THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA
3
A STN0PSI3 OF THE PRESIDENTS
PROCLAMATION.
The assemblage within the nation's
legislative halls of those charged with
the duty of making laws for the benefit
of a generous and free people im
pressively suggests the exacting obli
gation and inexorable responsibility
involved in their task. At the threshold
of such labor now to be undertaken
by the congress of the United States
and in the discharge of an executive
duty enjoined by the constitution I
submit this communication, contain
ing a brief statement of the condition
of our national ailairs, and recom
mending such legislation as seems to
me necessary and expedient.
Reference is made in detail to our
relations with various toreign powers
in which closer bonds are suggested
between Japan and our own country
as follows t
Apart from the war in which the
island empire is engaged Japan at
tracts increasing attention in this
country by her evident desire to culti
vate more liberal intercourse with us
and to seek our kindly aid in further
ance of her laudable desire for com
plete autonomy in her domestic affairs
and full equality in the family of
nations. The Japanese smpire of to
day is no longer the Japan of the past,
and our relations with this progressive
nation should not be less broad and
liberal than those with other powers
Prominent among the questions of
the year was the Bluenelds incident,
in what is known as the Mosquito
Indian strip, bordering on the Atlantic
ocean and within the jurisdiction of
Nicaragua. By the treaty of i860 be
tween Great Britain and Nicaragua
the former government expressly rec
ognized the sovereignty of the latter
over the strip, and a limited form of
self government was guaranteed to the
Mosquito Indians, to be exercised ac
cording to their customs, for them
selves and other dwellers within its
limits. The so-called native govern
ment, which grew to be largely made
up of aliens, for many rears disputed
the sovereignty of Nicaragua over the
strip and claimed the right to main
tain therein a practically independent
municipal government. Early in the
past year efforts of Nicaragua to main
tain sovereignty over the Mosquito
territory led to serious disturbances
culminating in the suppression of the
native government and the attempted
substitution of an impracticable com
posite administration, in which Nica
ragua and alien residents were to par
ticipate. Failure was followed by an
insurrection which for a time sub
verted Nicaraguan rule, expelling hei
officers and restoring the old org an i
zation. This, in turn, gave place to
the existing local government estab
lished and unheld by Nicaragua.
Although the alien interests arrayed
against Nicaragua in these transactions
have been largely American, and the
commerce of that region for some
time has been and still is chiefly con
trolled by our citizens, we can not for
that reason challenge the rightful
sovereignty of Nicaragna over this im
portant part of her domain.
For some months one, and during
part ot the lime two, of our naval ships
have been stationed at Bluenelds for
the protection of all legitimate inter
ests of our citizens. In September
last the government at Managua ex
pelled from its territory twelve or
more foreigners, including two Ameri
cans, for alleged participation in the
seditious or revolutionary movements
against the republic at Bluefields al
ready mentioned ; but through the
earnest remonstrance of this govern-
roent the two Americans have been
permitted to return to the peaceful
management of their business Our
naval commanders at the scene of
these disturbances, by their constant
exhibition of firmness and good judg
ment, contributed largely to the pre
vention of more serious consequences
and to the restoration of quiet and
order. I regret that in the midst of
these occurrences there happened a
most grave and irritating failure of
Nicaraguan justice. An American
citizen named Wilson, residing at
Rama, in the Mosquito territory, was
murdered by one Arguello, the act
ing governor of the town. After some
delay the murderer was arrested, but
so insecurely confined or guarded that
he escaped, and notwithstanding our
repeated demands it is claimed that
his recapture has been impossible by
reason of his flight beyond Nicaraguan
jurisdiction.
The Nicaraguan authorities having
given notice of forfeiture of their con
cession to the canal company on
grounds purely technical and not em
braced in the contract, have receded
from that position.
The secretary of the treasury re
ports that the receipts of the govern
ment from all sources of revenue
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1894, amounted to $37 j,S02,49,29i
and its expenditures to $442,605,758,-
87, leaving a deficit of $69,803,260,58.
There was a decrease ot $i5.9574.
66 in the ordinary expenses of the
covernuient. a compared with the
D , 1
fiscal vear 1S01.
The total bounty paid upon me
production of sugar in the United
States for the fiscal year was $12,100,
208,89 being an increase of $2,725,-
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castorla.
078,01 over the payments made during
the preccedinjr, year. The amount of
bounty paid from July 1. 1894, to
August 28, 1894, the time when fur
ther payments ceased by operation
of law, was $966,185.84. The total
expenses incurred in the payment of
the bounty upon sugar uuring the
fiscal year was $130,140,85.
'It is estimated that upon the basis
of the present revenue laws the receipts
of the government during the cur
rent fiscal year ending June 30, 1895.
will be $4J4.47.74844, and its ex
penditures $444.47.743 44, resulting
in a ufNi.11 01 $20,000,000.
titty national banks were oruani-
zed during the year ending October
31, 1894; with a capital of $5,285..
000, and seventy nine, with a capital
of $10,475,000, went into voluntary
uquiuauon. 1 wenty one banks, with
a capital of $2,770,000, were placed
in the hands of receivers. The total
number of national banks in existence
on the 31st day of October last was
3,756, being forty less than on the
31st day of October 31, 1893.
i ne transactions of the postal ser
vice indicate with barometric cer
tainty the fluctuations in the business
of the country. Inasmuch, therefore.
as business complications continue to
exist throughout the last year to an
unlorseen exrent it is not surprising
that the deficiency of revenue to meet
the expenditures of the post-office de
partment whioh was estimated in ad
vance at about eight million , dollars,
should be exceeded by nearly one and
a quarter million dollars.
The postmaster general states that
a deficiency is unnecessary and might
be ob"iated at once if the law regula
ting rates upon mail matter of the
second class was modified. The rate
received for the transmission of this
second class matter is one cent per
pound, while the cost of such trans
mission to the government is eight
times that amount. In the general
terms ot the law this rate covers news
papers and periodicals. I he exten
sions of the meaning of these terms
from time to time have admitted to
the privileges intended for legitimate
newspapers and periodicals a surpris
ing range of publications and created
abuses the cost of which amount in
the aggregate to the total deficiency
of the post-office department, namely,
$0,000,000. Another abuse consists
in the free carriage through the mails
of hundreds of tons of seed and grain
uselessly distributed through the de
partment of agriculture. The post
master general predicts that if the law
be so amended as to eradicate these
abuses not only will the post-office
department show no deficiency, but
he believes in the near future all
legitimate newspapers and periodical
magazines might be properly trans
mitted through the mails to their sub
scribers free of cost.
After adverting to pension statistics
the President says :
The commissioner of pensions is of
the opinion that the year 1895, being
the thirtieth after the close of the war
of the rebellion, must, according to all
sensible human calculation, see the
highest limit of the pension roll, and
alter that year it must begin to decline.
Ih e barefaced and extensive pen
sion frauds exposed under the direc
tion of the courageous and generous
veteran soldier now at the head of
the bureau leave no room for the
claim that no purgation of our pen
sion rolls was needed, or that continu
ed vigilance and prompt action are
not necessary to the same end.
The accusation that an effort to de
tect pension frauds is evidence of un
friendliness toward our worthy
veterans and a denial their claims to
the generosity of the government,
suggests an unfortunate indiflerance
to the commission ot any onense
which has for its motive the securing
of a pension, and indicates a willing
ness to be bund to the existence ot
mean and treacherous crimes which
play upon demagogic fears and make
sport ot tne patriotic impulse 01 a
grateful people.
The general distribution of Agri
cultural Reports and seeds to farmers
is discouraged in the message as also
in the Report of Secretary ol Agri
culture.
The advantages to the public ser
vice of an adherence to the principles
of civil service reform are constantly
more apparent : and nothing is so en
couraging to those in official life who
honestly desire good government as
the increasine appreciation by our
people of these advantages. A vast
majority of the voters of the land are
ready to insist that the time and at
tention of those they select to perform
for them important public duties
should not be distracted by doling out
minor offices, and they are growing
to be unanimous in egarding party
organization as something that should
be used in establisning party pnnci
nles instead of dictating the distribu
tion of public places as rewards of
partisan activity.
Numerous additional offices and
places have lately been brought with
in civil service rules and regulations,
and some others will probably soon be
included.
The leport of the commissioners
will be submitted to ihe Congress,
and I invite careful attention to the
recommendations it contains.
I am entire v convinced that we
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castorla.
ought not to be longer without a na
tional board of health or national
health officer charged with no other
duties than such as pertain to the
protection of our country from the
invasion of pestilence and disease.
Ihe tanlt act passed at the last
session of the Congress needs impor
tant amendments if it is to be execut
ed effectively and with certainty. In
addition to such necessary amendments
as will not change rates of duty, I
am still very decidedly in favor of
putting coal and iron upon the free
list.
So far as the sugar schedule is con
cerned, I would be glad, under exist
ing aggravations, to see every particle
of differential duty in favor of refined
sugar stricken out of our tariff law.
If with all the favor now accorded
the sugar refining interest in our
tariff laws it still languishes to ihe ex
tent of closed tefineries and thousands
of discharged workmen, it would
seem to present a hopeless case for
reasonable legislative aid.
With the advent of a new tariff
policy not only calculated to relieve
the consumers of our land in the
cost of their daily life, but to invite a
better development of American
thrift and create for us closer and
more profitable commercial relations
with the rest of the world, it follows a
logical and imperative necessity that
we should at once remove the chief
if not the only obstacle which has so
long prevented our participation in
the foreign carrying trade of the sea.
A tarin built upon the theory that it
is well to check imports and that a
home markst should bound the indus
try and effort of American producers,
was htly supplemented by a refusal
to allow American registry to vessels
built abroad though owned and navi
gated by our people, thus exhibiting a
willingness to abandon all contest for
the advantages of American
transoceanic carriage. Our new
tariff policy, built upon the theory
that it is well to encourage such im
portations as our people need, and
that our products and manufactures
should find markeis in every part of
the habitable globe, is consistently
supplemented by the greatest possible
liberty to onr citizens in the owner
ship and navigation of ships in which
our products and manufactures may
be transported. The millions now
paid to foreigners for carrying
American passengers and products
across the sea should be turned into
American hands. Shipbuilding.
which has been protected to strangu
lation, should be revived by the pros
pect of profitable employment for
ships when built, and the American
sailor should be resurrected and
again take his place a sturdy and
industrious citizen in time of peace
and a patriotic and safe defender of
American interests in the day of con
flict. During the last month the gold
reserved ,in the treasury for the pur
pose of redeeming the notes of the
government circulating as money in
the hands of the people became so
reduced, and its further depletion in
the near future seemed so certain
that in the exercise of proper care for
the public welfare it became neces
sary to replenish this reserve and thus
maintain popular faith in the ability
and determination of the government
to meet, as agreed, its pecuniary ob
ligations. It would have been well if in this
emergency authority had existed to
issue the bonds of the government
bearing a low rate of interest maturing
within a short period ; but the con
gress having tailed to comer such
authority, resort was necessarily had
to the resumption act of 187 5, and
pursuant to its provisions bonds were
issued drawing interest at the rate of
five per cent, per annum and maturing
ten years alter their issue, that being
the shortest time authorized by the
act. I am glad to say, however, that
on the sale of these bonds the
premium received operated to reduce
the rate of interest to be paid by the
government to less than three per
cent.
I conclude this communication
fully appreciating that the responsi
bility for all legislation affecting the
people of the United States rests up
on tneir representatives in me con
gress, and assuring them that, whether
in accordance with recommendations
I have made or not, I shall be glad to
co-operate in perfecting any legisla
tion that made to the prosperity and
welfare of our country.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's .Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri
fiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in cur-
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENliY & CO., l'rops.,
Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price
75c. imo
INKHAMS
Vegetable Compound
Is a positive euro for all those- painful
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely cure the worst formi
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troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration,
Falling and Displacements, of tlio
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Change of Lf 0. Every time it will euro
Backache.
It has cured more case of Leneor
rliceft than any remedy the world lias
ever known. It in almost infallible in
mich cases. It dissolves and expels
Tumors from the I'teros in an early
itnge of development, and checks any
tendency to cancerous humors. TliaE
Bearing-down Feeling
canslnrr pain, weight, and backache, la
iiiHtantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circiiin
stances it acts tn harmony with tlio law
that govern the female system, and
is as harmless as water. It removes
lrregularity(
Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Illoatinff, Flooding, Nervous Prostra
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Dizziness. Falntness,
Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
"want to be left alone" feclintf, exci
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lessness, flatulency, melancholy, ortlift
"blues, " and backache. These aro
cure indications of Female Weakness,
eonie derangement of tlio Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told In
an illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It con
tains over 00 paces of most Important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
self, bend 2 two-cent stamps for it. Fur
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sex tho Vege
table Compound is unequaled.
All drueel'ti sett
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills cure
Constipation,
I the Vegetable Com
pound, or sew py
mail, in form of
pills or Loienges,
on receipt ol $1.00.
CorrsrOHtlnca
Sick Headache. 25c.
Xfnely answered.
Yon can address in strictest confidence.,
1I0IA I. FIJi&HAJl MED. CO., Ljuo, Bin,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
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EffiTKCTEUSKCRE ,
Pol.l cvurji:! t, no rent, noroj nltv. Ailnp'M
to l ily, vnwre ur t i ui n, -.........
Inline, flioi'.noru ami ofl:co. Giwiiulcuuvfu.
A ,'' mil It iroin ptm.
Due In u relnwiu-u ihh" h i hi. ixr
neiiihbi rH. I in ini.ttuniint. no toy olka
am when .lui'l !. Vna be put ui by any oiib,
never out uf onliT, no repnlrlnii, Inntj a III
tlttiH. Warranted. A money niaker. "rite
... B A. Pu.L f1 .iliimltil4r II
W, r, nrriin m., wir iw, vuiute, .
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ttt.Vi
Til. I
Ifarpcr'n Magazine
IN I8SB.
The Simpleton, a now novel br Thomnn llnr
rtv, will Ijh ltin In tto Di-ninui'r Nuinlx'P,
Ih'.it, Hiiii cniillniii'U to Noviniln.r, IMI.V Min
ever limy tx oiir'a favorite aninrnt KntrllHh nnv.
el I st s, i villi be coneetled by all erltlcn that,
Th' mm hardy maiiclH tureriiim!, na a muster
artlai In fiction, and The hlnipl' tma may bo
Pxpeeted to arniiae entliuniaain not Inferior In
ili'Kree to that wlilrli hue marked Trilby the
moat aneeeRHfiil alory of the year. Another
leudlnK feature will Ihi the 1'ersniml Keeol.ee.
tlonaof .loan ot Are., by the Mleiir Louis do
Oontp, Her I'aire and Heeretary. under whleli
KUlae Hie moat popular of llvlny; American
111111(111 no writers will present, Ihe atory of the
aid of rlenns. In the .Inniiiirv Number will
appear a profusely lllualrntrd paper on Char
leston and the Carolliiaa, the firm of a scries of
Boul hern Tapers.
Northern Africa Is attracting more attention
than at any other time since it was the sent of
empires The next volume of HAKI'Klts
MAdAIMC will contnln four Illustrated artl
rleson this ri'Klun and three of them will de.
plet the present life t here. Julian Ilnlpli will
prepare for I ho MAOAZINR a serla of eight
stories, depleting typlenl phases of Chinese
Mfn and Manners, hiwliles the long stories,
there will begin lu the January Number the
flrnt chapters of A Three-Tart Kovelutte hv
Klehard Harding Davls-the longest, work yet
attempted by this writer. Complete) short
stories by popular writers will continue to be
a feature 01 ihe MAUAZINK.
Htnd for llluHlrated Prospectus.
Tho Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers for June and December of eaeb
year. v. hen no time Is mentioned, subscrip
tions will begin Willi the Number current at
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Title I'uar ana Intlrf. unit on amiiuwUon.
Kemlttances should be made by Tost-offlce
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' KAHrEH'S PESIOEICAIS.
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Address HAKPKR & BKOTnETI.",
r. o. Box .-, n. Y. city.
11-23-lt.
Harper's Bazar
IN 1895.
Elegant and exclusive designs for Out-door
anu in-door Toilettes uraw n iiuin worm mod
els by Mandoz and chapuls, are an Important
feature. These appear every week, accompan
ied by minute desoilptlons and details, our
Tarls Letter, by Kutharlne de Koieat.ls a week
ly transcript of the luteal styles and caprloes
In the mode. Vnder the head of New York
Fashions, plain directions and lull particulars
are given as to shapes, fabrics, trimmings, and
accessories of the costumes of well-diessed
women Children's Clothing receives practical
attention. A fortnightly Tut tern-sheet Sunnle-
ment enubles readers to cut and make their
own gowns. Ihe woman who lakes IIAKPKk'S
BAZA It Is prepared for every occasion In life,
ceremonious or Informal, where beautllul dress
IS requisite.
An American Serial. Doctor Warrick's Ttaueh
ters, by Kebecca Harding Davis, a strong novel
of American life, partly laid In Pennsylvania
and partly In the far south, will occupy tho
last uhii ottne yi iir.
My Lady Nobody, an Intensely exciting novel
oy .flaarien maanens, a in nor 01 "uoos rooi,
"The Greater Glory."etc, will be (Tin the year.
Essays and Soclul Chats. To this department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on w nat we are uoing ' in new 1 ora society
Answers to Correspondents. Questions re.
celve the personal attcnt Inn of the editor, and
are answered at the earliest possible date after
tueir receipt.
Heud fur Illustrated Prospectus.
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Address HAUi'EH BROTHERS,
f. O. Box 950, N. Y. City.
u-mt.
Harper's Weekly
IN 1895.
HARPER'S WEEKLY Ib a Dlctorlal history of
tne tunes, it. presents every important event
promptly, accurately, ami exnaustiveiy in illus
tration and descilpllve text of the highest
order.
The manner In which, during 1894, It has
treated the Chicago Railroad Htrlkes and the
China-Japanese Mar, and the amount of light
it was aoie to turow on n.orua tne instant at
tention was directed to that litt le-known coun
try, are examples of Us almost boundless re
sources. Julian Ralph, the distinguished wri
ter and correspoiuiuiit. uas been sent to the
seat of war, and there Joined by C. D. Weldn,
the well-known American artist, now for many
years resident In Japan, who has been engaged
to co-operate with Mr. Raluh In sending to
HA XT KR'S WEEKLY exclCblve Information
and Illustration.
Diiiiinr lSi everv vital otiestlon will be dis
cussed with vigor and without prejudice In the
editorial columns, and also In special articles
by the highest authorities In each department.
Tortralts of the men and women who are mak
ing history, and poweiful and caustlo political
cartoons, will continue to be characteristic
features. This Busy World, with Us keen and
kindly comment on the lesser doings ot the day,
will remain a reirular department.
Fiction. Thero will be two powerful serials,
both handsomely Illustrated The Red Cockade,
a stirring romance of olden days by Stanley J
Weyman, and a novel of New York, entitled
The Son of Ills Father, by Brander Matthews
several novelettes, and muny short stories by
popular writers.
Send for llluntrated ProHpectua.
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Address HARPER ft BROTHERS,
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II-3Mt.
ELY'S
Catarrh
CREAM BALM
1 quickly absorbed
t Cleans the
Nasal Passages,'
Allays Pain and
Inflammation,
IleaU the Sores.
Restores the
Sense of Taste
and smell,
V Str-l . , V
IT WILL cure HAY-FEVER
A particle is nppnea into eacn nostril ana is
agreeable. Trice 50 cents at, Druggists: by mitl
registered, 60 ols. ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren
bt., N. .Y.
HAYFEVtRM 671
Pennsylvania Eailrcafl.
P. K. K. H. PJV. AND N. C. K T
lb effect Kov. i IrM TralM leave Sm.bury
lAbTWARD. 1
IMsa.m. Train 14 (Tally except Kunday) for
Ilairlsbuig nrd lntermedl.ne stations errlvlng
at I iniadelphla S:nu p. m. j hew York b:6j p. m.j
r all Imoie, 8:10 p. Washington 4.80 p. m.,
connecting at. Thlladelphla lor all nea Wbor
point lasMMiger coaches 10 1'blladelubla
OBlilmore. Tarlorcar to Thlladelpb a.
To. p in. 'I rain s, (iJiiliy except Sunday,) for
Ilarrlsburg and Inteimedlate stations, ariivlnir
at Thlladelphla a :tv p. m. ; New York, 9..18 p.
m. ; Baltimore H:4r, p. m. ; ashlngton 7:0 p. in.
Tarlor csis to Thllndelphla and passenger
coaches to Thlladelphla nnd Baltimore.
&. u. m. 'I rnln ID 1 Dally except Sunday for
Ttarrlsborg and Inteiuitdiate points, ariivlnz
at Thlladelphla litis p. m. New York 8: a,
nv, Baltimore 10:40 p. ni., raestnger coach to
TblladelpMa.
h-.7 p. m. Train a, (Pally,) for narrlsbtirr' ana
all Intermediate stations, arriving at Thlladel
phla 4:o a. m.; New York 7:83 a. m. Tullman
sleeping car from llarilnliiiig to Thllaaeiphla
and New York. Thlladelphla passengerscan re
main In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. ni.
l:Mi a m-Train 4 (dally) for HarrlBburg and Inter
mediate Mallons, arriving at Thlladelphla :&
m.. New Yotk 9.81 a. m., weckdajs; lli;8 a. in..
Sunday. Bull Imore 6:M a. m. Washington 7:
40 a. m Tullman sleeping cars to Thlladel
phla and passenger coachefc to ThllbdcltiLla abd
Baltimore.
4:8 a. m. Train is (Dally,) for Harrlsbnra
and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti
more s-.ra a. m. and Washington 10:16 n. m and
Tullman s. ?eplng cars to Baltimore, Watdilm;
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
Mis a. it. Train 9 (Dally except Sunday) for
Canandnlgua, Rochester,' Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, with Tullman sleeping cara and pan
erger coaches to Rochester
11:18 a. m Train 8 (Dally,) for Erie. Canandal.
?:ua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buf
aio and Niagara Fills, with Tullman palace
cars to Erie and Elmlra and passenger ooacbes
to Erie and Roehei-ter.
:B Tn.ln 18 (Dally,) for Lock Haven and
Intermediate stations.
1:85 p. m. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for
Kane, Canandalgua and Intermediate station,
Rochester, BulTalo, and Niagara Falls with
through passenger coaches to Kane and Roches
ter and Tarlor car to Rochester.
6:40 p. m. Train 1, (Dally except Sunda) for
Renovo, Klmlra and Intermediate stations.
9:a p. m.-Traln 18, dally for llllamsport and
Intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR 8CNBTJRY FROM
THE EAST AND SOLTU.
Train 18 Leaves New York, 19:15 night, Phlla.
dolphla 4;8n a. m., Baltimore 4:4) a. tn., Harrtt
burg, 8:15 a. in., daily arriving at Sunbury 9:58
a. m.
Train 11 Leaves Th'ladelphta 8-r,0 a. m.,
Washington 7;50 a. m., Baltimore 8:C3 a. m.,
(dally except Sunday) arriving at Stinbury, 1:85
wit h Tai lor cr from Thlladelphla and passen
ger coaches from Thlladelphla and Baltimore.
Train 1 Leaves New Y'ork 9:30 a. m , Thlladel
phla IS: 5 p. m., Washington 10:80 a. m., Balti
more 11:40 A, M, (dally except Sunday) arriving
atsunbury 8:3ft p. in. with passenger coaches
from Thlladelphla and Baltimore.
Train 18 leaves New Y'ork s.10 p. m., weekdays
S:oo p. m, Sunday. Thllaaeiphla 4:40 p. m. week,
days: 4.30 p. m. Sunday. Washington 8:15 p. m.,
Baltlmort 4:4IS p. m. diiliy. arriving at. Sunbury
9:t p. m through coach and Tarlor car from
TblladelpMa.
Train 9 leaves New York 8:00 p. m., Philadel
phia S:M p. in., Washington 7:10 p. m.. Haiti
more 8:8ft p. m., arriving at Sunbury, 1:85 a. m.
weekdays, with Tullman sleeping cars and pas
senger coaches from Washington and Baltimore.
Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 p in., Thlladel
phla 11:90 p. m., Washington 10.40 p. m., Balti
more 11:50 p. m., (Dally,) arriving at Sunbury
5:08 a. m., with Tullman sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti
more. SUNBURY HAZLETON, WILKESBARBS
RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEST
BRANCH RAILWAY.
(Dally except Sunday)
Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10:00 a. m. arriving at
East Bloomsburg 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 13.10
p. m Hazleton 19:15 q. m., Potisvllle 1.85 p. m.
Train 11 leaves Sunbury 5:47 p. m. arriving tj
East Bloomsburg 6:88 p. m., Wilkes-Barre 8:00 p.
m Hazleton 7:54 p. m. Tottsvllle 9;05 p. m.
Train 8 leaves WUkes-Barre 7:85 a, m. Totts
vllle e:00 a. m., nnzleton 7; 10 a.m., arriving at
East Bloomsburg 8:47 a. m., Sunbury 9.85 a m.
Train 10 leaves Tottsvllle 1:50 p m. Hazleton
8:04 p. m. Wllkea-Barre 8:12 p. m arriving at
KastBloomauurg 4:81 p. in., Sunbury 515 p. la.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10;00 a. m., arriving at
East Bloomsburg lo:4S a. m., Wllkea-uarre ft: 10
p. m.
Train 8 leaves Wllkes-Barre 4:40 p. m., amy.
Ing at ast Bloomsburg 6:08 p. m., sunbury 7:00
P.m.
8. M. PREVOST.
Oen'L Manager.
J. R. WOOD,
Gen, Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect Nov, 19, 1694.
TRAINS LE WE BLOOMSBURG
Vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.35 a. m.
For V) iiuamspon, weexaays, i.as a. m., a. 10 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m.,
8.15.
For catawissa weekdays t.ss, n.so a. m., iz.13.
5.00. .8), p. m.
For Rupert weekdays 7.35. 11.35 a. m., 12.15, 8.15
8.00, .33, p. m.
For Baltimore. Washington and the Went Yla
0. Ob J iv. i. till 1 vug u 1 an id n t v v jwauiuij am
mlnal, Philadelphia, .), 7.55, ll.iMa. in., 8.40J
7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.55 11.26 a, m.,
n j ik U T V. mtntt. rv i m.itrttm li.ana Uaalln(f TlaB
8.46, T 27, p. m, Aaaitionai trains iroin k ana
. .. . . .r.. .....Inn Va.l,n,ia , OK ,
8.23 p. m. Sundays, 1.85, 823 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a.
m., and via Hast on 9.10 a. m.
Leave rnuaaeipnia u'.uoa. m.
Leave Reading 11.50 a. m.
Leave Totisville 19.80 p. m. ,
Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a, m..
Leave willlumgnort weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.80 p.
m.
Leave catawissa weekdays, 7.00, .io a, m. l.so,
8.18. D.I5.
Leave Kupert. weekdays, 7.08, g.27. 11.45 a. m..
1.87, 8.27, .2S.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
abd south street wharf for Atlantic city
WKtr-DT8 Express, 9.00. a. m., J.Oii, 4.00,
6.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 5.45'
p. m.
Sunday Express. 9 on. ic.oo a. m. Accommo
dation, 8.00 a. m. ana 4.80 p. m.
Ret irnlnir leave Atlantlo City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
WfRK-niYH Express. 7 35 WOO a.m. and 4.00
and5.80p.ru. Accommodation, 8.:5 a, pi. and
4.12 p. in. 1
Sundays Express, 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Accommo
dation, 7.16 s. in. and 4.1a p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
I. A. SWEIOAHD. C. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent. Gen I Pass. Agt
CAH I ORTAIN A PATENT For
Rroinnt answer and an honest opinion, write to
HJ5N'ikrO.,ho have bad nearly titty years'
xperiunoe In the patent bunineaa. comraunlea
tlona atriutly eonnduutlal. A Handbook of In.
formation concerning; Tnt.'nt and bow to ob.
tula them sent tree. Also a catalogue Of mechan
ical anil uiuntltio bookg vent free.
Tutunta taken throuuh Munn ft Co. receive
neuial notloeln the sMontUio Anieriran, and
thus ara brouulit wliiulv lu,r,,rntiiM n.,i.n '
put oiwt to the Inventor. This auleuilnl paper.
JsBued weekly, eleaantly illustrated, haii by fiu -the
larcont cirpulatniQ of any acientinc work In Uiu
wtir'7:J,' .?;ar- Bnl'l eopie sent f ree.
Uulldlng Kdlttou, Uiiintlily, J.U)a year. Slnula
eoiiiBs, vS.l cent. Kvery number contains beau
tiful plaie. In oolora, and pltotonranhi of Mr
bouiii wjlb plana, enabling bulldars to ihow too
latent neintnia and aeeura ooutraota. Adflrwu
JUJflJH 4 CO, ,W VOUK, al IjiuiSwAT.
PEAMMG
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