WIS CSLViSDAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
3
IN CONGRESS.
Chairittm Wilton In Perfect Harmony with
Hi) Pretldtnl.-HI own Re election At-jred.-'The
Catching Letter very catch
ing. -Socretary Carlisle Attentive to Busi
ness. -Offlclali TaklngH creation.
j'rom our Kcjrular Correspondent..
Washington, August 31, 1894.
Chairman Wilson, before leaving
Washington, look occasion to express
his opinion freely concerning the
effect of President Cleveland's letter
to Representative Calchings upon the
Congressional campaign. Mr. Wilson
endorses every word said in that letter;
also the action of the Tresident in al
lowing the tariff bill to become a law
without his signature, and believos
that the letter will be of much service
in pi eventing luke warmness of tariff
reformers towards Democratic can
didates. Mr. Wilson also disposed
most eflectually of the Republican
argument that the promise of addition
al taril reform in the future, which
the Tresidcnt made in his letter,
meant another general tariff bill and
its consequent upsetting of business.
Concerning this far fetched argument
he said : " The work of tariff reform
will be continued by easy graduations
and by special reductions from time
to time until we have accomplished
our purpose. There will be no other
general tariff bill. The tariff rates will
remain stable on the great majority
of articles, and it will be upon com
paratively few that the perfecting of
details will be necessary in order that
the tariff reform law placed on the
statue books shall be a consistent
whole. This work will be performed,
however, in such a manner as neither
to disturb the business conditions of
the country nor to affect either the
employer or the employed." Mr. Wil
son is confident ot his re election, no
matter who the Republicans may run
against hint.
Representative Warner, of New
Yoik, who strongly believes that su
gar should have been made free so as
to down the sugar trust, said of the
President's letter: "The President
proposes to go at the thing right this
time. He leads out in an attack
against the trusts which occupy the
most strongly entrenched position in
the center of the protection line.
When once we carry the center of
the line and rout the trusts, the rest
of the fight will be easy enough, and
we will get free raw material and
everthing else we want without any
difficulty."
As a rule, all Democrats who really
believe in tariff reform, and there are
few, very few, who do not, strongly
commend President Cleveland's letter
to Mr. Catchings, and predict that it
will do more to keep the Democrats
in control of the House than any one
document that will be a factor in the
campaign.
President Cleveland does not in
tend to return to Washington until
October, unless something of great
public importance now unforseen shall
make it necessary for him to do so.
In the meantime no public business
will be neglected, as he has arranged
to have all matters requiring his offi
cial attention forwarded to Gray
Cables, where, with the assistance of
Private Secretary Thurber, an execu
tive office will be maintained.
Secretary Carlisle will not be able
to take an extended vacation this
year, as there will be many questions
arising out of the administration of
the new tatiff law that will require
his personal attention and which delay
in answering would seriously inconven
ience many .business men. The con
dition of the Treasury is much better
than it has been at the end of any
month recently, and the probabilities
are all in favor of a continued im
provement, owing to the increase in
receipts under the new tariff.
All of the other members of the
cabinet will take vacations. Secretary
Herbert went away last week, com
bining business with recreation by
making a tour of the Atlantic coast
navy-yurds; Secretary Lamont left
with President Cleveland, and will re
main In New York for several weeks ;
Secretary Gresham expects to get
away in a few davs for a month's stay,'
r . ' 1 ' 1 1 I. l '
a portion 01 wnicn win uc j.-ni 111
Indiana and a portion nsning ) Attor
ney General Olney has gone to Boston
and the three or four weeks he expects
to be away will be spent in and near
that city j Secretary Smith, who has
already been to the seashore for a few
days, will spend two weeks in Georgia;
Postmaster General Bissell has gone
to Buffalo where he will meet Mrs.
Bissell and decide where his vacation
shall be spent, and Secretary Morton
will delay his departure until the mid
dle of September, when he will go to
Europe.
Washington hasn't had a chance to
miss Congress yet. This week the
Uniformed Rauk Knights of Pythip,
about 10,000 strong, are holding
their annual encampment here, and
the Southern Development Conven
tion, cn organization engaged in
booming the Southland, is also in
session here. When things get quiet
absence of Congress will begin to be
regretted.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
THE PRE3IDEKTS LETTER.
The President ' having failed to
either veto or sian the tariff bill within
the allotted ten days, it became a law
without his signature on Tuesday, the
28th of August.
The following is an expression of
his sentiments, as revealed through a
jetter written to Representative Catch
ings, of Mississippi :
Executive Mansion, Washington,
Aug. a 7, 1894.
Hon. T. C. Catchinos :
Mv Dear Sir: Since the conver
sation I had with you and Mr. Clark,
of Alabama, a few days ago, in regard
10 my action upon tne tanrt bill now
before me, I have given the subject
further and most serious consideration.
The result is I am more settled than
ever in the determination to allow the
bill to become a law without my signa
ture. " When the reformation of legisla
tion, which it was hoped would em
body Democratic ideas of tariff re
form, was lately entered upon by con
gress, nothing was further from my
anticipation than a result which I
could not promptly and enthusiasti
cally endorse.
" It is, therefore, with a feeling of
the utmoFt disappointment that I sub
mit to a denial of this privilege.
" I do not claim to be better than
any of my party, nor do I wish to
avoid any responsibility which, on ac
count of the passage of this law, I
ought to bear as a member of the
Democratic organization. Neither
will I permit myself to be separated
from my party to such an extent' as
might be implied by my veto of tariff
legislation which, though disappoint
ing, is still chargeable to Democratic
efforts. But there are provisions in
this bill which are not in line with
honest tariff reform, and it contains,
inconsistencies and crudities which
ought not to appear in tariff laws or
laws of any kind. Besides, there were,
as you and I well know, incidents ac
companying the passage of the bill
through the Congress which made
every sincere tariff reformer unhappy,
while influences surrounded it in its,
latter stages and interfered with its
final construction which ought not to
be recognized or tolerated in Demo
cratic tariff reform councils.
"And yet, notwithstanding all its
vicissitudes and all the bad treatment
ft received at the hands of pretended
friends, it presents a vast improve
ment to existing conditions. It will
certainly lighten many tariff burdens
that now rest heavily upon the people.
It is not only a barrier against the re
turn of mad protection, but it .'urnishes
advantage ground from which must be
waged further aggressive operations
against protected monopoly and Gov
ernmental favoritism.
" I take my place with the rank and
file of the Democratic party who be
lieve in tariff reform and who know
what it is, who refuse to accept the
results embodied in this bill as the
close of the war, who are not blinded
to the fact that the livery of Demo
cratic tariff reform has been stolen
and worn in the service of Republican
protection and who have marked the
places where the deadly blight of
treason has blasted the councils of the
brave in their hour of night.
" The trusts and combinations
the communism of self whose ma
chinations have prevented us from
reaching the success we deserved
should not be forgotten or forgiven.
We shall recover from our astonish
ment at their exhibition of power and
if then the question is forced upon us,
whether they shall submit to the free
legislative will of the people's Repre
sentatives, or shall dictate the laws
which the people must obey we will
accept and settle that issue as one in
volving the integrity and safety of
American institutions.
" I love the principles of true
Democracy because they are founded
in patriotism and in justice and fair
ness toward all interests. I am proud
of my party organization because it is
conservatively rturdy and persistent
in the enforcement of its principles.
Therefore, I do not despair of the
effort made by the house of Repre
sentatives to supplement the bill al
ready passed by further legislation,
but to have engrafted upon it such
modifications as will meet Democratic
principles and aspirations.
" I cannot be mistaken as to the
necessity of free raw materials as the
foundation of logical and sensible
tariff reform. The extent to which
this is recognized in the legislation al
ready secured is one of its encourag
ing and redeeming features. But it is
vexatious to recall that while free
coal and iron ore have been denied
us, a recent letter of the Secretary of
the treasury discloses the fact that
both might have been made free by
the annual surrender of only about
seven hundred dollars of unnecessary
revenue.
I am sure that there is a common
habit of under-estimating the import
ance of free raw materials in tariff leg
islation, and regarding them as only
related to concessions to be made to
our manufacturers. The truth is, their
influence is so far-reaching that if dis
regarded a complete and beneficent
scheme of tariff reform cannot be suc
cessfully inaugurated.
" When we give to our manu fact-
Chlldren Cryfor
Pitcher's Castorla.
urers free raw materials, we unshackle
American enterprise and ingenuity
and these will open the doors of
foreign markets to the reception of
our wares and give opportunity for the
continuous and remunerative employ
ment of American labor,
" With the materials cheapened by
their freedom from tariff charges the
cost of their product must be corres
pondingly cheapened. Thereupon
justice and fairness to the consumer
would demand that the Manufacturers
be obliged to submit to such a re ad
justment and modification of the tariff
upon their finished goods as would
secure to the people the benefit of the
reoucea cost ot their manufacture,
and shield the consumer against the
exaction of inordinate profits.
" It will thus be seen that free, raw
materials and a just and fearless regu
lation and reduction of the tariff to
meet the changed conditions would
carrv to everv humhle hnm in Vi
land the blessings of increased com-
ion ana cneaper living.
" The millions of our mnnlri'mrn
who have foucht bravelv and well for
tariff reform, should be exhorted to
continue the struggle, boldly challeng
ing to open warfare and constantly
guarding against the treachery and
half hcartedness in their camp.
n T- 'et -i. .
lann reiorm win not De settled
until it is honestly and fairly settled in
the interest and to the benpflt nf a
patient and long suffering people.
" ours very truly,
"Grover Cleveland."
H0W:S THIS !
We offer One Hundred Dollars tp.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not oe cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We. the undersiened have known V.
T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
Deueve mm perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and musous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
An Ideal Woman's Magazine.
The literary passions of a literary
man are always interesting and they
are peculiarly so when an author of
such renown as William Dean Howells
tells of them. The tenth installment
of Mr. Howells' literary biography
under the title of " My Literary Pass
ions," appears in the September
Ladies' Jfonie Journal. Next in
interest to Mr. Howells' contribution
comes a page devoted to "The
Daughter in the Home," by Mrs.
Burton Kingsland, Mrs. Hamilton
Mott, and the editor of the Journal.
A particularly helpful article in re
sponse to the question, " What are
Building Societies 7" is contributed by
Mr. Addison B. Burk, so widely known
as an authority upon the subject. Mrs.
Van Koert Schuyler writes most earn
estly on the subject of women " Living
Beyond Their Strength." The fourth
paper of Mrs. Burton Kingsland's
series, "A Daughter at Sixteen," is
given. A clever short story by " Octave
Thanet," Miss Maria's Fiftieth," is
charmingly illustrated by Alice Barber
Stephens, and Mr. Frank R. Stockton
brings to a conclusion " Pomona's "
most recent travels. Harriet Ogden
Morison gives a page of exquisite
designs for " Artistic Piano Covers,"
and J. Harry Adams contributes some
handsome designs for " The Mantel
and the Fireplace." Mrs. Mallon's
pages, with original designs for " The
Bonnets of the Autumn " and " This
Autumn's Velvet Coats," will delight
all women, and mothers everywhere
will be pleased with Miss Hooper's
valuable suggestions on " A School
girl's Outfit." Other articles in this
issue are Miss Scovil's "Physical
Culture of Children," and Helen Jay's
" The Farmer's Wife and Her Boys."
Altogether this September issue, with
its artistic cover by W. T. Smedley,
is an ideal magazine which every
woman will do well to have. Published
by The Curtis Publishing Company,
of Philadelphia, for ten cents per
number and one dollar per year.
Purely vegetable Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're a compound
of refined and concentrated botanical
extracts. These tiny, . sugar-coated
pellets the smallest and the easiest
to take absolutely and permanently
cure Constipation, Indigestion, Sick
and Bilious Headaches. Dizziness,
Bilious Attacks, and all derangements
of the liver; stomach and bowels.
They cure permanently, because
they act naturally. They don't shock
and weaken the system, like the huge,
old-fashioned pills. And they're more
effective. One little .. pellet for a
corrective or laxative three for a
cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Proposed Ereadbtifr Tariff.
The proposed tariff law, as it passed
the Senate, provides for duties on
breads'tuffs as follows :
Buckwheat, corn or maize, corn
meal, oats, rje, rye flour, jo per cent.
ad valorem ; oatmeal, 15 per cent.
Under the old law buckwheat was
taxed 15 cents per bushel of forty
eight pounds ; corn or maize, 15 cents
per bushel of fifty-six pounds ; corn-
meal, 20 cents per bushel of forty-
eight pounds; oats 15 rents per
bushel ; oatmeal 1 cent per pound :
rye, 10 cents per bushel; rye flour, ia
cent per pound : wheat, as cents per
bushel; wheat flour, 25 per cent, ad
valorem.
Barley and pearled, patent or hulled
barley, under the new law, are taxed
30 per cent, ad valorem ; barley mail,
40 pe'eent. Under the old law barley
was taxed 30 rents prr b'.ichel of
forty-eight pounds ; barley maH, 4;
cents per bushel of thirty-four pounds ;
pearled, patent or hulled barley, 2
cents per pound.
Macaroni, vermicelli, and all sinul.tr
preparations, 20 per cent, ad valorem
under the new law, as against 2 cents
per pound under the old. Financial
7 imes.
Chunks of Wisdom from Governor
Hogg.
" Friends, all you need is to do right.
Move your rorn crib on your own
premises, and have your smoke-house
in your own bark yard. T'ie run who
raises cotton with which to buy St.
Louis bacon and Kansas corn is be
hind the procession if not a fool.
Make the people think about these
things. Ninety per cent of the people
don't think. They imitate. I am not
slandering them. A fellow plows with
one horse and a bull tongue because
his father did. You make that man
think and he will use a gang-plow and
two or four horses in place of his bull
tongue and his one horse. So a man
rents because his father rented, and
lives in a renter's cabin because his
father died in one. This thing should
be changed, and the people will
change it, whenever you make them
think about it."
From this it would seem that the
Governor of the Lone Star State has
discovered the power of thought ; but
there are folks alive in his vicinity
who claim he is not well posted upon
the value of discrete expression at all
times. Still it is difficult to excel in all
things.
Mrs. Mary A. Tupper
lias been released, at
Wilton, Me., from the
custody of extreme
Female Weaknenn,
which kept lier a
prisoner in bed una
ble to walk. Lydia
E. rinkhanC Vege
tablcCompound mado
the change. She advises all sick women
to take tills valuable medlclnn, and be
thankful for their lives, as she Is for hers.
It costs only a dollar at. any druggist
and the result is worth millions.
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
NOW !!!
THE
is
TIME
TO
BUY
- CHEAP! -
-AT-
l II. SLATE'S
STORE.
. . " - SschangB Botsl Building,
Bloomsburg, ' - - - Pa.
Don't Cost anything to look.
wrayjffi lira
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED,
Eatlmatos given on Application. .
SHAW & DONAHUE,
Fourth Street. - Bloomsbiug, Pa
Wall Paper
B00RTO0NER
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
D
ELA WARE LACKAWANNA ft
WF.STERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSbUKCi LHVISION.
STATIONS.
4. M.
Northumberland 820
Caronron 8 85
ChulRKky Mo
DllUVlllO 6 JK
ratawlssa 7 05
NOHTD.
r. M. A. M.
1 60
F. H.
K
6 M
8 12
I Stl
1 .'11
3 35
2 48
9 50
84
K'n
8 10
i 17
8 29
8 89
S 4i
8 51
8 Sit
4 no
4 05
4 IH
4 li!
4 17
4 4i J
4 XO
4 .14
4 17
4 4R
4 50
4 !"
:s
w
9 43
6 4
8 80
M
M
8 00
7 mi
7 3a
T 9
1 44
7 48
7 6
7 57
7
T 07
8 U
8 17
8 ie
8 at
8
8 ii
8 47
8 ti
I'
10 3
10 44
10 49
HtiDert .
' 19
Hlijoinuburff
R"PT
Llrno Kl'Ine
W'llloworove....
Brlnrerpek
1 20
727
7 84
7 MS
7 41
Iierwlok 7 48
II 13
11 18
ttencliIJavpn m
HIck'B Ferry 8 Oo
Wilciishlniiy 8 10
Huniock'8 8 21
Nantleoke Ii
AvornlRlo 8 80
Plymouth 8 88
Plymon'h Jutietlon 8 40
KlntCH'on 8 1"
Hfn licit.,.. 8 4'i
Mnltby I5J
Wyoming 8 M
Wist I'ltrstnn .. vol
Ptttnton ns
Diiryta (I IV
f.lCk,AW!'DDa 91
Taylorvllle 9 25
i'.oiloviie . 9 81
1181
ins
11 58
18 0.)
IK Dli
IS 13
i'saa
IS 35
8CKANTON KM
12 1
P.M.
A. M. r. M
STATIONS. SOUTH.
A. f. A. M. F. M. P. T.
8CRANTON 8 00 9M J SS 8 07
HollCiTUe Hrt.S M
TKylnrvllle 10 Iih.o m 8 17
Lai;kawanna !4 1017 1 to 64
Duryi'fi 6 10 in 1 ' -Jti
Plttston J 10 14 gro 8t
Wflat 1'lUai.og .)" 10V.D KOti 8
Wyoming 8 40 10 ?r, gll 8 43
Malthy 8 44 1 0 J
Hoiincn 4 io;ji 1 1 i
HTjitfin 8 M 10 5 198 8 55
Plymouth Junction 5( 103K l! ....
Pljuioutli 7 01 10 11 1131 7 01
Avonrtale... 7o inw 9 33 7 07
Nuuitcoke 711 10 52 4H T 12
Hunlock'B 7 20 low S50 T SO
Bhlokshlnny 7 81 11 n 8 01 7 80
hick H Furry m nw an "
Boaen Haven 7 54 111! 8 i 7 47
Ui rwlek 8s! 11 40 8 33 7 58
BrKr Creek sno .... 8 40
WtllowGrove 18 11 f 3
UmeKltlce fi it 11 " 3 so 8 08
Kapy...... 8'.4 isnt .3 9 13
Bloomsburg 8 31 1313 4 05 8 18
HUDHtt..... 8 37 IS W 4 12 8 S3
OntawlHfia 848 1128 4 13 8 88
Danv lie.' 8 57 m 37 "o
CMiUaky i ii i-ii
HOBTUCMBKHLAND 9 23 1 00 6 05 1) 07
A.M. P. M. P. M. PM
Connection at Kapert with Philadelphia A
Reartlnc KaUro1 for Tamanepd, Tamaqtu,
wniniusport, Sunbnry, Pnt.tRvllle. etc. t
Northumberland with P. E. Dlv. P. R. K. for
narrlHbunr. Lock naven, Emporium, Warren,
corry and Erie.
W. F. DALI.STEAD, Orn. Man..
Scranton. Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
P. ft K. R. K. DIV. AND N. C. K'Y
In erfect June 3, 1894. Trains leave Sunuury
EASTWARD.
9:43 a.m. Train 14 (Dally except Sunday) for
IlarrHburj end Intermediate stations arriving
at, Philadelphia S:uo p. m. ; New York 5:53 p. m.i
Baltimore, 3:10 p. in.; Washington 4:30 p. m.,
connecting at, Philadelphia lor all Bea Bhorif
points. Passenger coaches to Philadelphia
Bulllmore. Parlor car to Philadelphia.
1-55 p. m. Train 8, (Dally except Sunday,) for
HarrlBbunr and Intermediate stations, arriving
at Philadelphia a' 8:50 p. m. ; New York, :38 p.
m. ; Baltimore t):4.', p. m. ; Washington T:C0 p. oi.
Parlor cars to Philadelphia and passenger
coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
5.S5 p. m. Train it Dally except sundayl for
narrtstiurg and Intermedlato points, arriving
at Philadelphia 11:15 p. m. New York 3:58 a,
nv, Bait imoro 10:40 p. ni., Passenger coach to
Philadelphia.
8:17 p. m. Train 6, (Dally,) for Harrlstmrg and
all Intermediate stations, arriving at Phlladel.
obla 4:30 a. m.: New York 7:83 a. m. Pullman
sleeping car from narrlsburg to Philadelphia
ana ew rorx. rniiaaeipiiiapassengerscaa r
main In sleeper undisturbed uiitll 7 a. m.
1:.'.0 a.m-Traln 4(d:illy) for Harrlsburg and Inter
mediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 8:60 a
m., Now York 0:33 a. m., weekdays; 10;35 a. m.,
Sunday. Baltimore 8:20 a. m. Washington 7
40 a. m., Pullman bleeping cars to Philadel
phia and passengor coaches to Philadelphia ana
Baltimore.
4:36 a. m Train 1 (Dally,) for TlarrlsDiirg
and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti
more S:55 a. m. and Waaulugton 10:18 a. m and
Pullman s oeplror cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore
WESTWARD.
1:35 a. rr. Train H (Dally except Sunday) for
Cannndtileua, Rochester, Buffiiloand Niagara
Falls, with Pullman sleeping cars ana passen
ger coaches to Rochester.
8:13 a. m Train 3 (Dally.) for Erie. Canandal-
gua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buf
falo and Nlugara Falls, with Pullman palace
ears to Erie ami Klmlraand passenger coaches
to Erie and Kochenter.
:5n Tm n is (Dally.) tor lock Haven ana
Intermediate stations.
1:35 p. m. Train 11 (Dully except Sunday) for
Kane, Canandalgna and Intermediate stations,
Rochester. Buffalo, and Nl&irnra Falls with
through passenger coaches to Raue and Roches
ter and parlor cur to Rochester.
6:11 p. m.Trulu i, (l)ally except Ptinaaj) ror
Renovo, Klmlra and Intermedlaie stations.
:25o. ln.-Train 13 dully for Willi amsnort and
Intermediate glut Ions.
THROUGH. TRAINS FOR SUNBITRY FROM
tii 3 east and south.
Train 15 Leaves New Y'ork, 12:15 night, Phila
delphia 4;S0 a. m., Baltimore 4:40 a. m Ilairla-
ourg, :1D a. m., auny arriving at ruuuuij v.ua
a. m.
Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 6 50 a. m.,
Washington 7;5i a. m Bsltlmoro 8:41 a. m.,
(dally except Sunday) arriving ot sunbury, 1:35
with Parlor car from PhllndelDhla and cosea-
ger coaches from Philadelphia nnd Baltimore.
'j ruin i uuawn ffvvt ioik a. m., ruiututu
phla K:55 p. m., Wellington 10:30 a. in.. PhIM
more 11:25 A, M, (dully except Sunday) arriving
at sunbury 5:3tf p. in. with pusgeiniur coaches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train 18 leaves New York 8.10 p. m., weekdays
MKi p. m. Sunday. Philadelphia 4 40 p. m. week
days; 4.80 p. m. Sunday. Washington 3:15 p.m.,
Baltimore 4:12 p. m. dally, arriving at, Suuoury
lires p. m. Through coach and Parlor car rrora
Philadelphia.
Train a leaves New York 8:00 p. tcC, Philadel
phia :5fl p. m., Washington 7:10 p. nr. Baltl
more 8:15 p. m., arming at Suubury, 1:35 a. m.
weekdays, with Pullman slreptr.g c us nnd pas
senger coaches from Washington und Baltimore.
Train 3 leaves New York 8:00 p ui., Philadel
phia 11:90 p. m., Washington 10.40 p. m., Paul
more 11:40 p. m (Dally,) arriving at Sunburr
5:08 a. in., with Pullman sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and Hainmore nnd
passenger coaches from Philadelphia und UalU
more. 8USBCRY HAZI.ETON, WILKE.SlSARUS
RAILKOAH, AND NOKTU AND WKHT
UKANCU RAILWAY.
(Dally except Sunday)
Train 7 leaves Hunbury 10-00 a. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 1310 p. m.
tln.leton 12:13 p. m., Pottsvllle l.ss it. m.
Train 11 leaves sunbury 5:47 p. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry 0:38 p. Hi., WIlkes Burre 8:U0 p. m.
llnzleton T:58 p. m. Pottsvllle 9:05 p. in.
Train 8 leaves Wllkes-Burre 7:25 a. m. Potts
vine 8:00 a. m., fliuleton 7.-H) a.m., arriving at
Bloom Ferry 8:47 a. in., NunbuiT .8 a. m.
Train 10 leaves Pottsvllle 1:50 p. ui. llazleton
8:04 p. m. Wllkes-Barre 3:12 p. nv arriving at
Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. m., Suubury 5' 15 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:00 a. m., arriving at
Bloom Ferry 10:43 a. m., Wllkes-Barre 12:10 p. m,
Train 26 leaves Wllkes-barre 4:40 p. m.,arrtv.
tng at Bloom Ferry 8:08 p. m., Suubury 7,00 p, m.
B. M. PREVOST.
Gen'l. Manager.
J. R. WOOD.
tien. Pass, Agt.
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBHN OFFICE
VORY
ljfIVQpi
OOAP
a
FOR, CLOTHES.
THE PROCTER QAMBLC CO., OIN-TI.
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect May, 2, 1S94.
TRAINS LEAVE BI.OOMSBLRO
For New York. Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vllle, Tarn aqua, weekdays 11.35 a. m.
ror vt uiiamspoix, weexaays, i.ss a. m., b.io p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.85 a. m..
8.1ft.
For rntawissa weokdays 7.35, 11.35 a. m., 12.15,
5.00, e.3', p. m.
For Rupert weeKaays7.35.ii.35a, m., 12.15. s.13
5.00, 8.83, p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG
Leavo Now York via Philadelphia 8.00 a.
m., and via East on v.Ki a. m.
Leave rnuaaeipma iu.ou a. m.
Leave Reading 11.60 a. m.
lave Pottsvllle H.80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a, m..
Leave WUUamaport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave Catawlsaa weekdays. 7.00. 8.20 a. m. 1.80.
3.18, 8.15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08. 8.27. 11.45 a. m..
1.37,8.27, 6.23.
For Baltimore. Washington and th wont 1a
B. ft o. R. It, through trains leave Reading Ter
minal. Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.40. 11.24 a. m., 8.46,
5.18 7., p. m. Sundays 3.20,7.40 11.28 a. m.,
8.46, 7.22, p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut, Rtreet wharf
and South street wharf for Atlantic City
Wrkx-datb Express, 8.00, 9.00. 10.45 a. m.
(Saturday only. 1.80). 2.00. 3.00. 4.00. 4.30. 5.00,
5.45 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 4.45, 6.8
p. m. one dollar Excursion Train, 7.00 a. m.
Ret'irnlnor. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
WBBK-DAT8 Express, 6 jo, (Mondavonly 6.4M,
7.00, 7.43, V.O0, 10.18 a. m. and 8.30, 4.80, 6.30, 7.80,
8.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.10 a. m. and 4.32
&m. One dollar Excursion Train, from foot
lsslsslppl Ave. only, 6.00 p. m.
Sundays Express, 8.30, 4.00, 6.00, 6.00, (.30,
7.00, 7.80, 8.00, 9.80 p. m. Accommodation. 7.15
a. m. and 8 0s p. m. one dollar Excursion Train,
from foot Mississippi Ave. only, 8.10 p. in.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains,
I. A. BWEIOARD. C. G. IIANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Age.
jgLOOMSBURQ & 8ULLIVAN R.
R
-fa aicg tutci juibvai, tin, x, I'vi.
SOUTj.
NORTU
4 8
1 8
Leave.
Am p m
Arrive.
PM AM
8TATIONS.
6 30
20
Bloomsburg D. L. ft W. Dep 8 15
6 40
6 86
T 18
7 IS
7 10
7 08
7 00
6 50
6 39
8 85
6 28
61H
614
612
608
6 01
5 53
6 50
P ft H. Depot.
(89
6 44
6 41
6 50
6 53
7 Ox
7 10
7 211
7 2-t
7 29
7 39
7 44
7 4
1 0J
7 57
807
8 10
6 24
6 20
6 12
6(19
5 69
5 43
5 44
5 1:7
5 27
5 22
Bloomsburg Msia street.
Irondale
Paper Mill
LlgUtstrcet
Orsngevllle
Forks
Zsnors
Stillwater
Benton
Edsons
Coles Creek
Sugarloaf
Laubachs
Central
Jamlbon city
842
8 4ft
8 51
S 65
9 01
8 14
9 IS
9 25
9 :ij
9 40
9 43
9 48
II 60
lOOO
10 05
520
5 16
118
608
5 00
PM
A M
AM
PM
Leave.
Arrive.
DH. PXaJB'Jb'JjJK.'S
FEMALE PILLS.
.WW DISCOVERT. m HFVCrt mm.
A new. itlmhie and tato ruiiir ttirv
vrtutHlxrH)vr,Bciinty or iuf ul nr t
ration. Now ummI by otbt SO. 00
ladle Monthly. InvlrnratM thoM
on?an. Beware of Imitation. lSata
KPf r. fa. pr box, or n lal box $1. Bunt
Ued la pUln wrapper. Btmd te la
Stamp for particular. alr br Local
Ipunhli, Aririri'M- BIEfcCD hrnif ai
ASSOCIATION, Chicago, iilT
' Sold by W. 8. RISHTON.
Qff. S0
hay iJ'-UAV
WHAT PEFFER'S
NERYISGR DID.
1ucU Dowerfullv and autoklr. (Viroi. whpn 1 1
Other fall. Young men rtkuuin lout manhood; old
mtn rocover youthful vUrnr. AbaoluOlv mr
anteed to cure NervmianeM. loit Vltultty,
Iwuulency, Alffhily I'mlaalona, lot Iowtr,
Allht'r arx. Pit! tin it Memory, WHMtlnv 1)Ih
euifi, and all effecU of $elf aitu or tx it ami
intiirre!iv,i WanlaotT lunnnltyand connniuptlon.
Ion't lottlruKKUtMlruiHiiio o worthlimg iiihstiiuio on
you hHiMiiiti tt yiekl a tr-rotitor prnflt. Insist on hav
lnH FCVPGIt'H M.UVHlOlt, rr nend for It.
Can h curried In T05t p(.-kft. Prepaid, plain wrar
Pr.m per bow, or A for VI, jth A fimtciie
Written Ouarniilre to Cure or HitCum! th
Mnnv Panti)tili't fee. Ho'il iv (1ruiirfirt. AUUrem
2t MEDICALAba'M, h!cuK., I II.
Sold by W. H. HISHTON.
(loincAwoyto School t
If so, it wili surely pay to
send for tliencw, i11iistr.it
Cdcnt.tloucof iliciamuus
Kocrtedler (N. V.
BusfncHa University.
ItMraUrj.'
SFI1Y and LASTING FESTTLTS.
FATPEOPLE-?V
No Inconvenience. Simple, w'
tan. ABBOLUTILT fBllI?.!
from uiv injuriout tubttunce. IhttL M
LAS0I ABDOVIira BT.nTi-TTI VMF
WaOC'RANTEE a CURE Of refund your money..
Prtee WS.VU Prr bottl. Sand dc. far In !ia.
TliKMONT MEDICAL- CO., Button, Hul
rittrhMt. Fnelt.h niaman OruA '
'.fpyfS r.Hl,l,. I
L'. v I u . . .. . j . . , - . . r
Imim, MI via, bluv ribbon. Tid.l
no alter. Jt,)Ui dMmiw nkhto.
In Munpa foe Mrtto.lr,, .MUnwttJmte t. 4
" l: Jltif A.r I.M1I,," n UUm-. b, r4uru
MalL 1 (I Otttl T .uu.n.i.l. T!l
READING
thl. J