OOUNOlL PR00EEDIN03. The Council met in regtflar srs ision on Thursday evening. Present, President Drinker and members Yost, Wilson, Sterling and Knorr. Alter reading and approving the minutes E. B. Tustin asked permis sion to straighten a crook in the street from Market to Centre by throwing out certain land and having the town also vacate a few feet for the same purposes Provided Mr. Moyer raised no objection it was so ordered. Col. Freeze, on behalf of Blooms burg Cemetery Co., asked that the knoll on First street between Centre and Iron be cut down to accommo the building of 9 new fence. Charles Tittle presenting a similar nutter to the Council, they were both referred to the Street Commit tee. F. M. Kelley appeared in behalf of the Electric Light Co , and ex plained why an occasional light shed forth darkness. His explanation was satisfactory as he expressed a perfect willingness to remedy all defects that were reported to him punctually ; and if the Council desired it the Company would light up their chamber free of charge. The President here introduced several matters upon request of parties pertaining to paving, grading, filling &c. Mr. Wilson cited some bad pave ments on Market Street and intimat ed that they should be repaired. Ordered on motion of Knorr and Sterling, that a car-load of crossing gtone be purchased of C. C. Yorks at former rates, or cheaper if possible. Building permits were granted to R. R, Little. V. II. Vanderherchen, W. J. Correll, and to Mr. McGee. A communication from James Magee 2nd was read, stating certain facts about a run crossing his prem ises and alleging the impossibility for them to culvert it. Ordered, that the collector be not allowed to cash orders ; but that he be required to hand taxes collected to treasurer who is authorized to cash orders. Messrs. C. C. Teacock, C. W. Mil ler, A. M. DeWitt, C. E. Welliver and John Newhouse, owners of land on West Second Street, handed in a communication offering to dedicate to the public a strip of land in front . of their properties on North side of said Street adjoining J. E. Wilson, so as to make the line a continuation of the street as now laid out. And they agreed to put down a concrete pave ' ment 4 feet wida in front of said prop erties if the Town will establish a grade and cobble the gutters, &c. Re ferred to Street Committee. On motion ordered, that Mrs. But ler change crossing over private alley, throwing the water into the street and thus protecting the pavement; and said work to be done within ten days or town will do it with usual cost. Ordered that special policemen during fair be allowed $1.25 each per night, making a total of $25. The following bills were ordered paid: Wesley Knorr, repairs of lockup $a.oo P. G. Miller, for stone laid. . . 1 14-9 Water Co., for fire hydrants. . 86.67 Woodward, Const, for Sept, Oct. 8.34 Steam Co., for Steam 13 5 Eureka Hose Co., 500 ft. hose . 400.00 Hutchin's, pipe, y's &c 105.86 Electric Light Co., to Oct. 7 . . 1087.50 Peter Jones, plb w beam 1 . 7 S Water Co. for Town Hall.... a 81 Five policemen one mo. . . . . 60.00 Secretary one month ao.oo Richart bill for repairs sent back to be itemized. Bills for fire hose to be paid any time within one year. Street Committee to confer with B, &. S officials as to culvert under R, R. at Fifth Street. Adjourned. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,! Lucas County. j ss Frank T. Chkney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. T. Cheney & Co., doing Dusines in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use oi Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK T. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. -a A. W. GLEASON, seal Notary J'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal lv and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. florSold by Druggists, 75c. im What Next, Mrs. Kendal? Mrs. Kendal's methods of house keeping are worth hearing. In every room of her house hangs a pencil and slate. Once a dav she makes a tour of the entire house. Wherever she finds anvthinu wrone she writes her complaints and orders on the slate assigned to the particular room at fault. The housemaid follows in her mistress' wake, and if she has any re tlies to make, writes them also. This saves all iarrintr. and nothing is for eotten. As for the originality of the idea, who could have conceived it except a Mrs. Kendal ? WASHINGTON. Tho Proildont Says but Little While Think Ing Much. .--United We Stand, Divided We Fall."-. Chairman Faulkner Sayt the Stay-at-Home Vote Did It.-. Mr. Morton Looming Into Prominence. -.Civil Service Law In tho Way of the Willing. From our HeRular Correspondent, Washington, November 9, 1894. President Cleveland is quietly at tending to his official duties just as though there had never been such a thing as an election. He hasn't said a word on the subject to any one who had authority tc make it public, but it is certain that he has been doing a lot of thinking, and those able to read between the lines will be able to form a pretty good idea of the trend of his thoughts when, in a few weeks, his annual message to Congress shall be made public. While he has said noth ing publicly, his closest personal friends have left the impression upon those with whom they have talked that the President docs not consider himself in any way responsible for the unexpected democratic defeat. While few democrats of any promi nence care to be personally quoted on the subject of the elections, every one with whom your correspondent has come in contact agrees that the great est single source of democratir troubles has been, the lack of harmony within the party, which was made so pain tully apparent during the last session of Congress. The result of the election is merely an application of the pro verb " United we stand, divided we fall," and the lesson must be taken to heart and profited by if the party cal culates to go into the campaign of '96 with a reasonable chance to win. " A house divided against itself must fall." Senator Faulkner, Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign committee, rises from the wreck to say a few words, which are both ex planatory and wise. He says: "The history of politics will show that every landslide is the result of dissatisfaction discontent and want of confidence of the members of the majotity party, whose action produces the result that surprises and astonishes the people not by voting the opposing ticket, bur, simply by remaining away from the polls. The results of this election when ascertained will, I am sure, verify this conclusion. We have as many voters in the country as we had in 92, who Delieve in the principles of the democratic party, but the recent business paralysis, financial stringency, economic legislation the benefits of which have not been developed, party distentions, criminations and recriminations resulted in such apathy as to cause the stay-at-home vote to produce tne surprising result. 1 nat is my honest judgment. If we hope for success in 90 we should maintain with fearlessness and determination the attitude we assumed in '92 ; let personal and party bickerings of the past bury their dead, and unite in an earnest effort to harmonize those dif ferences which have so seriously affected our organization." 1 he returns from the elections were galling enough to domocrats in Wash ington, but there was another thing connected therewith that was even more galling to democrats. That was, that some of the loudest cheers from the crowds which surrounded the newspaper bulletins with all the eager ness of a Presidential election, when the news was favorable to the repub licans, came from the mouths of repub licans who hold office under the dem ocratic administration. The friends of Reed, Harrison and McKinley are very much alarmed at the prominence of Morton as a Pres dential candidate. They know that Tom Piatt intended when he nomt- nated Morton for governor of New York to push him for the Presidential nomination of his party, if he succeed ed in getting him elected governor, and they know that Morton's barrel will be on tap at the next republican national convention, and they fear it. The Washington democrats, who all belong to the never say-die family, think they are playing in hard luck, indeed, this week, lhey stood up under the election returns with all the stoicism with which they have in the past received a long string of national defeats, comforting themselves with the reflection " we'll lick 'em next time," but they have heard something since that has caused not a few of them to use language not at all ap propriate for an address to a Sunday School class. A few days ago a man born in Washington, and who has been a democrat all his life, was ap Dointed postmaster, the term of the reoublican incumbent having expired, As he will be the first postmaster the local democrats have had since the war, it was perfectly natural that some of his democratic friends should enter- tain the hone of succeeding some of the numerous republican employes of the post office after the democratic post master takes hold, and just as natural that he should look forward with pleasure to appointing them. It may be imagined then how they felt when informed that a new order, filter ed through the republican adjunct known as the civil service commission, limited the patronage of the post master to the appointment of about 10 men. THE COLUMBIAN, OUR PElSIDENTB. Of the twenty three Presidents of the United Statts, fifteen or about two thirds, were college bred men. This includes Grant, who was a West Pointer. Those who never went to college were Washington, Jackson, Van Buren, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln, Johnson, and Cleveland. Sir Richard Steele once said of Lady Elizabeth Hastings that "to love her was a libeial education." One would probably not be far wrong in saying the same thing about Wash ington's mother, Mary Washington. Washington learned better things from her than he could have learned from Harvard or Yale. His successor at the White House. John Adams, was a Harvard man, and he graduated in 1755. He had been sent there with some intention of making him a minister, but, luck ily for his country, he chose law and politics. Jefferson was a graduate in the class of 1762 of William and Mary, a college in his day a flourishing insti tution of learning. Jefferson s father had declared on his deathbed that his son, then a boy, must receive a college education. Jefferson never forgot his father's solicitude on this point, saying in after life that if he had to choose between the estate his father left him and the education, he would have taken the latter without a moment's hesitation. Jefferson, it may be added, did more for cause of education than any other American ot his time. It has been said that he originated the mod ern university idea. The epitaph on his tombstone, which he himself wrote, recites that he was the author of the Declaration of Independence and "father of the University of Virginia." Madison was graduated from Princeton 1772, where he also spent an additional, or post-graduate, year studying Hebrew. Monroe, like Jefferson, went to William and Mary, but left before graduating to join the Revolutionary Army. John Quincy Adams was a Harvard man. Ui his own accord he leit Lon don, where he occupied the congenial position of Secretary to his father, in order to come to his native country to be educated, " deeming that an American education was the best fit ting for an American career." He was graduated in 1788. Jackson was taught only the three R's, and his attainments in even that limited field were said to be scanty. He never learned to write the English anguage correctly. His disciple and successor, Martin Van Buren, was too early immersed in law and politics to spare the time required tor a col lege education. William Henry Harrison was a graduate of Hampden Sidney college, in Virginia. He began the study of medicine, but left it for the Army. 1 yler was the third President to at tend William and Mary, where he was graduated in 1807. Polk entered the University of North Carolina as a sophomore, and was graduated in 181 8. Taylor entered the Army when he was 24, with only a rudimentary edu cation gained. tillmore received practically no schooling in his boyhood. His fathers library contained but two books a Bible and a collection of hymns. Until he was r 9 years old it is said that he had never a Shakes peare, " Robinson Ciusoe," a history of the United States or even a map of this country. Yet he managed to acquire a knowledge of law, and the fact that Sir William lirowne came to be one of his favonte authors shows how widely he must have extended his reading in after life. Franklin Pierce was graduated from Bowdoin in 1824, third in the famous class which included Longfellow and Nathaniel Hawthorne among its members. Buchanan was graduated from Dickinson College, in Pennsylvania, in 1809. Lincoln, as everybody knows, was practically sell taught. He once said that he had Deen Drought up in so rude a country that if a straggler suDDOsed to understand Latin happen ed to sojourn in the neighborhood he was looked upon as a wizard. Andrew Johnson was in some res pects the most remarkable instance ot a self-made man to be found in the list of the Presidents. He did not know how to write until he was mar ried. Then his wife taught him. Not until he had been in Congress did he learn to write fluently. Grant was graduated from West Point in 1843. Hayes went to Kenyon College, Gambier, O., and was graduated in 18.12. He then spent about two vears at Harvard studying law. Garfield went first to the Hiram Eclectic School (since renamed Hiram College,) in Hiram, Ohio, He. then entered the Junior class at Williams, from which he was finally graduated, in 1856, with the highest honors. Arthur was a graduate of Union College, in New York state, in the class of 1848. He aiterwarq attend Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. BLOOMSBURG, PA. ed a law school at Ballston Spa., N. Y. President Cleveland never went to College, and his knowledge of law he learned in a lawyer's office. Ex-I'r sident Harrison got his law in the same way, but he is a g-admte of Miami University, Ohio, wheie he took his degree in 1852. It will be seen that three of the Presidents of the United States have gone to William and Mary Jefferson. Monroe, (who left before graduating.) and Tyler. Three went to Harvard, both the Adamses being graduated from the college, and Hayes having been a student at the law School. Hayes, by the way, was the only President who attended any one of the rnore important American law Schools. There are many Presidents who were members of the bar, but they studied for admittance in law yers' offices. Rheumatism in the back, shoulders, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and cures rheumatism. Hood's Pills are the best cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable. Complexion Of The Next Congress. The latest figures on the complex ion of the House show 245 Republi cans chosen, 103 Democrats, seven Populists (four of the latter, from North Carolina, will co operate with the Republicans ) and one Silverite, showing a Republican majority over ali of 134. In the Senate the Republicans have gained three members in the States now represented by but one Senator Montana, Wyoming, and Washington two in North Carolina and one each in West Virginia, New Jersey and Kansas, which will give thcin in the next Congress 46 votes, a majority of two in a full Senate, and, besides, Mr. Puffer has generally act ed with the Republicans. Heart Disease Believed in 30 Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Or ganic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smoth ering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by W. S. Rish- ton. 615-iy. Bequeathed His Pension. Said B. C. Rains, a special pension agent ; " I had a peculiar case in Washington county, lenn. A man named Adams drew a pension for total disability, and I was instructed to call and see if the disability was still total. When I reached the house, a young man came to the door. I asked : " Is this where John Adams lives ?" " It's whar he did live, stranger." " Where does he live now ?" " He don't live. He's been dead for goin on five y'ar. I'm his son." " I hen I explained my mission, and he said : " Oh, thet's all light. Walk right in an take a cheer. Pap could write, and he made a will. The pension war the only thing lie had to leave, but it's cum in mighty handy." " He produced the will, and, sure enough, the pension had been devised to him. I didn't have the heart to tell him that it was not valid, but he receives no more pension." Cincin nati Enquxrtr. No Freckles for Her. Judge Ragsdale tells of a Clarkson youth who wanted to marry. He was awfully freckled and homely, but he said he asked Sal and she said : "Well, John, I want to marry, I know, but I wants a man all one color." 1 "9 .A T GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE jijL ?j 3 THE SENSIBLE VIEW. 1V0.WAVS SENSITIVE OIUSAXISM Docs Not rormlt Her to Do Wltnt Men Do, and She Ought Not To Try. nrm iAi. to on laut r.r.Anmii. Yon might as well know that you have a wonderfully sensitive and peculiar orcim- j- 1 1.. .. mill. 1 uu uu:;ui iu kiiuw that from the moment the girl Is rlmiiRed Into a woman, the niattcroi tirst liyslcai impor tance to her Is the regularity with wiiicli nature puri fies her system. That all through life this Is of the verv first limior- tanre to her, and that neglect Inthis direction means misery In every direction. Stop ami reason out what happens when nature Is balked In Its efforts. The blood takes up the pois onous particles, carries them to the lungs, and decay follows. It carries them to the heart, and before long the organ Is weak ened, and your courage and strength vanish. It carries I. .. ... ... I. , ... hk-iii iu win Drain, ami Defore long tho wildest fancies run riot, you think you have every known disease. Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound Is tho one remedy whoso power over this killing disease Is acknowledged throughout the world. It destroys poisonous germs, cleanses the system, strengthens the womb, and makes a strong, hopeful, happy woman out of a physical wreck. Mrs. J. A. Kicp.. nf fc'lfirntirf'a Vrt ml,.. portrait wo are permuted to publish, is only one of many thousands who owe their health to the VWitalln C.nm nmttwl anil uumg nil wiey can to help other women to believe that the DAiii.t ., ... " 1" ..v health and happi ness will come to them with tho use of Mrs. Plukliam's medicines. Sho says: " I suffered elclit years from woman's earlv troubles. I could find no npp. manent relief until, one year ago. I tried LydiaE. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it. nlnmaf Immi. ately, and at this time I am a well woman. "I absolutely know, not only by my own exnerience. hot. Iv ntii..ra ii.n i. It is a harmless and sure remedy forlrreg- uiariuus, suppressed or painful menstru ation, weakness nf t.hA .rnmaoli .lb- v,,i , llV-i.,.- ache, and female complaints generally. RAILROAD TIME TABLE I 53 . ;E2 .S3SSS2 1 4QOO ::: I j ::::::::: r :::: i :::::::: :d . ; : :s iStj : : j i : lit ;3j5MlSsJlis 1 j a ill o d M S5 0.3 t- 5 - S 3 S l8 5 5 01QO9O fiDXfl03Ct,lsls&t""'S5,i5,0'O''l5", v m a A A a a a a . . SOUTH. I). & 8. R. K. NOUTH. r M AM LV. til A I lima. Jr. AM T m so 7 to U looms tmrff 1). U A W. Dep 8 Hi 6 40 2 Tltt P A K. Depot. S 8tt 41 4 T IS moomamirg win street. k g 20 T 10 lrondalo 8 48 6 50 IU 7 0S Paper Mill 8 5J ess C9 7 Oil ugutatreeo in iw 59 6 CO Orangevllle V 04 7 10 48 S9 Forks 9 14 T 20 44 0 3.1 Zitnera V18 1 M t7 BS8 Silllwator USS 7 27 6 18 Benton U 81 7 39 2 14 EdHOns 9 40 7 44 20 14 Coles Creek V 43 7 48 1 08 bugarloat 9 48 7 5 i ilS 6 01 Luubacba 9M 7 57 03 5 68 Central 10 00 8 0T .oo 6 so lv. Jamison city Ar. 10 05 8 10 ' K AM ' PATENTS raveatx And Trade Marks obtained, and at Patent business conducted (or MoDKKATa OUK OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE TF1K U. 8. PAT ENT OKKICK. We have no Bub-atrencles, all business Olreet, nence can irauaaci, miui hum neas Id less tune ana at. lajsb voai wnu iuudo re mote trom Washington. Bend model, drawing or photo, with descrtjj tton. We advise It patentable or not, free o fthRKrn. Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "llow to Obtain Patent," with reter ences to actual clients in your oiavo,vuum , ui town, sent tree. Aauresa C. A. SNOW 4 CO,, Washington, V. O (Opposite V. 8 Patent omce.) int. KieUiir urtltorf, TM lUpM DbhWMhar. WMhMillib dtibe. for fwnilj (Boo minut. Vuhii, Hum nd drlM then without wttttng th bandi. Toil ! ib butia, lb mublDf doa b mt. Brigbt, potUbad dUbM, ao4 cbwrful wlvu. No No broken dlihaa.no must. Cbfcp. durtblt.wwraiiwd. Clrlrt fro W. P. HARRISON CO., CUrm S 1 !! O, WHAT PEFFER'S KERVICCR DID. 11 act. powerruliy mm quicinr. y"' " , " J' J other, fall. Youna men rviiain lot "'""'"if-;,?'11 ....1. .......... . Wura bon'tletUrtigKl.iabupoe worlhle .uljjtluiiooii you bcioaiiFO II yield. A jfrenter lrMtU ltl O" ha Intf ll'.l.'ri:K'H ftMl,lu,n,i'rp '. uar Sold by . P. RINtiLER. DEAF SS & HEAD NOISES CURED, Tubulur Cunhlim. Uelpwiieu .11 I file fall., A (tlaise. help Ti'. WtiU- low York, wta depot, tttuU for book auil piuof. FRCC. ll-S-41 1 V; 1 $1 VU iH Dien reooe?rouiiiiuiTiKir. o" . nteed to tun Nervou.ne... l.ot llullty. Imuolcncy, Nlnhlly Ki..l.lou.l.ot -. either hi, FuIIIdv Meinury, W u.tln llj ., ami all eftcU of fit alun or mcmim nl i ir iiiuanuv ami cwiipuim't.v'M. 1 racarnra 111 ey-xr"i ,,.,,. .... Monrv. I'Aniplilet free. Sold hy drunel.ts. Ailrire i 3 Pennsylvania Railroad P. ft E. R. It MV. AHD N. C R'T lb effect June 8, 1894. Trains leave Bunbury EA8TWAI1D. M8 a. m. Train 14 (Dally except Fonder) for ilarrlhburg urd Inteimeiluie statloiih srrlTtng at I Mind, iphla :no p. m. I hew Yoik 6:5) p. m.: Haltln.me, :iu p. in.; Washington 4:S0 p. rn.. connecting at I hlladelphla for All t-vn Xbor point HaHKPnger coaches to 1'hlladcipbla iiiiilimoie. Parlor car to 1'htlndelph a. p. in. Train s, (Dally except hitndny.) for ItnrrlHbtirg and Intel mediate nation, arriving at, Philadelphia a' 8:M) p. in. i New York, :!J8 p. m.j Halllmore8:4i'p. m. ; M ashlnglon 7:f0 p. m. lailor c.irs to Philadelphia and passonger conches to Philadelphia and bull Irnore. 5.V5 p. m. TmIu l i fatly except Hundnv) for lliirrislitirg and Intermediate points, arrlvlnz at rkiladi-lphla 11:15 p. m. New York 8: a, nv, hii iinore 10:40 p. ni., Fasbenger coach to 1 hllndelphla. m:17 p. m.-Traln , (Dally,) for Harrlshorg and all Intermediate stations, arrlvlriti at phllndel. phla 4:80 a. m.; New York IM a. m. Pullman jiecping car trom llarrlshurg to Philadelphia and New York. Ihtlndeiphu passengers can re main in sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. l:Mi a in- l'ratn 4 (dally) for HarrlHburg and Inter mediate xtatlons, arriving at Philadelphia 6:60 m.. New York 9.81 a. m , weekdays; iO;8s a. m.. hunday. Balllmore S:20 a. m. Washington 7-. 40 a. m., Pullman bleeping earn to I hlladei- &hla and passenger coache to Philadelphia and altliuon-. 4:8 a. m. Train 18 (Dally,) for Harrlsbiinr and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti more s:55 a. m. and Waahlngton 10:18 a. m ana Pllllmnn '.niniv ! a rm , n I. 1 . I nun n . i. . ton, and Passenger coaches to baltlinore. WESTWAKD. 1:85 a. re. Train 9 (Dally except Knnrtay) for Canandalgtia, Pochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman sleeping cars and passen ger coaches to Hochcster. 5:18 a. m Train (Dalty,) for Erie. Canandal- ?ua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buf -aio and Niagara Fills, with Pullman palace cars to Erie and Blmlraand passenger coaches to Erie and Kocbcter. 9:5 Tr.ln IS (Dally. for Lock ITavn anri Intermediate st ations. 1:88 p. m. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, canandnlgtia and Intermediate stations, hochenter. Buffalo, and NlaeAra, Full. wit,. t hrough passenger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 6:44 D. m. Train 1. (I)allv excent SnnrtnH rnr Renovo, Klmlra and Intermediate stations. 9:85 D. m.-Traln 13. dally for Wllllamanort anrt Intermediate stations. THFCUGH TRAINS FOR BCNBURT FROM THE EA8T AND SOUTH. Tratn is Leaves New Y'ork. 13:lB nleht. Pblla- delphla 4;80 a. m., Baltimore 4:40 a. m., Harris- ourg, o:i3 a. m., uuny arriving at BUDDury 9:5 a. m. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. m.. Washington 7:50 a. m.. Baltimore 8:45 a. m.. (dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, 1:35 with Parlor car from phlladelDhla and imssen. ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1 rain 1 Leaves cw i orn :; a. m , rmiaaei phla 19:: 5 p. m , Washington 10:80 a. m., Haiti, more 1 1:25 A. M, (dally e.u'ent Sunday) arriving Atgunbury 6:39 p. m. with passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 18 leaves New Y'ork 9.10 p. m., weekdnys 2:00 p. m, Sunday, Philadelphia 4:40 p. m. week days: 4.80 p.m. Sunday. Washington 8:16 p.m., Baltimore 4:1 S p. m. dal'y. arriving at Sun bury :!5 p. m Through Coach and Parlor car from Philadelphia. Train 9 leaves New York 8:00 u. m.. Philadel phia S:so p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m., Balti more 8:16 p. m., arriving at Sunbury, 1:35 a. m. weekdays, with Pullman sleeping cars and pas senger coaches trom Washington and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves New Y'ork 8:00 p m., Philadel phia 11:90 p. m., Washington 10.40 p. m., Balti more 11:40 p. ra., (Dally,) arriving at Sunbury 6:08 a. m with Pullman sleeping cars trom Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti more. 80NBURY HAZLETON, ft WILKE8BARHB KAXLKWAD, AKU KUKTH AMU Wit ST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves Hunbury lo-.oo a. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 13.10 p. m. llazleton 19:15 p. m., Pottsvllle 1.25 p. m. Train 11 leaves Sunburr 5:47 D. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 6.-8S p. m... wilkes-Barre 8:00 p. m. llazleton 7:5 p. m. Pottsvllle 9;05 p. m. Train 8 leaves wilkes-Harre 7:25 a. m. Potts vllle 6:00 a. m., Bazlelon 7;io a. m.. arriving at Bloom Ferry 8:47 a. m., Hunbury 9.35 a. 111. Train 10 leaves Pottsvllle 1:50 p. m. Bazleton 3:04 p.m. W like. Barre 8:18 p. in. arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. m., Bunbury 515 p. m. . SUNDAY TRAINS. Train 1 leaves Sunbury 10.00 a. m.. arriving at Bloom Perry 10:48 a. m., Wllkeg-rtarre 12:10 p. m. Train leaves wiiKes-uarre 4:40 p. m.,nrnv. ng at Bloom Ferry 6:08 p. m., sunbury 7:00 p, m. a M. PREVOST. Gen'L Manager. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass, Agt. EADIING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 89, 1894. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG For New York. Philadelphia, Reading Potts- vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.85 a. m. For V) uuamsport., wecnuayn, i.oa a. m., 0.10 p. m. . . For Danviue ana Hilton, weekaays, 7.33 a. m., 3.15- For catawisea weekdays 7.80, li.aa a. m., 1-4.10, J.00. 6.81, p. m. For K ti pert weeKQaysv.itD, 11. 30 a.m., 11.13, s.ia 6.00, 6.88, p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSCRQ Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 m., and via Gaston 9.10 a. m. Wave rnuaaeipma iv.uu a. m. Leave Reading 11.60 a. m. Leave Pottsvllle 19.30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p. 1. Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8.80 a. m. 1.30, 8.1s, 6. IB. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, 11.45 a. m., 1.87,8.27, a.23. vnr Raitimom. Washington ana the west via mlnal. Philadelphia, 3. JO, 7.40, 11.96 a. m., 3.4 5.18 7.29, p. m. Sundays S. JO, 7.40 u.26 a, m., 8.46, T.2', P. m, k n . t i 1, thturrh l.uln. I.iva UABfllnfr Tdf. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. X Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street vrharf and South Street wharf for Atlantic City Wkxi.d.ys Exnress. 9.00. a. m.. 1.00. 4.00, 6.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 5.45, p. m. SrHDAr Expresc. 9.on. 10.00 a. m. Aocommo datlon, 8.00 a. m. ana 4.30 p. m. Ret'irnlng. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Wmk-dats Express, 7 35 9 00 a.m. and 4.00 and 6.80 p. m. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m. and a 4.S2 p. m, Bnndays-Bxpress, 4.0O, 7.30, p. m. Acoommo datlon, 7.15 a. m. and 4.16 p. m. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. 8WE1GARD. O. G. 11ANCOCK, Uen'l supurlntendent. Uen 1 Pass. Agt. KAY A BROTHER ANNOUNCE AS NOW READY, PURDON'S DIGEST. iath Ed. 2 Vols. Imp. 8 Vo. Price $13.00. ISEINQ A DIGEST OF THE STATUTE LAW OK PENNSYLVANIA PROM 1700 TO 1894. By FRANK F. BRIGHTLY", Esq., of the l'hila. Bar. It is thoroughly revised to date, and con tains new and important titles. With a chronological lalle of Statutes re ferred to, and a new and exhaustive iydex, etc., etc. For a full descriptive circular, wiite to EAT ft B&OTHEB, miKBESI, 724 Santom Street. Phlladelohia. lU-li-JW r i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers