NEW YEAR GAMES. Sid Fashioned Amusement to lVlwd I'p the Holiday. The old fashion of game playing Kerns to bo left to children nowadays, In spite of the merry frolics that mem ory oan recall. But in holiday time the most staid and stately are willing to bo foolish for tho sake of the little ones, and then all games, new and old, aro Welcomed. Did you ever try "brothers of pity?" Sheets of newspapers aro twisted into hollow cones so as to completely cover tho hoads of the players. Two small oval holes are out in each cap so that only the eyes of tho wearer are seen. Six or eight people put on these caps and sit in a row, with a big sheet or table cloth held in front to conceal tho whale of thoir bodies. These brothers are set in a good light, and (he rest of the com pany is then brought into tho task of guessing thoir names. The fun lies in tho fact that one's nearest and dearest is often a little doubtful as to the color of ono's eyes, and much laughter is provoked when "mother" does not rec ognize "father" nor sisters their broth ers. Tho "game of moods" is a good ouo. A person is sent from tho room, and tho rest agree to answer his questions in a particular tone—rudely, patroniz ingly, absently, lovingly or as they de oido. On his return ho questions each player in turn, and when all have an swered in tho chosen mood he must guess what tho word is. If ho guesses wrong, ho must go round again, hut each must spare no pains to mako the mood clear. "Hunt the whistle" is an old favor ite, but it can only be played onco at tho same party, since all but ouo know tho secret. A player is led blindfolded into a ring of chairs on which all tho others aro seated. A deft hand fastens a small whistle to tho back of tho blind victim by means of a long string with a hook at one end of it. For this whistle ho must hunt, tho others catching it and blowing it at ev ery turn, and the effort to discover its whereabouts is often long delayed.— Philadelphia Ledger. NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS. Tills Tells of One, lint It Unopened on Cllrlstnins. Speaking of Christmas cheer, new year resolutions and mended ways, hero is a littlo story that embraces them all. "It conies from tho lower walks of life," as tho story teller would put it— those walks that tho dainty woman of good fortune seldom sees tho dismal and intricate windings of. But it is down among these winding ways that I think the echoos of the Christmas chimes and the hope that comes from the beautiful Christmas story mean most when tlioy aro heard, and so I will tell it. Thore was small promise of a happier day than usual in the little two rooms "back" wbere an industrious littlo wo man—what her name is does not mat ter—and her three tiny children, all as neat as now pins, sat and waited. Waited—for what? It was Christmas eve, and thero is always plenty to wait for on that eve— even Santa Claus himself might come! But the waiting in the little two rooms "back" was of the anxious sort. It was for an unsteady footstep. Holidays al ways moant that tho footstep would be just a trifie more unsteady than at other times. It was presently beard—just as the faintest sound of the chiming bells stole up to tho two rooms "back"—but it was a lighter and more sober tread than the industrious little woman and her three neat toddlers had hoard for a long time. It was the step that was the out como of a good resolution made just a littlo in advance of tho now year and in time to make Christmas day very bright for all in tho two rooms "back." Thore was a tiny Christmas tree next morning for the children, who had been hurried into bed as soon as tho footsteps were heard in tho court below, and thero was n turkey for all, and "all that with tho turkey goes." This was a year ago aud now a few days over. Tho little industrious wom an does uot do so many "family wash ings" nowadays as formerly, and when she took home hor last small bundle of beautifully ironed linen to its owner on tho Christmas eve that has just gone her face looked very rosy aud smiliug, for sho said: "The childreu will have a good Christmas tomorrow. John he hasn't drank a drop for this uight one year."—St. Louis Republic. New Year In China. New Year is the national pay day in China. All accounts must be Squared up at that time, aud the mau who can't raise money enough to pay his debts has to go into bankruptcy, says an ex ohange. The laws are such that the creditor can enter tbo debtor's house and take what be pleases if there is no settlement. To prevent such action fam ilies club together and make all sorts of compromises to keep up the business reputation of the clan. New Year is a great day for the pawnbrokers. Their shops aro crowded with people who want to redeem their best clothes beforu the new year. There are crowds also Who want to pawn other things in order to get money to pay their debts. Pawn brokers receive high rates of interest, in which they are protected by tho gov ernment—Omaha World-Hqfald. The New Year. Here's a Happy Now Year! Sunshine's in the sky. Join the throng And swell the song That comes u-floatin by. Wear a smilo fur strangers; Welcome all ycr kin; Cnrve the roast And give a toast To folks that happens In. Wish we all may prosper In whate'er wo do. An we must Ef each'U just Help the others through. —Washington Star. !N COUNTY KERRY. The Jolly Irishman Mnkex Merry on Nm t Vear's liny. The celebration of Now Year's is a uk st important festival it .ywhero in Ireland, but perhaps now hero more so Hum in Kerry. Tinao it is the day of fairs and stoepleclns • lazy, knowing looking donkeys being tho principal participants in the latter—and it is the ilay on which the itinerant fakir bases ul 1 his hopes of selling lead for silver iiud washed copper for "puro 18 carat gold." At 0 o'clock on New Year's ovo tho saucepans and "pippins" in tho littlo thatched cottages aro reflecting their gala day polish and tho holly and laurel and ivy on the window sills aro doing their best to outshine tho sprigs of mis tletoe that brighten tho old kitchen ceil ing. Wax candles of all sines and colors (having soft sods of turf for candle sticks) adorn tho upper windows of tho house and light tho way of tho travelor along tho "boreeu" or through the mountain intricacies. Flitclms of bacon are set aside; luckless chickens ("poor cratliurs") liavo their heads taken off; broad griddlo cukos and round oven cakes are baked over tho warm turf firo with surprising rapidity, and children aro set at stoning raisins for tho New Year's cake. , They have a pretty enstorn in Kerry in connection with tiiis. If a member of the family has died or has omigrated to America or tho colonies, a cake is made and stamped with tho name of the illist nt olio. Midnight mass is celebrated in tho country chapels, and a more picturesrjno sight can hardly bo conceived than when hundreds of country men and women, clad in their brightest and gay est, mako their way along tlio roads, sonio on foot, some in donkey carts and some in tho jaunting ears which aro tho pride of every Kerry heart. After mass the worshipers become revelers, and along tb i\ ad to tbeir homes they sing New 1 ear's carols and beat improvised drums. As they go members of tho party knock at tho doors on the way, screaming: "Get tip, lazy bones! Y'on'vo slept siuco last year!" Tho man of the house gets up and gives the visitors a "dlirap o' tho cratliur" or a bowl of goat's milk and "holiday cake," gild they sing his praises until they get to tho next iiouso, but woe to tho inhospitable one who refuses them entrance, for tho peculiarities of him self and his wife aro enlarged np n, and every mean tale that tradition has gath ered about tho family is rehashed and given utterance to. Pittsburg Dis patch. NEW YEAR'S IN ROME. llow Hit- Klnir unit Qncvn of Itulr Receive Their <aiicMtn. At Romo tho Ist of January assumes additional importance from the fact that it is the day on which King Hum bert and Queen Margherita present an nual gifts to their relatives and to the members of thoir household, and inas much as they aro both of them very generous and seem to know by intuition just what will give most pleasure to the recipients tho festival at tho court of tho Quiriual is characterized by an ap poarance of infinitely greater en joyniont and happiness than obtain either at Vienna ot nt Berlin. The king and queen stand on the dais under the canopy in front of their chair of state in the tbroneroom to receive with duo for mality tho various parliamentary, mili tary, judicial and administrative dele gations commissioned to lay at tho feet of their majesties the good wishes of the various bodies which they represent. But as soon as this is over tho king begins to stroll about the various apart ments, and a good deal of freedom and abandon prevail until tho supper hour is announced. The royal party then march in procession to a small supper room and with the embassadors and their wives take their places at tablos adorned with that magnificent golden plate for which the houso of Savoy is so famous, while tho remainder of the guests rush pellmell and ill a very un dignified fashion to tho buffets, which aro literally taken by storm and quickly devastated, as far as everything i the nature of iood or drink is concerned. Philadelphia Press. The ComliiK Year. The new year oan be likeu"d unto a blankbook of 805 pages, which bu ' placed in our hands. What will tho b )ok contain at the end of tho year? S )mo pages will bo stained with tears. Some will ho crumpled as if clutched in despair. Some will contain words of hato and auger, which will burn tho page whoreou they are written. Other ; pages will be filled with the record of | "something accomplished, something ■ done," which has "earned a night's re j pose." Thero will bo tho record of bat tles fought, and ut tho end of the year 1 we can turn back and seewhonwe have | conquered, when we kavo lost. There ! will be written upon these pages in let- I ters of gold an account of tho self sacri fices, loves and faithful devotions.—'Se lected. Vnrylnic New Year Dates. In all Christian countries it is now nominally celebrated on the Ist day of January, but this day in tho Grogorian calendar occurs 12 days earlier than in tho Julian. For this roasou Russia and Greece, which still go by the Julian calendar, celebrato Jan. 1 on our Jan. 18. Many of tho ancient nations began their new year on Sopt. 22, at tho au tumnal equinox. Tho Romans reckoned, until tho time of Julius Ciesar, their new year from tho winter solstico. Tho Jews, to this day, begin their now year I at a date which, roughly speaking, cor responds to our September.—Selcctod. Tho Off Vice. Bilkeys—l'm going to swear off on the Ist of January. Silkoys—Oh, pshaw! I thought you were going to break all those bad hab its.—Chicago News Record. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Old Time Treatment iu Northumberland Oounty. We take the following from the I)u --shore A'iTiero. It was hanilet' to that journal by one of its sttbscriliers who copied it from the records of North umberland count ; "Northumbeuaud, August Sessions, 1784. At a Court of General Sessions of the Peace held at Sunbury for the County of Northumberland the fourth Tuesday cf August, 1784 before John Buyers Esquite. Respublica Indicted tor telony vs. j-the Defendant be- Joseph Disbarry J ing anaigned. Pleads not gu : 'ty and jury drawn and being sworn upon their oaths. Respectfully do say that the said fos eph Disberry is guilty of felony where off he stands indicted. Judgement that the said Joseph Disberry receives thirty-nine lashes be tween the hours of eight and nine o'clock to-morrow; to stand in the Pil lory one hour; to have his ears cut off and nailed to the Post: to return the property stolen, or value there of; to remain in prison three months; to pay a fine of thirty pounds to the Honor able the President of this state for the support of Government. Stand com mitted until fine, fees, and cost are paid. Worth Nearly Halt a Million. The appraisers of the estate of the late Balser Weber, the Howard mer chant who died recently, have filed their statement at Bellefonte, which shows the deceased to have left personal property to the value of $199,077. In addition there is real estate which will bring the estate of the deceased up to almost $250,000. Balser Weber was an illustration of what a young man with determination can do in this country. He landed from Germany in 1849 with but $2.50 to his name, but at once went to work at anything he could get to do. First tanning, then peddling and finally drifting to Howard, where he engaged in the mercantile business in 1858, continuing there until his death. In that time he amassed a fortuhe of $250,000. The appraisment shows in holdings an aggregate of 2,750 shares ol railroad and bank stock, worth at par $150,000. The entire estate is bequeathed to the five surviving child ren. Schley Was Upset. F.ven heroes get upset. Admiral ! Schley, a few nights ago was the guest of a large part of Philadelphia—of as much of it as could fill one ol the theatres. He sat in a box with the handsome and benign Colonel Mc- Clure, and every movement he made was watched by the thousands in the place. If he took a glass of water they applauded. If he bowed to an acquaintance they applauded. If he smiled they applauded. In fact, the whole evening was an incessant ovation. But Schley's defeat came at the end of the second act. He arose with his usual grace and started to the next box to call on frie ids, but he had not taken two steps before a deep bass voice from the upper gallery rolled forth. "Let's all go out and take a beer," placing the accent on the "all.' The hero collapsed, sank in a chair and shook with laughter, while the audience shrieked.— Ex. Like the historic ghost that will not down, the question of a new county, to be formed of the southern part of I.uzerne and the northern part of Schuylkill, is being discussed with much earnestness and intensity of feel ing. The Pottsville people and the Southern Schuylkill people are, of course, displeased. They want to re tain all ot their territory and claim that there is no immediate reason for the change. The Schuylkill voters who want the new county declare that it is too far and too expensive for them to continut going to Pottsville to attend court. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the seat ot the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and ac,s directly on the blood and muc ous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a reg ular perscription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredents is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, im When trolley cars with naught to warn 1 Along the aisle way jerk us, Until we trod some fellow's corn, It's sad to watch the sir-cuss. 1 —L. A. W. Bulletin. The True Wife. A blessed thing to have is one human soul whom we can trust ut terly, who knows the best and worst in us. and who loves lis in spite of all our faults; who will | speak the honest truth to us while | the world flatters us and laughs at us behind our backs; who will give us counsel and reproof in the days of prosperity and self-conceit ; but who, again, will comfort and encourage us in the day of diffi culty and sorrow, when the world leaves us alone to fight our own battles as we can.—Charles Kings ley. An Atchison woman hides her mon ey in the family Bible, and in a mar ried life ol twenty years her husband has never found any of it.—Atchison Globe. PERIODS OF PAIN. Menstruation, the balance wheel of woman's life, is also the banc of exist ence to many because it means a time of great suffering. While no woman is entirely free from periodical pain, it does not seem to have b< 1 " na r-^MssrT—. thorough male rcgula- lID J •'ml pD 'vj / tor known to I jx'>- || - '// ' medical sei- ' enee. It relieves the condition that pro dueessomueh discomfort and robs men- i struation of its terrors. lie re is proof: , DEAR Mas. PIXKIIAM: — How can 1 ! thank you enough for what you have done for me ? When i wrote to you I was suffering untold pain at time of menstruation; was nervous, liad head ache all the time, no appetite, that tired feeling, and did not care for anything, j I have taken three bottles of l.ydia 10. \ Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pills, and to-day lam a well person. X would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who have been cured of female complaints by your wonderful medicine and advice. —Miss ,IK xx IF. ]{. MII.ES. Leon, Wis. If you are suffering in this way, write as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the advice which she oilers free of charge to all women. HUMPHREYS 7 WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. R Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. <5 Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects Three Sizes, 25c, s oc ant l Sold by drugglstH, or sent i>ot-paldon receipt of price HI'MPIIUKYS' NED. CO., 11l A 11S William SI., New York. Al R; R | B ALSAM f/c yt-t- 1 VailßR pntore^Qrekj 12-22-4 td. f 1 v. OS -. 5_... | LITERATURE I ..cc ccTra^sssssseseseseses^esessassssssKSttssscsßT^sS *'4 jr is .in international weekly journal of literary criticism. It is a comparatively ui ''l A ft new periodical, which lus been recognised from its first number as a rcv.cw 0) y. / w of the highest standing. <(? | t\f | CRITICAL REVIEWS $ f x . Of Thoughtful, thorough, and comprehensive reviews of all important publica- J# \ W ft lions in the civilized world, trench, German, Italian, Spanish, as well as ft A \ a KnglUh and American works, are treated from week to week. 01 | | BELLES-LETTRES £ AS Special articles appear weekly in the paper, sometimes under the title of w - (A Among My Books," written by such well-known authors and critics as *A X fi EDMUND OOSSE MAX MLLLER B S /•£• * SIR HERBERT MAXWELL DEAN STUBBS g ft / - w _,\ jf and from time to time original pieces of literary work, poems, fiction, and Of Jr • ■ ft essays are published, but in each case only from the pens of world-famous ft S RUDYARD KIPLING GEORGE MEREDITH ft \Z* v y ft Each week a leading article in the nature of an editorial appears. These ft * leaders are prepared by the editor, and deal exclusively with literary subjects. Of Jj ' " g AMERICAN LETTERS | (0 ft The Ili-wcekiy letter, written by William Dean tiowells, deals in that t) /w \A author's original and keen way with subjects of vital interest in the Amcricau (u '0 ft world of letters and art. A) }, ( FOREIGN LETTERS J' \l ft French, English, German, and Italian letters will he published, making this ft \ . ' / W> periodical of great value to readers interested in the growth of literature K Occasional work by henry James, and men of like ability, will also appear. ft r | SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS C/ m m curious books, book-plates, special editions of fami books, noteworthy . />' % 5 American editions, cic. ' rf I £■'* -7* m ® A PREMIUM OFFER i Vfll pnpp A full set of LITERATURE'S foraoiw portrait mipp'cmcnts of $ t, • 'rf $ distinguished men : letters t.. in all) for one subscription. f : v y/ tj) Trial Subscription,' 4 Weeks, 25 Cts. f! 10 Crnt.i a Copy .?„/• tril lion, f!00 a Year B 1> Udmun.i Com. ft Addrcrs HARPER & BROTHPR?, Publishers, New Ycrk, N. Y. B SSSS £3S2i?U 2T2 3S2r,I39SS*'23SS2SeSSiSSesSBeSBB®Ss£ | Gp*£> Hp*!® * sTells the story. When jour lr nl Jaclio*, ami you feel hi.'.onn, coi i-v Irp.v •., nml ■ *nt or tune, with yir(9 dsu>' i li m ?r uiul no appetite, ji.. t (V 0 buy a pao:i;;e ui ( £) | Hood's PS/is | X And take a dose, from 1 to 4 I , ''' q *3p J You will he surprised at how easily v J they will do their work, cure your®[ ® headache and biliousness, rouse the 0 liver and make you feel happy ivain. 0 0 2."> cents. Sold by all medicine dealer . $ "r£ A l catarrh Affection Not lilni? but a local S4M BALVV® remedy or i-lmngeof c//or c COLD cllmaie will cure It. u ,N I Get a J!) 5 clean si o !n'(' W N Allays Inriiiminnilon COLO >N HEAD Heals and Protects the wmuiuue. Kcsioics tut Senses or Taste and saiell. No Coca!ne. No Mercury No injuriousdruj?. Full size 50c ; Trial Size ilk*, at Druggists or by mull. KI.Y BROTHERS :.ii Wanen St., N"\v York. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWA NNA & WESTERN RAILROAD BLOOMSBURG DIVISION, la Effect August Ist, lo9S. STATIONS. EA.VT. A.M. P. M. A.M. P. M, NOKTUCMUKHLANP l> .5 1.50 j(i I*o 5 50 Cameron ft as . 0;i Ciiulutky ti •,:] o o? Danville ttt 212 ion ft n Catawlssu 7 i>3 2 2ft 10 32 t> 28 Rupert 7". ksi jo to 6 88 Bloomsburg 7 u 286 inn aay Espy . 723 242 10 4ft ft 45 Llint Kid If e 730 248 . ft 52 Willow Grove 734 2 52 ft bfi BriaterecK .. 7 38 7 0 Berwick 754 30! liUl 7o Beach Haven 7f3 307 .... 7 1 Hick'a Ferry Bid 313 . . 7 2 HhlCKHhtnuy oh *2l 1130 *. 11 uii lock's. H27 3 34 7 4 Naoticoko 835 3 42 12 45 7 5 Avondale 34 1 3 4ft ... . bn Plymouth 845 351 II 52 SO. Plymouth Junction s ; 365 s n Kingston 857 4 02 uo 8 18 Bennett . 9u • 4 oft tf 21 Forty tort IM3 410 ... s i Wyoming 90s lift 12 08 8-8 West Pitt ston 912 421 .... i 2 Kusqueltanna Ave 9 i.* 4 21 12 11 & ft Plttsloll 919 4 2ft 12 17 V 40 Puryea ft 23 4 34 s *4 iAQkawanna ft 2i 4 87 s i s Taylor 83 445 s y Mellevue ft 88 4so ft o; bCKANTON 042 4 55 12 35 ft 1 * A. M r. M P.M. P. M STATIONS. WEST. >.M. a.m. p. M.r. y. SCR ANTON ft 00 1U 05 155 £4O Bellevue 6 05 Tavlor ft io to 15 203 5 ;>o Lackawanna ft 18 1° 23 2in 558 Puryea ft 22 10 2ft 213 ft 02 Plttaton 628 10 41 2 17 Oft Susquehanna Ave 632 10 3J 220 ft lo West Plttaton 6 3ft 10 3ft 224 611 Wyoming ft 41 10 44 2 2ft 619 Forty Fort ft 4ft Bennett 6to 1052 23ft 63n Kingston* 6f6 10 sft 242 6 Sft Plymouth Junction 700 ... 247 Plymouth 704 11 05 252 ft 43 I Avondale 709 257 ft 47 Nantleoke 714 11 13 302 ft6o HunlOCk'B 720 11 Ift 310 ft 58 Shlckshlnny 731 11 80 324 710 Hick's Ferry 744 11 43 335 725 Beach Haven 753 11 18 34 2 732 Berwick 800 11 54 3 4ft 73.8 Brtarcreek 8 oft •••• 855 .... Willow Grove 810 12 01 3 sft 749 Lime Ridge 814 12 C 9 404 753 Espy 7. 821 12 15 411 60J Bloomsburg 828 12 22 4 17 807 Rupert.. 834 12 27 423 813 Catawlssa 840 12 32 422 818 Danville Bts 12 47 444 831 Coulasky 4 4ft ... Cameron ftfft 12 57 454 8 4 NORTUL'IIUKRLAND 920 110 508 fto A M. P H. P M. r .V! Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia A Reading Railroad for Tamnnend, Tamaqua Wllllatnsport, sun Miry, Pottsvllie, etc At Northumberland with P. & E. Dlv. P. & R. for narrit-burg. Lock Haven, Emporium Warrer. Corry and Erie. W. F. HALLSTEAD. Gen. Man., Scranton, Pa. SOUTH. n. & S K. R, NORTH ARRIVE. LRAVK am tt.tn.jpm p.m. STATIONS. amipmipw'am 7.10 11.15 ft.3o 2.15 Bloomsbu'g. 8.3412 40 6 45 6.10 7.08 11.40 6.26 2. 0 14 P. AP. 8.9612.42 6.47 7.1)3 11.371ft.24 2.95 44 Main St.. 8.39 2.45'ft.50 ft,sß 11.271 ft. 12 150 Paper Mill. 8 4812.54 7. Gil 6.87 6.50 11.231a.09 1.45 ..Light H . 8.52 2.59 7.05 ft.so 6.40 U.IB 5.59 J.BO Orangevll'e. 9.0213.1017.14 7.10 6.29 |l.o< 5.48 i.oo .Forks ...; 9.10 3.20.7.24 7.35 6.25 11,00 5.44 12.53 .. .Zaner'S... 9.14 3.2417.28 7.45 6.14 10.65 5.37 12.45 .Stillwater. 9.20 3.3017.33 8.00 6.08 10.4515.27 '2.3 ...Benton.. ~| 9.30 3.40 7.48 8.30 0.04 10 40,5 22 12.10 ...EdSOH'S.... 9.34 3.4417.47 8.40 6.02 0.3815.20' 12.0- .COie'S Cr'k.j 9.37 3.47 7.51 846 5.53 10.32i5.13; 11.53 ..Laubnch.. 9.47 8.57 8.01 900 543 0.23 5.03,11.15 ...Central... j .57 4.07 8.11 925 5 4'i 10.2015.00111.30 .Jaai. Clty..do.oo .10 9.85 Ain a m p in p m am p 111 p in am LKAVK ARRIVE Pennsylvania Hailroati. Time Table in cfl'ect Nov. 20, *9B I A. M. 1 A. M f P. M., P. M • 1 v }ti if> 5 9 an! 1 218 {4 27 , PltLbtOb 44 4 * 7l* lib 0 12 40 452 A. M. A. M. P M. P. M WUkesbarrc.. lv { ; ;ju, HO I*> 12 Jr. 00 Plyin'th Fern 44 1r 7 :jh 10 20 r > 2 ; r 0 <a Naniiv-uKe 44 ■ 7 4i 10 27 : ?0| 0 17 Mocai Jtu ia . s i 10 45 :i mi: 57 Wapwahopen. 44 813 id f-sj 8 047 Nchcopiu.k rI 8 21; 11 if,i 4 10; 700 IA. M I A. M.j M.l I'. M. I'ottsviiie.. lv §; Oo' 5 Sl2 fcf\ llazleton 44 | 7 1135! 2 no! ft *0 Tnmliickcn •* 1 v M :ft 2 20 0 10 Win ifitn 44 | 1 Ji4; 11 84; z AS- 013 Hock Men 44 7 48 11 40 2 85 A" Noftccpeck...., ar I 807 ' 'i 00 M ■ A M. A. 11. P. M. P. M Ncacopcck lvj 58 i 4 51: 10 il 4so 5 7 <n; Cieas-y •• 8 88 Via ! 4 18 7 09 Khj I'Vrry 44 jts 48 llcckj 1 4 a-. ' 18 |E. Uloou.fcburg" I 84 | <isell j 4 ;.uj .23 'Jutawthsa hi 8 Aft 12 2U| 4 3tij •80 Cat AWlfk:... .iv 8 sft l 4 i 20! 4 0' 7 80 8. Danville.... 44 9 14; 12 88 4 sft! 747 bunbury , 44 | 9 Bft 1 on! ft 17j 810 iA. M. P. M.l p. M.l 14.I 4 . M. sunburv~.__.lvi, 1:. 51 10 : r 4sj 2ft Lew Ik burg ....ar! 10 Ift, 14ft ll 181 Ml iron... 4 - JO Ji) 1 89! H 11! 9 50 wiliiamaport.l 11 Oft 2 81) Tin- 10 40 Lock Haven...} 1159' 840 8(7 ltPHot'o 44 ; A. 11. 4 to! 9 00 Kane 44 1 9 Oft P M. p. M.l Look llaven...lvi Sl3 10 {8 45 Hcllefoiite ai'j .aft 111 FhUlpsiiurg.... 44 1 IA3 Bgo Clearfield 44 ft (7 9 09 Pittsburg 44 ! li ;-ft 11 30' A. M. r. >!.' P. M. P. M ' Sun bury jv 9 fto 5 1 .'.ft ?■ 2ft 58 81 llurrisburg ur 11 20 {3 20 i; • 510 10 p. SI. i*. >!. p. si. A. sr. Philadelphia .nr }3 00 I♦ :3 ;m an 1:o Baltimore * 4 3 11 a to. % 4 . 035 Washington 44 j 4 10, 71: iu r t_li A. M. 1 p. si. % Sunbury lv 510 oft 52 *5 p. si 1c Wigtown Jcar 12 Oft 54 23 Pittsburg* 4 4 5 0 .'ft Jll •' A. si. P. si p. si. p. sr Uarrlstuig lv 11 4ft •• r , 7 "1 .0 P. >1 A. SI. A. M Pittsburg ..ar . * r-ft HI 30. I < qui 15 80 5 Weekdays; Dally, f PlAgfctathn IP. SI. P. SI. A. SI. A. M Pittsburg.. lv, I 7(6 I 6 *0 I 2 A) )08 A. SI. A. si. r. SI. Harrlsbuig nr 1 200 r8 4J i 9 10 1 310 A. si. A. M. Pittsburg. . .lv! ; .. .1 t8 00 Lewis! own Jc. u ! ' t 7 ani I t8 06 Sunbury .. art 9 is, ( t& 00 P. M. A. M. A. M Wu Washington....lv ic io .... t t6O no ftn Baltimore.... 44 11 ftfti I 4 rft t s .vit -1200 Philadelphia... 44 jUt 8| 1 430 . 8 80j 112 23 1 A. SI. I A. M.l A. SI. | P. M. Barnsnurg lv B.lft. L Soft til 10 t Oo Sunbury ar l ft Oft| I' 9in 110 tft 40 P. St. A. M. a si Pittsburg lv 512 Ift! 1 5 2 501 58 90 Clearfield •• 109 ; 1 931 Phlllpsburg.. , 4 450 1012 Tyrone 44 7 lft 1 8 10i 12 80 Bellefonte 44 8 31 9 32 1 42 Look Haven... ar 980 10:30 248 P. SI. I A. SI. A. St. P. M. Krlo lv !! 4 80 Kane 44 ' 7 sft t 0 2ft Keno>o 4 * |ll 10 t6 40 10 30 Lock Haven.... 44 11 58 t7SI 11 35 i 8 00 | A. SI. I P. M Wllllomsport.." 12 sft; Es 30 tl2 10 4OC MlltOll . 44 1 50 9 19 1 27 4 52 I.ewluburg . 4I ... .. i 9 Oft, 115 447 Sunbury ur 221 9 Ift ( 185 520 Sunbury lv lino mi rft: t2 oi'i t's 48- v s. Danville 44 83 10 17j 221! riff Catawlssa 14 054 10 3ft I 237 021 R. Bloomsburg 44 Via 10 43 248 632 Espy Ferry 44 ltoek rm 471 247 f6 80 creasy 44 Glen. 10 50j 2 sft 040 Nescopeck... ur 807 11 in 310 059 A. m. A. M. p. sr. p. *. Nescopeck lv i til 10. 14 irl t7 06 Hock Glen art 7 ?0 11 35 4 40 7 "l Fern (Hen 44 7 47; 1143' 440 7V, Tomhlcken 44 7 ssj 1154: 455 7t Hazleton 44 822' is 18 ft is| h m Pottaviiie. 44 11 soj 20s' 02s Nescopeck Is! t 8 07J 111 10! t3 10 Wapwallopen.ar 818 11 22 3 191 Mocannqua 44 1 9 2H| 11 321 8 sol 7 J Nantlcoke 44 8 48' n ?4' 3 no! 74m Plym'th Ferry 44 f 8 fto 12 02 4 001 7rJ Wllkesbarre.... 44 j 9 Oft 12 10 i 101 8 odj A. si. I p. si p. si.! p. si Pitt 8t on (I) &H) ar, t 9 39, 112 49 1 4 52, t8 30 Scrantim 44 44 1 0 08! l 18; 5 20! 9 otn t Weekdays. r Daily, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and sleeping through trains between sunbury, and Erie, between sunbury and and Washington and betweenHarrisburg, Pitted burg and the west. P'or further Information apply to Ticket Agents. J B. HI'TCniNSON. J.R.WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Poss, Agt. Philadelphia <S: Reading Railway^ Engines Burn Hard Coal—No S;.iok-' J In effect July l, IK9B. i g TRAINS I.KAVE BLOOMSBURG 1 For New Vorlt, puilndelphla, Readi/jc Porta vllle, Tamnqua, weekrtay, 11.30 a. m. I For VMlllamaport, weekdays, 7.30 a. m., 3.40 gj For nanTllle and Milton, weekdays,".so a. oM ' For uatawUsa weekdays 7.30,8.35, 1.1 IS.SO, 3.40, 5.00 a 30, p. m For Rupert weekdays7.3o, S.3H 11,30 a. 3.40, 5,00, 6.30, p. m. ■ For Baltimore, W ashlngton and the West vtl B. k O. K. H.. through trains leave Reading rerl mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.50, 7.55, 11.25 a. ru., 34M 7.37, p. m. sundaya 3.30, 7.55 11.38 a. nH 3.46, 7.37, p. m. Additional trains from 34 aiH Chestnut street statlou, weekdays, 1.35, r H 8.33 p.m. Sundays, 1.33, 8.33 p. in. ■ TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG I Leave New York via Fhlladelphla" 8.0- ■ m., and via Easton o.io a, m. M Leave Philadelphia 10.31 a. m. Leave Reading 13.15 p. m. Leave Pott svillei 2.80 p, m. * Leave Tamaqua 1.4# p, m., Leave Wllllomsport .veekaays 10.00 a m, m. LeaveCatawiai-aweekdays, 7.00,8.80 o.loa m. 1.30 3 40, 608 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.28. 11.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88,8.50, 6.20. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Oct. 4, 1808. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wliar and south street wharf for Atlantic city. Wkkk-days— Express, D.nO a. m., 2.00 1.00, ...00 p.m. Aceom., 8.00 a. m., 6.8 a p.m. bumiiavk • Express, 0.00, 10.00 a. m. Aocom., i 00 a P- m. 1 Leave Atlantic City, depot,: Wmjk-i.AYSI Express, 7.:t r >, 900 a. m., 3 30, 5.30 p. m . a 7 com., 8.15 a. m., 4.05 p. m. Srvnvvr 4.00, 7.30 p.m. Accom.,7 15am„ 4 Isp. ui. Fi.r Cape May, Sea Isle city anil ocean city Weekdays-9.n0 a m., addttlnnnl Tor Cane Mar 4.15 p. m., ror sea lbtc city, 500 p la ., lur oceai' city. 1.15, n.no p. m. Sundays chest nul stri-t 9.15 a. m„ south street, u.Ooa. in. Parlor ears 011 nil express trains I. A. SWEICi Mil), EDSON ,7. \VEFK Permanent Positions, j For a few men and women who have pi, mvl energy and buslni... . ability, u, hire ' ' intend agents. S4O a month and nil oxi. -übw. | the start. P. w. Zlegler&uo., 318 lChllsl sSI 1 uua * 11-21-i4t,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers