KEEPING COWS. EXPERIMENT STATION NOTES. Bulletin No. of the Station, just issued, gives the results of an experi ment by P.ofessors Waters and Cald well and Mr. Weld upon the question of the most profitable amount of food for a milch cow. In these experiments, ten cos were fed a ration beginning with 8 lbs. of grain and u lbs. of hay and gradually increasing up to as high as 19 lbs. of grain and 27 lbs. of hay per day and head, and then gradually decreasing to the original amount. Throughout the experiment, accurate notes were taken of the amount and cost of the amount of milk produced by each animal and its butter value as deter mined by the Babcoclc test. Ferhaps the most striking lesson of the experiment is trie demonstration it gives of the profit there is in liberal Feeding. The cheaiH.-t ration used cost 18.8 cents per day ami produced butter valued at 26.5 cts. making a net profit of 7.7 cts. per day per cow. An increase ol 2.9 cts. per lay per cow in the cost ot this ration made the daily valu of the butter 3t cts. and the net prout 9.3 cts. per day or a difference of 1.6 cts. per day per co in favor of the more cosily ration. In other words, the farmer who at tempted to economize by feeding the cheaper ration would, with a herd of 25 cows, save $217.50 per year on his feed bills, but would lose $337.50 worth of butter that he might have nro.'uced with the more costly ration, so that his ill judged attempt at economy would result in a net loss of $120.00 The cheaper ration, moreover, is what would ordinarily be considered a good ration, and the majority of dairy men would be likely to feed less rath er than more, yet the results of th:s bulletin show conclusively that with such cows as these, the more expen sive ration was really the more econo mical. A further increase of the cost of the ration, however, to 25.1 cents, per day gave no further increase in the butter product, and the net profit was there by cut down to 5 9 cts. less than with the cheapest ration of the three. In other words, the experiments indicate that there is a certain medium ration for each cow which will give the great est net profit and that any attempt to economize by feeding less than this will result in a loss, while, on the other hand, it is possible to feed a cow too much as well as too little. Generally, however, there is more danger of feeding too little than too much. The experiment also brings out in a striking liuht the ereat individual differences in cows and the great im portance of a careful study by the diaryman of each individual of his herd, both as regards the amount of milk and butter produced and the cost of feed consumed. The net profit yielded by each one of the ten cows in this experiment was the great est on the medium ration, but it varied in amount from 2.2 cts. per day to 24 cts. per day, equivalent, for a milking period ot 300 days, to $6.60 and $-72.-00 respectively. The increased profit coming from the better feeding, too, varied greatly with different animals, 6ome respond ing pi otnptly and free yto the increase, while on others it produced but little effect. The figures of the bulletin show likewise what great, differences in profit there may be between cows pro ducing very nearly the same total amount of milk and butter per year. For example, the records show that last year. Marguerite produced, 6,513 lbs. of mlllc and 30o lbs. ot butter. Ramona produced, 5,459 lbs. ot mlllc and 87 lbs. ot buttur. By the customary standard of com parison, Marguerite would have been regarded as the superior animal, barr ing difference in bidding, etc., and would have commanded the higher price. On comparing the daily net profit returned by these animals, how ever, we find a remarkable difference not indicated or suggested by the but ter and milk records. Assuming that they remain fresh for 300 days and taking the average net profit per day of all periods, we have a yearly profit for Martrunrite of tl 50 Kauiuua ot til 50 On this basis, at the end of six years, which, for this case, we assume to be the productive life of a cow, and disregarding the offspring, they would vc maae a total net return of Marguerite tlK9 no uuniouu a9 00 This means that Marguerite would have yielded ten per cent, compound interest on a purchase price of $106, while Ramona would have paid the $ani8 '''ven( on a Purc'iase price of - Again, in the case of Bianca . pro "UCInR 5.556 pounds of milk and 232 pounds of butter last year, we have the following exhibit : ft?!?"6 """y net Profit lor all periods, 4.cts. tM "et lrollt 'r " yen"' $H 7 . V 1 !' Di proru tor six years ss 80 ne reader may regard these as ex treme cases, and yet they were select ed from the ten animals used in this ex periment and there is no reason to doubt that as great differences might e found in any ordinary herd. Children Cry for Pltcher'o Caatorla. 10 World's Fair Pliotos for due Dime. The Chicara. Milwaukee &Rr. T'.inl Railway has made an arrangement with a first-class publishing house to iurmsn a scries of beautiful World's Fair pit tures, of a large size, at the nominal cost to the purchaser of onlv ten cents for a portfolio of sixteen il lustrations. Nuthing so handsome in reference to the World's Fair has be fore been published. The series would be worth at least twelve dollars u the pictures were not published in sucn . iare.! nuantities. and we are these works therefore able to furnish of art for only ten cents. Remit your money to George II. Heafford, General Tassenger Agent, Chicago, 111., and the pictures will be sent promptly to any specified address. They will make a handsome holiday gift. ia-8 31. Legal Advertisements. ELECTION NOTICE. 1 nr. nnuni mnptinir or the RtooklinMots of "Tim Farmers' National Hank ot UlnoinxburK, Pa , t ir tlio fit ctlon f a biiurtl ol directors ii.r the ensuing yenr, will be held In the directors room ol tlic bunk on Tiit'vil'iy, Jiuiitnrr U, lnui, uumeuu uie uuurs ui iwtmnii rour r. ,l. FRANK IKEI.KH, l-4t. Cannier. NOTICE. In thn matter ol the division ol the school nropertv of ratawlssa Township. No. 1", .May 'I lie umlemlKnetl ('oinmlwlonr-r and F.xcml ner, appointed by Court, totnke testimony, ml, Just tlit-claims and report to snlil t otirt tlio difference ol Indebtedness between Township and llorou-'h, hereby rjives iiotleo to all purtlm Hint li. will m.iit. r ,1... fifn.tA r.r u.., ,, .n. ... a.t.v v HID v. ..111. 11. Kiiitwn hsi., at catawlHsa, l'a , on Thursdny tlio ism (lay or February. A. I).. lH'.n. hi, in o'clock In the Ion-noon tor the purpose ol his uiitiiiinif 111, wneu nnu wucre ni parties in terested must, appear and all tliosu Inning claims must, present the sainn or tie forever t hereafter debarred from the mime ar onllng to wiu all 111 .tnnc iiiuiy, ui .nine 141 ll. lin. WM. U. B.NYIIKlt. Uloomsburg, l'a. coin. & Ex. tf. Nov. 8, 1WM. NOTICE. C. II. Cnmpbi-ll, Hi-gtstrr and Iierorder of roiumoia l oiimy, (fives uotlcp that lilsterniof ofllce ex nlres on Monday. Ihn first day of .lanu. ary, INut, that, all papers In his possession at that time Hint, have been duly recorded and not paid for will lie left at an niilee ot the Justice of the fence for collection, and after parties Imve b-en duly notltled and neglected to rend', I he j will bo sued and un effort, mad to collect them. Interest, troui date of record will lie eharired ou all pup., re not, paid before lumuiry i, io'ji. It. C. 11. CAMPHKI.L, Register and Iteooirter of Columbia County, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice, ta hereby given that by virtue of resolution of tlio stockholders of the i liver Hprlng quarry Conip,iny an application w.U be presented to tho court of lomiuon fleas of Columbia County on .-nturihiy tiu liith day ot Dei-einb-r A. 1)., m at 1" o.Vlock A. v., pray. lug tor tue uiauuiuuou ui sum corporation. AAI10N nooNB. President, U. M. CUKVKI.l.NU. C. W, Mili.kr teeiutary and Treasurer. Ally. u-v'4-tf. CHARTER NOTICE. Notice U Iiurcby given that an application will be made to the Governor of the Male of Pennsylvania on Moi!d;y, December is. A, I). 1SH1, by (iri;e K. Mevens, David . Cunn lain-ii P. Casey, (l.-nivo 1.. Saul, i harp's W I lioDiu.tn. fieri f Houlllul, m. J. iJieenhouirh, Win. 11 hurt others, tintter -er or .s.-iut)iy or tho Co niouwealili of 1'cnusvlvanln, entitled an Act, tn provide for the Incoipni-.i Ion and reir- ll i.i ion ol ter' .mi co. mu at ion.-., iiiipio eu April satin. A. I'., !!vj anu ti.o sevtriu sunpieinent thereto for the charter of an f itenil. d corpora tion to Ik? called tin) fenii lilevator Kiinlnoerlnir I omnanv. the chuiacter ai-d ofl'-ei of wiucn lor the mantifaetuni of i l.-vaiors and special machinery and for I hese purposes to liave, p s- nt-SH -nil en oy an tuo litems, nenciiia anu priv. llt Ki'ttof the Siild Act of Assemtilv and Ps aup- pleineiiis. c. v. jiu,i.bi, ll-Sl-tf. Solicitor W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoTftp. Do you wear them7 When next In need try P"" Best in xne worm. 43.00 50 $2.00 FOR LAOIEI $2.00 $1.75 FOR BOYS .'75 5 If you want aflna DRESS SHOE, made tnthettel ttylei, don't pay o to , try my J, o.bu, t.ww $5 Shoo. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear at well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W. I. Douglas Shoes, Nam tad price stamped on the bottom, lock for It when you buy. W, DOL'OIAS, Brockton, Ilase. Sold by F. D. rentier, Hloomsbnrir, V.'.-u. B iiort. Eapy, 11. N. fi. -I- K. White, Hueklioi n, A. M. DiVVHt, Oranafcvllle. U. E. Sponger, I.lme 1iIi!i;b. J. II. t-e-irl.., .)i rseytowii, fa. 7-T-3 inontLa. JNTJMNA TIOXA L a Bn","MZ, DICTIONARY Abreast of tht Tiut. 4f Urattt i"'e . . "Vnubriilud." Ten years apont In ruvUiui;. H eil ltord cniploveil.and muru than iJou,(X)0 cxpcntlcd. Everybody should oivu this Hictionnry. It an Bwore all tpiestlnns conceruinir the his tory, BiiclliUB, pro 11nnci.it Ion, and incnuiiiK of words. A Library in Itselt. it also pives tho often desfreil Information conceruiiiB cnilneiit perMiiis; facts coiieerntiiir the countries, cities, towns, and natural fea tures ol tho nloboi particulars concorninp; noted fictitious persons nnd places: trans lation of forcipl quotations, words, and proverbs; (U., etc., etc. Thia Work ia Ir.valaablc iu the household, nnd to tho teacher, scholar, pro fessional ui.iii,ond Bcll-tiiiueaior. Sold by Ml itoaknellert' O. X- C. llcrrl.itu Co. WBSTER'S Sprlit'.Jl''il,i("- 1NTCKNAT10NA1 J ranoiiotbiifriiMprnmn. nifTinxAIlr i euilli'iin. rjy-.send f ri too prof rectus. ISS-lS-tf fd THfi OHftlSTV IDEAD SLICEa 44 CD t' A2 42.50 mx 2.25 JF mum IV rt r"k mJL ' t HP J vrn-M nn WOMEN milks 110.00 a day selling the foTtwrlwry. Cuiusit JtllMt;o.,FemouOUl I I894. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. llARrKR's IlAJAtt Is n lournnl for thn linmn. It (tires the fullest and latest lnformlloi about Kishlons : and Its numerous iiimtrat Ions, far Is designs, and pattern-shoet. miiiphmieiitu are nillspenslblo alike to tn homo dress-maker md tlie professional modiste No ernensn Is snared to makn Ita artistic attriictlvunees of Ihn hlifht-st ortler. Its brlifhf sioiles. amusing eoin-d es, thoiiirhtful essays satisfy nil tusles, ami lis Inst pni?e Is famous as a budir.-t of wit and humor. In Its weekly Issues evei vth nir Is Included which Is of Interest to Women. The Serials for 1 Mil will b written by William Hum nnd WAt.Tan Hmant. Hhort atorlos will tm written by M Any K. wii.kins, Mabia I.oi-ihi root., KITH MCKNBHT HTUAKT. MAKION IlAB- I.ANii, and otliers. out-door Hnorts and Inrflnor Onmes, Hoclal Entertainment, Kmbroldery, and other Inicrestlm topics will receive constant ntcntlon. A new series Is promised of oofc nnd llepnrtce." HAEPER'S PERIOTOALS I'ICtt VKAlCl HMIPKU'S MAOAZINK IIAUI'Kli'H M'KKKIA HAIO-KK'N H.V.AIt UAItl'KH'8 YUUNtt TKUfLK. .11 on . 4 HO . 4 00 . 00 I'uftaijf Frre to all nimrfftcrs (11 tht Vnlted SUllfS. Cu'UIClt. Il'l'l HriAm. Thn Volumes of the Ilaar heeln with thn first Number for .lanuaiy of ouch year. When no t.lmw s m-ntloned. niibsurlntlons will heeln v. 11 11 inn .Minioer current ni mo tune 01 roccioi . , . . . ..... . . - -7 . 01 oruer. Hound Volumes of Uarpek's Hasar for three y-.irs back, in neat cloib blnillnif. will bo stint by map, post aire paid, or by express, tree of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one uoiiar per volume), for 7 ( pervoiiimo. Cloth cases for each volume, post-paid, on si in euon. Kenilllnncos should bo made, by Post-ofMce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of losr,. iM;m;)er ore tint In citim thl niJnTtlUftxmt 'ruhuul llw, txtmiis order uf Hahi'KH U Xikotii- iks. Adtlress i HAifPKK & lillOTIIEltS, Nw ronx. EPFS (Cocoa BREAKFAST-SUPPER. lly a thorough knnwledifuol the nattiral laws which govern inn operations of digestion and nuirti lull, and by a careiul Appllctii Ion ot the tine propert ies of well-selticlt-u C.coa, Mr. Eups has pnivlded for our breakout and supper a del lent t-ly lluvored bevcTiicn which may save us pia iy heavy doci.irs';blliH. It Is by tho Judicious Us" of such articles or diet that a constitution may lie irrudually built no until Strom; enouirh to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds ot subilo maladies are floating around us renily toattack wiierever theio Is a weak poiii- hb may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping- our- s -Ives well fortified wim pure bloou and a prop erly nourished frame.', Civil aert-fes (Ai-(te. .Made simply witn boning waier or milk. Mild only In half-pound tins, by (trocera, labeled thus: errs v ., i.tu., iioinoeo patnio tnemists, London, r.ngianu. ll-Sivtt. d This Is the comraor ciai age and every Young Man nnd Wool aa s'.iouldcduiHte In harmony with the times. Clark's Business College, KUI1C, PA furnishes the best, advantages at the lowest cost. A school or national repui in ion. urauu at-s assisted to paying business positions Write lor catalogue. Mention t his paper. 11-30-lt. . d i (b9 n a A YEAR m TH K30aSTR!Ol"8. If vou want work that it plt awiit unl prolli.il. lc. sni-.f us your addit-as iniiiivilialvlv. IVe uach nn u uiel uiaiirti huiv to earn lioin is'S.UO la-r Uuv iu K.I,-.km ker year wiihout I.i.yiuj! had prcTi.iin. rxi x-iieiiee.aiiJ iuruUb l!it-tmplo. mint u wl.uli tti,,v e:it. ini.ke tlit uiauul.l. utlltlll! ililiicilM lo K-ui u or that rcndivs iniir.li tin e Hie v erk is easy, healthy, ami honorable, sin! can bi-uoi.i-a.br !ii'tliiviinitf or evaiiiie!i. rii'ht in voiircwr. l-'-:il i.v, wiu-revcr yo-i live, 'a ho reult nt n cf Iiour.i' work ulim c-tjuabt n n.icf Wi. have iniiiiht thouAandi'. ot both sews and r! nire.1, and inanv havo l.'.id foiiinlaUoiis lost vr. ir-lv lnii: i ihet-i ri:-!i. h .sei.ie ol the rin-irf. men in thin coai.trv oive their tote."-!- in life lo Iho alnrt t-lven t'le'ni while Pi our employ ji arj ii2o, Ynn. rei.ler, neiv do a-- v eil; try It, i.u r tmint (nil. .No nnp'1"' nee' Ssiiri' We fit von on v.-itl, nrm,rlllnL ll. -i: i iievi-. itolitl. Riel i' 'ice. J1 hook brimful of n-tvire !. free lo i.:i lle'pyrur ell by writ hilt lor it to-day not to-:iioi-rJ'.7 Delays ate costly. e.? !i ,ai !i p?r;- n. Cox 420, PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTER NOV. l'J, 1898. Trains leave Bloomsburff as followa i Sunday excepted ) Kor ew Yor, Phllsdcluhle, Rcadlniit Potta vtlle. Tam;ir.lU. ttc 11.15 a. in. For Wllilauisport, T.45 a. ui 8.19 p. m Bun. Ipv 7 M a. m . 4 28 n. tn. For D.'ttivllie and .Miltcll, 7.15 a. m , S.Si Sun iIhv ( Si a. ni.. 4.28 D. m. For Ca'awlssa 7.4S, H.IS a. m.. 13 15, 8.15, 5.00, s.ho. n. m. Kundav. 10.M a. m. 7.' 6 p. m. For Rupert 7.4S, 11.15 a. in., 1V.15. 8.15 5.i, S.iiu, p. tn. Sunday 7.1'J. N.iO a, in., 4.88 7.oa p m. Trains for Woomsburg Leave New York via of Philadelphia 8.00 m., and via Boston 8.46 a. m, I-av e FblladelphU f.0n a. 01. Leave Reading 11. no a. m. lsvi fot'svllle l.o p. in. Leave Tmnaaua 1E0 a. m., Leave williauisriort U.S5 a. rxi., 4.25 p. m. Sun day, .0i) a. m., 4,5 p. m. l eave Oi-tawlssa 7.iKi,8. 0 ft. m. 1.30, S.1S, 6.10 dunday, 7.'.5 a, m., 4.19. p m. Ieave Kupert 7.08, 8.S7. 11.84 a. m., 1.37, s.S7. .?n. Sundays, 7.51, 30.13 a. tu. 4.8-1 p. m., a. 55. For Ball lmom, Washington and tha West via I). J. It. ., throui'h trilns bav (ilurd Avo. nue Station, f Ulla. (P. U. 1L ).'.) S-50, b.l. Il.iit) a tn., HM, 5.4U 7.1ti p. m. S'lndays 3.50, H.Oi U.sti a, iu.. 8.e, 5 . T.ia p. m, ATIJINTIC CITT DIVISION. Leave P'nUidelphla, Chestnut Sti-eet Whart and South street Wharf. FOH ATLANTIC CITT. weekdays Kxprora, 9.0.), a. m., 4. no, 5.00 p. m Accommodation, 8.00 a. in., 8.15 p.m. Hundavs Kxnress, 9.00 a.-ru, Accomodation, 8.00 a. tu., and 4.8J y. m. Hot, irnlng leave Atlantic City Depot, corner Atlantlt and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays. Kxpress, 7.80, S.r.O a.m., and 4.W) p. m. Aecom uioaatlon, s.10 a. m , and 4.30 p. iu. Sundays. Exprons, 4.00, 5.15 p. m. Aocom modatloD, 7.15 a. in., and 4.15 p. in. Parlor Cars cn all Express trains, I. A. HWEIOAHD, C. G. HANCOCK, Pres. t Oon'l Superintendent. Ciun'l Pass. Agt Q LOOMtBUKU & SULLIVAN U. H Taking effect MOKDAY, kov. it, nw. SOUTH. NORTE. Ar. Ar. Ar. I.v. r. m. r. m. i.u. a.m. Lv. It I. M. T. At. , STATIONS. moouJHbur'T C SB 111 05 T 15 85 S 8 Wainscot 18 11 57 T 07 8 49 I U Irondale 8 18 11 55 T 04 8 45 8 45 Papot Mill 8 98 11 47 58 IM1M UiihtatrceU 06 11 45 68 8 56 I 68 40 8 47 6 50 68 r oi I 10 r so T 84 r 89 T 89 T 44 f 48 T 68 t 67 orangeviue J M U 85 t u os j ia roras f ? ; .- i " Kannr-s 6 48 11 17 VI q ou Stillwater.... ..... 5 87 11 19 f US Kdsons, 6 S 10 47 8 11 Coles Croek 6 SO 10 45 Ml V 85 I 40 M 4 10 9 40 4 15 0 48 4 HO 9 40 4 i Sugarloaf,... 1 l? S? Laubachs,.M. Central. Jamison Clt i ii in tn ( ui 9 50 4 ta . 08 10 80 6 68 10 00 45 8 07 .6 00 10 30 5 60 10 06 4 60 8 10 Lv. W. Lv. Ax Ar. 13 I d . . FI R. '-1 WW RAILROAD TIME TABLS u LLAWAKK LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSDUKG DIVISION. PTATIOHS. NOHTH. a. Sf . X) ess e 4i) a 4h 7IIJ 711 V W r.M. 1 50 A. m. r. M. NOHTnCMBKUMO... Cameron , 6 6 M 6 58 05 6 88 6 89 8 96 48 e 4 6 50 8 58 7 H8 7 iHJ 7 88 7 88 7 4 ? 48 1 8 7 58 7 57 8 08 8 07 8 19 8 17 a 81 8 89 8 X 8 48 8 47 8 m M 'hulasKy , Jlauvllle 9 14 888 8 81 8 88 9 48 t 50 9 54 804 8 10 8 17 I 2W 880 8 4H 3 61 8 6A 4 no 4 05 4 OH 4 18 4 17 4 88 4 80 4 84 4 rr 4 45 4 no 4 65 r.M 1076 10 89 10 44 10 49 Uatawlssa Kuoert , HPHimsburg Knoy If! .lion hiii a Willow urove 7 38 Brlarcreelt 7 41 llerwlck 7 4H lleacb Usven Ul lllck's Kerry 8 00 Hbickshlniiy a lo 11 18 11 18 ii'u U49 1156 1908 19 06 ii'ia 1888 llliniOCKS si Nantlcoko 8 2ft AvoudM RH) I' lyrnoulli 131 rivinour n J unction a 40 Kinds' nu 9 4"i ilennett S 4 iitny Boi Wyoming a At) w ii ritision v in flttston 9 08 tiuryea .. u ifl as IM1 m, I.sckawatina..., Tayl-irylllo 19 85 Ilellevue Hcsantos 1141 P.M. STATIONS. HOUTU. A.M. P.M. r.M. A.M. BCRAHT!!., 00 9 50 955 1 35 6 U7 Pellevile. 8 06 Taylorvlilo. a io 18 6? V8 6 85 6 40 44 10 00 10 07 ioio 1014 10 80 10 85 10 88 In 38 1035 10 89 111 4 1 1048 10.' 10 59 11 09 11 S 11.38 11 40 IlfO 11 58 1904 1819 19 18 118 18 87 Win 1 41 169 1 55 ( no 8 08 a u 617 6 84 6 88 681 6.18 8 W i"o 6 55 701 707 1 11 T l 780 nck'awanns.. Duryna fltfjtton West flttdloa, Wyoming Malthy Penn'tt, 9 19 (85 8 89 (34 8 38 4 49 9 6il 8 01 817 885 888 I 40 8 44 8 5,1 358 4 05 419 4 13 4 38 44 4 51 6 48 D4 Klnirston Plymouth Junclloa 69 Plymouth 7 04 Avonil'il" Tin NantlcokP 714 Itutiloclt's 7su MhlckshlariT 7 81 lllck's Ferry 7 it 7 41 7 47 7 58 r'oj 808 8 18 818 "83 8 as 843 8M 9 07 HeaciiMavea tbi Iterwtck... 8t nrlar Crook "09 Willow Orove 8 18 LlmnKldge 817 ffsny 8S Bloempburg 8 81 Hupert 8 87 Catnwlss't 8 43 nsnvlfp.' 8W Chnlas-'tv nn Camfron 9 07 NOSTIIUMBSHLAKI) 9 89 1 00 5 05 a.m. r. M. P.M. IN Cnnneotinns at Bunert with fhlladelph-a A Reartlng Kallroad for Tamanerd, Tumaiui, W liatnsport. Hunbnry, Pottpvllln. etc. M North iimhorland with K A R. niv. P. R. U. for Ilsrrlsburg. Lock Uavon, Kmporlum, Warren, t'orry and Erie. W. F. UALL8TKAD, Oen. Man., Scranton. Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. & K. It. K. P1V. AND N. O. R'T In effect Nov; 19, ism TralDS loave Sonbary EASTWARD. 9:48 a. m. Train 14 (Dally except Sunday) for iiurrisDui'g nnu inieriiieai i'e stations Arriving at I'liuaaeipma -ciki p. in. ; r-ew loric u:D5 p, m.j llaltlmore, 3:10 p. m.j Washington 4:30 p. m eoriiincilng at fhlladelpnia tor all Sea feho, points. Passtmgor coaches to Phlladeipbla llaltlmore. Parlor car to Philadelphia. 1-55 p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday,) for HarrlsOurg and Intermediate stitlons, arriving ai i-iiiiiiuuipum u' o:ou p. m. ; r,w iotk, iu:ua p. m. ; llaltlmore 7:80 p. ni. ; W ashlngtoo mS7 p. ui. Parlor cars to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 5.rt p. m. 'l rain 18 Dally except sundayl lor Hurrlsburg and Intermediate points, arrlvlnr at fhllndi lphla 11:15 p. m. New York fr.iii a m-, Baltimore 10:40 p. ni., Passenger coach to riiuttucipi.iu. s:i7 n. m. Train 8. (Dally.) for Harrlsbnnr and all Intermediate stations, arriving at Phiiadei hla;:)a, m.j Nework 7:83 a. m. Pullman ileeping car '.rom Harrlshurg to Phlladeipbla ana now or. rnuaueiiui:i passengerscuu re main In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. 1:5(1 a m- l'ratn 4(daPy) lor Ilarrlsburg and Intor moiinue stations, arriving nt fiiuaaeipnia n:iu a m.. New York 9:81 a. m., weekdays; io;3i a. m., Sunday. Snlilmore 6:80 a. in. as. logtoa 7 40 a. m.. Pullman Sleeolng can to Philadel phia and passenger coaches tu Philadelphia and uaii.uuor". 4:38 a. m. Train 1 (Dally,) lor Ilarrlsburg and Intermediate stations arriving at Ualtl moro iM a. m. and Washington 10:18 n. m and Pullman sleeping cars to haltlmore, WaaUlng ton, and Passenger coaches to llaltlmore. WESTWAHD. 1:35 a. m. Train 9 (Dally except Sunday) for Canandslgua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Palls, with Pullman sleeping ears to Dutfalo and pass-mgor coaches to Rochester. 6:13 a. ui Train 8 (Dally,) tor Erie. Canandal gua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, buf falo and Niagara K-'.ls. with Pullman palace carsto Kilo and Klmlra and passenger coaches lo Krle and Koonister . 9:5s Trln is (Dully, tor Lock Haven and Intermediate stations. 1:35 p. m. Train ll (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, Canandalgua and intermediate stations, Rochester, iluffalo, and Mug.ira Falls Willi through passenger coaches to Kane and Kochoa ter and Parlor uar to Rochester. 5:41 p. m. Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) for Reuovo, Klmlra and Intermediate stations. 9:85 p. m -Train 13 dally for Wllllamsport and Intermediate stations. TiiROUUH TRAINS POR SUNBOUY FROM TUB EAST AND SOUTH. Train lis Leaves New York. 13:15 night. Phila delphia -l;8i) a. m., llaltlmore 4:43 a. m., HarrU)- burg, 8:15 a. ui., dally arriving at Sunbury 9:5 a. in. Train ll Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. m., Washington ";50 a. rn Baltimore 8:45 a. m., (dally except Sunday) arriving at punbury, 1:85 Willi furior car uoiu i iiiiauoiprua aua pasaua ger coaches from Philadelphia and Hulltmoro. Train 1 Leaves New Y'ork 9:00 a. ui , Philadel phia 19: 6 p. m., Washington 11:05 a. m.. Halrt more 18.00 noon, (dally except Sunday) arriving at sunbury 5:30 p m. with passenger coaches from v hUadelphla and Baltimore. Train 13 biavus New York 8.10 p. nv, weekdays 1": 5 a. m. Sunday. l'hliaii-phia 4:40 p. ni. week days; 4 80 p. m. Sunday. Washington 8:15 p. m., liaitimoie l:8.'l p. iu. dal y. arriving at Sunbury dt p. m "'broui;)i Coach and Parlor car from I hllad. Iphln. Train u leaves New York 8:00 p. m , Philadel phia s:5e p. ru., W ashington 7:10 p. m., Haiti, more 8:15 p. di., (Dally exceiit Saturday,) arriv ing at Sunbury, a. m. with Pullman sleeping cars and passenger coaches from Washington and Dulttiiioro. Train 8 leaves New Y'ork 8:00 p. m., rhlladel. phla 11:80 p. m., Washington 10:40 p. m., Balti more ii:4o p. m , (Dully,) arriving at sunbury 5:08 a. in., with Pullman sleeping cars from f hlludclphla, Washington and Baltimore and pnssougor coaches from Philadelphia aud Balti more. 8UNI1UHY ITAZI.ETON, WILKESBAlCiB RA1LUOAJ), AND NORTH AND WJioT PUANCII llAILWiY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves sunbury I0:no a. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry iO:48a. rn., Wilkes Barre 19.10 p. m. iia.leton 18:15 p. in., fotlsville 1.85 p. in. Train 11 loaves sunbury 5:47 p. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry :33 p. io , Wllkes-Barro 8;no p. m. Ilazleton T:58 p. in fottsvllle 9;05 o m. Through Coach Wllllamsport to Wilkes-Dane. Train 8 leaves 'A llkea-Barre 7:35 a. m. Potts- vlllc ii:0O a. ui., H.izleion 7; in a. in., arriving at Bloom Ferry :47 a. m., Sunbury 85 a. m. Through coach Wllkes-Bnrrt. to Wi-llamsport-lTslu 10 leaves fottsvllle 1:50 p m. Hajsloton 8:04 p.m. Wllkea-Uane 8:18 p. ra arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:31 p. in., Sunbury 615 p. m. BUN DAT TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10.00 a. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 111:4s a. m., Wilkes- llarre 18:10 p. m, Train 88 leaves WUkos-sarre 4:40 p, m., urnv. jcg at Bloom Ferry 6:08 p. m., sunbury 7:00 p, m. 8. M. PRETOST, Oen'l. Manager. J. H. WOOD, tien. Pass, Agt GET YOUR JOB PRINTING ' DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE. PROFESSIONAL CARD3.K- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNF,Y-AT-I.AW, Mr. Ent'i r.uililing, Court House Alley, ULOOMSEUUG, PA. A. L. r RITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Tost Office fiuilding, 2nd floor, BLOOMSUURG, PA. C. W. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Diiilding, and floor, BLOOMSCUKG, PA. GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORN'E V-AT-LA V, Columbian liuildiug, and floor, BLOOMSBUKG. P,. W. II. SNYDER, ATTORN KY- 4.T-LAW, Office 2nd floor Columbian building, BLOOMSDURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Coluinbiau Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG. PA. THOMAS B. HANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, Mrs. Ents' Building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. H. T. WHITE. A. N. YOST. WHITE & YOST f ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, TA. FRED IKELER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, TA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICK Ot THE PEACE, Mover Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. J. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCX ANU REAL ESTATE AGENT, B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and centra Sta., BLOOMSBURG, Ta. CS"Cnn be consulted in German. W. H. RHAVVN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Vbird and Maaa Street CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., ' SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main SU, below Marked BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C R UTTER, FUYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Mar'vet Street, - BLOOMSBURG, PA. DR. M. J. HESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege. Office 2nd floor front, Lockard'i Build ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Dentistry In all its branches, Work guar anteed as represented. Ether and Gas ad ministered or electric viurator and Local Anxsthetics used for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted" Lockard's Building, 2nd floor, Corner Main and Centre. DR. J. R. EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner Third and Jefferson streets. BLOOMSBURG, TA. IIONORA A. ROBBINS, M. D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special atteutio gtvea to the eye aad tka fttting ol glasses,,. J.J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburg, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glassei and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telepuoae Connection. S. IT. A R ME NT, M D. Office and Residence No. 18. Went Tiflh . DISEASES OF THE THROAT AMI NOSE A SPECIALTY. (a to ioa.m. Bloomsburg OPFtCI H0CR8.il,O 4 P. M. " (7 to P. M. P. DR. ANDREW CRAY DOR PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEOK. Bloomsburg, Ta. Offlce and residence In Prof. Waller's MARKET STREET Bpicul Attention to Inmeti OFCBiuwr H. BIERMAN, M. D. BOWO;orATIlICPIlYSlCIANAND8t'KOr OKPtci B0t7K8: Odlco A Residence, 9W W. Until V a. M nloomebarir, I 1 to I and 7 to 8 P. u. Dr. V. II. HOUSE, SURGEON DINT1ST, Omce, Barton's building, Main below Bloomsburg, Pa. All style of work done in a superior marrnet. nnd all work warranted as represented. TEETII EXTRACTED WITHOUT PATK, by the use of Gas, and free of charge when artificial teeth are inserted. tiTTo be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. P. Ilartman.) Rpprpsnnts twelve of the strongest Ootnpae les In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL STmrLVt ... capital. asasTK. ovia iu Franklin of Phlla.. $400.00(1 :i,l!iN,fwn $,onjBi Peun'a. Phlla 4m,nno s.fftiR.l'H) 1,41JT Ouoon.of N. Y. 500,000 8,,W,15 lJWA WeHtchoster, N. Y. SOO.OiO l,7ss,n7 4W,Tr' N. Amerloa, Phlla. 8,000,000 9,rj0,ti 1 OPPICI IN I. W. HCKSLTT'S 8TOBS. C?"Losses promptly adjusted and paid. . e M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO PREAS BROWN) iiNSUKAlsUJi AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. O N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street Bloomsrurq, Pa. o Represent Seventeen as good Compaa ies as there are in the World and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN. F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants of Newer. N. J.j Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.; Read ing, Pa ; German American Ins. Co., Mew York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Ykj Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, K J. These old corporations are well se aoaee by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Thcer assets are all invested in solid securities, ui liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted sosS paid as soon as determined, by Christian t, Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloocae burg. Pa. The oeonle of Cnlumk iiiwniic me ngency wnere josses, it a are settled and paid by one of their c CLYDE C. YETTER,' HRK INRURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. BLOOMSBUKG, PA. Farm property a specialty. 4-22-17. EXCHANGE HOTEL, Jambs McCloskby Proprietor, - Opposite the Court Home) BLOOMSBURG, FA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bask rooms, hot and cold water, and all ouxlera conveniences. WAIN WRIGHT & CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Rice, Spices, Bicarb Soda, Etc, N. E. Corner Second and Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GTOrders will receive prompt attention. Fill i nm e. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, Estimates given on Application. W. C. SHAW, Fourth Street. - Bloomsburg. Pa. E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bclogna, &c. Free Delivery to all'parts of the town, CENTRE STREET, C. H. REICE'S OLD STAtfS. BLOOMSBURC, PA. THE WORLDS FAIR Photographed and described, wide awake a (rent wanted for our new World's Fair book by Directors tirnnral Davla, Mrs. Potter Palmer and other ofltclals. Over uxi pictures, nearly al 1 photographs, ets pairce. low price, Bla 00 nimlHBlon. Freight paid. 80 days' credit. SelL In fr IBHt. Mpn or lurllna mult. m H.. . el rculur ; or aiud bo mm a to-day lor farm outjM, co ntalnlnir over 1U0 photographs. P. W. ZuoLia to., Twfciestnnt tu Phil 10 KMC. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers