V
E COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA
COOKIES AND CHAMPAGNE.
CONCLUDED FROM PACK .
The King of Corea is now forty two
year ol1, anil he is in good physical
condition. lie is one of the ablest
rulers Corea has ever had, and there
is no harder worked monarch on the
face of the globe.
His troubles to-day come from his
officials. He hart been so bound
round by them that he did not know
the condition of his people, and he
has been hedged in as was the Mikado
of Japan a generation ago. You can
not imagine the pomp of this Kina;
No one can go in front of him He
never moves about the palaces with
out there are eunuchs at his side to hold
up his arms, and the officials must
get down on all fours and bump their
heads on tne floor whenever he comes
into their presence. He spends his
nights in working, and he sleeps in
the day-time. He goes to bed at 8
o'clock every morning, and no one
dare awake him. About his rooms
guards are stationed, and all the con
versation that is carried on near him
must bs in a whisper. He usua ly re
mains in bed until half past 5 in the
afternoon, and in quiet times he
begins his work in the palace when
the watch firea are lighted on the
mountains above Seoul. These notify
him that all is well throughout the
country, or the reverse. These signal
fires I will describe in another letter.
They take the place of the telegraph,
and from hill to hill all over the king
dom the character of the fire flashes
dispatches describing the condition of
the people. It is the telegraph ys
tern of the middle ages, and has been
in daily use in Corea till the Japanese
took possession of the land a few
months ago.
Leaving the King. I was next in
troduced to the Crown Prince, who
is now just about twenty-one years of
age, and who is treated with as much
veneration, by the people as the King
himself. I met him in another audi
ence hall, first backing out from the
King, and going down the side t teps
of granite which I had mounted. I
do not think that the Crown Prince is
as able a man as his father. Still, my
interview with him was s'.iort, and he
seemed to be coached all the time by
the giant eunuchs who stood beside
him and held up his arms. My inter
preter had to double himself between
us while we talked, and there was
quite as much pomp in the present
presentation. During the audience
I heard a low laugh, which seemed to
come from behind a screen at one
side of the 100m. I imagine this
was uttered by the Queen or one of
her maids of honor. She often views.
I am told, such matters through a
peep nole, and, though it would be
entirely contrary to official etiquette
for her to be seen by a man other
than the King, it is said that she
knows all that is going on in the
palace, and that there is no promin
ent audience given which she does
not thus inspect. She is said to be
a most able woman. Her family is
the strongest in Corea, and her in
fluence in all governmental matters
has been very great.
Tight the Devil With Tire.
Notwithstanding the cruelties of the
barbarous warfare between China and
Japan now in progress, it must be re
membered that the incessant cruelties
of their idolatry has been going on
from time immemorial.
Tor one, we hope there will be no
interference in behalf of peace from
any nation until they shall have fought
themselves into the more merciful
condition of civilization and christian
ization, believing, as we do, that the
more pacific efforts that have been
mane lor centuries ever have been
and ever will be a comparative fail
ure in exterminating the incessant
cruelties of their idolat
and the heathenish serfdom it entails
upon innocent subjects.
Nothing but war to the knife, and
irom me Kniie to the hilt, in our
opinion can bring about any sub
stantial moral evolution in heathen
dom. Were hostilities to cease before
its center as well as in rirriimf.nr
feels the ennobling and beneficial
cuecis 01 ine nigher order of civiliza
tion throuch war. no dnnht th -m.,i
conditions that cried to Heaven for
redress from Corea would still con
tinue in other paits of the empire.
When the head and heart of heathen
dom is reached a benefu i.il rhancn. nf
religious and commercial ideas may
ne anticipated from that quarter, but
never before, in our opinion.
Township High Schools Favored.
The principals of the thirteen
State Normal Schools of Pennsyl
vania, in conference at Harrisburg on
the 1 ith, adopted a resolution in fa
vor of the establishment of township
high schools. A course of study for
the preparation of teachers in such
high schools was submitted to Superin
tendent Schaeffer for his approval.
The policy of combining a depart
ment of observation with the depart
ment of practice in the model srhnnU
also received favorable consideration.
A captaincy on the police force in
New York city must be worth some
thing if Captain Creedon tells the
truth in admitting that his appoint
ment cost him $15,000. The testi
mony reveals that after the money
was put where the commissioners
could reach it the civil service form
was no botlxrr whatever. The case
in point illustrates the beautiful work
ings of the civil service reform in
national and municipal affairs. If
nothing else were disclosed by the
Lexow inquiry it has beautifully re
vealed the corruption of the civil ser
vice as applied to New York, and it
serves as a criterion as regards fed
eral appointments also, besides reit
erating the established fact that where
the appointive power is centralized
in a civil service commission, in New
Yotk or elsewhere, the longest poll
is very apt to knock the persimmons.
We rather guess the fathers knew
hat they were about when they left
the civil-service notion out in the
make up of a rotative government.
That's the way it looks to us.
A Brooklyn Joker.
Albert Knole, being without any
thing particular to attend to one morn
ing, concluded to have some fun with
his wife. He told her he had taken
some Paris green and would soon be
dead. Before he had a chance to ex
plain the good feature of the joke the
wife rushed out and informed a police
roan. The latter hastily summoned
an ambulance, and Surgeon Guilfoyle,
of St. Catharine's Hospital responded.
Knole attempted to explain the joke.
Hut the good doctor,with the assistance
f the policeman, threw him to the
floor and pumped him out right clean.
Knole made no more attempts to ex
plain where the joke came in. He
was too weak and weary.
"Trust those who have tried."
Catarrh caused hoarseness and diffi
culty in speaking. I also to a great
extent lost hearing. By the use of
Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus
has ceased, voice and hearing have
greatly improved. J. W. Davidson,
Att y at Law, Monmouth, III.
I used Ely's Cream Balm for ca
tarrh and have received great benefit.
I believe it a safe and certain ".ure
Very pleasant to take. Wm. Frazer,
Rochester, N. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
In the agony of shame over his son's
conviction of crime, W. B. Simpson,
a prominent jeweler of Hoiden, John
son County, Mo., died on the 12th
inst, of a broken heart. At Warrens
burg, Tuesday, his son Charles, aged
18, was convicted of embezzlement
and sentenced to two year's imprison
ment in the penitentiary.
It was announced that the lad
would be taken to prison yesterday.
The father, who was in his usual
health Tuesday, was unable to leave
his bed yesterday, and died an hour
before the departure of the train that
carried his son to a convict's cell.
"No, ma'arn," sighed Mrs. Mc
mnis to the church visitor, " I can't :
seem to keep Johnny from swearing,
nohow. He's only 3, and you wouldn't j
believe what things he'll say. Here, I
Johnny, swear for the lady." Life. I
Children Cryfor
Weather prophecy, like the prac
tice of medicine, is not yet an exact
science. It is charged against Vennor's
prediction that he was entirely mis
taken about the earthquakes and the
coldest kind of cold weather that was
to befall us during the first ten days
of December. And his admonition to
boatmen to keep near shore, because
of dire results anticipated on the
ocean, accorded with Rev. Hicks'
prognostications also, and yet they
were both mistaken ; as we naa
neither the cold weather, earthquakes
or ocean storms. If at first they don't
succeed they try, try again.
A Pretty Girl and a Eaised Check.
Christine Mulfincer. a pretty blue-
eved servant eirl in New York, was
arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Court recently, charged witn torgery,
in having raised a check of $17.10,
rnven her bv her employer, to $70 00.
The girl says the check was changed
after she had it cashed, l ne lorgery
is a very clever one.
The Sun Kever Sets on Our Country.
TaVinir the most eastern island of
Maine as our eastern boundary, and
the most western island of the Aleu
tion chain as our western boundary, it
is calculated that at the present time
the sun does not disappear from the
latter until it begins to appear on the
former. But it is allowed that it is a
very close call.
China has manv little bronze deities
which are said to have an antiquity of
1.00a vears before Christ, but the japs
seem to have no more respect for
them than if they had Deen maae in
Connecticut and traded on lor nre
crackers. Still open for public criticism the
William K. Vanderbilt domestic in
felicity, since the millionaire and his
wife decline to be reconciled.
Pitcher's Castorla.
Wife I thought you were going
fishing? Husband I am, but I'm
going to get some bait fir?t. Wife
Remember, William, you've signed
the pledge.
The Sign of Distress.
" WbrW"Cl (,rftrT n,K,,t ,n cliwrtiss Decem-
,r!J"" '"'KM "H'Mby a meteor gleam i
lwas a ntglit of tbat mKht I distinctly re
member,
Mr (nun journeyed form on the wings of a
fl ran m
Tint dream found me happy, by kind friends
mimtiirtfitwi
Enjoying witu rapture tho comforts of
Vy cup overflowing with pleasures on
My soul fu'njr charged from the fountain
That dream left me wretched by friendship
forsaken, v
Hespairing, dejected, and wrapped In dls-
BT novertv. Irlrno.. .... ..... ......
n, ......... nun 1 iilu ...til l.aKV-11.
To every temptation and passion a prey f
Devoid of an end or an aim I thus wan
uvrea.
over highways and by wars and lone
wimerncss;
Of the past, and the present and future t
But pride bade me proffer no sign of dls.
In frenzy the wine cup 1 Instantly quaffed
And Imblt sad time made me quaff to ex
Bn when' heated with wine like a mad man
I laughed nt
The thought of ere giving a sign of distress.
But wine sank me lower by lying pre-
It tattered my garments, it furrowed my
It palsied my sinews, It pilfered my
And forced me to proffer a sign of dls-
1I009I
I strolled to a chapel where churchmen were
kneeling,
And asking their Saviour poor sinners to
bless ;
I presented my claim, when the door of that
chapel
Was slummed In my face, at my sign of
U191.1 roa.
I kneeled to a priest, the servant of heaven
And slrhcd (or relief with wild eaa-erne-s
Be prayed that my si us may at last be
forgiven.
And thought he had answered my sign
01 uiniress.
I succored at last to the home of mr mother.
Believing that there I would meet with
BUCC08S,
But father and mother and sister and
brother
Disowned me and taunted my sign of dis
tress.
I lay down to die, when a stranger drew
nigh me.
The bailie of an Eagle was pinned on his
ureusi :
And ere he passed by me, my eye caught
1110 rinoicm,
And I gave as before the sign of distress.
With Ood-llke. emotion that messenger
fraspea me,
whispered. "Mi brother. I bless
The hour of my life when I learned of an
angle
To give and to answer your sign of dis
tress.
Let a slim of distress by an Katie be given.
aou, mougu priceless u me is eternity s
UI1SM.
May my name never enter the records of
heaven.
Should I fall to acknowledge your sign of
uisiress. "AH OAULl."
Measures Appropriating $4,343,328
Fused in One Day.
Washington, D. C, Dec. it In
the House to day the bills appropria
ting $2,006,595 to meet urgent defi
ciencies for the current fiscal year
$1,879,957 for fortifications and coast
defences for the year ending June 30,
1896, and $457,676 for the expendi
tures at the West roint Military Acad
emy in the same year, were passed as
they came from the committees.
The Nicaragua Canal bill was dis
cussed, without action, in the Senate.
Rheumatism in the back, shoulders,
hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caus
ed by accumulation of acid in the
blood. Hood s Sarsaparilla neutra
lizes the acid and cures rheumatism.
Hood's Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
less and reliable.
In the case of the Central Trans
nortation Comnanv vs. The Pullman
Palace Car Co., whicti has been in
litigation about nine years, a decision
has just been rendered by the United
States circuit court in Philadelphia
against the Pullman Company. The
case involves several million dollars.
It is rumored that Dr. Parkhurst is
now a member of the Tekvl Island
Club, whose membership is made up
01 tne AsiorDius ana van pews, jc is
to be hoped it will not be necessary
to Lexow the club,
HAVE 70U READ
THE TIHlPO
I I IYI HO
THIS MORNING ?
PHILADELPHIA
THE TIMES is the most extensive
ly circulated and widely read news
paper published in Pennsylvania.
Its discussion of public men and
and public measures is in the inter
est of public integrity, honest gov
ernment and prosperous industry,
and it knows no party or personal
allegiance in treating public issues.
In the broadest and best sense a
family and general newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the larg
est circulation by deserving it, and
claims that it is unsurpassed in all
the essentials of a gteat metropoli
tan newspaper. Specimen copies
of any edition will be sent free to
any one sending their address.
TERMS DAILY, $3.00 per an
num ; $1.00 for four months: 30
cents per month ; delivered by car
ners for 6 cents per week. SUN
DAY EDITION, twenty-four large,
handsome pages 168 columns,
elegantly illustrated, $2.00 per an
num ; 5 cents per copy. Daily and
Sunday, $5.00 per annum ; 50 cents
per month.
WEEKLY EDITION, 50 cents
a year.
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE RESULT
Cr AX AMERICAN WOMAN'S WORK.
Not An Assertion, lint a Truth, Proten
by tlio Accumulated Testimony
of 20 Yrnrs.
rrrni, to m n urn staiiitss.)
HEKE'S a reason for It,
wnon a social reme
dy for a special dis
ease maintains the
first place In the faith
of the people for
twenty Tears: when.
year after year, the
tlously at lirst rolls Into a tremendous vol
nine; when one woman's name Is known
throughout the civilized world; when let
ters by the thousands conic by every mail
from all parts of the earth In gratitude and
prnlsc; when druggists plnre this remedy
lirsl. on the list of standard remedies.
Then there Is a reason for It. l.yiliti K.
J'iiikham and her wonderful Vegetable
Compound, deserve the first place In the
hearts of womankind.
Liilia JC. l'inkham' Vegetable Com
pound has cured more women from all
disease arising from Irregtilarily and de
rangement of the uterus and womb than
any remedy known to medical science.
Are you suffering 7 then profit by the
experience of this thankful woman:
Dear 3r. Pinkhnm, Last winter I
did not think my little ones would have a
mother long. I suffered terribly with
female troubles.
1 could keep nothing on my stomach,
nr.d got so "poor" my friends hardly
i.new me. j. siit'creu witn severe lieau
ivluvi, dlzinew, fuintness, backache, and
till' lllll"S.
Thnii'.ts to I.yilia K. Pinkham's Vegeta-
oie t mi loiind, 1 urn now as fat as ever,
and have ;:o female troubles.
If you use my letter 1 hope It may be
the means of saving some other poor
1110, ner s me as it elm mine. Mrs. Ella
Van Uiulx, St. David, Fulton Co., 111.
Ivory
It Floats
BEST TOR SHIRTS.
THS PROCTER ft QAM DLS CO, OINTt,
EiECTKtQ KLL7H3KE
Sowi o -tricl.t, nu wit, no royal tr. A4nnM
ro I'm j. VilUiitt? of Oil tit ry. Scwtivl in 1 vor
liuUie,4uM,!or0 nrni ofL.ro. Creuu-ttLconveA
inttcH idI hot.t t-ni on mih.
Af4niM niuU fVm fc1 to10 per Iav.
One in u n t Hi i mmw u fit) to all itto
nttu'hli' r.;. t im 'nrrmiintt, no tnyn, work
HnYlirn, my ufta . Ctnpleto, reuc!y or
um m1iu nli ii" tni ('An ho put n; by nny ono,
nt-ver cut of nrl r, i,n r Mr'nu, )ttt hfo
tini. Wiirrnnted. A monuy mi'or. Writo
W. ?. Harrtfccn Co., Ctti 10, Cclumims. 0.
FEMALE PILLS.
4 Uaw, reliable and nun wllerfcr tath
iOTu.jntrorplafiiloi,.n.
iiRrw these
"Wn lwpf Ilmtloae. Nam,
peper. St. r-T box. or (t iai bot SI. Sent
Steeled In plain wrapper. Send to la
tamnaforparclctilara. ""Id b, Loral
Sold br a. P. RI.NGLER.
3rb
'.nraTO lL)inni.,S
iWVtMIO.inftULMAKKSi
COPYRIGHTS.
CAW I OBTAIN A PaTFNTS re.
KKTiPL'Jf ? bone,t opinion, writ to
lUNSdf I'll., who haT had nMarlvnrtv
expert enoe in the patent buelneee. Communln.
Uone itnotlr confidential. A Handbook of In.
form all on concern mat Patents and bow to ob.
tain them sent free. Alto s catalogue, ox mechao.
loal and aoientino books aeot frea
..i!?"!n,.tVn..th7J,;',,, Mu"n C"- reelT
special notloe in tb MrlentLnc American, and
tbu are brouiibt wldelT before the mthiin ith.
put eoet to the InTentor. This splendid paper,
laaued weeklr. elegantl? lllnMrated. baa br far the
larKsat circulation of any acientiflo work la tba
World. I I a TMr. fiamnl n..... ... .., t
Building Kdllloo, monthly, ti.W a year. Bins-la
eop'.ee, .j cent. Every number contains beau,
tiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new
bouiea. with plans, enabling builders to show tba
latoit deaiims and secure contracts. Addrens
JfllN.V A CO Mxw VoiiK. 361 BHOaliWaT.
CHATTERBOX
THE KING OF JUVENILES.
been made lor young people which compare, la
Value, or has had one-tenth the sale ol this great
annual Millions of copies have been
old. Tho new volume for 1094-c Is just ready,
and has over soo large and entirely new pictures,
several new .lorie., (each s book In lliell), and
hundreds of abort aloriea, anecdote, etc. The
but Xmas present possible for boys and girls of
ail sjes. .Order from your bookscUe or of us,
ESTES & LAURIAT, Publishers, Bostoa.
U'-U-Svr.
GET YOUR :
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE
A Wonderfully Liberal Offer! Pennsylvania Eailrcafl.
TW WeeKs
$or IQ cents.
A Trial Sabccriotion for
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
rfiisi 10 rormnnp pvnrynnay rxTnifSUDsortblnir
of Mm trim niprltsof our bcfliitlfully llluitrmccl
Journal, we will send the At'"' YO'IK LEhUKH
tor
rrE weeks toe 10 uents.
Thrs Ore ntimbrrs will contain thn opening
chapters of I'aul Kemble's powerful and Inter
esting story, "The Kllluli-s of Ktllall," also the
opening chapteis (wli h synopsis) of Howard .
Hopkins's story of the great strike In the l-enn.
stIvhM coh mines, 'on a ('rltnlmil harge."
The other rout Inued stories In these Dumhers
nre uy 111111 1 Bine unu sirs. K. i. K. . Houth
worth. In addition to the continued stories,
these five numbers of the AA'ir yoHK LKUUKH
contain short stories, poems, articles on the
tuples of the day, a brilliant editorial page, a
children's column, a correspondence and srien
title department, a Woman s World page devo
ted to everything of Interest to women, Includ
ing a pattern department worth to any woman
omny, many times the price of the Istlger. The
following Is a partial list of the authors who
iiinriuiii 10 tnrse nve numoers :
llnll alne. Heward W. Ilonklna. Paul IT omnia
Erne Adelaide Rowlands, KllztUieth (Hints, Mary
Lowe Dickinson, Amy Hundo'ph, Hon. Henry L.
Dawes, Mary Kyle Dalles, I'rof. W. W. Kennedy,
V 1111am Klllot, Orlltls, I), rt., J.leut. Frederick
Hchwatku. Oscar Wild?-. W. Thnmrann o..,l
Others.
'1 his vast quantity of delightful rending maf-
1..-1 hi 1u1t-1r.n1, iu nit iiit'iitucrs 111 i,ne iiiniuy goes
iu umitr. 11m i. n m inn l.r.iHsf.li U10 most
perfect national Family Journal evernrfunui n
the American people. Your Postmaster, your
Subscription Agent or your Newsdealer will re.
celve your 10 cents for us for your Trial hub-
eui mi mn Biiu semi us i ne money or you can
send the money direct to us. Try It, and Judge
for yourself what a great paper the A AH' iOHK
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, Publishers,
NEW YORK LEDGER,
William It Sjmca Sta., IT. 7.
Postmasters. Pnhscrlntlnn Acrcnio onrt Vnn-o.
denlers who have not heard from us In regard
vj vim, uuer wm pieuse write usiornartlculais.
P. X. R. R. MV. AND R. c. R
lb effect Kot. jmpm. Trains leave euttury
EASTWARD.
:48 ft. m. Train 14 (Dally except Fur.day) ler
Ilairlsbiirg std Inteimedla'e stations arnVtnar
at 1 hiladkiphlafttiw p. m. ; Kew lor i-.bio. tu.i,
r-aliimoie, M:lw p. ti.j Washington 4:80 p. m..
connecting at Philadelphia for ail ea Shor4
points, rassenger coaches to Philadelphia
BHHIinore. Parlor car to Philadelphia.
I S. p. m. Train , (Dally except Sunday,) for'
narrlsburg and Intermediate stations, arrlvtni'
at Philadelphia a fcto p. m. New York, :38 d.
bi.; p.altlmnres:4f, P. m. W Hsblnnlon J:iOp. iJi.
Parlor cars to Ihlludelphla and pawtiigur
coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
5.SIJ p. m. 'iraln it (Dally except Sunday for
nurrlKbitrH- and Inteimrdlate points, artlvliiT
at Philadelphia 11:15 p. m. New York J:3 a.
m-. Baltimore 10:40 n. m.. P.n.l,.. i, .i
Pblladelptla. w
M7 p. m.-Traln , (Dally,) for Harrisburg and
all Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadel
phia 1:80 a. in.: New York l as a" m PniE5?:
lTJi VZJklHWliyo mnadelphia
uriiiiia !nnnenKerBca& re
main In sleeper undisturbed until 7 a. m.
1:MI re-Train 4(dally for llarrinhiirir mn im..
mediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia :5 a
m.. New Yotk K 81 a. m., weekdays; ld;8 a. m
Sunday. Baltimore :S0 a. m. Washington 7-.
40 a. m., Pullman Sleeping cars to riiiiudoi.
hla and passenger coaches to Philadelphia and
altimore.
,m. m,":Tr.alD (Day.) ' Harrlsburir
and Intermediate stations arriving at Baltl
more .:iyj. m. and Washington I0:ia. tn am
Pullmsn s pelling cars to liaiitmr.ro aiuhin.
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore.
THE PRESS
PHILADELPHIA.
DAILY SUNDAY WEEKLY
F03 1895.
Pennsylvania's Greatest
Family Newspaper.
It Prints all the
Pre-Eminently a
Family Paper.
appealing directly to the Interests of every
member of the household, bv the nWr,,.
of anything of an objectionable character
in rimer in news, literary or advertising
Ai n Advertlninir Itfedlnm THI-;
tbe I'nlteU Htateat.
Irenn Want At1." ive thp urent.
est results. The people believe In them
and use them. THE PKKNH prints as
high as 4..W0 want advertisements In a
single issue ana nas received l.Or an
swers to Press Want Ads. In a single day.
This shows why Press Want Ads. give the
Rate) for ciaaMfled Adrertlae.
menls (Prepaid:)
"Situations Wanted" Half cent a word.
'"Help wanted" One cent a word.
"Hoarding" Two cents a word.
"Knoms" Two cents a word.
"For sale" and "Busl- Sun'ys Two cents a word
ness opportunities" Week'ysOnecenraword
For small amounts one-cent or two-cent
Biuuips are accepted same as cash.
WESTWARD.
1-ft.ft tVt Taln Q TaII Aexan a
CanftDdalKua. HooheBier, Buffalo and M ait art
ITalla Vlt h DllllmaK a.1nl.. -
".I., j uitiiinu DircuiK van ana pas
aer ger coaches to Hochf ner.
o:io a. m i rain s (uauy.) ror Erie. Canandal.
D11a mil Int.mullalA atatlnns 1 1 L . . . .
a ..... . uruw dwiiiiiiiii, iwuiireurr, mil .
falo and Niagara Fills, with Pullman palace
cars to Erie and Elmlra ana passenger coaches
to Krte and Rochester.
:!W-Tri.in is (Dally,) for Lock Haven asa
Intermediate stations.
i:so p. m. Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for
hochester, Burralo, and Niagara Falls with.
- n. -.-" n w i.nm; mi. nuvui.
ter and Parlor car to Rochester.
o:u p. m Train i, uatiy except Sunday) for
Renovo, Kluilra and Intermediate stations.
O-.JS n m Tra I n ifl 1 1 In. V. ' n 1 1 ...
f ........... uBt. .wl niw.uiBivu.im
Intermediate stations.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR SXJNBUHY FROM
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Train 18 Leaves New Tork. 1215 nlirhr.. Phils.
delphla4;30 a. m., Baltimore 4:4s a. m., Harrls-
ourg, sas a. m., oany arriving at Bunbury :6
. in.
Train 11 Leaves Ph'ladelnhla 8-.o m..
Washington ":V a. m.. Baltimore fi-r.s a. m .
(dally except Sunday) arriving at Sunbury, 1:85
with Parlor car from Philadelphia and passen
ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train 1 Leaves New York :S0 a. m , Philadel
phia Mr. s p. m.. Washington 10:80 a. m., Balti
more 11:40 A, M, (dally except Sunday) arriving
at sunbury 6:88 p. m. with passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Tram 18 leaves New York t.io p. m., weekdays
!:00 p. m. Sunday. Philadelphia 4:40 p. m. week
days; 4.80 p. m. Sunday. Washington 8:18 p. m.,
Rnlt.lmnr 414 n. m. rlallv arriving at-. Hiinhur
NeW! I :9 p. m through coach and Parlor car Irom
W O. I Phi Ifiitnlntiln .
Train V leaves New Tork 8:00 o. m.. Philadel
phia H:50 p. m., Washington 7:10 p. m., Baltl.
more 8:2 p. m., arrH Ing at Sunbury, 1:85 a. m.
weekdays, with Pullman sloeDlna cars and nas.
senger coaches from Washington and Baltimore.
Train s leaves itew York s:uo p m., Puliadwl
phla 11:80 p. m., Washington 10.40 p. m., Balti
more 11:50 p. m.. (Dally.) anivlnur at Sunbnrr
5:08 a. m., with Pullman sleeping cars Irom
PblladelDhla. Washington and Baltimore and
passenger coacbes Irom Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Terms of the Press.
By mall, postage free In the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
Dally (except Sunday), one year, - $9.00
" ' " one montb, - 60
" (Including Sunday), one year, - 7.50
" " one month. - as
Sunday, ono year, - 8.00
n i-Kb&i), one year, - l.oo
Drafts. Checks and other Iteml
ue uuuiB puyaoie to tue oraer or
11-SO-lt.
The Press Company, Limited,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
pvELAYVARE,LACKAVVANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION,
STATIONS.
NORTDUMSIHLaND
t'amcroc.......
Cliulaky
uauvuie ........
Catawlssa ...
Hupert .
Bloouisburg....
Kspy
LlmeRidie....
willow (.rove
Brlnrcreeg..,
Berwick.. .....
Beach Haven.
Hick's Ferry..
Sblokahlnuy...
uuniocK's.
Nantlcoke,
A von dale..........,
Plymouth
Plymouth junction.,
Kingston.. .....
Bennett... .....
Forty Fort ..
Wyoming .
West Plttston
Husiiuebanna Ave ,
niuion .
Duryea . ...
Lackawanna
Taylor.... ...
Heiievue...
Sosamtom -
STATIONS.
A.V.
. ia
. 840
,' e'sii'
. 710
. 717
7 V
. 7 83
7 40
744
, 748
, 758
i 8(4
810
. 8 20
, 8'W
. 8 37
341
8 45
8 49
854
858
SCO
(05
10
V 14
17
t0
(81
9!tt
87
4i
A.U
EAST.
r.M. A.M.
1.60 10 05
S 13
a-M
1 81
8 88
8 48
50
8 54
804
8 10
8 17
ten
8 at)
8 46
8 61
8 66
4 00
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 SW
4 5
4 80
4 84
4 87
45
4 60
4 55
T.U.
low
10 38
10 44
10 49
11 18
11 18
11 S3
Hit
1158
la'05
18 16
19 83
18 98
18 40 8
r.w.
6 CO
Oi
607
6 18
6 88
6 83
6
6 45
6 69
8 58
7 CO
7 06
7 18
7 1
T 85
7 47
7 54
T f-8
8 03
8 07
8 18
8 16
8 18
8 8.i
8 80
ti 13
8 88
8 44
8 48
67
9 08
07
A. If.
800
8i
6 10
8 18
fti
68
6 88
6 88
640
6 45
6 48
6M
18 48
r.M. r. m.
WEST.
A. m. r. m.f. u.
1 80 607
9 55
SCRINTON. ...
bellevue.
Taylor.
Lackawanna ,
liuryea
Plttston
SuMiuetianua Ave.
vuhi i-uiaiou,
Wyomlnts, ,
rty ron
Bennett .,
Ktngstoa
1'lYiuuuih Junction 6S'.i
Plymouth 7 04
A vouiiale... ......., .. 1 oa
Nauilcoke... ....... , . ...., 7 14
Huniock's . 7(0
Khlckshlnny . 7 81
tick's Kerry T 44
Beach Haven - 7 itf
Berwick 7 68
Biiircreek. . . 8 06
Widow U rove.. 8 10
Lime Riage 8 14
Kupy 8 81
itiuouisDurg o ses
Rupert t84
Ctttawlssa .... 8 40
Diiuvlllo 8 65
nuiahky. .... ,
Cauierou ,, ,. 9 06
NOHTUOMUSHLANO .. 9 80
a. a
Connections at Rupert with PhlludelDbla A
Reiullug Kaliroad lor Tainaneud, 'iamauu.
iiiniiuspori., eiunr.ury, i-oksviiik, etc At
NorlhuiuOerland with P. A K. Dir. P. R. It. for
lluriUburg, Lock Uuven, imporlum, Warrea,
Curry ana Erie.
vy . r. uai.uii.iu, i.i'n. van.,
tcranton, l'a.
1004
lit u
10 14
1018
10 81
10 ei
10X9
ioV
10 88
10 41
10 47
1064
11 on
11 10
11 Si
11 88
1140
11 60
11 56
18 04
1418
19 18
19 43
18 37
iaia
1 oo
, r.M.
140
1 48
1 51
1 t(i
9 00
8 03
918
916
9 88
8 87
8 38
9 Si
149
950
8 01
8 17
8 85
833
8 40
8 44
851
858
4r5
418
4 13
4 38
4 411
4(1
6 05
r.M.
617
6 94
6 8S
681
6 33
688
643
ii'io
655
7 03
707
T 19
7 80
785
7 47
753
800
s'ii
8 13
893
180
I, Sil
841
8 58
910
9 85
r.M.
SUNBURY HAZLETON, A WILKK8BARRB
RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WIST
BRANCH RAILWAY.
(Dally except Sunday)
Train 7 leaves Hunburv 10:00 a. m. arrlvlnir a
East, Bloomsburg 10:48 a. m.. Wilkes Barre 19.10
p. m Uazleton 19:15 D. m., Potlsvllle 1.95 p. m.
Train 11 leaves sunbury 5:47 p. m. arriving at
East Bloomsburg 6:83 p. m wnkes-Barre 8:00 p.
m Hazleton 7:5 p. m. Pottsvllle 9:05 p. m.
TrRtn 8 leaves Wilkes-Barre 7:95 a. m. Potts
vllle 6:00 a. m., Hazleton 7.-10 a. m.. arriving at
Bast Bloomsburg 8:47 a. m., Sunbury 9.85 a in.
Train 10 leaves Pottsvllle 1:50 D m. Hazleton
8:04 p.m. Wlikea-Barre8:18 p. m arming at
nasi Bioomaourg :m p. m., aunoury o io p. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Train 7 leaves Sunbury 10.00 s. m.. arriving at
last Bloomsburg 10:48 a. m., WUkes-Barre 18:10
p tn.
Train 86 leaves WUkes-Barre 4:40 p. m., arrlv.
Ing at East Bloomsburg 6:08 p. m., bunbury 7:00
P.m.
8. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD.
Gen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
EADING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect Nov, is, 1(94.
TRAINS LE WE BLOOMSBURG
For New York. Philadelphia. Reading Potts
vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 11.85 a. m.
ror n uiikmsport, weckaaj s, 1.35 a. m., 8.13 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekday. 7.35 a. m..
8.15.
For catawlssa weekdays 7.85. 11.35 a. m.. 12.18.
6.00. 6.8t, p. m.
For Rupert weekdays7.35.ll.35 a, m.. 19.15. 8.15
6.00, 6.33, p. m.
For Baltimore. Washington and the West via
B.40. K.K., through trains leave Heading Ter
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.80. 7.B5. 11.86 a. m.. 8.4,
7.87, p. m. Sundays 8.80, 7.55 11.96 a. m..
3.40, T.7, p. m. Additional trains rrom 4 ana
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85. 541.
8.83 p. m. Sundays, 1.8), 883 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a.
m., and via Baston 9.10 a. m.
lieave rnnaoeipnia m.'jo a. m.
lave Meaning ii.su a. m.
Leave Poti sville 19.80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a. m..
lieave wiuiamsbon weekdays 10.10 a m. 4.30 p.
m.
Leave catawlssa weekdays. 7.00. 8. to a. m. l.so.
8.18, 6.15.
Leave Rupert, weekdays. 7.08. 8.27. 11.45 a. m..
1.87,8.87, 8.93.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf
and south street wharf for Atlantic City
Wiik-dits Express. 9.00. a. m.. 8.00. 4.00.
6.00 p.m. Accommodation, 8.00 a, m 5.45
p. m.
StiNniv Express. 9.on, 10.00 a. m, Accommo-
datlon, 8.00 a. m. ana 4.30 p. m.
Ret iming, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
weik-davs Express, 7 35 9 00 a. m. and 4.00
and 5.30 p. m. Acuommodutlon, 8.15 a. m. and
4.89 p. in.
Sundays Express. 4-00, 7.30. p. m. Accommo
dation, 7.15 a. in. and 4.19 p. m.
Parlor Cars on sll Express trains.
I. A. SWEIOARD. ti G. HANCOCK,
OenT Superlntc-ndent. Gen 1 Pass. Agt
Ar.
Dep
SOUTH. U. St H. K. R.
m k Lv. M A'llu.N.J.
6 80 7 90 llloomsburg D. L. & W.
in 111 r s. h. xiepob
6 9 7 13 Bloomsliurg Mfin Street.
6 8i 7 10 Irondale
6 18 7i'8 Paper Mill
6 1 9 7 00 Llghtatreet
6 5i 6 to Oruligevllle
6 48 6 39 Porks
5 41 6 31 Ziners
51:7 6 88 Stillwater
5 97 8 18 Heut on
5 81 6 14 Kdsons
6 90 6 19 Coles Creole
6 Id 8 0S Miguiioat
1 13 6 01 Laubachs
6 03 5 53 t'entral
6 00 4 60 in. Jamison city
r u AM
-NORTH.
AM r M
b0
f 84
8t8
H 411
8 .7
8 ro
8 59
9 n
9 6
9 90
81
9 35
9 8
9 41
It 4.
9(5
Ar. 10 00
A M
6 40
641
5 47
6 ?0
68
1 09
7 10
t SO
784
7W
7 89
7 44
7 4K
T53
7 67
8 07
8 10
rv
SPEEDY and LASTINO RESULTS.
FAT PEOPLEt??v
No Inconvenlcnre. Simple, .
nu. ABBOLtrirLT f 1 1 1 1 " '"V I
Dom anv injurious iib.ta.ica. tMa. M
LiSfll ABDOvvvm errrt-rn Vhaar
WsOUlRANIEE a CURE errslund your money. .
Prion m.S.otl per bottle. Send 4o. lortrsafita.
Tl UNX MtDICAI. CO.. Boston, Uttss,
I en get J
minis. M
4 get
thin.