TO A GOBBLER. TKim-TR to th. mint llliiitrlous bird. Hint nlithtlT. on tin- nld nncciural trvf. . Tho Kliibliif wind tlirtimh Iraflr lioiifflis Lait I. MM. Ilyn n'n.'thy near. Airimrhluff dt tiny ! Nur o i tmr star hath warned tin "I km lute. H rtMif In inlitn, Tli iimnarrli of iha tiiirnvatd. nroud. MR ablate, Vol'ylnc iIitiwh to evorv IikkIoiu male, or creature far and wld'i- N'nw prlrto will Imve a tall, thou D.inliaw gay, Ipon TunuktKlvliiit lay. tfo n nrn tliy utrut upon tho orchard iath Like otn thenlrlu dpot of th nago. Or v. i'hI I'hulllilun of thy w rath, tha t tiiithfullv enact a tnlinlo ra(f i. Poon will e ii-e time ll"K on thy back, In gravy brown. H tribute t'i thy only worth, alack, When irlde hulh fallen 'numb tho 1 atohefi wliio'k. Manger both In al an I crown: Ti tliu" lifiiohly Fato doiii end thy sway I poll I'liatiksrflvi :K ll.iy. And yi't thou art the noblest bird of all, .luilired hy tiin alomiiuirs never fulling- teat, Tnat uniwurril to a peopled hungry call. Anil K.v'81 to Yankee life an adil.d avat; Ivnu lsi old Ben who reoununuudmi tkeo To lake, the enide's p ace L'pon Columbia' atili'M, In verily. The blid ever dream of lovingly. Cur nation' leant to grace. Al out thv form ill patriots meet and pray Upon T o.ikaglvlng Day. Tlioii art our iacrad bird, our snoriflee; Our household auara wlt.i Iby lnuenao mnoie; Even a tue irmMe aavid home hum a sur- jir.no, Tirhiips thy gohlile rir-il our freedom WOK0. Thy flagrant momorloi ever are einhrlned, Willi Joy domestic, Wliat tlineonr hcailaiii Knititude iuolluvd, Witu appe.llos by tnout t:iouKinn refined. About ttii form majestic lj,,nl luudeal ai'vtua re new in ilouiory ray I 'pou ihaiikniflvlinr Day. U. 11, Uouutllol. FARMER CAREY'S MINE. FEW days only re mnlned before the annual Thanksgiv ing. Old John Carey fs an(1 n,s B0U stood rjf in ironi oi me com fortable farm house gazing out upon a rolling lundscapo In the golden light of the Indian sum mer. "I tell y George, it's the best farm In the county," re marked the weather-beaten farmer. "Over three hundred acres, an' y might say all but about fifty under the best cultivation. An' even the bluff over there, with Its rocks and scrubs, will be worth a fortune when I get that mine do,wn. An' It's all yours if y' only do as I say." "But, father " "I tell y' there ain't no buts about It. What you want is a good healthy, country girl for a wife. I can't see what you admire in that school teach er, anyhow. Let her marry one of her kind, a lawyer or doctor, or some thin'." i "But, father, she Is a country girl, and strong and healthy, and you know mother says she is Just the kind to make a good housekeeper." "Don't tell me," snarled the old man. "She's proud as Lucifer, an' 'U want to live in style when she mar ries. Now, I've given you an eddlca tlon, and that's enough In one family. You don't want to hitch to a wife smnrter than you air yourself. Now, look at me. I won't say a word ag'ln your mother, but she had an eddlca tion and I didn't, an' we never could agree, especially about that gold mine. The Cause of tbe Trouble. I say there's gold there, and as soon I've got down to it, I'm willing to make the farm over to you if you'll do as I say. I don't want you to marry a wife who'll despise me, an' teach y' to go back on my advice. You do as J Bay an' the farm's yours. But marry that girl, an' you'll never get a cent." George Carey knew his father well, and was aware that to dispute wltn him only rendered him more obstin ate. Nevertheless, he was deeply in ove with pretty Nellie Thorne, the teacher of music and painting at the Academy In the neighboring village, and he resolved to put his fate to the test. "Father," he replied, with a quiver " feeling in bis tone, "I owe you much and never thought to dispute you. But you have given me an education, and my tuBtes are different from yours. You have no right to dictate my choice of a wife, and I propose to marry the woman I love with or with out your consent." "I say you'll marry Betsy Wood, that I picked out for y' long ago, or j8 no more a son of mine," shouted the old farmer, breaking into a sud "pn passion. ")'??y well, father; then we must Part, ' replied the young man, calmly Dut sadly, and he turned on his heel and walked slowly buck towurd the house. John Carey gazed after his son far l0W moments iu autonlEhment. e- ov "All romes of his c-ddlratlon," he muttered. "That's -Aliere I made a nlftake. Mr s been settln' himself up tg'in me for itome time. An' he thinks Iko his nio'her that there's no gold ver In that hill, though old Farley nns trncod It ag in and ag'ln with his Mvlnin' rod. Well, I pupus hell get iver his pet and come to my terms, If I'm flrni an' I'm alwnys firm. It's ray way." With theso remarks he turned and walked townrd the dlstitnt hillside, whore several men were engaged In mining operations tinfW the direc tion of old Eben Farley, a quaint local character, who professed to have oc :ult knowledge, and for years had Calmed the ability to locate mineral coins with a wlteh hazel rod. He had succeeded In Imposing on John Carey Lhe belief that a gold vein existed In i rorky hill that formed the eaatorn soundnry of his farm, and operations to test his theory had been going on for several weeks, during which the ld farmer had become more and mora nfatuated with the Idea that a for tune awaited him. owing to several uogus nssays that had been secured ay Farley. The miners. Inexperienced laborers from the village, were slowly blasting :helr way into a hard conglomerate ock, following a small vein of pyrlte .hat tho credulous farmer believed to )e veritable gold. On arriving at the ipot, he watched their operations for ome time, with great Interest, and llnally, at the invitation of Farley, Jeseended the shaft. Tho neighbors had been predicting llsaster at John Carey's mine, owing :o the dissipated character of the men employed by old Farley, and it seem ;d destined that their fears should ?omo true. The workmen were en raged in tamping a new blast while :he two men were intently examining :he mineral vein, when a sudden hoek as of an earthquake occurred. The blast had prematurely exploded, tnd had been followed by a conslder ible fall of dirt and debris Into the mine. Fortunately several of tho workmen R-ero outside of the mine, and other help was hastily summoned, and the ;njured were as speedily as possible rescued from their disagreeable posl 'lon. Two of the "vorkmen were seri ously Injured, while Eben Farley him self had a broken leg and several se vere contusions. As for John Carey, he ever after blessed his fortune that he escaped with something like half l hundred cuts and bruises, none of which were serious, though he was found Insensible under a wagon-load 3f dirt and rock. The charge had fortunately been a small one. the work men being too doubtful of their own skill to use heavy blasts, or the re sult might have been far more trag ical. John Carey was an obstinate and self-opinionated man, as has been said, but like most men of his kind The Accident at the Mine, he believed devoutly in signs and warnings. He was confined to his bed for several days, during which he had abundant time to reflect upon his quarrel with his son and the accident at the mine. "Mary," he said to his wife, as he sat in an easy chair for the first time since the accident, and gazed through the windows' over his broad acres to where the abandoned mine could be plainly seen against the hillside, "to morrow Is Thanksgiving, ain't it?" "Yes," responded the pious woman, "and I feel that we have especial cause for giving thanks this year." 'So do I, Mary, so do I," he said eagerly; "an' more because my eyes Is opened so that I see what a fool I have been makln' of myself. Mary, we've got a noble boy that George la a noble boy." "He is a good boy," assented the proud mother. "He's more than that. You ought to have heard how he spoke up to me when I told him he must marry Betsy Wood or I'd cut him off without a dollar. I've been thlnkin' it over, an I admire him for his pluck, now that I've got my senses about the matter. Mary, you like that Nellie Thorne?" "She's a sweet and noble woman," replied Mrs. Carey. "Well, I've made up my mind that no woman is too good or too well eddicated for our George; an' say, Mary, if you're a mind to Invite Nellie Thorne here to dinner to-morrow, I'll try to be on my feet an' give her a welcome that will make George forglt that we have quarreled about her." So it came to pass that Thanksgiv ing Day brought happiness to two worthy hearts, and Farmer Careya mine work was never resumed. Too Much. Jimmy Say, Billy, how 'ud that big one do, with cranbelly sauce and oyster Btuffln'? Billy Oh. don't, Jimmy, don't! Have a little respect for a feller's feel-In's. THE COLUMBIAN, WASHINGTON. Change ol Procedure... The Secretary ot tho Treasury tnd the Sharpen.. . Music Teach, er No 1 In Congress.. -No rclurn to High Tariff.--Anolher Baby.. -No Changs of Rules. Lawlessness in Indian Territory. 'mm our Hrjjular Correspondent. Washington, November i6, 1894. If the level headed members of the natty are allowed to' have their way, and everything now seems to indicate that they will, there is to be a radical change in the methods pursued by the democrats in Congress. Instead of trying to commit the party to the support of some measure and then having to hold a conference to quiet the rumpus thus raised, as was done fimrely too often at the last session, it is proposed to hold the conferences first in order that there may be no rumpuses to quiet In other words, an attempt is to be made to confine the washing of the dirty linen of dem ocracy to the privacy of the demo cratic laundry, and to prevent that nauseating process being gone through on the lloor of the House. Kvery democrat who wishes for the future welfare of the party should certainly be able to give that attempt a hearty godspeed, aye, and more; every democrat should indelibly mark upon his mind the names of those calling themselves democrats who shall op pose the proposed change, if there be any such, in order that they may be denied future honors at the hands of the party. It is already known that the bids for bonds, which will be opened to morrow at the Treasury department, are largely in excess of the amount of bonds to be issued. This will aid Secretary Carlisle to carry out his in tention to surprise some of those who have attempted to defeat the sole ob ject of the bond issue the addition of gold to the reserve or redemption fund by obtaining gold from the Treasury in exchange for Treasury notes in order to use it in making the first payment of 20 per cent, on bonds they have bid for. The surprise will be to ignore the bids of all those who have obtained gold from the Treasury to pay on them, or as many of them as possible. Some of those who have taken gold from the Treasury for this purpose did so in violation of their pledged word. Judge Robinson, of Kansas City, at present in Washington, thinks the' un- expected tidal wave of republicanism landed many men in Congress who wouia never have been even thought of in connection with the nomination had it have been thought that they had the slightest chance of election. In this connection he says : I'i Champ Clark's district, for instance, there seemed to be absolutely no reason to uoubt Mr. Clark s re-election, and the republicans nominated a music teacher against him. Champ ignored his ad versary and went off speech makine in other parts of the State and in other States. Nobody dreamed the music man would win, and I guess it's the first case on record where a gent' of tnat protession was sent to Congress. I don't think, however, that he will be able to sing himself back again, for tne democrats in Missouri are not going to be caught nappine in i8q5. Representative AjcMillin, of Tenn essee, does not claim prophetical powers beyond those which belong to an wno ciretuuy study the political field, but he is willing to put this language on record : " You mark my prediction, the republican party, even in its hour of triumph, will not dare to re-enact the McKinJey law nor to adopt a national platform in the next campaign which advocates doine so. Protection for protection's sake has been twice condemned at the polls since the enactment of the McKinley law, and it has not been resuscitated by the recent republican victory." Mr. McMillin believes that when the official figures are tabulated it will be shown that the total republican vote of '94 was less than that of '92, when Harrison was defeated for President and the democrats elected nearly as many members of the House as the repub'icans did this year. President Cleveland had the mis fortune to slightly sprain one of his ankles this week, and in consequence lhe town was full of the wildest rumors. It is a little painful, but not enough' so to interfere with his work on his annual message, which now absorbs his time day and night, although, if gossip can be relied upon, he probably takes time occasionally to devote a thought or two to the young stranger who is expected in his household about the time the early spring flowers begin to bloom. Senator Blackburn, chairman of the Senate committee on Rules, has ar rived in Washington. He says that no meeting of the committee will be call ed before Congress meets, although it was given authority at the last Session to sit during the recess. This is taken to mean that the idea of changing the rules has been abandoned. Indian Territory affairs are giving the administration considerable trou ble just now, and it will not be sur prising should the present U. S. Mar shal of the Territory lose his official head. He is blamed here for not stamping out the lawlessness. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. BLOOMSBURG, PA, A MOTHERS DUTY TOWARDS II KK HAIGIITEUS. Supffestlons M'hirh Mar Help to Avoid .Many Dimircrs. trn ft To m a i.i,t rnr ) Less than twenty years niro even the medical profession scouted tho Idea that young girls could suffer from the misery tif uterus troubles. That form of disease, It was clalmed,came only to mar- , -. 1 ' ' " villi a,. A V' : WhenLydia E. rinkham first sent out the news of Iter great discovery, there was no lack of linrsli speech from those whose practice and opinions she set at defiance. Hut when young girls by the hundreds were absolutely cured by Lylia K. 1'ink mm' Vegetable Compound, then the tongues of the tradurers were stilled, and .f.iith was allowed to live in the henrta of the people. Voung girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buoyancy of youth. It makes all effort distasteful. It causes retention and suppression of menses, leueorrluia, severe headache, waxy complexion, depression, weakness, loss of appetite and Interest. This hi'intt tl"' condition of your daugh ter, what is your duty, loving mother? Certainly you oulit to know that these are all symp toms of the one cause of nearly nil the suffering that comes to women; and to save your daughter you ought to be gin that treat ment at once, which for 'M years proved its power throughout the world. Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Com pound Is the surest and most natural remedy for women ever compounded. It will accomplish its work with certainty. RAILROAD TIME TABLE 1 vO(Ct0ciftKiigoxaoxar)aoa0 "22 1 K3 : "" t0 W a : . Is E? . a k. 0 d !!!iMjj!;ri;J .... a : o iruliirT.iiiiiSES'IJ k,a m cp tt ao ao m cb i- i- t-1-1- o ft. SOUTH. IS. & 8. H. R, NORTH. m A M LV. bl'A TIONS. Ar. A H TH 6 80 7 so Uloomeburur D. U W. lp t t& 40 6 T)tt V AH. Depot. 8 89 41 6iM T 18 BlOOmaburff M in street. 844 4T 6 20 710 Iiondale 8 43 6 50 tli r 8 Paper Mill 8 5.' 4 A3 IU 7 00 Llghiatrect 8 SS 7 Oil 5 Si oO Orangevllle 8 04 7 10 5 48 8 Folks 9 14 7 au S4t 6 8 Eaner 8 18 T 5t7 6 48 Bllllwttcr iii tin s7 6 18 Menton DM 7 8V iti 614 Kdsong V 40 7 44 5 SO 6 1 Coirs Creek 8 48 7 4 6 16 6 08 bUKarlont 8 46 7 58 6 18 6 01 Laubachs 8 80 7 57 6 08 6 68 Ceutral 10 00 SOT 6 00 ttOLv. Jaminon City Ar. joos 8 10 in am a r PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted (or MuDKKATB FEES, OI K OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE TUB U. 8. PAT ENT OKKICK. We have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hence enn transact patent bust Desn In Ii-hs time anil at Lesa Coat lUuu those re mote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo, Vlth descrtp tlou. We advlso if patentable or not, free o charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured A book, "How to obtain Patents," with refer ences to actual clients In your binte.Couhty, or town, sent free. Address C. A. snow A cn Washington, l. (I (Opposite U. s Patent uuk'e.) SX.'.ri' Agents. $75 ft work. Kiduslv trrriUry. The Ua4 ItUh H thr. Wtube all tb dib fgr ffcuiiJj toon nlnuw. V Mb"! , Humi ui drlti ibea vlibout vvulDg lb htnda. Yarn puitt tbt butioo, ibt DiachlncdoM tb nil. Hrlbt. polUbed dUbea, ud obMrful wlvu. No cudtxi ftugrB,oooUdbftDdioroloihiiig. 'NubrokvndlsbottBtitnust. Cbckp, dnrftrili.WftrrauUd.Clroulftrarrw. W. P. UABBI'iO.N A CO., CUrit . I, Vvltimbyt, O. ; I i j Q IIurpcrH Mslgtizinc IN I8CS. The simpletons, a now nov. I bv Thomns ltnr riv, will be b Kim In ttie lieeimbor Nuiiiln-r, imn.nnd eoiiiiniied to Nov, tiitx-r, hv ht. ever limy r m.e i, favorite onioni; Knirllsli i uv. ellsth. It will be roticded bv all ciIMi m U,hI 'lie iii.ii lhitdy si mills roroiiio'. an n maxier artist In notion, ami The Mnipletons nmv be expected to srouve enthusiasm not Inferior In rteirree to that which litis inurkeil Tillbv the most sii'-cesstul story nf the year, another leiimtitr tent tire will lie the Pentonnl liecnl.. tlniisof ,lonn of Arc, bv the flour Louts d come, Her I'dif and teeretnr. under which frulse the most puiuilnr of living American limpilne Winers will present the storv of the uiil of rlemis. In th .lununrv Numb -r will Appear a iTofUKoly Illustrated paper on ( har lesion and the cnrollnas, the rlrst of a series of southern Papers. Northern fi lea Is attracting, more attention than Ri any othertliiieslnce li, was the seat of empties 'lhe next, volume or IIAhPKK'S MAUAXINK will contnln four Illustrated arti cles on this region, and three of them will rtn plot the present life there. Jirlnn Unlph will piopare for the WAU.AZINK a serps of eight stones, depleting typical phssss of Chinese I.lte and Marnier, besides the long stories, t Hern will g)n in the .limitary Number the flrit etinptem of a Thtw.pnrt Novelette bv lib hsrd Hauling invls-th longest work yet aitempted by this writer, t oinplete short stories bv popular titers will continue to bo a feature of lhe MAOA1NK. Heud for IlluHlratcd I'ronpcctus. The Volumes of the MAtlAZINE begin with tho Nunitiers for June and December of each year, w hen no time Is mentioned, subscrip tions win begin wiih the Number current at , i mic ie, cia hi npuer. liom Caes, lor omoMiir, .o cents eneii-tiy msll, postpaid. Komlitunees should be mude by Post-office muv) viucr or until, to avoiu 0 Douce 01 loss. SeTiair are nof In ro thin alrerttemrn( xcitnuui me ftpi rtt urtitr uj llanxr d: iron, mrrer s Magazine, one year, - - II 00 Harper weekly, " - - 4 on Harper's Hazar, " - . 4 on Harper's Young People, " - - - s 00 pjsloije JYre to oil kiI.ktV em tn lhe Culled .Vole, ( IINildu una MtfiiV. Address 1IAKPKH HltoTHEHS. I', o. box KM), N. V. city. Harper's Uazar ,IN 1803. ElPirantnnd fxrluMvi? rtcHtvrim for Otit-dnnr ariaiu-UtHir'ictlfUts (liuwn In in Worth mod. llV Hti Mill 1 U nil I lumnU nn 4 A. 1. - ",r,l U III tl I n 111 N aturf. hffie npptnr i-verv work, acoompan- Iffl i,v niir1iiti4 i.,u..iIi.ii,.ijU m 11. , farls LftrT, by hatharlne tit FoicMt, la a week ly trausMTlpi oi the iAnt Htylea aci onnrlotj Kasluons plain dlreotlons ana lull purllculurM arevriven us tosliapes fahrU-H, trlmuilriKS and aoctnsdiicH of iit coptruiiicH of wi-ll-m (, wouit-u . lilMn u a ( loililn nvelvea practical atOnilnh. A furliiitflilly l'aturi-slwM SuppK int'nt riJitiH-s ri'Mih-i tn ih uiht rrnL-u n.i. own gowu. The wuinau who takes MAKl'KH'8 o-"'.ik "? prepart-u mr every occasion m lire, Cen uionlnus 0 Informal, wiier? beaut 11 ul dress 19 i T-iuinii . An American Serial, line tor Warrick's Paueh- tvi.--, i.vwr.td iniiiiui inmf novel v! i.unii.itu un, !!. j i.wu iii rruun ivama and nartly In t lie lar bouili, win occupy the y Lady N"l Kly, an Intensely exeltlng novel, by Maarten Waartena, author of iod'a Fool," The u renter itiory,"etc, will be Kin the vcv. Ksfuysand Suetui rhutH. Totlilsdepartment Spectator will contribute her charming papers on Wlwjt K't nrn Ili.intr" In N.w v.rL- o,,.iurv Answers to correHpundeuts. yuestlona re- a . v J- " i"ubi mirui ii.ru ui llir rUllVT UUU fire nnaworiiil ut thu oirlii.ui m.uiv.in - v unit ji jwooiuic uuiq aitcr Hend fur Iiluittratecl Prospectus. The Volumes of the BAZAK begin with the mm ..uu.wi mi wituuary ot eaeii year, w nen no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current ut the time ot receipt or order. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for oinuing, win oe sent oy mall postpaid, on re ceipt of tl.oo each. Itlle-I'wje una Imlrx teiU Memlttances should be made by Post-office muuv) urucr or uruit,' to avoid cuance of loss. Xetrixiier are not to copy thi alvrUment v uiivui inn expreu order of Uarptr i- trva. HASPE2-S PERIODICALS. Harper's Mag;ulne, one year, - - (4 no iiniiern i-CKiy, " - 4 till Hui per'g Paar, " - . - 4 uo ilurpor'a Vuuug People, " - - - 8 00 I'ostaoe JYee to alt mthscrltier in the United Address HAKi'EK & BHOTHEKS, IIarpcr't Weekly IN I89S. nARPER S WEEKLY Is a pictorial history of me iiiiieu. 11 iM-f-iii every important event prouiplly, accurately, and exhaustively In Ulus tratlou and dtBoilptive text of the hlgheot order. The manner In which, during 1894, It has iienwru me Liucugu iiMiirjau MUKes and the China-lapunete V ar, and the amount of light It was able to throw on Korea the Instant uu tentlou was directed to that little-known coun- uy, are examples or lis almost bound ess re sources. Julian Ralph, tho distinguished wri ter and curreapondeut, has been aeut to the seat ot war, and there Joined bv c. IK Weldon, iuo nni-tituMu American ariiai, now lor many lears resident In JudiiIi. who has been eniriiu-e'rl to corfiperate with .Mr. Ralph In sending to 11 1 UUL ll'U L- 1 ....... . . . . u.-wirswvo r. d. i 1. 1 cxuiufiive iniormaiioD and illustration. During lssit every vital niiestlon will he dis. cussed with vigor and without prejudice In the editorial columns, and also In special articles oy me uiguesi auinoriilea In each department. Portraits of the men and women who are mak ing nistory, and poweirul and caustic noltiteal cartoons, will continue to be characteristic features. 1 his busy World, with lis keen and kindly comment on the It sser doings of the day, mi, 1 ruiuiu a 11-guinr uepnnment. Plctlon. There will be two nowerfnl serlnlai. both handsomely Ulustrated-The Red Cockade, a Sllrrlntf romance of olden ri.ivs hv stAniMV .1 Weymun. and a novel of New York, emitted The son of Ills rather, by Brander Matthews several novelettes, and mauy short stories by pupum! T I llcm. Send for Illnntrafcd Ptoapeclus. The Volumes of the WEEKLY' beeln with the first Number tor January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin Kiiu uie .umuercurivut at the time 01 receint of order. 1 Cloth cases for each volume suitable for bind. ing, win be sent Dy mall, postpaid, on receipt vi yi.iiu rui.li- TiUe-tHuie una Index tent on ODttltcallcm. Remittances should be made bv Post-offlcn jiouey urueror uran, to avoid cnance of loss. Xeirepaper are not to corn this advertisement vmnvui we express order of Harper t tiros. mrs&'s FEUIODICALS. Harper's Magazine, one year, - - 61 00 Hurler's Weekly, ' - 4 00 Harper's Hazar, " ..4,-0 Harper 1 oung reopie, " - t 00 Postage free to all mhscrlher In the United t,iaies ittnaaa ana Mexico. Address HARPER BROTHERS, P. l. Box 858, N. Y, City II-'iMt WHAT PEFFER'S NERVtGOR DID. arta nowerfnl I r and ouirkir. curt wrtin uu otherHfall. Vuunk' men rt'uin lout ittarthot i.; oiU Dit-n ruoiiver voiithiui viiror. a DNfiiniiM v isimr- Hnteed to cure ftprvouaneaa, L.on( ttulkiy, liiiiKilenrv. .Xlirlttlv Fmlaalonti. l.oat I'tiw t r. either aexv Fullluir Memory. VuiIiir !! CHtiea. ana alt eyedt or atntf or ticncg an Mttwrft uriu nrdR on insanity nna ronMinuunt, jtin t lutiliUKKiBttniHiho a VioruurtiS buuhim u :i vt ou hprmiha 11 VH'iits a it renter irMii. kinim on na un f l.rrFU'N M.KViiiHii, or mmui mr v. an nornrriflti in voct iH.cKei.i-ri'paia, iJimii rt-rai pfr, mi ior lutir, or l lr pa, with .1 I'oNttivvi Vrltteu iimrMite ( iiro ir Kefiind (la Klcinrv. I'Hini.hlft 1 reit. tjuld I y 1t uuinta. Atlilro 1 lFyU AitDICAI. AU', t blcuico, 11. SOW b O. V. KKNUtKlt..-; eoiv" -oV kMV tl,7bvir 3 Tcnnsylvama Rail read P. H. R. U MV. AND K. C. K'T In effect Nov. ss, mt Trains leave eucburf KAbTWARD. 8:48 a. m. Train 14 (Hally except Punday) for Ilarrlsbutg M.d IMemiodln'e Matlotix rrtvluj at I hliaoi Iphla 8:isi p. in. ; New York Mp. m.s r-slllii.o'e, :u p. ti. ; VMiSl.lrigion 4:S0 u. m connet ting at 1 Mladelphla lor all (-ea hhora point r-assenger cohcIips to I hlladelrhla i-aiiiiiioro. PurlorciirtoPhllndelr.h'a. 1-5 p. tn, Train s. (Imlly except Minday,) for Itarrlsourg and Intel mediate nations, airlvlrx at PUIadeiphia a S:'0 p. m. j New York, 9:38 p. m. ; I'altlinorc 8:4;', p. m. ; WashlnttcD T::0 p. ru. Parlor csrs to I hllHdelnhla anri i,,it,.,,L. coaches to rhilsdelnhla and Mainmort 5.v p. m. i ralu it Dally except tUDdsy) for narrlHburg and IMeimtdlate points, arrlvtra at 1 hilddelnhla 11:1& n. m v,r nrr ?K,,i,Hlli"?Vre 10:40 I'stteDner couch to rDliadt iptla. , s:i7 p. m.-Traln 6. (Dally.) for nsrrlahnrg sua ill Intermediate statlcitis arrlvina st Philadel phia ;:ia. in.; New York Mw a. tn. Pullman jueping car from lis rnshurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers caa re main in sieeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. l:so a ffi-Tri'D 4 idallj) for llarrlsburg and Inter tneuiate Mat ions, arriving at Philadelphia mm m Ut.. New Yuik VHI a. m ,...(., . Sunday. Bultltnore 6:t!0 a. m. Was'i Irlgton 7-i " , m., Pullman Meeplng car to Hiliadei- yu a .un luiKntr coacue w PUlUdelphla &Ld Baltimore. .8. V "--J"1" ' (Pally,) for Harrlsburg and Intermediate stations arriving at Kaltl more S:&A a. m. nnil wa.Mri.ini. . Pullman s ?eplng cars to haltlrriofe, WMhlne ton, and Paasenger coaches to Dalttmore. WESTWARD. n-Traln (Pally except Hunday) for CanRndfllgua. Hochester, Buffalo and Magars Fa s, with Pullman sleeping cars to Niagara rails via Buffalo and paAserger coaches to Rochester. S-1S a m Tr.ln a fii.iin r. . . . gua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buf falo and Niagara Fills, with Pullman palace " i ." ' " passenger coaches to Krle and Roehe-ter. :M-Trln is (Daily,) for Lock Haven and Intermediate stations. 1:M p. m Train li (Dally except Sundav) for Kane I 'i. n o .,..,. , . . '. . : i - m.i.'iiSinniiu ill 1 1 I iunuui pi UllUflg, hochester, Burfalo, and Nlogara Falls wim through passenger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 6:40 p m. Train 1. (Dally except flnndaj) for Renovo, Klmlra and Intermediate stations. B-'ZS n m -Tfaln I 'J A . I w v, ,ll,. . intermedial stations. THROUGH TRAINS FOR 8rNBCRY FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Train 18 Leaves New Y"orlc. ls-tsMtrht pmu. delpbla 4:30 a. m., Raltlmire 4:4J a. m., Parrlt- Durg, bud a. m., daily arriving at fcucbury :5 . in. Train 11 Leaves Ph'ladelohto.. s-wt m . Wsshlngton 7:n . m.. Bali.lmore a s . m (dally except Sunday) arriving at sunbury, with Parlor csr from Phltadelnhla and ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. i rain i waves lorK ve.m a. m , Phlladel. phla 1:' 8 p. m , Washington li:W a. in.. Balti more 11:40 a. M, (dally except Sunday) arriving at tunbury B:,w p. m. with pa snenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train IS leaves New York s.in n. m.. weeltdavs 8:(K p. m. bundny. Philadelphia 4:40 p. m. ween dajs: 4.S0 p. m. frundav. Washington 8:15 p.m., Baltimore 4:45 p. m. dapy. arriving at Sunbury 8:?5 p. m Through Coach and l'arlor car from Philadelphia. Train 8 leaves New York 6:no p. m., Philadel phia s:50 p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m., Balti more 8: 2S p. m., arriving at Sunbury, 1:35 r. m. weekdays, with Pullman sloenlnii cars and naa. senger coaches from Waahlngton and Baltimore. i rain a leaves New York 8:0U p tn., Phliadal phla 11:80 n. tn.. Washlnirton 10.40 n. in.. Haiti. more 11:50 p. m.-, (Dally,) arriving at Sunbury 58 a. m., with Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and passenger ooactcs from Philadelphia and Balti more. SUNBURY HAZLETON, WTLRE8BARRB tULLLOtUAl), AMI -VOK I II AND Vt KST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Daily except Sunday) Trttln f 1MVM Ultnhllrv Ifl.lA m .mlvlni, Rlfwrn Rprrv Ifl-ili a m It'llLMR.Mio inn n Hazleton 18:15 D. m., Pottsrlll 1.85 p. m. rain n leaves eunoury s:47 p. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 6:88 p. m., Wilkes-Barre 8:00 p. m. Hazleton 7:64 p. m. Pottavllle f:05 d. m. Train 6 leaves Wllkes-Harre 7:25 a. m. Potts Vllle00a. m., HazletOD 7.-10 a.m.. arriving at Bloom Ferry 8:47 a. m Sunbury 85 a to. Tr.ln in laM Pnf t ut, II la i.ui n m n.,lirfA. 8:04 p. m. Wllkes-Barre 8:12 p. m arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:3i p. in., sunbury 5 15 p. m. SUNDAY TRALNS. Train 7 aves sunbury 10.00 a. m.. arrtvinir at Bloom Kerry 10:4s a. ra., Wllkes-Barre 110 p. m. -i rain t ivaves w iioies-oarre 4:40 p. m., arriv. sg at Bloom Ferry 6:06 p. uu. sunbury 7:00 p, m. a M. PRKY'OST. Gen'L Manager. J. R. WOOD, (jn. paaa, Agt EADING PAILPOAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, is, 1S94. TRAINS ISKVE BLOOMSBURG For New Torn. Philadelphia. Reading Potts. Tllln, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.35 a. m. f or w uiikmspon, weekaaj s, t.sa a. m., 8.15 p. tn. For Danville and Milton, weekdayt. 7.85 a. m.. For Catawissa weekdays 7.85. 11.35 a. m.. 13.55. 5.00 6 8', p. m. For Rupert weekdays 7.35. 11.35 a. m.. 18.15. 8.15 6.0U, 6.88, p. tn. For Baltimore. Washington and the west via 8.10.K. H.t through trains leave Reading Ter mlnal, Philadelphia, .!, 7.f5, 11.26 a. m., 8.46 7.X, p. tn. Sundays 3.80, 7.55 11.86 a, m., 8.46, 7 87, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85. (41. bia f. to. Sundays, 1.8), Sis p. 111. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a. m., and via Kaston 8.10 a. m. wave t nuaoeipnia w.w a, m. Leave Reading 11. BO a. m. iave Pottsviile K.80 p. tn. Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a, m.. Leave VYllUauisiort weekdays 10.10 a in, 6.S0 p. m. Leave Catawus a weekday s. 7.00. 8.80 a. m. l.so. LIS, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays. 7.08. 8.37. 11.45 a. m.. L37,8 ifr, 6.83. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Rtres wharf and south street wharf tor Atlantic city WKH-D.T8 Express. B.oo. a. m.. J.oo. 4.00. 5.00 p. it. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 5.45' p. in. Scndat Rxnrese. son. 10.00 a. m. Accommo dation, 8.00 a. m. ana 4.30 p. m. Reftrnlng leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. W six-days Ixnresa. 7 85 9 00 a.m. and 4.00 and 5.80 p. m. AuooiumodaUon. 8. .6 a, u. and 4.t8 p. in. Sundays BxDtess. 4.00. 7.80. n. m. Accommo dation, 7.15 i. in. and 4.13 p. ra. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. SWKIOARD. fj. G. HANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Gen I Pass. Agt CAS I OBTAIN A IMTKNTf For ft romnt -answnr and an honest opinion, write to 11 NN V CO.. who have had nearlv dlty yuara' . turns atrictlv oonrtcitiutlal. A Handbook of lu formation onnrwrnitur TnteiHa and bow to ob tttln tbem aent free. A1m a cataiotfuool OiecUaii leal and ulentmo bonka ent Iree. Patents taken tbrouiU Muuo A Co. reoelve special nottueln the Hrlenf Ulu Aiueiirnii. and thus are brought wtdvlv bclorethe public with. uui, iu iub inveiiwtr. -i nis spienaia paper, iitaueU weekly, elenamlv Illustrated, ban by tni the laruent circulutlou of anv scitmtinti work ta ibu world. ; a year. tSaniple otrntes st'iit free. Bullainu Kdltiun. monthly, kV-'.UJa year. tSins!e copies. ZS cent. Kvery number contains beau, tiful plates, iu oolors, and photographs of uew bousea, with pi am, enubluur uulldurs to show tho latext nealttns and seuuieo(intra4;ta. Address MUN 4 U r'iW VOKt'., ;jtjl BuuaiwaT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers