are inseili-il. CiTTo he open nil hours ltiring the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, KIRK INSURANCE AI'.KNT. (Suciossorto 11. K. Ilailiii.in.) I''s In I lie worlil, ainiiiii; wlilt h nr.-: 'All Tf.TAI. tit lll-l.t fl ,. . CAI'ITAI.. AHMKTH. OVKK All Kriinklln of Plilln.. 1 11 n.ium t:t,ii.vi ;i,m.;,, Pcnn'ii. I'lilla 4iin.iK.il i,"'.i, 1 itii i'nu'w? iii'.ri,nf n. v. rm.i.Mi v-.-6v.ir, i'ii-iVu i-Mtrlii sti r, N. y. :H',(it 11 i,',M.-r; 'i.'-m N. AiniTli-a, Pliiru .t,ni ',iio 'i.vhi.i.sm 'J.Wtjs iikhcr in i. w. McKii.vv s stork. ClTLtisses promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FHKAN IIKOWN) INSURANCE AND RE.AL ESTATE AGKNTS AND BKdKI.KS. O N. V. Corner Main and Centre. Sheets, Hl.OoVSllt.-RC., I'A. - O Represent Seventeen as good Compan ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN. I". KNAI'P, 11RK INSURANCE, BLOOMSBl'KG, I'A. Home, of N. X . Menh.niis N. J.; Clinton, N. Y. ; 1 copies', N. V.; Kta.l' ing, l'a jlierman American Ins. Co., New York; Creenwiih Insurance Co., New York; Jersey City 1 ire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. 'I hesc old corporations arc well sc soned ly ae and fire tested, and have never yel had a loss settled l.y any eotnt of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, and liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly nnd honestly adjusted and paid as soon as determined, l.y Christian V, Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms burtf, l'a. The people of Columbia county should patronize ihc agency where losses, if nny, are settled and pa'id by one of their own citiens. CLYDE C. YETTER, KIRE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTA1 tt AGENT. In.ooMSBrKO, Pa. Farm propcily a specialty. 4-22-ly. EXCHANGE HOTEL. James McCi.oskey Proprietor, ;Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, TA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Baia rooms, hot and cold water, and all uodcis conveniences. WAINWRIGIIT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, CoITcm, Sugars, Molassrs, Kice, Spices, Bicarb Soda, htc, N. K, Corner Second and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. f Orders will receive prompt attention. mri 1 mn mm. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, Est iiuatc-s given on Application. W. C. SHAW, Fourth Street. - Jlloomsbtirg. l'a- E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, C. H. REICE'S OLS STAND BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE WOItLD'S FAIR I'lmtoirriiplii'il and clcserlbi-cl. WI1I0 uivuko aiTi-nl w anleil for our new World's Ktilr imok by lUi'i-eliiitHii-ni ial DuMk, Mrs. 1'oln-r Jalim r undoilit-r i iiiiiaiK. ii-r nki jili-tiiii-N, niailv nil plioioKi'iiplch. paKi'S. Low ili'i'. I'll,' ciiiiiiiilHHloii. KrelKliI miI1. -Ill iliiys' eiedll. Hi ll liiKliihi. .Men ot luilli'N make flu uiluy. Semi fur clreulur j or hi-iiiI rn eelils tiwlay fur lai'i;i' uulllt conl itlnl iik over lim iiliniumaplis. t', W, iliiiiii.su Si Co., p.'l I'ucsliiut St., I Ullu t litjil-lt. d.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers