WASHINGTON.
Republican Prophecy of Eternal Doalh for
Democrats All Wrong. Tho Presidential
Message.--The Bond Issuo Justified by
Precedent. Conjocturo at (o Atlitudo of
Ransom and Gorman.-.The W. C. T. U.
Criticise Mrs. Clovoland for Cracking a
bottle of Wino.
from our Regular Correspondent,
Washington, November 19, 1894.
Those republicans and populists
who are trying so hard to make some
body think that they believe the dem
ocratic party, as a national organiza
tion, is dead, are merely making them
selves ridiculous. The democratic
party, which, to go no further back
than the memory of every middle-aged
man, made six successive unsuccess
ful residential campaigns defeated
jn five at the polls and in one at the
hands of an abortion known as the
electoral commission is not to be
killed by dissension among a few of
its prominent members which result
ed in a stay-at-home vote laige enough
to defeat it in a Congressional elec
tion. On the contrary, that defeat will
eventually make the democratic party
stronger than ever before, because it
will result in showing some of the
prominent experimenters that devi
ations from the established principles
of the party will not be tolerated bv its
voters; that thousands, aye millions of
good democrats will refuse to endorse
any half-and-half principles, preferring
defeat to compromise with principles
they have been taught to oppose. The
recent election was a bitter lesson,
but the future will prove that it was
a useful one.
l'resident Cleveland is not spend
ing much time at the White House
just now, because the time is short be
tween this and the assembling of Con
gress, and his annual message to Con
gress, which will be one of the most
important to the country and to the
democratic party he has ever written,
requires his entire time, and he can
work undisturbed at his country resi
dence, something which experience
has shown him he cannot do in his
office at the White House. During his
vacation the Piesider.t devoted much
time to studying the financial system
of the country, which is generally ad
mitted to be radically defective, ami
the result of that study will be shown
in the recommendations of his mes
sage to Congress.
No democrat can possibly regret
the issue of bonds, officially announced
this week by Secretary Carlisle, more
than does President' Cleveland and
the members of his cabinet, but in
the face of the necessity for preserving
the national credit, and in the absence
of any other method, owing to the
system inherited from a long series of
republican adminstrations, regrets
were idle and action imperative.
When a merchatit finds his credit en
dangered, owing to his receipts being
less than his expenditures, he can
not afford to waste time in regrets be
tause those expenditures are largely
the result of extravagant contracts
made by his predecessor. His credit
must be protected and nothing will
do that but prompt payment of his
obligations as they mature, and to do
that he must have money and it can
only be had by borrowing it on his
note. That he does, trusting to his
ability to stop the leaks in his business
and nuke it profitable in order to
pay it back. That is precisely the
position of the administration in an
nouncing an issue of bonds.
Senators Ransom and Gorman had
a casual meeting and a friendly con
versation in the Capitol one day this
week, and straightway a story was
started that they had evolved a plan
by which a democrat was to be elected
t an extra session of the North Caro
lina legislature to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Vance, and
Senator Ransom was to resign and be
elected for a full term beginning
March 4, 1895, at tne same extra ses
sion. Verily, " the wicked fleeth when
no man pursueth."
Secretary Herbert left Washington
to night for Mobile, Ala., where he
goes to take part in the ceremonies
attending the public reception by the
citizens of Mobile in honor of the
cruiser Montgomery, which is to be
held next Monday. Secretary Smith
has also gone south, but his errand is
ne of private business, connected
with the trial of an important lawsuit,
at Atlanta, in which he is one of the
counsels.
A striking exhibition of fanaticism
'un wild is given by the criticism of
Mrs. Cleveland by members of a Penn
sylvania branch of the W. C. T. U.,
because she fol'owed the usual custom
and broke a bottle of champagne in
christening the steamship St. Louis,
Jaunched at Philadelphia last Monday,
ilie criticism is all the more senseless
because Mrs. Cleveland is a consistent
advocate of temperance, never drink
ln8 wine at her own or anyone else's
'able. In tliia case she was an invited
"est and hart no more to do with
nat was to be used at the christen
lng than a guest would have to do
'tn what was served on your table.
Cuba produces jc.000,000 cocoa
nuts annually.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castorla.
B1D3 A3KED FOR NEW BONDS.
Secretary Carlisle Wi7 Put Tilly Million,
of r ivo Person D,.nds on Mn.-kc, and In
Denominations a Low $50 pfacina
then, w,lhln Reach of All Who Havo Gold
Washington, November it '04
Secreury Carlisle hue this after!
noon, as had been anticipated for
several da) s. issued his call for bids
or f 50,000.000 five per cent ten year
bonds, interest to be pa,J j c'nil,
which is interpreted to mean gold.
I he oniy material changes made in
the present call from ,h,t i...i
January 14 last are the omission of
the upset or minimum price, whirl,
ould be accepted, and the notice
that the proposals for the present
issue must be sealed.
It is confidently expected at the
lreasury Department that an amount
will be te.ih.ed considerably in exre,.
of that received from the February
issue. This expectation is based up
on the lact that there arc exception
ally large amounts of money now lying
idle and seeking investments in the
money centres of the country, and up
on the further fact that the February
issue is now quoted at $118.50, or
about two per cent, above the price
which would yield three per cent.
Horn the last issue there was realized
$58,660917.63, and of this amount
S.850,264 24 was in gold coin,
5-8 0.420 in gold certificates and
33 39 in other money, which the
Sub Treasuries were compelled to
take in making change. While these
amounts were actually paid into the
Treasury in gold or its equivalent, a
very considerable amount of gold was
withdrawn from the Sub-Treasuries
for the express purpose of using it
agairi in paying for the bonds.
The exact amount thus withdrawn
cannot be ascertained, but the best
judgment obtainable is that it approxi
mated $15100 000. With a view of
a more exact estimate of the amounts
which may be withdrawn between
new and the settlement of all accounts
under the call, the Sub Treasuries
will from this date keep a record of
all deposits of legal tenders made in
exchange for gold, and the names of
the firms or persons making them.
SECRETARY CARLISLE'S CIRCULAR.
The following is the Secretary's
circular for bids :
Treasury Department, Washing
ton, D. C, November 13, 1894.
By virtue of the authority con
tained in the act of Congress entitled,
an act to provide for the resumption
of specie payments, approved January
14, 1875, the Secretary of the Treas
ury hereby gives public notice that
sealed propor-a s ill be received at
the Treasury Department, office of
the Secretary, until 12 o'clock, noon,
on the 24th, day of November, 1894,
for United States 5 per cent, bonds
in either registered or coupon form,
dated February 1, 1894, redeemable
in coin at the pleasure of the Govern
ment after ten years from the date of
their issue, and bearing interest pay
able quarterly, in coin, at the rate of
5 per centum per annum.
" Bidders whose proposals are ac
cepted will be required to pay 20 per
cent, in gold coin or gold certificates
upon the amounts of their bids a
soon as they receive notice of the ac
ceptance of such bids, and to pay in
like coin or certificates an additional
20 per cent, at the expiration of each
ten days thereafter until the whole is
paid : but they may at their opticn
pay the entire amount of their bids
when notified of acceptance, or at
any time when an instalment is pay
able. The first payment, however, of
not less than 20 per cent , must be
made when the bidder receives notice
of the acceptance of his proposal.
denominations of the bonus.
The denominations of the bonds
will be $50 and upward, and bidders
will, in their proposals, state the de
nominations desired, whether register
ed or coupon, the price which the
bidder proposes to pay, the place
where it is desired that the bonds
shall be delivered and the office,
whether that of the Treasurer of the
United States or an Assistant Treasur
er of the United States, where it will
be most convenient for the bidder to
deposit ti e amounts of his payments.
" The bonds will be dated Febru
ary 1, 1894, in order to make the
proposed issue uniform as to date
with the existing issue ; but interest
thereon will begin November 1, 1894,
and bidders will be required to pay
accrued interest at the rate of five per
cent, on the face value of their bonds
from November 1 to the date or dates
of payment. The total isrfue of bonds,
in pursuance of this notice, will not
exceed the sum of $50,000,000.
" The Secretary of the Treasury
hereby expressly reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
" All proposals should be addressed
to the Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington. D. C, and should be
distinctly marked. Proposals for the
purchase of five, per cent, uonus.
Blank forms for proposals may be had
on application to the Secretary of the
Treasury.
J. G. Carlisle.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Our woolen mills employ 219,000
persons.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castorla.
tme Columbian,
The Victorioui Japanese Don't Care to 1
Quit Tighting.
Washington. November 13. The'
prospects for United States mediation I
between China an.l I
bright today. Six days have passed
since Secretary Grcsham cabled Min
ister Dun at Tokio offering the good
offices of President Cleveland as medi
ator in case Japan joined China in re
questing it, and as yet Japan has not
accepted.
This leads to the conclusion that
the Japanese Government looks with
suspicion at tne Chinese motives in
inaiiguting the negotiations, and at
China's intention that she will expect
rc.n niitain, tne recognized friend
f Cni
Ur
vywittt. nun lib
mted States in the settlement.
Moreover, it is cradn.illv hi
parent that in the event cfmodia-
tK
on Luna would
. - I' - J 1 111 1 w
stop her victorious march through
China, which has already resulted in
the capture of many Chinese towns
and the overrunning of Northeastern
China, and to actually lay down her
arms, withdraw her troops to Japan,
restore China her captu'ed towns and
establish a status exactly as it was
when the war began.
The belief is growing that the delay
of the lananese Oovarnmrnr is rlnp
largely to these considerations and
that no acceptance of American meet -ation
is likely until China modifies
her expectations and makes them ro
definite as to be heroni! futnro lnnrit
of diplomatic misconstruction. Tha
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,")
Lucas County. f
ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney it Co., doing bnsines 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 tf
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th dav of De
cember, A. LI. 1886.
,-7 A. W. OLE AS ON,
jseau Notary l'ublic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts dtrectly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
JPSTSold by Druggists, 75c. im.
The President and Mr. Oarliale.
The attention of the President being
recently calico to the statement con
tained in certain newspapers to the
ettect that there had been a disagree
ment between him and Mr. Carlisle in
regard to the issue of bonds and other
matters, and intimating that such dis
agreement might result in the Secre
tary s retirement from the Cabinet,
the President emphatically denied the
entire " batch of silly misstatements,"
and said: "Never since our associa
tion together has there been the slight
est unpleasantness or difference con
cerning the affairs ot the Treasury De
partment or any other matter. I have
every reason to believe that his at
tachment to me is as sincere and as
great as mine is for him. I should be
much afflicted if anything should cause
him to entertain the thought of giving
up his position while he is doing so
much for his country. We have agreed
exactly as to the issue of bonds and
there has been no backwardness on
his part on th3t subject. I see it i
said that I am formulating a financial
scheme. If such a scheme is presented
it will be the work of the Secretary of
the Treasury and I shall indorse and
support it.
"The trouble seems to be that
those charged with the executive
duties of the government do not ap
pear willing at all times to take tne
counsel of the newspapers and make
public all they intend to do."
" Yield not to misfortune."
I was afflicted with catarrh last au
tumn. During the month of October
I could neither taste or smell and
could hear but little. Ely's Cream
Balm cured it. Marcus Geo. Shautz,
Rahway, N. J.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since a boy, and I never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many acquaint
ances have used it with excellent re
sults. Oscar Ostrum 45 Warren Ave.,
Chicago. III. Cream Balm is agreeable.
Heart Disease Believed in 30 Minutes. '
Dr. Aenew'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, bmoth-
ering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all
symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One
dose convinces. Sold by W. S. Rish-
ton. 6-15-iy.
The Chinese plan of decapitating whipped
generals don't seem to stimulate the rank
and file of the Chinese army, or lo prevent
the loss of tattles. It would 111 this country
however, have a little tendency to make
the supply of generals rather less than the
demand - a condition unknown to precedent
in peace or war.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castorla.
bloomsburg, pa.
THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
A PICTURE FOK WOMEN'S EYES,
With the Hope That It May Do Some of
Thr-in Good.
CrrriAL to nr iakt ahk.)
Trwlny there Is the happy mother,
healthy hoys and girls, sunshine, music,
amusements, tho
church, tho romp
and tho ramble,
tho country and
seashore. What
evcrhealtliynilnds In healthy bodies
may tleslrc, that they
may have, and mother
is ever ready to Join
Willi them In the pleas-
urn and fun.
Years come and go. The boys and
girls grow up to men and women. Moth
er's hair Is turning white: her steps are
not so elastic, her spirits flag; there is an
uneasy look In her dear eyes.
What can be tho matter with mother ?
Sho Is approaching the most Important
crisis of her life, " the change of life."
Those watchful eyes detect the evidences.
Years bring; this changn demanded by
nature. What preparation have you
made, to carry the brave mother safely
through It ?
Within a comparatively short time the
Issim will be decided. Kither nature ful
filling tho law in proper, healthful man
ner, or there Is ,tho wreck of a noble
woman for you to grieve over.
There Is salvation m Lyilia E. Pink
iam'a Vegetable Compound. It will
carry the mother safely through tho in
1 evitiible change In her physical life.
All reputable druggists keep for yon
this grand remedy. See that " mother "
has it, for the. I.ydia E. Tlnkham's Vege
table Compound was won from the heights
of medical science by a woman for all
women Hearing the change .of Jil'e.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
.SS
000
g
a s
O 72
AS
'-MM
33
: a : :
tiiilKijjfiiiiS
eS2
.SIS
.Odd
as ftj 7i as
e4ttgo(-t.Ni.i.H .
4aiQD&WQDfl0aD.0ttt--C-faPlftW.
SOUTH. II. & 8. R. K. NORTH.
PM A H LV. M'ATIONM. Ar. A M T M
1 10 7 m) iJloomsburg D. L. W. Dep til to
I Utt TlS P ct H. Depot. 8 89 4
iit4 T 13 BloomaburR M in Street, au 47
1 7 10 Irondule 8 4ft 1 50
114 7a Paper Mill 8 5? A 69
1 1 V 7 00 LlKhtalreet 8 65 toi
1 51 6 to OrangevlUe 04 7 10
48 ASK Forkt 9 14 7 SO
4 6t Ztmer Vis 7iM
t7 eiw suiiwatcr a
til 1M Benton 9 84 7sv
2J A 14 BdHODI 9 40 7 44
SO 6 1 Coles Creek 9 43 7 4
lii 08 KutjarlQttf 9 46 7 5
13 A 01 Laubacns 9 W 7 57
03 6 A3 Central 10 00 8U7
oo W Ls. Jamison City Ar. 10 os 8 10
TU AM All tU
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business oonducted for MODKKATB
OVh OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE TUB V. 8. PAT
ENT okkicb. We have no sub-agencies, all
business direct, bence can transact patent bust
nesg lu Ihha time and at Lean Coat than those re
mote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrV
nun. we auvitro u pauiinauiu ur nut, cree o
charge. Our foe not due till patent Is secured
A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer,
ences to actual clients In your btato,County, oi
town, sent tree. Address
C. A. HNOW ft CO,, Washington, V. tl
(Opposite U.S Patent OOloo.)
ELECTRO TELEPHONE
gnu) oMtriirl.t, no rnt. no roraltr. Alnprt
to i'ity, Viliiu or liunrry. Nte.led in t-wry
tinm. )mj. Mturo nit ft oPIfO. GrwMUsHt vouvtu
imicv lil. ft ImmI .ullfir on onrtli,
A Willi, mil It i tiiiii 8.1 loano prr rtnr.
Iliii- in a rtn'tlo'ii o iiiuhii. a .till, lo 11 ih
nwiililvT'.. 1- mi in-ti-unipnt., on torn, wotk,
Hn!iro, mty OI-tnr. Complet. rumlr for
tutu ttltwn rl.li'i i tl. fail he nl up hy any t no,
nitvaroMtof orrirr, rn r-iplntf, lut-l - it lift,
film. M ttrrttitti'tl. A money niMt-fr. V rite
W. P. Harmon It Co., Clott 10, Columlut. 0.
nem tinaril. No DA n. UvUltiU. K. 11
iU Yurk, K1 deput. tttuti tor uouk nut) iirvvhi F R E Ke
11-Mt
m
I
m
it
trfl
Harper' Magazine
IN 1800.
The Simpletons, a new hov. I bv Tlinmns I'nr
dv, will i hi tt vim lu ti n 1it mbcr Miintirr,
Inih, aid I'Mit limed to jJovi iiibttr. iNfl win
ner limy lie (nur's Tuvorlip utiiuinf Kngllsh i,n.
ellHtH, II, will be eonii'dert bv nil oiltl thul
Th mm Hiiifly Rtnmls t.iretn m' h a inmn r
ni mi in iimiuiii tun, i mi r.iii.,'i,im IIIHy UO
expeeted to aruine entluisinsm not Inferior In
ti'-Kit-o in timt wiim'ii mis imirKeii i niiii rim
must, stieeeHNiiil story nr the year. Aim; hoc
i. ikii mk ii-iti hi i- in in 1 1 it- r ersiuiiti rieetil I'll
linns til .limn of Are, by tho Kleur l.ouls d
, linn-, ii.-t j ii k t mm .et:reinrv, nnuer wtilelt
gills i the must puniiliir of living American
miigiizlne writers will present Hie story of tho
Milu in t rleims. le lli .laiiiinry Number will
appear a trntusely Illustrated paper on ( bar
lesion and the CarollmiB, the Ilrat of a series of
it. r 1 1 it n i.t n i i t nil iti uiurt? ill,! I'll! Hilt
than ni, any other lime sluee It was the seat of
viiifii..-! i ii, iii-ai, Tuiiiiiiti in ii.inrri.tfn
Maha.INK will contain four Illustrated arll-
v ti tit i um n-Keni. tlllti I iin.-r in iiieni win cie
Plet t lie nresent life t here, .lilltnn itulnh Kill
ptepnre for the W AUAZINK a setl-s of eight
stones, uepletlng t.vplral phases of thlneso
I.lfe unci Manners. Iiesldes the long stories,
there, will begin In the .Intimity Number the
first chapters of A Tbree-I'nrt Novelette by
Hleliatd Hauling Davls-the longest wrurk yet
a tempted by this writer, i umplete short
stories by popular writers will continue lo be
B IliUNlrii l,f il.,. VI III i V I V f
. V il. V. vi I 111., ..I ,1 VI 41 . 1 .1
Send for llluHlralctl I'rospcctiiM
The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin wit
the Numbers for June and eermlM-r nr enc
year. H lien no time Is mentioned, subscrip
tions will begin with the Number current at
the time of leeelpt of order, ( loth catted, for
ntnoirig, mi cents egcli by mail, postpaid.
en- g uyr iiiii iiiurjr prill vn njtpttntilOH.
llemlttiinees should be made by Post-nme
Money (truer or Jrait, to avoid cbance of loss.
Nrinrimper nrn nut to ropy thin nHverttnrmrnt
witvioiic tut rxprett urarr uj llurtrr it m ot.
m?irs rzsiocicALs.
Harrer s Mngaztne, one year, - - l 00
nirpt'r neekiy, " - - . 4 no
Harper's llazar, ... 4 00
Uarpur's Young People, - - - a oo
PMogo frer to nil nuhtiril em in the Vnlted
, .viitcd, raiuKlu una llnleo.
Artdrees HAKPEK HKOTHKHf,
I'. O. Box 9.W, N. Y. city.
11-SMt.
Harper's llazar
IN 1803.
Klegnnt and exclusive designs for Out-door
anu iii-uunr iGiicui'H drawn from Worth mod
els by Miiiiiloz and chnpuls, are an Impcrtant
feature. These 11 linear every week, nccomnan.
led by mlniiie desetlptlons and details, our
runs Letter, uy aatnarinede h 01 est, Is a week
ly transcript of the latest styles and caprices
In the mode. I'nder tho head or New ork
Fashions plain directions and full particulars
are given as to shapes, fabrics, trimmings, and
accessories of the costumes of well-diesseu
women (.hlhlreu's Clothing receives practical
attention. A fori nightly I'aitern-sheei Supple
ment enables readers to cut snd make their
own gow ns. Tho woman who takes IIAHTKH'S
UAZAlt Is prepared for every occasion In life,
ceremonious 01 Informal, where beaut 11 ul dress
is requisite.
An American Serial. Doctor Warrick's Dnno-h
tors, by Itebecca llanlliuf Davis, a Htrontr novel
Of American lite, partly laid In Pennsylvania
ami paruj in inn mr aouin, win occupy the
ittni, unit til iiiu tui.
Iiiy I.ndv Nobotlv. an Intensely oreltlnu novel
by Maitrten Maanens, author of "(l:xl Foot,"
"The Greater (ilory."etc . will heirln ihn vein-.
KSSSVS ntld Soclul Chut. TnthlMriennrrmont
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on "What We are Doing" In New York Boclety.
Answers to Correspondents, Questions re
ceive the petsonal attention ot the editor, and
re answered at me earnest possible date after
Lucir receipt.
Mend fur Iilnittrated Pronpectns,
The Volumes of tho BAZAK begin with the
iirst .uuiucr mr uaiiuary 01 eucn year, wnen
no time Is mentioned, subset-lotions will beinn
with the Number current at the time ot receipt
ot order.
Cloth cases for each volume, nnltnltln tar
oinuiug, win o sent oy man postpaid, on re
oelptof li.do each. TUle-J-aue and Index ttnt
u apiHictuxun.
HetnlttAnces should bo mndn bv Pnaf-nfflpA
-iouey uruer or tiran, to avpia cnance of loss.
Xeirtpnpera are not to copy this advertUmiirnt
V.111WU1 mo rrrinf oraer fir itarper ae JirvB.
SASFEB'S miOBICALS.
Flarper's Magazine.
one year,
- $1 no
4 00
- 4 00
- S 00
Harper s eeKiy,
llaipcr's Haur,
Harper's Young Teople,
Pottuga free to nil iocriTier In the United
Amies, vaitada and Mexico,
Address HAhVEIt & BltOTHKHS,
P. O. Box 9SU, N. Y. City.
ll-83-lt.
Harper's Weekly
IN 1890.
BARPEH'H WEEKLY Is a nletnrtnl hl.fnr- nt
mo iimi n. it, iMtiBt ion every important event
promptly, accurately, and exhaustively in illua
tratlou aud desciluLlve tent, or tne i,i,m..i.
order. , '0"""v
I lie manner In wlnrh. rlnrtnir mm it h..
treated the Chlcairn Kitilmint sntirua un.i n.o
Chlna-Jupuneae War, and the amount of light
.v .. .... .ubinun im aurea 1 ne insiaoi at
tention was directed to that little-known oonn.
try, are examples ot Its almost boundless re
sources. Julian Kalph, the distinguished wrt-
"i "im i-urn-niiiiieui. nas oeen sent to the
seat of war, and there Joined by c. 1). Weldon.
tllM U'.tl l-Ltwiurn A mi.pl. ... n .. .,t..t . T
years resident In Japan, whohaa been onu-in-i
- u-niinu nim ii.ni n iiii. UUW It r ItlHllV
to co-operate with Mr. Kaloh In sending to
V.., ".iim lALiuMvo inioriuation
and Illustration.
During ihui every vital Question will h die.
tusm ti nun vigor anu wirnout prejudice In tbe
editorial columnsaud also In special articles
by the highest authorities In each department.
Portraits or the men and women who are mak
ing history, aud poweiful and caustic political
cartoons, will continue to be characteristic
feature, -i his Busy World, with lis keen and
kindly comment on the It ssei- doings of theduy,
"... n-itiitiu a ii-gumr ueparimuur,.
Fiction. There will be two powerful serials,
both handsomely lllustrated-The Hed Cockade.
BUM mr romance of olden ilnvn nv Ntuniuv .1
Weyman. and a novel or N-oir v'n n,,iii.i
The Hon of tils Father, by Brander Matthews
several novelettes, and many short stories by
tuiuiui nriucrq
Send for IllaHtrated Pronpeclna.
Tho Volumes of the WKKKI.Y heirln with lh
first Number for January of each year. When
no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
With the Number current at the time of reeelnr.
of order.
Clot it cases for each volume suitable for bind.
ing, will be sent by mall. Dostmild. on recelot
off i. no each.
Tltte-imur and Index sent on aiinlleiitlon.
Keinlttanees should be made bv Post-onice
muuey uniuror urait, to avoid cnance or loss.
Stnr)Miper are not to ropy ttitu adrertlnenieut
tciciuui me expretn oraer of llurper it lira.
HAEPES'S PERIODICALS.
Ilarper'sMaga.tne, one year, . - - $t oo
uarper s weekly, " - 4 110
farocr's Ba.ar. " - 4 oo
Harper's Young People, " - - 1 to
Postuo frem to all mhteriherM fit tlis United
Slater, t'uiiuuii nna Aiexico,
Address UAKPER A I1KOTHEHS,
P. V. Box 959, N. Y. City.
ll-2Mt.
FEMALE PILLS.
new Discovmr. NCVER fails.
A uow, if )iabiJ aud Mfo relief fur up
prvtaoUuoeiwu re jtciuiiy 01 puloful m-f
iratiuu. hvvr xuunX by oer 80,000
Indie Monthly. Invfrorttttit tUtm
oiv&tia. Uo ware of Imitations. Ham
twpr. $X 'r buz, or tuaitkiK Ii. btnl
haImI In n lev In wrantsir. Hoiui Ad 1m
Statntw tor uartloulai-a. !! br I.ocml
ASSOCIATION tUcago, ill.
Hold by U. I'. UINULFH.
SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS
FATPEOPLEXTTV
No Inconvenience. Simple, m a.ul
ure. AB30LUTILT FlillTi, yJ
fmm any iniurioui aubateac. UIIbV M
LISA I ABSOUEHS BIHtrCED. kkm4
W 0UARANTEI CURE Of ratund your money. .
Frin WS.OOpr bottle. Sand 4o. lor trtatlis.,
TttJSAIONX Ui-piCAL CO., UoatoU. Uiws,
1 " 3F
(nngtt I
.thla.7
3
rccnsylvama Hailroai
P. 6. B. K. K MV. AND N. 0. K T
In effect June 9, lcfll. Trains leave Bnnbur
I KA8TWAKD.
I :4a. m. Train 14 (Pally except, funday) for
IlHirlahtiiK rd Ititeiniedla-e tatioi,i. niiTlitg
at, I Inladt iplila8:tu p. m. ; ew York ftif. m.f
. nn intuit-, ohm p. l'i. i v naiiingi ro f.ou p. m.
cotiiiHi'iin at I nliadelphla lor all tea Mio i
points I usuenKer coai:lii-s to 1 hlladelr bl
ualtluiore. Parlor csr to llilladelr li s.
Vti p. m. 'I rain h, ( I h I i y except Minday,) for
Ilarrlsunrir and Intet mediate Unllone, sitlvlns
at Philadelphia a- tr.tu p. ni. New YorK. ?3S p.
m.i Haitlmore :4i'i p. m. ; v( uslilnlou fifo p. m.
Parlor cats to I lillHdelpliia and pas&eLEor
coaches to Philadelphia and hsitlmore.
n.Uft n. m. 'I rnln la (lially except mndnyl for
IlarrlHburg and Inieimidlate pidnts, arrlvlnz
at t-uilsdelpiila litln p. tn. New York 8: a,
m-, haitimorc 10:40 f. ni., Tastenger coach to
1 hilHdi-lpl la.
:I7 p. m. Train , (Dally,) for Harrlsburg- and
all Intermedlnle stations, arrlvlns at Ptillndel
phla l:a, tn.; Newlotk 7:H8 a. In. Milln.sn
sleepitiK car from llarrlHtiuiif to hhlladelphla
and New York. I'btladelptiia pnssenirerBcan re
main In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m.
l:.Mia m-Train 4 (dally) for llnrrinburif and Inter
mediate rial mm, arriving- at Philadelphia fi:M) a
m.. New Yotk Dt a. m , weekdays; li':M a. in..
Hunday. HsitimoreS:voa. m. VNasllngion 7-.
40 a. m Pullman Meeplng- earn to Miiladel-
IihlB and passeuKercoacheb to Pbili drlplila and
isltlmor. "
4:W) a. m. Train l (rally,) for narrlffcure
and Intermediate stations arriving at rialtl
more -:&5 a. m. and Washington l0:la. tn an1
Pullmans ?eplnK enrs to Haltfmore, Washing
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore.
wkstwakd!
itssa.re. Train (Dally except fundny) for
CanandalKUa, itoeheater, IlurTaloand Niagara
Falls, with Pullman sleeping cars and passen
ger coaches to horhester.
8:18 a. m Train 8 (Dally,) for Erie. Canandal.
gtia and Intermediate stations, Kochester, llnf.
faio and Niagara Fills, with Pullman palace
cars to Hrle and Klmlraand passenger coacbea
to Krle and Kooh- ter
:5 Tr-ln is (Dally.) for Lock Baron and
Intermediate stations.
1:85 p. m. Train li (Dully except Sunday) for
Kane, Canandtilgua and Intermediate stations,
Hoehestr, BufTalo, and Niagara Falls with
through naHeturer coaches to Kane acd Hoi-Iih.
ter and Parlor car to HochesKir.
8:44 p m. Train t, (Dally except Pundaj) for
Renovo, Mmlrit and liileruii-dlaie stations.
9:28 D. m -Train 18 dallv for Wllllamannrt. .nil
Intermedlata stations.
TUPOUOn TRAINS FOR BUNBUKY FROM
TIIE EAST AND SOUTH.
Train lit Leaves New York. 12:15 nleht. PhllsT
delphla 4;H0 a. ni.. Baltimore 4:4? a. in., Harris
burg, 8:15 a. m., daily arriving at Hunbury :5
a. m.
Train 11 Leaves I'n'ladelphla 8-SO a. m..
Washington 7:W) a. m., Baltimore S:4!! a. tn..
(dally except Sunday) arriving at Hunbury, 1:88
with Parlor c-ir from Philadelphia and passen
ger coaches from 1'hlladelphln and Baltimore.
Train i Leaves iors w.mi a. m , rnimaei.
phla 12: fi p. m , Washington )0:SO a. m., haitl
more 11:25 A. M, (dally except Sunday) arilvlug
at, Hunbury n-.m p. ni. with passenger coa'chca
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train 18 leaves New York 2.10 u. m.. weekdavs
i:00 p m. sundny. Phllad- phta 4:40 p. m. week
days: 4.80 p. m. Kundav. Washington 8:15 p. m.,
Bultlmort 4:12 p. m. dal y. arriving at Sunbury
9:25 p. m ""'brougn. coach and Parlor car from
rniiaa'ipnia.
Tram 9 leaves new York s:no n. m.. Philadel
phia K:M) p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m., Balti
more 8:15 p. m., arriving at ftunbury, 1:85 a. m.
weekdays, with Pullman sloeolnii cars and Das-
senger coaches from Washington and Barllinore.
Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 p m., Phllaaei
phla 11:20 p. m., Washington 10.40 p. m., Balti
more 11:40 p. m., (Dally,) arriving at hunbury '
5:08 a. tn., with Pullman sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington snd Baltimore and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti
more, 8DNBPRY HAZLKTON, WILKESRARRB
KAl.LKO.AI, AM) MJKT11 A.NU WKtJT
BRANCH RAILWAY.
(Dally except Sunday )
Train 7 leaves sunbury 10:00 a. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Ban-e 18 10 p. Da.
xiazirion r:io u. in., t'uiisvuie i.ieo p. ui.
Train 11 leaves bunbury 5:47 d. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry :38 p. m., Wllkes-Barre 8:iX) p. m.
iiazieuin i:an p. m. r'oiisvuie a;tn p. oi.
Train 8 leaves 'A llkes-Harre 7:85 a. m. Potts-
vllle :00 a. m., Fazleton 7:10 a.m.. arriving at
Bloom Ferry 8:47 a. m Hunbury 9.85 a. tn.
Train 10 leaves Pottsvllle 1:80 p m. Bazleton
8:04 p.m. Wllkes-Barre .1:12 p. m arriving at
Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. m., Hunbury 5 18 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Train 7 leaves Sunbury ln.on a. m.. arriving at
Bloom Perry 10:48 a. m , Wllkes-Barre 12:10 p. m.
Tram tn loaves wiiKos-parre 4:411 p. m.,arnv.
ng at Bloom Ferry t:0i p. m., Sunbury 7:00 p, m. .
& M. PRRVOST.
tien'L Manager.
J. R. WOOD,
Gen. Pass, Agt.
ADING
II RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect Nov, id, 1694.
TRAINS LE WE BLOOMSBURG
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 11.85 a. m.
ror v uiiamsport, weekaaj s, i.ss a, m., a. is p.
m.
For Danviue and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m..
J.15.
For catawissa weekdays 7.35. 11. ss a. m.. 18.15.
5.00 6.8 , p. m.
For mi pert weekdays 7.33, ii.ss a. m.. 12.15, 8.15
8.00, c.83, p. m.
For Baltimore. Washington and the went via
o. tft j. j. t. , tuiuuju iiotite ttnir jvcauitig tn
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.55, 11.24 a, m., 8.46
7.27, p. m. sundava 8,20, 7.iss 11. 2 a. m..
D J. I , 11 11 . 1. K t.. Uunln,. HV..
s.4s, t sfi, p. m. Aooitionni trains rrom 4 ana
Chestnut street station, weekdays. 1.85. (41.
8.28 p. m. Sundays, 1.3), 821 p. in.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURO
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a.
m., and via Kaston s.10 a. m.
Leave rnuaueipnia in. mi a. m. 1
Leave Reading 11.60 a. m. 1
Leave Pottsvllle 12.80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua l.to a. tn.,
Leave willtamsport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave catawissa weekda; s, 7.00, s.o a. m. 1.30.
8,13. .I5.
Leave Rupert, weekdays. 7.08. 8.27. 11.45 a. m..
LS7, ( 27, 4,23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Rtreen wharf
and bouth utreet wharf tor Atlantlo city
Wiix.d.ts Express. 9.00. a. m.. 2.00. 4.00.
5.00 p. in. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 5.45,
, ni.
SrsniT Express. 9 on. 10.00 a. m. Aocoinmo-
datlon, 8.00 a. m. ana 4.80 p. m.
Bet irnlnir leave Atlantic city. deDot, oornor
Atlantlo aud Arkansas Avenues.
WsiK-nivs Express. 7 85 9 00 a.m. and 4.00
and 5.80 p. m. Accommodation, 8.16 a. m. aud
1 p. m.
Sundays ExDress. 4.00. 7.80. p. m. Accommo- ,
datlon, 7.15 a. 111. and 4.11 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
I. A. HWEIOARD. C. G. HANCOCK,
Oeni Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. Agt
CAH I OflTAIN A PATENT f For m
Rrompt auawer aDd an bonent opinion, write to
II NN V 4'l.. who have ka4oearivltftvvnT.
xperlenoe In tbe patent bueineaa. Communir
tloaa atriotlv oonSdentlat. A Handbook of In
formation oonoerniUK Patema and bow Ui ob
tain them sent free. Alio a catalogue of mechan
ical aud aotentlflo booka aeut free.
l'attmM taken throuch Munn ft Co. receive
special notice In tbe MrlnnlLllr Ampi it nn. and
thus are brounht widely butura the public with.
im oho. w die invemor. -j nia anionnifi pnpir,
Isaued weeklv. eleaactlv illuatrated. baa ly iai tha
larneat rlrculatiou of anv aulontillo work lu Uie
world. 83 a year. Sample ooplea sent free.
Buildlns Killtiou. uionthlT, tiaoa year. Single
eoplea, 'it cents. Every number oontains bttau
tt f tit platna, in colors, and l luitnurutilis of new
houaea. wltb plana, enabling builders to abow Uie
latent dcaluna and eecuru otintraors. Addrnaa
MUNN A CO, Nkw Youk, 301 Buoaiiwat.
COPYRIGHTS. V