GAME FOR A GMZZLY. Louocomo Lively In tho Character of "Tha Llouao." (Written for Thl Pnpcr.1 JllE inli.iliitnnts ; of Nomcrlndyck l lntt were truly Athon tun in their tastes. They wero con st tint and perso ve.rlnjr In their onduavo ra either to hear or to U-ll of some now thing. It was their habit to nsscm blo, nlffhtly, un der tho hospi table roof of tho popular namesake of tho flatt, Zobulon Q. fctomcrlndyok, Ksq. an illustrious trinity of merchant, mayor and post master nd thero enliven tho passing hours with incidents of homely pathos and thrilling adventures, from their own experiences, on tho western fron tier. To be suro nomo of these inci dents wore entirely fresh to tho nurra tors, as well as to tho audience. Hut in such cases tho freshness belonged entirely to tho story-teller and his tlo, and not to his nil licnc; and somehow spurious yarns woro seldom repate.l. When each man wn sottLiil Into hla familiar placo on box, barrol or chair, and tho magnetic circle of fellowship becamo fully established, each passing ctrcumstanco would revive tho memory of sotno experience, and tho current of recollections would remain uubroken until tho small honr3 of tho nlpht On ono ocaaalon of this kind, as a few of tho earliest arrivals had "dropped in," a faint squeal was heard from a remoto corner of tho room, and the "Ktore cat" emerged from behind a pilo of boxes, with a big mouse in her mouth. She proudly mcrehed bo foro tho spectators, to display her prir.o. After rubbing her sides affec tionately Bgninst such boot-legs as wero within her reach, and receiving many admiring strokes, sho deposited her victim on tho floor and began to teaso and torment it by allowing it to almost escape only to bo drawn back again by a sharp and crafty paw. After watching theso maneuvers for a tlmo an old guido broke tho silence. Ho was universally known by the cxpros slvo titlo of "Lonesome Lively," in cel ebration of his abnormal desiro to cs capo from everybody's society, and of his phenomenal deliberation. "Xlow'd ye liko to hcv a grizzly play with yo liko that?" said ho, watching tho cat. Silence is commonly supposed to givo consent; but as no ono acqui esced in tho proposition, ho seemed to take it for granted thet ho was called upon to defend and provo that tho cir cumstaucas suggested were not desir able. 'A lot of ns fellers had worked the 'Solitare pocket till thero wasn't a BoMtary speck o' dust in her pocket, nuthcr in ours, an' wo perceeded to pack our duds and mako fur t'other Kido uv Jordan creek. Tho rest on 'em wero soured on tho kentry and sworo ei they wouldn't cat nor drink 'till they'd crossed over onto t'other side. Ef they'd a made the last part o' thet resolooshtm r.omotimo afore, an" stuck to et, they'd a punished a mighty sight less o' poor whhiky on this sido o' Jordan, I recalled. "So it war lata that night when wo cnatched a bit o' supper an' stretched out cz tired a dozen legi as ever mado spokes around a camp Errs. "I'd mado up my mind that tho back end o' tho next day would find us with mora to eat cr fewer to cat It 'Kord ingly, next moruin', when wo struck a big patch of chaparral, I switched o2f from the party an' told 'cm ter keep straight ahead fer a clump big pines, t'other uide IV chaparral; an' if I didn't jlno 'em In five hours they might back track an' hunt mo up. Meantime I was about to try my luck for game. They agreed, on' wo parted. "Tho chaparral wero a mighty solid growth, sort o' tunneled through hero an thar by the trails. I pegged right along fer aa hour or raoro, all tho timo keepln' my eyes an' cars open fer signs o' gamo. Tho trail I was follerin' rrrfl uit "uow'd ye i.ikb to have a ouizzi.v i'lay vvitu ye?" turned a sharp corner, a few yards ahead o' mo, un' aforo I reached tho turn, I heered tho brush crackin' and Eomethln' boundin' along tho path. Coui-io I couldn't seo the crcetcr until I could git around tho corner; but I thought faurtiu' It war a buck. It took mo about throo jumps tor get thar, an' I drew up ter let fly at tho buck, who war nklppln' down the trail, when tho biggest grizzly I ever seen btepped Into tho trail from a lectio opn in'ut ono side.'iiot two rods ahead o' mo. lie warn't tho least exoitud by tho sud dint intcrduution, but just stopped a minnit an looked mo over as tho be war goin' ter take In tho wholo sitooa shun afore ho made any false moves. "I gathered up my idees, lively as I could, an' drew a bead cm tho brute's eye. "Snap went my gun! It missed Cro. I made a jump for tho opoa cruoo ahead, lntendln t.ir inako fer a treo near by; but tho ;.i;:zly war too spry for tue, an' grabbed mo in his arm, as ! Tlfl I I trlod to pin hltn. f v,f,-vi l of losln' no tlmo in Bquoezln' tho life out o' mo, bo kind o' lopped down 0:1 to tho ground, nu' lay, for a bit, with his big paw across my cheat. It war mighty tender an'considerit of him, but bar'ly cnjoyalil ! A'ter a Iojtl. ho 'ha 1 a b;o,' an' ri up tar scratah his lousy flank. "I lay flat on my back, an' ho set back on his haunches, an' fairly looked mo in tho eyo. Courso I didn't dare to Btit" a muselo 'till we had como to a bet ter onderstandln'. "I war willln' to compromise, but felt a loctlo doliklt 'bout makin' tho fust proposish'. After eycln' mo fer a spell, ho put his old noso down, an' be gan tor Binell mo over; an', I vow 1 tho't ev'ry' minnit, Boon's ho'd BPtlfified himself that I war fit to kill, ho'd start In on mo. Ilut ho didn't! llo jest kept on smellln', an' Anally stuck his snoot sort o' under mo, liko a rootiu' pig, an' rolled me over. I reckon his old parrV, at homo, had larned him not tor fetch meat homo from market 'til ho'd smellod uv both sldos uv Itl I war mighty willln' ter roll over, yo can de pend! specially as it war down hill t'ward tho pino trfco in tho openin'. Hut I concluded that I wouldn't bo toi brisk to start in on, b- I laid low, an' mado no start tor roll out ov his rcash jest then. "Tho old chap seemed to enjoy that kind of performance furst-rato, an' would slouch along after mo, koeplu' hls.nos.i closo unto mo all tho timo. When I didn't roll fast enough to suit him, ho'd givo mo a Uctlo poko with his noso. "Fact is 'fore wo got through that thar circus I'd coino ti tho conclusion that tho brute was a genowin' old wag, an' knowed a joko when he got his nose unto ono. Ef I could a j ast stoo l "I JEST I.Ain OH MY HACK, oil n lectio to one ido, aV seed thet performanci I'd a laughjcl tor rplit an', ef I hadn't bjn quite so clost, I'd a do-io It as 'twas, but I reckoned as 't-.vouldn't bo discreet least way I'd brtttor savo it a few minnits. Wo navi gated own that 'ar slops 'till 1 struuk a big flat roc': tiiLit f jrms 1 a sholf, leavin' a drop of about eight foot to tho next rock beloy.-. "Soon's wo got onto tho first rock tho grizzly clawjl a halt. Luck w-.ir o: ray side, for when I stopped rollin', I war on my stomaoh-sido, rca.ly to jump. "Tho sun cam.) down bilin'-hot, In the open spp.ee, an' it peard liko tho tVld c':ap had just had his breakfast, an war about tt t:i!co his mornia' nap when I disturbsd him, aa', now th'it tho sunshina mado him sleepy, ho warn't goia' ter bo choatod out ov it. So ho loped down sido o' me, an' went ter sleep, or ruthor 'bout ez I had con cluded thet bo war aaloep, ho'd roll up ono. eye, mujh ex ter say: 'O, I'm watchin' ye!' Ez theso cat naps seemed t r grow longer, I mado up my mind thattha time had como to try tay leetlo gamo. "I waited till both the brute's eyc3 war shut, an' then began to crawl fur tho edga of tlio rock. It war mighty slow work, an' I hadn't got mor'n threo feet uway when he pulled up tho lid ter one eye, reached out hit, old paw, with the claws run out full length, an' hauled mo back. "It had bon a bad move, an', besides, I didn't know how much more uv that kind uv foolin' the old chap would stand without gettin' riled. So I jest laid on my back till I knowed I'd spilo my complexh,hun an' make tho ground tired. That wouldn't do, so I rolled over: oue! two! three! 1 can tell 3-0 my heart thumped purty lively when 1 rolled over that third tlmo -an' it oulJ afford to, for tho oi l brute snatched r.u up by the claws of ono foro paw, ez handy ez tli.-t t'.i;.r cat picked up thai mouse a minnit ag o! It didn't prick nonel Oh, uo! "Ef it didn't feel liko cz though I had a pot hook run under my back bono, an' was being jerked around by it, then I doa't know how it did fool. But the old rn.Tiitn war obleegin' enough to land me faco down, un', from tho time I lay with my nose ngia thet rock, It must havo looked liko cz tho' I war mighty Interested In ita geography. "HowsoMover, I concluded it war a mighty good placo ter leave. Tills time I waited 'til tho bar got well under way with bis nap, then I jumped to my feet, leaped to tho lower rock an' mado fur tho tree as f;ist as it war perlito to run in thet keutry. I could hear, r.n' nigh-a-most feel tho old fury a tariu' u'ter mo liko a cyclone. When I got ter tho tivo I mado a jump for tho lowest limb, cauvht it, an' swung up j"it l:i timo ter let his claws zip under mo! "I never saw n:im cr beu:t half so er:::'y c:: thet b.,r war when ho could no me up thar in that tree, an' couldn't git mo! You'd a tho't ho'd r.-ont his Kolf up an' howl! you could a heerd hiri for two miles! "Tho other 1 oys heerd tho racket an' knowed what wu'i up. They crept up on tho ( Id chap while ho win chawin' an' c'.awln' away at my roost In' tree, an' sent five balls lu:ddo his hide, an' ho went to sleep so sound that ho wouldn't u woke u; if tho wholo inouutabi bed turned over. "No, thank'e! I don't caro ter plsy wou.'tj ter a grizzly Rgin!" FOBKEST Cni98EY. "Th. TTholcsal Educator ef millions." 1894 Semicentennial Volume m HEW III L E E C E ?. For Fifty Years th Lending Illustrated National 1 umily Weekly I'aj er of America. CONTRISUTOItS EFtSS "LED3ES." The following gives only a partial lit of the distinguished writers who wdl contribute to tlie Lkdokr during 18941 I'.dwnrd Everett Hale Hon, lames liryee Mrs. Itnllington liootli Olive Thome Miller (ii-orge Kenrnn Mary Kyle Pallas Mary Lowe lickinon Mrs. N. S. Stowell "Josinh Allen's ifc" Amelia E. Ilarr Cliarlct F. Holder Anna Katharine Occn llj.dmarH. lioyeson Theodore Roosevelt Helen Cnmplwll Mrs. E.I). E.N. Southworth Jolin Hablwrton Washington Gladden, D.L). 5. K L'nilinan Hon. Thomas Dunn English Mrs M. A. Kidder E. Werner F.hen IC Kcxftwd Helen V. Grcvsnn Kliznl)cth Olniis Dr. Charles C. Ahliott E A. Kobinson l'rof. Felix L. Oswald F2ATUHE3 CrTnE "LED3ER." Some of -he features which will make the Lf.imskr interesting to joung and old arc here enumerated : Novels of American Life The Woman's World Novels of Foieign Travel Short Stories Novels of Southern S ickly Shott Articles Novels of Adventure I'.xploiaiions vice Novels of Metropolitan Life Household Ad liiornphiial Sketches I'ocins and Itallads Popular Sketches Home Cultute Principles of l.ti.;iu tle Health Siig ;estion Stories of Adventure Articles of Travel I'nptilnr Information Historical Skttclies Humoroui Anecdotes Popular Miscellany 6. Tour-iljllar Paper for Only Twi Pol'arr. Our Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and T'ourthof-luly Numbers, with beautifully illuminated covers, will lie sent without ex tra charge to nil our subscribers. SuVcr ptioa Pnc, $2 00 Tear. Free Pamp'.e Copies on Application. Address KOBERT BONNER'S SONS, ruhlishcrs, Cor William nnd Spruce Sts., New York. Epps's Co (3 OB BREAKFAST-SUPPER. By a thnrniiL'li knowlcdnoof thcnntu.nlla- which (rovcrn I lie operat ions of dlwcMllon ar.d nutrition, nnd by a careful npullRiillcn of tho tine iropi'itl' of wnll-Hflnctea I'ncon. Mr. Kpps has provided for our hrcnkfiiKt, und supper a del icately flavored bc.vcnttre which may save us many heavy ducr.ors' bills. It Is by the Judicious umb of such articles of diet that, a constitution may be (rradnally built up until H'ronv enough to resist, every tendency to disease, llundii ds of subtle maladies urn flouting around us eady to attack wherever there Is a weak pnln Ve may escape many a fntal shaft by keeping our selves well fortllled with pure blood and h prop erl nourished frame., Civil Srrrtin fAiM'c. Made simply with bnlllntr water or milk, (-old only In hiilf-nound tins, by (Jtocers. labeled th'is: J4ni;s i.ii-!h c c., ltd., llomoco- punuc cnemtsis, i.onaon, r-ngianii. 13-30-It. ' d PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AFTElt NOV. 1 ', 1893. Trains leave Bloomstmrg as followa' 8 todays excepted ) Kor New York, Philadelphia, Heading Pons vllle, Tamiiqus, rto., 11.16 a. ui. For W llllaiuspnri, 7.4S a. m., 8.13 p. m buu tlnv, T tj a. m , 4. as p. m. tor Danville fend Milton, 7.15 a. m , 3.33. Sun day, T.5 a. in., 4.VH p. ni. Kor C'nuwlsss 7.4S, '1.15 a. m., 12 1, 3.15, 5.00, 6in, p. rn. Sunday, 10, -A) a. m. 7.'5 p. ni. For Unpen VA 11,15 a. m . ia.1.1, 8.15 11 0', (i.sii, p. m. 8uaday 7.MI, lu.id a. m., i.'D p m. Tialiif forHlnomshurg Leave New York vu of Philadelphia 8.00 a. m., and vis Kaston 8.45 a. rr. Leave l LUai1clL.hU lO.Ona. ru. U'ave Keadlnpr ll-M a. m. U-ave l'of ibvIIIo H su p. in. IaveTamariua 1.V0 a. m., Lhuv Wllllamsi'fln 35 a. a,., 4 25 p. ra. Sun day, aoa a. m., 4.95 p. m. Leave cutawlssa 7.1H, 8.M a, m. 1.30, 8 19, 8.10 Sunday, 7.45 a. in., 4.16. p ru. Leave Uunert 7.US, s.'.7, 11.31 a. m., 1.37, s.ar, vau. Kundays, 7.53, 10.13 u. m. 4.34 p. III., 0.JS. For Baltimore, Washington and the Wost via II. . f). K. R., throuvb trains leav (Itrard Ave one station, Hhlia. (I. U. H. It.) 8..V), 8.01. 11.3 a. in., a.51), 5.U 7.16 r. m. Bai.dus 3.50,8.03 U.S6 a. m., 8.M, IV 43, T.16 p m, ATLA.'X TIC CITY DIVISION. Leive riitlarteiphta, CUestuut street Wharf acd South blreet Wharf. FOB ATLANTIC C1TV. Weekdavs Kxpreas. 9.0a, a m., 4.ro, 5.00 p. m Act omuodatloij, 8.00 a. m., 5.45 p. in. Sundays Kxnrrps, 9.00 a.m , Aooomodatlon, 8.00 a. ru., and 4.30 1 . in. Ker. irnlDB leave Atlantic City flepnf, corner Atlnntl'i and Arkannas avenues. Weekdays, 1-xprrss, 7.S0. 8..'0 a. m., si:d 4.00 p. ra. Acconi inoaatlon, -UU a. m , and 4.M p. in. Sundays Express, 4.00, 5.15 p. m. ecom n m ion, 7.15 a. in., and 4.15 p. n. ivrlnr Cars on all Express trains. I. A. SWEIOARD, ('. O. I1ANCOCK, I'rcs. ti Oen'l Superintendent. Gen I Pass. Ant B LCOMSBfJHU & BULL IVAN H. K Ta'dr.eefTeet vi.Kr.AV. .iak i 1 uj M,L I -1. NOKTU. 4 3 is Arr.vo. Leava ' AM STATIONS. Am pm 7!5 1i)4'i VlnorcHburi; 1). I. W. Den 7 35 4 10 7sa 10 3 I'ilt. Depot. 7 3S 4 1.1 7 18 103H l!locinstu:ir Mln street. 7io 4 15 !5 la 31 Iroudaln 7 . 8 4 IN JIT 10 31 Paper .Mill 7 411 4 3il 7i'4 10 33 Utrhlhtirer. T 43 4 3!) 0M pits oral tn vl llo 7r:l 4 -nl 841 la 03 Folks 803 453 St Zaners f 07 4 Ml 6 '5 HI It 111 water 8 13 M.I 8 35 8 45 HentOU 8 95 5 SO SO 0B3 Eilsons 8 HI t 83 1H 1 Coifs Creek 8 33 6 95 J 15 0 3.1 KuKailgai B3i 6 3-; ! '3 8 33 Laubaclis 8 40 5 8ii "9 l (Viilral 3 50 6 4S Ho o o Jaiuisoucity sss srn ampji Leave. Arrive. 8 5 7 Arrive. Leave. PM AM AM p u 8 80 7 10 Eloomsburs D. L. & W. Dep. 8 Id 7 SO 8 31 705 P. & II. Depot 6 18 7 8:1 8 8.1 7 03 DlcoiiisbunrMalnStrett sis i his 8 30 7 00 Iroudale A 17 a: 8 1H 8 63 Paper Mill 8 33 7 40 " 10 8 4H LlKhtstreet 8 34 7 43 son 6 40 OruiiL'ovtie 8 35 7 r M AM AM PH Leave. Arrive, BREAKFAST SUPPER, EPFS' CRATEFUL-COMrORTING. rat n . BOILING WATER OR MILK. 1-13-it. P J j w-"w'-wir J vw 1 i.-w RAILROAD TIME TABLE LLAWARE LACKAWANNA fc WJSTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSLUKO DIVISION. HTATION8. NOHTn. A.M. F. M. A. M. t. North tTMBKKliAND A uo 1 50 Cameron. 685 .... ..... t cauiaaKv n 10 a u Danville 6 48 1 13 10 W 6 58 Catawissa 7 OJ 8 31V 10 8t 6 1)5 Knp.-rt 7 13 8 31 10 44 IW MUXNiiiuuru 7 jo SIM jQ iy m uspy...... 7 37 48 .... 85 Llmu 7 84 8 60 8 43 niiiuirwiurc ran y 04 6 4D llrlurcreck..,, 7 41 6 mi Hcrwlck 7 48 8 01 11 13 6 5H neaen uaven i m 8 10 11 18 7 03 Mick's Ferry 8 M) 8 17 ... 7w Shlckslttmiy Rio 8 30 U 83 7 33 Ilumock'B 8 81 8.1 7 83 Nantleoke 8 3il 8 46 11 4tf 7 88 Avnndhle 8 30 8 51 .... 7 4.) Plytnout ,li 8 81 8 58 11 58 7 4S Plyinoulh Junction 8 40 4 m 754 Klngs'on 8 4'. 4 05 12 08 7 57 Hennntt 8 19 4 0 13 08 8 03 Maltfcy 8 53 4 13 8 07 Wyoming 8 56 4 17 1818 8 13 West PlUMton 11 ni 4 33 817 Pllt,st.on. 8 08 4 30 18 38 8 88 Duryea . oil 4 81 ...... 8 39 Loi;kawftBna 9 16 4 87 if Tayloivllle 8 35 4 45 19 38 8 43 Bellevuo 31 4 Ml . ... 8 47 MCRAMT0N V 35 4 55 18 43 8 A3 A m. r. M r. M. M STATIONS. M)rTtt. A. m. a. a. r. m. r v. 8CRAHTOS seo 8 50 1 85 8 07 Hellevue 6 ns V5S T.iyl.irvllle 10 lHOO 141 6 I" Liekawanua 6 18 1 ' 1 7 153 1st l)ur..t'S. 8 33 10 la 155 6 Pll!t,oii mil 8 00 8 31 Wpst, Pit taton 6 3.1 10 30 9 06 6 39 Wyoming 6 40 10 35 8 11 6 13 Maltby 8 44 10 38 Bennett 6 4 In3 3 18 6 0 Klnjpttori , 6 54 10 3ft 8 85 8 55 Plymouth Junction.. 6 53 1083 8 3 .. . Plymouth 7 04 HH4 8 31 7 01 Avond"le 7 0S I0 4R 8 33 7 OT Nanllunke 714 10 r-i 113 111 lliilocl:'s 7fr 10 5 3 50 T 8,1 shlckaMnny 7 31 11 nu m 7 30 11 let Ferry 7 44 11 34 J 17 7 41 Beach navea 7 64 11 38 3 35 7 47 lrwtrk 8 03 11 40 8. 33 7M Itrlar Creek S(H .... 8 40 ... Willow drove... S13 1150 8 41 803 I.lmeKlli'e 8 17 1166 85' OI Kry 8 34 13 04 8 58 9 18 nioomf-burif 8 31 13 13 4 05 8 IS Kunert P 57 19 18 413 53 Catawtusa 8 49 '18 4 18 8)28 Danville.- 8 57 1S3T 4 88 8 43 Chillnskv 8 03 4 46 .... Cameron 9 n 13 48 4 51 8 53 NoaTiIl-MKimAMD 1 Oil 5 05 9 07 a m. r. m. r m. r Connentlnns at Wnpert with Philadelphia & Bearttnir Kallrond for Tamanepd, Tamaqa, W Hntnnort, sunbnry, PottHvllle, eto. At Northuniborland with M. ft r. Dtv. P. H. K. for Harrlsbiinr, Lock llavcn, Emporium, Warren, Corry and Erie. W. F. IIALLSTEAD, fien. Man., ttcrart in. Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad. P. E. n, R. DIV. AND V. C K'Y In elTect Dec, 81, 1803 Trains leave Suubury EASTWARD. 9:43 a. m. Train 14 (Dally except Sunday) for ITarrlshurir nr.d lntirme(ll4ifl nrntlonn Arrlvlnir at Philadelphia 3:ihi p. m. ; New York 5:5) p. m.; t'altlmore, 3:10 p. ni.; Washington 4:30 p. m cor.ncci.liiK nt Philadelphia lor nil sea Mho points. t'ascni;er coaches to Philadelphia Baltimore. Parlor car to Philadelphia. 1-55 p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday,) (or narrlsburir and luteruiedlaie stations, arriving at Philadelphia ai 6:50 p. m. ; New York, 10:08 p. m. ; lialllmore 7:3 ' p. ni. ; M ashlnvton :37 p. in. Parlor cars to Philadelphia and paiouer coaches to Philadelphia and Unltlmnre. 5.35 p. m. Train 13 (Dally except Sunday tor Ilarrlshurif nnd Intermediate points, arrlvln at Philadelphia 11:15 p. m. New York 3:54 a, rn-, lialllmore 10:40 p. ni., Passenger coch to i hllfidelpMa. :17 p. m. Train 6, (Dally,) for Ilarrlsbnnr and nil Intermediate stations, arriving at phlladnl ohla 1:30 a. m.j New York 7:38 a. m. Pullman sleeping car from IlnrrUhurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengerscttu ro mnln In sieper undisturbed until 7 a. m. 1:."0 a m-Tram 4 (dally) for llarrlnburg and Inter mudlat.d stations, arriving at Philadelphia 8:50 a m.. New York 8:31 a. m , weekdays; 10; .11 a. m., Sunday. Haltlmore 8:30 a. m. Wasi lngt.on 7:. 40 a. m., Pullman sleeping oar to PMladel plila and passenger coaches to Philadelphia and ualtluior-. 4:36 a. m. Train 18 (Dally,) for llarrlsburg and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti more. S:55 a. in. and Washington 10:18 a. Ill and piiiunan sleeping cars 10 Kaiiunnro, wasuiug tun, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore. WESTWAKD. 1:33 a. rn. Train B (Dally except Sunday) for Canandalgtin, Hochester, llurfalo and Niagara Falls, v lta Pullman Bleeplngcars to Buffalo and passenger coacuea to Koonear.er. 6:18 a. in Train 8 (Dally,) for Erie. Canandal gua and Intermediate stations, Kochoster, Buf falo and Niagara F.!la with l'uilmAn nalaee cars and pasaciiger coaches to Erie and Ko-'he.- 8:56 Trdn 15 (Dally,) for Lock naven and Intermediate stations. 1:35 p. m Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) foi Kane, Cunandalgua and intermediate stations, hocbester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with t hrough pasneugor coaches t o Kane and Hocbes ter and Parlor ear to Rochester. 5:41 p. la. Train I, (Dally except Sunday) for Reonvo, liaison and Intermediate stations. 8:35 p. m -Train 18 dully for WUUamap-rt and Intermedial 0 stations. TUHOUUH TWAINS FOR KUNRDRY FROM T1IK EAST AND SOUTU. Train 15 Leaves New York, 13:15 ulgbt. Phila delphia 4;3o a. m., Baltimore 4:tn a. ni., Rarrls burg, 8:15 a. in., dally arriving at tuubury 9:56 a. m. Train 11 Loaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. m., Washington 7;5a a. m.. Bultlmoro 8:45 a. m (dally except Sunday) arriving t suubury, 1:33 with Parlor car from Philadelphia and paaaen. ger coaches from Philadelphia and Haltlmore. Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a. in , Pulladel. phln 13: 5 p. m., Washington 11:05 a. m., Balti more 13:00 noon, (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunburv 6:31 p m. with passenger couches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 13 leaves New York 3.10 i). m . weekiliys 3:00 p. in, Sunday. I'ltlladH.phla 4:40 p. m. week, days: 4 SO p. in. sundav. Washlngiin 3:15 p.m., nauiniort 4:13 p. in. 11 no . arriving 111, fimuuij :6 p. m hroiigh touch and Par.'or cur Iroui I hlladi lpbla. Train 9 leaves Now York C:00 p. m , Phlladel nhlaSiSO d. m.. Washlimton 7:10 p. m., Baltl- more 8:15 p. m., ar -Ivlng at Sunb'uy. 1:35 a. m. weekdavs, wll.li l iillman sloeplag cars and pas stiiger coaches from Washington and Baltimore. 'I n.ln 3 leaves Now York H:(l p. m., Phlla.ll phlali:acp m , ahlngton 10:40 p. ru., Balti more ll:4n p. in., (Dally,) arriving at Miiiluiry 5:08 a. 111.. wlili I'ullm.iu slMO'df Ciin trom Phlladelphl'i, Washington and Hultlmura and passenaer coaches from Philadelphia aud B.Hll more. Sl'NBCKY I1AZI.RTOV, W1LKESRARK4 KAlLUUAl), A IS II MlU'lU AND WJIST llRANCil RAILWAY. . (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves sunbury 10;iJ a. m. arriving at Elooi.i Ferry 10: 18 a. m., Wilkes Uarre 13 10 p. m. liH.ii ron ri:i." 11. in., lanisvine i.xa p. m. Train 1 1 loaves Suubury 5:47 n. in. arrlvlne at i;iuij:.i tirry :.w p. 111 , iikcs-uarre s:ou p. lu. lia.ierou i:" p. la. rousMiie u;on p. ni. Train 8 leaves "A'llkes-I'arre 7:35 a, 111. Potts vlllo 6;0O a. in., II nzU ion 7.-HI a. in., arriving at Bloom Ferry s:47 a. in., suubury il 35 a in. T'Hin 10 leaves Pntrsvlllo i:50 p m. Ilazleton 8:04 p. 111. WUkua- Bane 3:13 p. in arriving at bloom Ferry 4:31 p. nu, Suubury 5 15 p. m, SUNDAY TRAINS, Train 7 eaves sunbury 10.00 a. m., arriving at Dloom Fcry lo;ls a. m., Wllkes-Harro 13:10 p. m, Truln 38 tuaves Wl'kos-Marre 4:40 p. m , arrlv. lug at Bloom Ferry &M p. m., suubury 7:00 p, m. 8 M. ntHTOhT, (ieu'l. Manager. J. It. WOOD, Uen. I'mm, Agt. 0 AXLE il GREASE BEST IW THE WORLD. Ilgwearlna qunllt Insure unsurniuaed, actually ctlaBtlnir two Loxpb of nuy other brand. No Suctod liy beat. tirtJi 1. 1 l llLVLNlIM FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, ly 2-24-lyr. FBAZE PROFESSIONAL CASDS.K- N. U. FUNK., ATTORNEY-AT -LAW, Mr, Knt's Buildinjj, Court House Allef, ELOOMSUUKG, PA. A. L FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, Pot Oflice lUiildlng, and floor, BLOOMSDURG, TK. C. W. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wirt'i Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA GED. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Uuilding, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, P.fc. WM. If. MAGILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in M. E. Ent's building. W. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY-T-I.AW, Ofricc'2ml floor Columliian building, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG. PA.' THOMAS B. HANLY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mrs. Ents-' Building, BLOOMSBURG, BA. . H. T. WIltTB. A. N. YOST. WHITE & YOST ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. II. A. McKILLIP. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRED IKELER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office back of Farmers'" National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Mayer Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. IL MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Quit's Building, cor. Main and Ccuti Sts., BLOOMSBURG, Pa, 3Cn be consulted in German. W. II. RHAWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OfBce, corner of. Vbird and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Oflice, North tide Main St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, Nona Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. DR. M. J. IIESS, Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege. ODice 2nd floor front, l.ockrwd's 15uild inj;, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., llpnllctrv in nil its rirnrlipa Wrvrlr r,r,r. j .- H anteed ns represented. Ether nnd Gas ad ministered or electric vniUATOR and Local A nfl'fitlmtira llirl fur tli '..ninlnv .vim. ti of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth are inscrrea- I.ocliani's Building, 2nd floor, Corner Main and Centre, IIONORA A. ROBCINS, IL D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Special attention girea to the eya tad tXa tilting of gUsse. J.J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. Bloomsburg, Pa. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with glasses and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hour 10 to 4. Telephone Connection, 8. B. ARMENTM D., Oflice and Residence No. 18. West Fifth gt. DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND NOSE A SPECIALTY. I? J to 10 a.m. Bloomsburg orrici noenfl. to 9 V. M. Pa- DR. ANDREW CRAYDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bloomsburg, Pa. O nice and residence In Prof. Waller' noose MARKET STREET TELEPHONE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PlFIABIg OK t'BILUBm H. BIERMAN, M. D. nOMffiOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND U RGBOH orrica uodbb: Office A Residence, W. Sd. St. Until 9 a. m., IllooiiiMiurir, It. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 v. m. DR. J. R. EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oflice corner Third and Jefferson street. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. W. II. HOUSE, BrROEON DENTIST, Office, Bortnn'g rulldlngri Mln below Market Bloomsburg, Pa. All styles of work done in a superior manner nu an work warranted as represented. TBSTII EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge when artificial teeth ore inserted. TTo be open all hours during the day. C. WATSON McKELVY, fire insurance agent. (Successor to B. F. Hartman.) Rpnrpaonfa lnr.lv. irf h. a. lea In tho world, among which are : CASH TOTAL KFRtt.UI Franklin of Phila.. uno.ono t-'MWA-V $l,floo,50 Queen, of N. Y. SflO.llOO 8rvw,l IMIM WPtttilinBlai. M V onnn.n . .. ... ' . ..'--Z N. America, l'hlla. 8,00(i,lX)0 J30,6W 2,364,735 Orrici in I. w. McKiltt's stori. "WLossea promptly adjusted and paid. M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWN) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Streets, Bloomsburg, Ta. Represent Seventeen as good Compan ies as mere are m the World and afl losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN. F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants of Newark, N. J.j Clinton, N. Y. ; Peoples', N.Y.; Read ing, ra German American Ins. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York: Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. ' These old corporations are well se soned liy age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Their assets are all invested in solid securities, and liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and paid as soon as determined, by Christian r. Knnpp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloom, burg, Ra. The people of Columbia county should Patronize the nrwnrv nAt-. it . to - "..WW I, WIT. uu jjuiu uy one 01 ineir citizens. CLYDE C. YETTER, FIRE INRURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. Bloomsbuho, Pa. Farm property a specialty. 4-22-iy. EXCHANGE HOTEL. James McCloskby Proprietor, '.Opposite the Court Hoiue) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Batk rooms, hot and cold water, and all niodea conveniences. ST. ELMO HOTEL MAIN STREET, NEAR IRON. Havine Diirchased this- hotel from J. L. Girton, I respectfully ask a fair snare 01 puonc patronage. I he house is provided with all modern conven iencer. the table is sunnlied in first class style, and the bar is stocked wiih cine wines, liquors and cigars. H. F. Diettcrich. PROPRIETOR. Dec. 8, 1 yr. mil 1 mil mm. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, Estimates given on Application. W. C. SHAW, Fourth Street. - Bloomsbure, Pa. E. A. RAWLINGS. DEALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, rork, Hams, Bacon, Tongues, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, C. H. REICE'S OLD STAND , BLOOMSBURC,,PA. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers