TMR COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA 3 WASHINGTON. No Apprshonsion ol War With England Juit Yoi.-'Tho Prosldont's Thanksgiving Tur kny and Rheumatic Gout. No Sottloment at the Tariff Question until Sottlod upon Domjcratlo Line..-- Nosdod Financial Legislation not apt to Materialize. The Belligerent now ready to Moot the President Half-way In Mope, of Har mony. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, December 3d, 1894. Neither President Cleveland nor Secretary Gresham has the slightest desire to create a war scare by twist ing the British lion's tail, but upon representations made to Secretary Gresham by Dr. Guzman, the Nicara guan Minister to the United States, the United States Cruiser Columbia was ordered to Dlucfields, Nicaragua, to protect the interests of citizens of the United Statts in that quarter, and Ambassador Bavard was cabled in structions to investigate, and it the statements made to Secretary Gres ham were found to be true to demand an immediate and full explanation from the British Government. That is the exact status of the case at this wnting. That England was influenc d in its refusal to recognize the right ( Nicaragua to exclusive control over the strip of land known as the Mos quito coast by its desire to get its fin gers into the building or control of the Nicaragua canal is merely a plausible surmise. Nothing official or unofficial is known in Washington up on which to base a positive statement that such is the fact. No new ques tion is involved in the matter, it is only a reopening of and old question which was thought to have been satis factorily settled a long while ago. Not the slightest apprehension of any serious trouble with England is felt by any member of the administration. All statements to the contrary are merely sensational fakes. President Cleveland ate his Thanks giving turkey at his country residence, to which he has been confined for ten days by a very painful attack of Rheumatic gout, and, as he needed a) the time at his disposal to put the finishing touches upon his message to Congress, the family had no company to dinner. Secretary and Mrs. Car lisle entertained a large party at din ner. Among their guests were Post master General and Mrs. Bissell, At torney General and Mrs. Glney and Trivate Secretary and Mrs. Thurber. Representative Catchings, of Mass., one of the Democralic leaders of the House, is in town. He says: "I would like to see the popgun bills pas sed at the short session. But these will not mark the end of tariff agita tion. Neither will the vRepublican victory, despite the declaration of the leaders of that party to the contrary. if the leaders could control matters and remain of the same mind as now, perhaps alt would be well in that direction. But they are not calculat ing on the immense pressure that will be brought to bear upon them, if they should regain power, by the protect ed interests and their constituents, Thev came here to the Fifty-first . Congress with a firm intention of re vising the tariff on a reasonable basis. But they found the pressure too strong, and went to the extreme of the McKinley bill. Yoa can be assured that tariff agitation will not cease in tins country until the whole question is settled upon Democratic lines. Chairman Springer, of the. House Committee on Banking and Currency, is not hopeful of any financial Legis )ati)n at the short session, although he fully recognizes the urgent need of i-pcedy legislation on the subject. He- minks it absolutely impossible for either President Cleveland or any other man to propose any scheme of curiciicy reform that will -secure the support of a majority of the members of ihe House, not to mention the Senate, where there is alro a numer ous assortment of disagreeing financial opinions. Others think differently, however, and believe that some com mon financial basis can be found up on which all good Democrats can stand, although they admit that it will be so difficult as to make it improba ble that an agreement can be reach ed during the three months that Con nuss will remain under Democratic control. The impression is that Presi dent Cleveland's financial recommcn (1 11 ions will either add to the proba bility .of Democratic agreement or will mane agreement impossible. Many Democrats are pleased with a rumor that President Cleveland will include in his financial recoumienda tion to Congress the repeal of the ten -rr cent, tax on State Bank Currency md a proposition that will enlarge i ie use of silver by making it a part of 1 ho basis for the issue of a Bank N te Currency. Your correspondent ii.is been unable to cither verify or ttisnrove the rumor. I'he most gratifying thing about Congressional situation, from a I lemociaiic p int of vie-v, is the una n tniiy with which Democratic Sena mid Representatives now in Wash 1 1 ton reply to queries as to what will 1 "i- programme cf the coming ses s n. They all say in substance : 4 we vi ait until the President has made '' v recommendation ; wc desire that 'Mtever is done be done harmoni 1 Children Cr for Pitcher's Gastorla. ously, if pible." There is littlj doubt that ui my Democrats who have opposed the President are ready to meet him h.i'f way in any eflorts that may be nude for ihi good of the party, and if; the hot heads can only be kept q iiet there may be some pleasant surprises for Democrats. State of Ohio, City of Toledo f Lucas County. j ss- Frank J. Chkney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busines 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 of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. -v ; Notary J'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. SQT'SoM by Druggists, 75c. im. MUST KE3PE0T OUB FLAG. England's Insistence Cnncerning tho Mosquito Territory. Washington, D. C, Nov. 29. The present condition of the Nica- raguan involvement appears to be tnis: The United States distinctly retuses to reopen the Mosquito ques tion at the point where negotiations were proceeding a year ago when only tne law in the disputed territory emanated lrotn Chief Clarence and the filibustering supporters he had gathered around him. The reopen ing of the question at this point an pears to be what Great Britain de sires. It is held by the United States that the new government established by Nicaragua at Bluefields is admittedly a vast improvement upon the irres ponsible rule of an ignorant half- breed, and that Great Britain, in com mon with the United States and other countries in the interest of commerce, should now be willing to hold an organized governineut to ac count for the maintenance of order and for the protection of foreign in terests in that sparsely settled country, ENGLAND'S POSITION. While, to some extent, the negotia- 1 Hons, which England herself invited under pressure, looking to the abro gation of the treaty of Manaqua, in volved the threshing over of much old straw, me indisputable tacts remain that Great Britain has known and tacitly ngrced to the new order of control which has existed at Bluefields for several months ; that Great Britain has been fully aware of the approval extended by the United states to the Nicaraguan assumption of responsibility for the preservation of law and order there : and that Great ' Britain has refrained, until goaded by expulsion of ex Consul Hatch, from rehabilitating the claims of an ancient tribe of Indians whose present members consist of Jamaica negroes, half-breeds and law-resisting whites of various nationalities. THIS GOVERNMENT WILL STAND FIRM. The United States could hardly do otherwise than firmly resist an at tempt to return to the old order of things. For forty years not the slightest progress had resulted from the continuous and exasperating ne gotiations growing out of the Clayton- Bulwer treaty, with its voluminous correspondence, until Nicaragua se cured complete and final control over the Mosquito Tetritory last August. The valuable time consumed by the great statesmen of this country and of England in the exchange of ideas resulted In affecting the convic tions of neither in the slightest degree, and, with the recollection of this hopeless discussion of a question forc ed upon the present Administration, it is regarded as certain that the United States will not be induced to again throw open to profitless discus sion tne principles 01 tne Monroe doctrine, which are now held to be firmly established beyond any possible friendly contention by a foreign power. READY FOR AN EMERGENCY. Notwithstanding the natural desire of naval authorities to disclaim any menace to a friendly country in the announced intention to maintain un usually large fleets on both coasts of Central America this winter, it is not denied that the ships are held in readiness to proceed under telegraphic orders, nor is it regarded as probable that the fleets, while cruising near Nicaragua, Panama or Venezuela, will even passively encourage any dis respect for the American flag in those waters. The most remarkable cures of scrofula 00 record have been accom plished by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hood's. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. Atlantio an! PwiSo Bail way Con struction Company, The purpose of this road is the co -struction of an air line double trick road from New York City to San Francisco, and from .ll the inform.i tion we have been able to get, we feel satisfied that the preliminary work has been done and the necessary steps taken to provide the means for the construction of the road. As is in the case of all large corporations of this kind, foreign capital has been secured The suivey and location has been made through this County and they are now asking a small con tribution from the citizens of Blooms burg, more for the purpose of having the people act in sympathy with them than for benefit of the small amount they ask at this time. They ask for $300 worth of stock to be placed among the citizens of the town and with that in view, a meeting of the citizens was convened, at the Ex change Hotel on Friday evening, 23d inst., which was organized by the elec tion of Paul E. Wirt as President, and C. W. Miller Secretary. Mr. William Da'.lin, General Mana ger of the road, was present and re presented to the meeting that thirteen weeks had already been spent by their engineer corps surveying and locating the road through the State ; that the surveys had already reached the region of Mauch Chunk and that about two weeks longer would be required to reach the Delaware, and when trut was done, they requested that twelve shares of stock be placed among the citizens of the town, par value of th stock being $100, that the same would be issued to the citizens fully paid up and nonassessable at 2? percent. which sum they desired to use in con nection with the money contnoute Dy tnemseives to deiray tne txpenses connected with such survey. That as the road was strictly an air-line road they did not reach many towns with in the State, and Bloomsburg being one of the favored ones should show a disposition to be identified with then.. Upon motion made, it was unani mously decided to be the sense of the meeting that 9x00 should be raised by the sale of the stock, and inasmuch as a greater good would be accom plished by having a larger contribu tion, it was decided to raise the amount by an assessment of a small sum upon the merchants and property owners in the town and a commit tee, consisting of Messrs. Paul E Wirt and C. C. Peacock, was selected to make out a list of such citizens and property owners and place the same in the hands of some competent col lector and wait upon them. The committee beine empowered to have the stock issued to some individ ual or corporation as trustee for the subscribers and to pay the money over to the company when the conditions had been fully complied with. Bloomsburg has never been slow to appreciate benefits of this kind and we feel assured that the citizens will be pleased to take hold of this matter and as the sum asked tor is so small and the amount of contribution from each one but a very small amount, they will readily respond. EXMEDI003. About fourteen per cent of the en tire number of medical graduates drop out of the profession within 1 few years. Some few never practice others are tempted by better induce ments into other fields of work : some are driven to suicide on account of failure ; others succumb to contagious diseases : still more lose their health on account of exposure to inclement weather and accident, or ou account of mental anxiety; Among these we must include those who become in sane or who contract the alcohol, morphine, or cocaine habit. Worse than all else, a few are driven into quackery. Any one may make a mis take in the choice of life work, and it is no discredit to abandon practice. There are plenty of honorable em ployments for unsuccessful physicians : there are schools to teach, merchan dise to sell, drugs to dispense, news to gather : at any rate there is coal to shovel and wood to saw. If doubtless seems a pity to sacrifice the invest ment of three or four years' hard work in the study of medicine, but it is cheaper than to sacrifice honor and prostitute medical science to quack ery. A, L. lienedlct, in December Lippincott's. Important Facts. If you have dull and heavy pain across forehead and about the eyes ; if the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by a disagreeable discharge; if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the no6trils is often experienced j if you are very sensitive to cold in the head accompanied with headache ; then you may be sure you have catarrh ; and shonld (immediate ly) resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy will give instant relief. Sour milk will tlo for mature swine but should never be fed to young pigs.' Children Ciyfor Pitcher'G Caetorla. r . Vegetable Compound Is a positive euro for all thooo painful Aliments of Vcmcri. It will entirely euro t!;0 worst formi ff Female Complaints, all Ovurta:i troubles, Inflamtmit iotinml Ulceration, Falling nnd Displacements, cf tli3 Vi'otub, and fSonscriuent Spinal Weak ness, nnil In peculiarly Adapted to tlio Cltdnyc of Life, livery time it will euro Backache. It lias cured more cases of LtMicnr rlio.'a tlian any remedy tho world has ever known. It is almost infiillihlo In Fiich cases. It dissolves and expels) 'J uniors from tho Uterus in an curly etngn of development, and chocks any tendency to cancerous humors. Thac Bearing-down Feeling cansinir pain, welcht, nnd backache. Is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Its use. Under all circum stances it arts In harmony with tho lawn tlint govern tho femala system, and, is ns harmless as water. It remove Irregularityf Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of tho Stomach, Indigestion, Moating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra tion, Headache, General Debility. Also Dizziness. Falntness, Extreme Lassitudo, "don't caro"aml "want to be left alone" feeling, exci tability, irritability, nervousness, slccn I -ssncss, llatiilcncy, melancholy, or tlio "bines," and backache. Theso aro sure indications of Female- Weakness, 601110 derangement of tho Uterus, or Womb Troubles. Tho whole story, however, is told !r fin Illustrated book ent itled "Guido to Health," by Mrs. I'inkham. It con tains over 00 pages of most important information, winch every woman, mar ried or si ngfe, should know about her eclf. Send 2 two-cont stamps for ic For Kidney Complaints and Backacho of either sex tb.9 Vege table Compound is unequalod. All druggists tell I the VegetablcCom- pouna, or sent Dy mail, in fnritl of I pills or I.onpes, on recti pt ol $ 1 .00. Carre nondene-i I freely answered. Yon can address in strictest confidence, 1IDIA E. PI.NKHAJI HID. CO., Lynn, JUm. RAILROAD TIME TABLE 1 iowtpe0eietoe-taoaeaoQoanaoa4C ;K2 .83SSSS :S?arf I 400000 10 !22S5S3SS2t8SSS$5:?iS5l8 : ias3-g5;SSStS82iS;gisgS8B88" - 40 B X 0 a : : : : 1 I : : r : : : : I : s 4oaoiDaDsoaoicee-w0kfti SOUTH. 11. & 8. K. U, NORTH, n kH HI. hl'ATIU.NH. Ar. A H TU 6 80 e im 6 24 SIM U n 64 0 4H 6 44 5 67 ar t ow 5 14 1 18 5 04 5 OU r m 7 0 Bloomsburg V. L. W. Sep 8 tli T IS ft H. Depot. S 8tf 6 40 41 til 6 50 6 51 104 1 10 1 20 TIM 7 89 7 89 TJ4 T 4S T 62 7 5? 8 07 8 10 r h T 18 Bloomsburg M-luBtreet. 8 4J 710 Irondule 8 r bSl 8 ft5 04 9 4 0 18 it 9 8(1 9 40 9 48 9 46 9AO lo 00 10 0'. 1 u res 7 (XI e to .! 8f bwS IX 614 U ROB 601 6 6a 5 tO lit. A U Paper Mill LlKllUll't'et Oiungevllle Forks Z liners Stillwater Rentoa Ed sons Coles Creole Migurloal LHUOaobg (eelrnl Jiinilbon city Ar. r:r:ir:r,:!Aflent8.$75 ml. Kxcluilvi trrrltory. Th IUiilillll.il Vl Mhar. ubMlllli di.nB ror a Utullj Ingu miauw. Vt Asboi. rlmut aud drlut llieut vllliuut wtttltig lb baudi. Yoa uh tb buttoD, (tie uitcbioe du inti ral. lingni, puuaueu uiiiicb, kad berful wlva. Nu scalded nn(tere,Do.olledbaudiurolotbiuf. 'No broken dUliee.bu inuee. Cbeap, durable, wkrrauted.Ciraulkrenue. , Clirk Do. li 1'aUwbaa, . W. P.UAB111SOSI co, D Lvdia E. Pinkham'i I H Liver Pills cure I 8 Constipation, H Sick Headache. 25c. N P2? IJ 3 iiurpcr Mngnzinc IN 1803. The MinnlPtono. a new nnvi-l hv Thnmn. Ilnr. dy, win b b (Mm In the Dioinlx-r Nmiili. r, pver may tx- o..e't, fnv 'hie i m mg Knuilsti i.m ellsts. It, will bn con. i dril liv nil nil i. - Th iii.i HiikIv stan lH rim-in Nt, ns a iiiainr Biimi, in niMion, nni inn Mh.plctoim limy t. expneted to arouse entliusiRHin not lnlerlur In (li'Kree to Hint winch 1ms nmrked Trllbr the most, BUcvesMful story of the year. Another li'iullnfr rcnture will be the 1'ersonnl lieoul.ee. tloim i( .limn ot Arc, by the Mleur Louis le oine, iH-r i-OK" ana wcrotnry. under which KiiIhh t he muni pnnuliir ol Ilvlnif Amerl.nn iniiKuzlne wrtu-rs will present, t he Htory or the iall of rleuns. In the. .luuutiry Number will appear i.Mi'juely llluHtrniid puper on t'htir. lesion and the rnrollims, the first vt a scrim of noiiiiiern I'lipers. Northern - files Is attracting more Attention t han ai any other time since It whs the sent, of empires The next volume nf IIAIU'KUB MAUAZ1NK will contain fi.tir Illustrated art I cles on this i-i'Klon. and three of them will de. pin present lire mere, duilan Knlnli will piepare for the MAOAZINK a serl-s of rltfht stones, depleting typical phases of Chinese Lite and Manners, besides the ton? stories, Ihcm will Ih-kIu in the .lanimry Numlier the flMt chapters of A Three-Part ovele(te by Klch:ird Hunting Dvls-the longest work yet u'u-mpu-u oy mis writer, complete snort stories by popular writers will continue to bo a feature ut the MAUAZ1.NB. He iid for IltnatrateU Prospectns. The Volumes nf the MAOA7INR heirln with the Numbers for .tune and December of each year, when no time Is mentioned, subscrip tions wtll bcfln with the Number current at the time or ici-clpt of order, cloth cacep, for binding, Ml cents each by mall, postpaid. Ttile J'agr unit Iwlrx mil ou npfilimtiwi. Remittances should be made by posf-ofllce Money Order or Dratt, to avoid chance of loss. Sewsimper art not to copy thin rnlivrtinrment vllhaitt Hit rsprett order o llarier 4- tlrot. hahpeits periodicals. Harper's Magazine, one year, - - f! on Harper' weekly, " - - - 4 on Harper's Vn.ur, " - . - 4 (Ml Harper's Young People, " - - - a 00 PjHtage free to all tuimrlir tn tlw Vnitea Afiifru, CtiniHla uud lltxUxt. Address IIAKPRU S. UHOTIIKHS, u !' O. Box 1)59, N. Y. City. Harper's ISazar IN 1893. Elegant nnd exclusive dcstirns for Outdoor and In-door Toilettes drawn lrom vtorth mod els by bandog uud t bnpuls, nre an lmpnrtuut feature. These appear every week, accompan led by minute desci I pi Ions and details, our Paris Leucr, by h.atli:ulnede FoiesUsa week ly transcript of the latest styles aud caprices lu the mime, l nder the head of New York Fashion, plum directions and lull particulars aro given as to shapes, fabrics, trimmings, and accessories of the costumes of well-utesseu women children's clothing receives practical attention. A toil nightly I'liilcrn-sheotsupple. metit enables renders to cut. and make their own gowns. The woman who takes IIAKPKK'S liAZ.xK Is prepared for every occasion In life, Ceremonious 01 Informal, where beautltul dress Is requisite. An American Serial, Doctor Warrick's Daugh ters, by Rebecca Harding Davis, a strong novel vi nuirMu-uii me, puruy lain 111 renusyivunia and partly in tho far south, will occupy the last halt of the year. y Lady Nobody, an Intensely exciting novel, by Maarten Maartens, author of "Old's Fool," "The Greater ilory,"et(!., will begin the year. Essas and Soclul dirts. To thlsdnpartment Spectator will contribute her charming papers on "What We are Doing" In New York society. Answers to Correspondents. Questions re. eel ve the personal attention of the editor, and are answered at the earliest possible date after their receipt. tiend for Illustrated Prospectus. The Volumes of tho BAZAR begin with the iiitsl rtuiuoer lur iumiary 01 eacn year, wnen no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mull postpaid, on re ceipt or fl.no each. TUIe-l'agt una index tent vn UPIHHXIIIOH. Remittances should be made by Post-office noney oruer or ururt, to avoid chance of loss. Xeirfpaperfaivnot to ropy fnfjt aavtrtiiwmmit iciiltout the express order of Harper Bros. HAUFS&'S PEEIODIOALS. Harper's Magazine, one year, - - $4 00 Harper's Weekly, ' - 4 00 llariH'r'g Bazar, " - - - 4 00 Harper s Young People, " - - - S Oil Postage free to all mtnscriliers in the Untied suites, vanada ana Mexico. Address HAHi'ER & BROTHERS, f. O. Box 959, N. Y. city. 1I-83-4t. Ilarpcr't) . Weekly IN 1803. HARPER'S WEEKLY" Is a Dtctorlnl hlatorr nf 1110 unit's. 11, presents every important event promptly, accurately, and exhaustively In lllus. tratlun and desuilutlve text of Mm hiirhear order. 1 lie manner In which, durlnir 1894. It has tieated the Chicago Railroad strikes and the C"hlna-.Japanee Vt ar, and the amount of light It was able to throw on Korea the Instant at tention was directed to that little-known coun try, are examples oi its almost boundless re sources. Julian Ralph, tho distinguished wri ter and correspondent, has been sent to the seat of war, and there Joined by o. D. WeUPm, the well-known American artist, now for many years rosldent In Japan, who has been engaged to co-operate with Mr. RalDh In sending to n-1urr.1t n nan 11 1.1 exclusive information and Illustration. During 1H9 . every vital Question will be ills. Cussed with vigor and without prejudice In the editorial columns, and also In special articles uy too inquest am uuniies in eacu nepsrtment. Portraits of the men and women who are mak ing history, and uoweiful and caustic nollticul cartoons, will continue to be characteristic features. This Busy World, with Us keen aud kindly comment ou the b aser doings of the day, win iT-iuaiu a iT'guiur uopanuieui. Fiction. There will he two nownrfnt sprlaia. both handsomely Ulustrated-Tbe Red Cockade, a stirring romance of olden days by Stanley J. Weyman. and a novel of New York, emitieii The Son of His Father, by llrander Matt hews several novelettes, and many short stories by pupumr wribcia. Send for maturated Fiospectus. The Volumes of the WEEKLY taeirln with th first Number for January of each year, when no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin wiiu uirj ruuiuer current at tne Lima or ronciot. of order. Cloth cases for each volume suttahln for hind. Ing, will be sent by mall, nostnald. on reeelnt of i. 00 each Tttle-ixige and Index sent on application. Remittances Bhould be made, hv Post-nfflnn Honey Ordur or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xevspaperi are not to copy this advertisement wuruui iiu express order of Harper k Jtros. HAEPEE'S rEEIOLICALS. Harrier's Mnirn7tne. nnn venr. - . tiiui Harper's Weekly, " - 4 00 fariier's Bazar, 4 00 Harper's Young People, " - 11 00 Postage free to all ulmrllier.i In the Untied Sfatetl. ClHliltttl anil Uvrttvi. Address HARPER BROTHERS, P. O. Box 959, N. Y. City, latUlV. S'0V l,"P.Y 7'-p4Y WXAT FEFFER'S NEHViGGR DID. IT, mil poweriuiiy ana qiiicsiy. cures wren an Othurii fall. Younir men rcifttln lout luanlioict old men recover youllitul vlimr. Absolutely iiirtir unteod to cure Ncrvoimnca. l.i,Kt Uallly, liiuilenvy, lumiy f mmitiuiia. i.ohx a-owcr, either aex. FnliiRyr Memtiry, WumIIiik IHNFN, (ifilu( tgtctt ttj tcif atntx or vj-etanta aii.l i JJIF.eii liKiI'.'l. Ali'., IL'lilcill.0, lilt Sold U. J". Itl.N'l.Ltlt. lioin iuioi utnHiHiuiH)Hu a woruucHs nuouniu.u on you Itwuc o it yleltlM n irrcnterprollt. InLit on huv IliK I'KFFElt'S MUX U.OK, or Bend lor It. Can ho carried In vont. pockot. PrciailJ, plnln 'rni pur, Ml per lnx, or O f.r t'C. vltli .1 J'oMitivu Ai'l-ltleii Jnr llotL' lo I'tiro or Tti ei'mol tl-tf Pennsylvania Railrcai P. A E. R. R. MV. AND N. C H'T In em ct Nov. t ifh. Trains leave snnbury EASTWARD. :4H a. m. Train 14 (Dally except fuDdsy) lor lluniHuwig i L.l niteimtdla e nations ur.lvlug at l'liilRu..inl,la8:iu p. tn. ; New York B:6Jp. in.s eaillino'e, 8:iii p. in.j Washington 4:M p. m,. corinooili.g- at 1 Mladelphla for All hea ftori points. 1'asr.enger conches 10 l'hllade:tbla ualilmore. Pnrlor car to Phlladelplra, 1-6 p. m. Trains, (imiiy except wuiiday,) for k nu iiiiiruiruiuie main 11 h,i rlvintf at Piiilartuipiila a. s:r.u p. m. New Voik, v.:'.e p. 111. ! liultluiorc:4r, n. to.; W Hshlnlr,n 1J0 p. m. 1-arlor csrs to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Milladelphla and Uali lmore. 5.V& p. m. iraiu la l Dally except Sunday for llarrlsbntg and Inteimtdlate points, arrlvlna at Hilladelpl.la litis p. m. New York 8:0 J a. !"j.,h?l,,,".'i'rB 10:W F- rwsenger cc.cU to thlladelpMa. n:I7 p. m.-Traln 6, (Dally,) for Harrlsburg and all Intermediate stations, arriving at Phliadel phla !:). ui.j New York l:s a. tn. Pullman lleeping car from Ilar.-lshnrg to Philadelphia, and New York. Philadelphia pnRsengersean re main In sleeper undtstui bed until? a. m. Dsn a m-Train 4 (dally) for Ilarrlsburg and Inter mediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia t:f3 a 111.. New Yoik .m a. m , weekdays; in;si a. m.. Hunday. Baltimore 6:ii0 a. m. WiiHtlngton 40 n. m., Pullman (lleeping car to Philadel phia and passenger coachek to fhilkdelpbla and Baltimore. 4:86 a. m.-Traln 1 (Daily,) for Harrlsbnrg and intermediate stations arriving at liHltt niore :bb a. m. and Washington 10:16 a. ta and Pullmans ?eplng curs to Ualilmore, Washing ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore. WESTWARD. 1:8.1 a. rp. Train (Dally except Sunday) for Canandnlgiia, Rochester, Ilutlaloand Niagara rails, with Pullman Bleeping cars to Niagara Kails via Ruflalo buu punsurger coacnea to Rochester. o-.ib . m 1 rain s (jjaiiy,) ror Brie, canandal gua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Bu I faio and Niagara Fills, with Pullman palacj cars to Erie ami Elmlraand passenger coaches to Brie and RnnhMer. 0:5ft Trln IS TIaIIv for Trvlr nnvcn Intermediate stations. 1:35 p. ra. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for Kane, Cnnandalgua and Intermediate stations, Rochester. RiifTsln. anrl xiHirarn Valla vith through pa'sengor coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. 5:40 p. m. Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) for Renovo, flmlra and Intermediate stations. n m .Trnln l!l ilnllv rn, U1lll...-.. .Rj - - - .... ...... 1 um.ij .w. iiminuisyuHMlU Intermediate stations. THPOCGH TRAIN'S FOR SUNBTJRY FROM TI1E EAST AND SOUTH. Tratn is Leaves New Y'ork, 13:15 nlffht, Phlla. dolpbla 4;8 a, m., Baltimore 4:4-1 a, m., Earrlf burr, 8:15 a. m., daily arriving at Sunbury 9:56 a. m. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 a. m., Wnchlnrrtnn ?Kn n m llnlilr.,f.,tt u.ro n . (dally except Sunday) arriving Bt sunbury, l:si with Parlor car from Philadelphia and p.isnen. ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 9:30 a. m , Phllndel phla 12:' 5 p. m , Washington 10:80 a. m., Balti more 11 :4(i A. M, (dally except Sunday) arriving at sunbury 6:8.1 p. m. with passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 18 leaves New York .10 p. m., weekdays 9:1)0 p. m. (Sunday. Phllaue'phia 4:40 p. m. week, days: 4 80 p.m. Sunday. Washington 8:15 p.m., Raltlmorc 4:45 p. m. daby. arriving at Sunbury 9:i p. m I'hrough Coach and Parlor car from Philadelphia. Train 9 leaves New York 6:00 p. m., Phliadel. phla S:50 p. m., Washington 7:t0 p. m.. Baltl more8:85 p. m., ariiMng at Sunbury, 1:85 a. m. weekdays, with Pullman sleeping cars and pas senger coaches from Washington and Baltimore. Trnln 8 leaves New York 8:0(1 p m., Phliadel. phla 11:20 p. m., Washington 10.40 p. tn., Balti more 11:50 p. m., (Dally,) arriving at Sunbury 5.08 a. m.. with Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti more. SUNBURY HAZLETON, 46 WILKESDARRB RAILROAD. AND NORTH AND WEST BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally except Sunday) Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:oo a. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 13.10 p. m. Hazleton 12:16 p. m., Pottsville 1.25 p. m. Train 11 leaves sunbury 5:47 p. m. arriving at Bloom Ferry 6:88 p. m.. Wllkes-Bnrre 8:00 p. m. Uazleton 7:6 p. m. Pot tBvllle 9;06 p. m. Train 8 leaves Wllkes-Harre 7:25 a. m. Tens. ' vine 6:00 a. m., llazleton 7: in a. m.. arriving at Bloom Ferry 8:47 a. m., Sunbury 9.85 a tn. Train 10 leaves Pottsville 1:50 p in. llazleton 8:04 p. m. Wllkes-Barre 8:l p. m arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. m., Sunbury 6 15 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:00 a. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wllkes-Barre 12:10 p. m, Train 26 leaves Wllkes-Barre 4:40 p. in- arrlv. ng at Bloom Ferry 6:0d p. m., sunbury 7:00 p, in. & M. PHKV08T. Gen'L Manager. i. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nor, 19, 1(94. TRAINS LEWS BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts ville, Tamaqua, weekday 11.85 s. m. For Vt llllamsport, weekdaj s, 7.85 a, m., 8.18 p. m. For Danville and Hilton, weekdayp, 7.85 a. m., 8.15. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.85, 11.85 a. m., 19.16, 5.00 6.3', p. m. For Rupert weekdays7.35, 11,85a. m., 12.15, 8.15 8.00, 6.88, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. O. K. K., through trains leave Reading Ter mlaal, Philadelphia, S.U0, 7.H5, 11.26 a. m., 8.46, 7.11, p. m. Sundays 8,40, 7. so 11.26 a, m., 8.46, 7 21, p. m. Additional trains from 94 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 541, 8.a p. m. Sundays, 1.8), 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a. m., and via Boston v.io a. m. Leave Philadelphia bVC a, m. Leave Reading 11.60 a. m. Leave Pottsville 19.80 p. m. Leave Tamaqua l.fo a, m., Leave Wllllams:rort weekdays 10.10 a m. 4.80 B. m. Leave catawlssa weekdays, 7.00, 8. to a. m. 1.30, 8.18, 6.15. Iave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.J7, 11.45 a. m.. 1.87, 8 27, 6.S8. ' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf and south Street wharf for Atlantic city Wgr.r-D.Y8 Express, 9.00, a. m., .00, 4.00, 5.00 p. a. Accommodation, 8.00 a. in,, 5.45 p. m. SCHniT Express, 9 on. 10.00 s. m. Accommo dation, 8.00 a. m. ana 4.80 p. m. Ret iming. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues. Wkhk-diys Exnress. 7 85 oooa.tn. and 4.on and 5.8O p. m. Accommodation, 8. 5 a, m. aud 4.33 p. ra. Sundays Express, 4.00, 7.80, p.m. Accommo dation, 7.16 a. 111. and 4.15 p. m. Parlor Cars on all Express trams. I. A. HWEIGAKD. V. G. HANCOCK, Uen'l Suiierlutendent. den 1 Pass. Agt OAIV I OIITAIN A PATENT For CnVK, an,WHr 8n" s nonoat opinion, wrlto to BU N N A- ., who have bad neuriy Hlty ynara eiperlunoe In tne patent buain,'. Communua tlona Mrlotly cnntldentlal. A 1 1 n ndbouk of In. formation oonoemlua 1'nleiim itnU how to ob tain them lent tree. Alao a catalogue Of meohaii leal and aulentltlo books Bent free. Putenra taken through Munn ft Co. receive ireoiul notice In tho HcieiilUin Aroel i. nn. and tbiia are brouaht widely before tlin puhhu with, put otMt to the Inventor. Thin splendid paper liwued weekly, elegantly ilium rated, has liyfartl'o lareeat elroulatlou of any acientiflc work In tha w;rld. S. a year. Sample copies eout free. Biiildlnir Kd'ltloo, monthly. !..io. year. Slnitlo ui'i'ius, -.t ueuia, ivver iiuujnei' oouta.ua te'm tltul plates, iu ooloi-s, und phoioiii-upliv of new lmus,, with plains, enabling- builders to show tha , Ulte,-t. designs aiij :ieeure tlontra'tK. A.liire illW A Ct'., f!,W aOill:., HHl Bi.OAiV AT. PEA IV 'I h nun m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers