T "ME COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 3 WASHINGTON. An Extra Saulon will Likely be Called. Chairman Cockrcll Favors Rotation of O.lbs.fTha Administration Wima Diplo matic Victory. The Braini of Coxey not Nosdod In the Sonata. Soerotary Car lisle Sustained by the Courtis -Sibley Gaining Notorloty through Vulgar Abuso of the President. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, January n, 1895. Presi.lent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle were f.ir from being j.Ieased at the success of the combination of republicans, populists and anti-administration democrats, which resulted in the House refusing by a vote of 129 to 1 24 to adopt the order reported from the Committee on Rules, fixing a day to vote upon the currency re form bill j but they still believe that a bill can be passed. The direct result of that vote is the temporary laying aside of the currency bill, but steps are being taken which it is hoped will result in getting the support of enough of the democrats who voted against the rule to make the ultimate passage of a currency bill by the House a certainty. Representative Bland, of Missouri, who was one of those demo crats, says it will be an easy matter to get the support of nearly all of them by amending the bill so as to recog nize silver. One thing now seems certain. If no financial bill is passed at tbis session an extra session of Congress will have to be called. Senator Lodge having announced his intention to offer an amendment to the diplomatic and consular ap propriation bill, when it comes up in the Senate, providing that the consular service shall pass under the jurisdic tion of the Civil Service Commission, Senator Cockrell, chairman of the Appropriation committee, who will have charge of the bill, was asked if he thought the amendment would be adopted. " No," was his positive reply. Continuing, he said : ' I am not in favor of extending the Civil Service law over any more offices. I believe that the intention of Congress and the spirit of the law are already exceed ed. It was never contemplated that so many branches of the government as are now included in the classified service should be co. I believe both President Cleveland and President Harrison have exceeded their duty and authority in this respect, and if they are going any further and take any more officials under this humbug system, I propose they go the whole hog, and include the heads of bureaux, members of Cabinet, and the Presi dent himself. I do not see why we should except the President from a civil service examination, if we are going to include all the rest of the executive officers of the government." It will be interesting to note how many republican newspapers will be honest enough to give the administra tion proper credit for having com pelled the government of Spain to re move the discrimination of 75 cents a barrel against flour shipped from the United States to Cuba. This diplomatic victory was not easily won, but President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham decided that won it must be, and Minister Taylor was instructed to inform the Spanish government that it must choose between removing the discrimination against our Hour and having Cuban supar shut out of the United States, and that the choice must be made quick. The Spanish government is notoriously slow in reaching a conclusion upon anything, but in this case it " got a move on " and quickly chose to abolish that dis crimination. Senator Voorhees, chairman of the Senate Finance committee, refused to grant a hearing to Coxey on his good roads and non-interest bearing bond scheme, on the ground that it would be an absolute waste of time, as the committee would not attempt to con sider the matter. Coxey was granted a hearing before a subcommittee of the House committee on Ways and Means, consisting of Bryan, of Ne braska j Dalzel, of Pennsylvania j Whiting, of Michigan, and McMillin, of Tennessee, but there is no pro bability that any recommendation will be made by the subcommittee. Secretary Carlisle's interpretation of that clause of the new tariff law which repealed the McKinley sugar bounty that it put an immediate Btop to the payment of bounties has been unanimously sustained by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, in a test case. And the court also decides that the sugar bounty was unconstitutional, two out of its three judges assenting and the third neither assenting nor dissenting, because of his belief that it was un necessary to pass on the constitution ality of the bounty at this time. Representative Sibley, of Pennsyl vania, who was elected to the House by democratic votes, but who long a(jo proclaimed himself to be a repu blican on the tariff and a populist on the finance question, disgraced him self and his constituents by making a 1ersonal attack upon President Cleve and, in a speech in the House, which was one of the coarsest, most vulgar, and most unKentlemanly ever made in Congress. Opinion is divided as to whether he is halfway crazy or merely seeking notoriety, and pity and dis gust are the sentiments respectively held concerning him. OUR NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, Rank, Name and Salary Allowed. F.xccutivk Department. President Gtovcr Cleveland, of New York, Salary, $50,000. Vice-President -Adlai K. Steven Bon, of Illinois. Salary, $3,ooo. Secretary of State Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois. Salary, $8,000. Secretary of the Treasury )ahn G. Carlisle, of Kentucky. Salary $8,. 000. Secretary of War Daniel S. T.it. mont, of New York. Salary, $8,000. Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama. Salary, $8,000. Postmaster General Wilson S. Bissell, of New York. Salary, $8,000. Secretary of thu Interior Hoke Smith, of Georgia Salary, $8,000. Attorney Geneml Richard OIney, of Massachusetts. Salary, $8,000. Secretary of Agriculture. Ster ling Morton, of Nebraska. Salary, $8,000. Commissioner of General Land OJiceS. W. Lamorcux, of Wiscon sin. Salary $4,000. Commissioner of Patents John S. Seymour, of Connecticut. Salar), $4,500. Commissioner of Pensions Will iam H. Lochren, of Minnesota. Sal ary, $5,000. Congress The Senate ; composed of 88 members ; salary, $5,000 each and mileage ; President, $8,000. House of Ilcpresentatines by the apportionment under the census of 1890 consists of 356 members; sal ary $5,000 each ami mileage ; Speak er, $8,000. U. S. SUPREME COURT. Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, of Illinois. Appointed 188S. Salary, $10,500. There are eight Associate Justices, who each receive $10,000 a year sal ary. Their names, with date of ap pointment, follow : Stephen J. Field, California, 1S63; John M. Harlan, Kentucky, 1S77 j Horace Gray, Mass achusetts, 18S1 ; D. J. Brewer, Kan sas, 1890; H. B.Brown, Michigan, 1890; George Shiras, Jr., Pennsyl vania, 1S92; Howell E. Jackson, Tennessee, 1893; Edward D. White, Louisiana, 1S94. U. S. ARMY. The maximum force allowed by existing law is 2,155 commissioned officers and 25,000 enlisted men. Major Generals John M. Scho field, Nelson A. Miles, A. McD. Mo Cook. Pay, $7,500 each. Brigadier Generals T. H. Ruger, Wesley Merritt, J. R. Brooke, Frank Wheaton, E. S. Otis, James W. For syth. Pay, $5,500 each. All of the officers above named receive an allowance for " quarters, fuel and forage." u. s. NAVV. Hear Admiral J. A. Greer, George Brown, J. G. Walker, F. M. Ramsay, R. W. Meade, C- C. Carpen ter. Pay, $6,000. The ten Commodores'on the active list receive $5,000 each ; the Captains, $4,500 each ; ths Commanders, 500 each. 53. How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding. Kinmn & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial free. im. Financial. In his Annual Report in 1890 Sec retary Windom said to Congress : " In my judgment the gravest delect in our present financial system is its lack of elasticity. The demand for money, in this country, is so irregular that an amount of circulation which will be ample during ten months of the year, will frequently prove so de ficient during the other two months as to cause stringency and commercial disaster. The crops of the country have reached proportions so immense that their movement to market, in August and September, annually causes a dangerous absorption ot money. The lack of a sufficient sup ply to meet the increased demands during those months may entail heavy losses upon the agricultural as well as upon other business interests. It is said by western critics that Mr. Breckinridge's lectures don't draw enough to meet the interest on the moniy awarded Madeline and they express the fear that he will yet strand in some town just like other unappreciated showmen are apt to be and ought to be. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castorla. Some Seasonable Fancies That Are laTond by the fair Sex. Bonbon boxes that can be utilized when the candies are cone are new and sensible. Chinchilla fur inctcases in fashion. It is said it cannot be successfully imitated. Bodices are cut lower for fashion able dinner parlies than for boxjs at the opera. Some society women have put the high Normandy cap on the indignant parlor maid. individual candles and shades at dinner parties are gradually going out ot vogue. 100 protuse floral decoration at dinner parties is declared to be " questionable taste." An enormous bow, with a spray of jet, does duty for one of the fashion able " bonnets." Colonial candlesticks of china are indispensable now in every fashionable household. No attempted innovation in evening dress for men finds favor among " conservatives." Something new, pretty and useful for the desk is a paperweight and clock combined. Wide velvet collars on overcoats are relegated to men who are not in the procession. It could be wished close tailed cuta way coats were cut with regard to the size of the wearer. Thousands of young men have ap parently resolved to cling to the russet shoes all winter. Screens are remarkably beautiful. Those that can be made tall or short are the newest. The man whose clothes do not fit him is often happy in being mistaken for an Englishman. There is a fashionable .craze for brooches of all kinds, with the ference for grandmama's. pre- EX-SHERIFF OF ULSTER COUNTY. Hon Davit Winne Owes His Health to Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy. Siiandaken, N. Y. One of the most prominent men in Ulster County is the Hon. Davis Winne, of this town. His reputation is not confined alone to this county, where he held the office of Sheriff for three years, he was also this district's representative in the New York State Legislature. For years Mr. Winne has been suffering from a complicated case of kidney and bladder trouble and congestion of the liver. Upon the advice of friends he decided to try Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. He was not dis appointed, for in a short while after he began its use, he was in better health than he Lad been in years be fore. In speaking of Favorite Remedy, Mr. Winne said : "It has done more for me than all the physicians I ever employed, and I most unhesitatingly recommend it to any one suffering from kidney, liver or urinary troubles, for it will cure them. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the acknowledged specific for all diseases arising from acidity of the blood, and will cure dyspepsia, rheu matism, scrofula, eczema, kidney, liver and urinary troubles. You can not afford to trifle with health and life. Putting off treatment when dangerous symptoms exist is only slow suicide. Accept the aid of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ; it has restored thousands to health and strength. 2t. Girls Who Attract Men. The girls who attract the best men are almost always a source of surprise to their femine friends, who are often lost in wonder as to why so many more patent charms should have been pass ed over in such selections, writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in the January Ladies' Home Journal. It is the little mouse of a woman, the shrink ing, shy creature left in the back ground by her bolder sisters, we con stantly see brought to the front by the man who has won her love. And men prefer to any such coquettish invita tion as that extended by Mrs. Bond of the nursery rhyme to her ducks when decoying them to come and be killed, the nncertainty hanging around a being to whom they have to sue. Every man's ideal of a wife I mean the normal, honest citizen of our Republic, who looks forward to making of himself and his line, stones to sup port its bulwark is a girl who may be pretty, who might be brilliant, but who must be good. He also recognizes instinctively that her grace should not be too costly to wear every day. That she shall be cheerful of temper, in clined to take short views of human infirmity, and sound of health, he Is apt gravely to consider, within him self, as essential. If all those who, before marrying, omitted to think about these things had done so, it u possible we should hear less to day of the incompatibility of man and woman. Deacvin Meadows "I hear your son has become an expert fencer at college." Farmer Clovertop " I dunno. He hain't showed no signs uv it about hum, an' my fences needs fixin' putty bad." Children Ciyfor Pitcher's Castoria Important Supreme Conrt Ruling. The Supreme Court says the Wiikcs Barre litcord, handed down an im portant decision, by which corpor ations are compelled to . appear in Court and answer charges against them. The cise is entitled Commonwealth vs. Lehigh Valley R. R. Co., and it involved the power of compelling cor porations to appear in Criminal court when indicted for nuisance. Hereto fore the district attorney had no way to compel an appearance. The plaintiff claimed that a service of notice and copy of indictment and the issuing of a writ of venire facias to compel ap- nearance was mitTirient. and if then a corporation ignored it judgment should be entered in default of appearance. Judge Rice ruled that it was necessary to brii g the corporation in by distress infinite, and decided against the dis trict attorney. The Supreme Court reversed the decision and directed that illdjment he entered in default John M. Garman and C. F. Bohan re- 1 . 1 ... 1-resenicii ine commonweann. This reverses hi whole nrnrtire upon this point in the State of Penn sylvania. The Daughters of the American Revolution are still celebrating George Washington s wedding day in New York. If there is anything that will interest the ladies it is somebody's wedding c'ay. And when they can't do any better they fall back on George Washington s. !8pV It Floats BEST FOR. 5H1RT5. THE PROCTER ft QAMBLK CO, OIN'TI. Dy. s-oV "i"nY '-uy" WHAT PEFFER'S NERVIER DID. other full. Young men rtuln lout niunluHtcj oiJ men recover youthful vIkoi. Absolutely titinr Htttefd to curn 3nrvotmnii. JLcmt "V ttulltyt Imiiotency, Nlgtitly I'mlanlont Iont l'oivcr, elthrr ei Falllnif Memory, AVuntliifr 111m U riots DOworfn r and on ok I t. Cures wtcn all iU'lincretUnu Wimlnolr luanuy nnri cnupumitttnn. hhfi, ana an err eft a or anj armea or trees-tea oiki Don't ltlrnpk'1f(s impopo ft worth, cm, bwh.i it u :v on ?ou tn'onnno it yicliin n frrottrpntilt. lnfit on tiriv nil PKKPF.lt'M Jtir.ItVlOlMt.orit'Mtl for It. Cun tm carried in Tout ptirktt. rrnii.ihl. plnln rr.r nor, m 1 per tinx, or o mr r, wun a x-officira VrUten Oiiitriintee to nro or Ifcfund ihy 1'k.k lfKll hi iUiCAL Ahh., Chlcuao, Ilk Miiv. I'nniiimft 1 tap. Ho hi hv oriitf: Audrr 1 Hold by O. P. KINGLEH. CAX I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a Rrouipt answer and an honest opinion, write to H NN A: CO., wno have bad nearly tlfty years' experience In the patent business. Communic. tlona strictly confldnntlul. A Handbook of In formation conceratna I'atenta and bow to ob tain tbem sent free. AUo a catalogue OX median leal and acientltlo books sent free. Patents taken tbrough Munn ft Co. receive special notice in the Hciuntllio Amerlcnu. and tuus are brought widely before the public with out oost to the Inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, eloKantly illustrated, has by far the lamest circulation of any scientific work In the world. $3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, tint a year. Binula eopios, cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and Photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tne latest designs and secure oontracta. Address ytllUN A CO Mkw Yoiik, 301 BlUMDWAT. HAVE YOU READ THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA THIS MORNING? TIIE TIMES is the most extensive ly circulated and widely read news S 9J m COPYRIGHTS. V 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 issups. 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 great metropoli tan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address. TEiiMS DAI L Y, $3.00 per an num; $1.00 for four months; 30 cents per month ; delivered by car riers for 6 cents per week. SUN DAY EDITION, twenty-four large, handsome pages 168 columns, elegantly illustrated, $2.00 per an num i 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. A Wonderfully Liberal Offer! 9 we rxeefts A ..Trial Subscription for TnS NEW YORK LEDGER. Tunf to convince everybody before s'thsorllilnq of the true merits of our licniitlfully llltiHtrnteil ournal, we will xend the. YAW i ORK LKbUI.U or irE WEEKS FOR 10 CENTS. These five number will contain the oponlntf chnpters of I'anl Kemlile'a powerful nnd Inter estlnK Htory, "The. Klllnleaof Klllull," nlso the opening chuptera (with synopsis) of Keward '.v. llnpklns'8 story of the ureatstrlke in tlii f'enn syivnnl i coh mines, 'on a rrlmlnnl rlmrjro." The ot her comlnued stories) In these numbers nre by Hall ('nine and Mrs. K. I). K. N. Mouth worth. Inndillllon to the continued stories, these five numbers of the A'ft'lf YOliK LRDUEIt eonlnln short, stories, poems, articles on the topics of the day, a brilliant, editorial paife, a children's column, a correspondence and sclen tltle department, a Woman s world pmro devo ted to everything of Interest, to women, Inclwl lnir a pattern department worth to any woman many, many times the price of the Istlner. Tho following Is a partial list of tho authors who contribute to thtse nve numbers: Hall alne. Seward W. Hopkins, Paul Kemble, Kflle Adelaide Kowlands, Kllzabeth (Minis, Vary I .owe Dickinson, Amy Uandoph, Hon. Henry 1.. Dawes, Mary Kyle Dallas, Prof, W. W. Kennedy, n iiiiiiin f.iiioi, ri;ns, u, p., j.ieiir,. Frederick Hchwatka, Oscar Wild', W. Thompson and others. '1 his vast, quantity of deltirhtful rendln? mat ter of Interest to nil members of the family (foes to make the SKW yoUK I.EiHlKH the most perfect, National Family Journal everotTered to the American people. Your Postmaster, your nuiiseription Agent or your Newsdealer will re ceive your in cents for us for your Trial tub Rcrlptlon nnd send us the money or you can Rend the money direct to us. Try It. and ludire for yourself whut a great paper the XK ' l'UHK Lir.uut.u is. ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, Publishers, NEW YORK LEDGER, William k Spruce Sts., IT. Y. Postmnsters, 8ubserlntlon Airentsand News dealers who have not heard from tis In regard io mis oner win please write usror nartlculuis. IS EARLY RISING HEALTHFUL? It h If You Start the Day by Reading the Right Kind of a Newspaper, AND THK PATRIOT Is the rlfrht, kind. It Is the only cmniileie morniiiK newspaper that reaches Central Pennsylvania at an early hour of t he day. It Is one of tho foremost. Democratic news papers In the state and the only one printed at tho state l apltel, the otllclul and political cen tre ot the Commonwealth. It prints the news, receiving It over Its own wires though the extraordinary facilities of the great Press Associations, aided by Us own. cor tespondents. T11K PATRIOT Is Democratic to tho core. It is opposed to bosses and an enemy of corrupt monopolies. It Isn't afraid to tight the wrong ; It, never hesitates to speak for the right. It makes a specialty of department news and gives more each day than all the other male papers combined. The Legislative Session of 18S5, will bo of great Importance to tue people of the State. THU eATHIOT with special reporters will keep Its readers fully Informed concerning this and all other political and economic mat ters. It has exclusive opportunities for secur ing advance news of a public kind. DAILY, ever week day morning in the year $5 a year. WEEKLY, Tuesday evening of each week, II a year. Til K DAILY Issue will bo sent four months on trial, by mall only, on receipt of $1. THE WEEKLY will be sent four months on trial, by mall only, on receipt of i!5 cents. Till? PATRIOT Is the best advertising medium In Pennsylvania outside of ITUsburg and Philadelphia. Fkeb to Tim Unkmploybd: It Inserts with out charge advertisements of those wanting emploj meut. Its Help Order has brought, as Nlstanceto hundreds. It has a Cent a Word ant Column lor olhur wants. Address, THE PATRIOT COMPANY, 12-21-4L Harrisburg, Pcnn'a. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. (STATIONS. EAST, r. st. a.m. 1.60 0 03 A.M. 62S 6 40 NORTBUMBIBLANU, Cameron r. st. 5 tO eoi 13 a uh 8 83 e 30 8 45 8 62 t r 7 00 7 0(1 7 12 7 19 7 85 7 47 7 64 T t8 8 03 8 07 8 12 8 HI 8 19 8 8 80 H 1)3 6 89 8 44 8 48 8 67 9 4 9 07 P. M. Chuliii'ky Danville 6 5:1 Catawtssa 710 Kupert 717 HlouiriHtmrg..... 7 i Espy 7 33 Lime IUde 7 41) Willow Orove 7 44 HrlarcreeK .. 7 48 Berwick 7 58 Beach Haven..... si4 Hick's Ferry 8 10 hblckshlnuy .... 6 20 Huuiock's. 8 30 Nantlcoke 8 37 Avon dale . ..... 3 41 Plymouth 8 4 Plymouth Junction 8 49 Kingston.... 8 M S 13 il-iA S 31 2 8t I! 43 e 50 a 54 S' 04 8 10 817 8 M 8 a 8 46 8 51 8 5rt 4 (K) 4 05 4 08 4 11 4 17 4 4 lift 4 80 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 60 4 65 r. m. 10 ? 10 89 10 44 10 49 11 12 11 18 U83 1149 MM 1805 Uennelt 8 54 Korty Kort 9 00 Wyoming 9 05 12 16 west fittsion v iu Susquehanna Ave ,.. V 14 12 8 12 20 ritiHton .-. i. Duryea 9 it) Lackawanna - vi-t Taylor B 8a llellcvue 9 37 19 40 8CMAMT0N U 41 12 48 P.M. A. si BTATIONS. WEST. A.M. P. M.P. M. 9 55 1 30 .8 07 A.M. 6 00 SCRANTON. Hellevue. .. Taylor 6 10 10 04 1 40 6 17 Lackawanna 18 Mil 1 48 6 24 Ditryea. 6 22 10 14 161 m Pltlston V8 1018 1 t6 SI Susquehanna Ave 8 82 10 21 9 CO 6 85 west I'liisioa 0 03 mm m as Wyoming. 6 40 10 iU 818 6 48 Forty Kort 6 45 Henuett 6 48 10 8 818 80 Kingston 6 54 10 99 8 22 6 5S Plymouth Juu'itlOQ 6 to 10 41 2 27 Plymouth 7 04 10 47 1 92 7 03 Avondale M TOO .... 8 8s 7 07 Nani'ooke 7 14 10 54 942 112 11 Hillock's 7 20 11 00 I 50 t L'O fclilcksulnny Till 11 10 8 01 7 85 nick s Kerry 1 41 11 23 8 17 7 47 Meaeh Haven 7 40 11 82 8 25 7 63 Lerwick T 58 11 40 I Hi 8 00 Brlait'ieek .. ,.. 8 06 8 40 W illow Urove.. 8 10 11 50 8 44 811 Lliuo Klage 8 14 1158 8 5) 15 Espy 8 21 12 04 8 58 S 83 11 loo jisburtf.. 8 24 1212 4 16 881) Hubert 8 84 19 18 4 12 9 30 Catawlssa 8 40 Hv.1 4 1 8 41 Danville 8 05 12 37 4 88 8 58 Cuulasky 4411 .... Cameron ... 9 0S 12 48 4 tl 910 N0HTliUSUiKI.ND. 9 20 1 00 t Ot) 9 24 A.M. r. K. P.M. P. 2. Connections at Ituucrt with Philadelphia t Reading Railroad for Tamanend, T'amau,ua, wiiinuitsport, Kuni'ury, i'oiibvi;i, elo. At Northumberland with P. & E. Dlv. p. K. 1(. for IlarrL-burg, Luck Uaveu, Junporluni, Warrca, curry ana Uric W. F, HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man., bcruntou. Pa. Pennsylvania Eailrcad.- Tone Tnble in tfTtct ISO v. 33, '94. 1 . M.( r. M. P. M.i 9 'H 11 hk I 10 Cul'y tin Ml 1 x em t tM ?cranton(t k B)lv I'll it.to " - " 1 W Pkesbnrr... lv Plj m th Ferry " NiuitLeKe ... ." Mocai eq a . .." Wspwmiopen. " Jie-uopw k ... ar A. V. A.M r. U P. M. I' u. f 7 81.. 10 i;t 8 IT f 6 05!f 4 40 7 40 10 80! 8 25 8 4A 8 Ml 4 18 M 01 8 II 8 18 10 hi 11 on 11 11 A. M I . M. P. M rottsviiio. . Ilszleton .... 'loirihlcken. Win (.li n.. Hook t.len . IV t (1 00 f 9 05 i 1 fll 7 101 11 m 8 04 1 M, 1 1 S.'.l B 22i 7 8- 11 84 1 8 (H 7 41 II 411 f 8 8? Nescot eck ar 8 01 4 OH Tiescopeck . M. I A. M.I P. M. lv 8 n SH 00 S 4 0 1 easy .. . 1 Kspy Kerry... . K. DlOUUibbUrg 8 83 Via 4 1 r s Hock f 4 37, 8 4. 8 11 H 6ft It 9 85 t.len P. M. 4 81 4 37 (atawlma ar 12 IS Cat awlssa lv Mvtrside tunbuiy " 1 if 4 87 12 8 1 CO 4 53 6 15 1. M.I P. V.I P. M Furburv .. .1 l.ewisbura ....1 9 51 i 1 85 i 8 40 10 2V 2 OHl I Oil 6 10 Wilton v tlllHinsport. . Lock Haven... .' Henova 1 10 24 11 11 12 it) P. M. 6 (A 8 (II 4 10 8 16 9 20 . 7 00! 8 0 9 00 Kane ... 1 . M.I P. M. P. M. Sunbury . Iv!t 9 4H J 1 mt ft 25 P. M. I 8 17 10 00 JUarrlBburg ar SH 80 i 8 80 S 7 05 I P. M.! P. M.I p. M Philadelphia .sr S 8 on 1 to Fll 1 Baltimore " IS 8 In I 6 45 ilO 40 Washington ' " j! 4 3 1 7 (0... t. M.1 P. M Sunburg lv fio 05 i 2 25i I P. M.i Tewlstown Jo ar 512 05 i 4 25 rtllsburgt ." it 8 10 11 8i P. M. P. M. I 8 50 I 7 81) I A. M. I'l SO 2 0(1 Ilarrlsbuig Iv Plttsburtr nr1 ( imli.v, exi t-it i-uu 'y. I Daily, f Flag station. P. M.I P. M. I Pittsburg lv.l 7 0 ' I 8 10 . Etle lv Kane " Henova Lock Haven...." Wllllamsport.." Milton " Lewlsourg " Sunbury . ar Pnnbury lv juversiae.. Catawlssa. K. Hloomburg' Kspy Ferry 1 ireasy NescopecK ....ar Nescopeck lv Hock iilen.... ar Fern (-len Torublcken IlazletOD Pottsvllle. ... P. M,' A. M. Nescooeck U t a 68 111 11 7 10 11 82 7 22! 11 89 wapwauopen.ar juocananua....." Natlcok) T 441 11 64 p. M. Plymth Ferry " Wllkesbarro...." 7 68 12 02 8 00 12 10 Pltt8ton(t H) ar Scranton " t Dally, exu-pt Sunday. I Dally. I Flag statlOD. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trnlns between Hunbury, Wllllamsport and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts burg and the wist. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. B. JM. I'KKVUST. 0. K. WUUD, tien'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 19, 1694. TBAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Heading Pctts vllle, Tamaqua, wcrkonys 11.35 a. m. For Vi llllt.insporl, weekdays, 1.36 a, m 8.18 p. a. For Danville and Wilton, w eekdays, 7.35 a, m., 8.1ft. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.85, 11.35 a. m., 12.15, 5.00 6.8 1, p. ni. For mi pert wcekdaysT.85, 11,05 a.m., 12.15, 8.15 s.on, 6.3:). p. in. For Baltimore, Washington and tb West via, B. & O. K. K., through trains leave Heading Ter mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.55, 11.26 a. in., 8.46 . 7.27, p. m. SiiO'l'ivs 8.20. 7.65 11.28 a. ra., 8.48, J 27, p. ra, Additional trains from 24 ami Chestnut street station, weckduys, 1.35, t4t, 8 23 p.m. bun(ia8, 1.35, 62:1 p. m. TRAINS FOK BLOOMSBURG Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a, m., and via Eastou y.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia hVJd a. m. Leave Heading 11.. "0 a. in. Leave Pottsvllle 13.Hu p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a, m., Leave Wllllainstort weekdays 10.10 a B, 4.30 p. m. Leave Catawlsfsa weekdays, 7.00, 8.80 a. m. 1.80, 8.18, 6.15. Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, 11.45 a. m., 1.87,8.27, d.SS. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf and south Street wharf for Atlantlq city Wekk-dth Express, 9.0ft, a. m., 2.00, 4.00, 6.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. in., 6.45' p. in. svjhoat Expres?. 9 on, 10.00 a. m. Accommo dation, r(. 00 a. m. anu 4.30 p. m. Hei irnlng. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. W KKK UaVS Express, 7 85 9 00 a.m. and 4.00 and 5.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m. and 4.1-2 p. ra. Sundays Express, 4.00, 7.30, p. m. Acconmio dntloii, 7.15 a. m. and 4.16 p. m. Parlor Cars on all Express trains. I. A. KWKIUAH1). O.G.HANCOCK, Ge.n'1 Superintendent. Gen 1 Pass. Agt ( 7 if, HO in I H 1.' 1 '1)1 4 40 1 , .i..-i' P. M.I P. M. A. M. P. M. I I J 7 0 ' I 8 10 1 8 CU i fi 10 Harrisburg ar 1 2 to I 8 ,10 1 3 2,1 1 8 30 A. M. A. M.i nttsburg lv t 8 0e; P. M.I I ewlstown Jo." t 7 in t 8 00 Hunbury ar t 9 88 t 6 0U P. M. A. M. A. M.I A. M. vVflshlngt,on....lv mo 40 rii 3D B ltlmore " Ml W) J 4 45 ill 40 1 4 45 Philadelphia..." Ill 20 I 4 6); il2 2. I 4 30 A M.I A. M.i Ps M.I A M. narrlshurg lv 8 )! 8 15! t 8 ti l 8 id Kunbury ar I 5 08 I 0 56' t S 85 I 8 oft - I !- A. 31.1 A, n . r. M A, . P. M.I A. M.I A. M. P. M. I n M I -JK I OS T (I 80 7 06 10 5l 10 M 10 35 11 25 t 7 15 11 2u 11 25 A. M P. M.I A. M. 3 2.'. 8 15 4 OO! 8 S5 4 12 9 101 4 64l 4 12 9 00 4 4i 4 SO 9 83 5 21 4 80 A. M.I A. M.I P. M.I A. M. it 8 2o IlO 00 1 It S 47 MO 00 0 31 IU fi S IU 111 6 10 10 40 6 28 10 40 Via 10 4-i 6 83 10 48 Hock CO C2 f 6 88 flO 52 Glen. 11 01 8 48 11 01 8 01 11 II 6 68 11 11 A. M. A. M. P. M. til 11 t 6 6N t 6 82 fll 87 7 22 6 60 11 42 7 27 If 111 11 A.I V HA . I AV .A Vl. ...... 9 W1 ... IP. M 7 84 12 12 7 S3 8 4. 1 vr fl (in I A U 1 W V t 8 04 1 It 11 t 18. 8 10 11 22 4 2 1 s xn 11 37 4 0-3 8 48 11 (4 4 IT I P. Ml 8 51 12 0v 5 ft 9 CO 18 10 6 16 I A. M P. M P. M.I P. M. It 8-ltia 40 t 8 41 ,t 8 82 I 10 051 I W 6 Oil 9 03 READING TIL U. tb H. It. It. NOKTTI. A M LV. STATIONS. Ar. A U PM 7 20 Bloomsburg D. U & W. Dep b i0 6 40 7 18 P&H. Depot. ( 8 8 11 7 18 Bloomsburg Mnln Street. 8S8 6 47 710 lrondaie 6 50 7 0.1 Paper Mill 8 (7 6 5S 7 00 LigOUlreet H r0 t 02 6(0 Uiatigevllle 8 59 t 10 Hs Forks 8 10 7 20 6 81 Z.mera 9 '6 T 24 i28 SllUw.ilcr 9 20 7 29 sis Benton 9 31 7sy 6 1t Edsous 9 81 7-14 C 12 C0I1S CreeS 9 34 7 48 5 08 Migarloat 41 7 62 6 01 LauOacua 9 41 7 57 6 s;i cent ral 9 55 8 07 IM it, Jamlsoucity lr. 10 01 h 10 AM AM m P M 6 80 6 9tl 6 24 6 21 6 12 619 6 51 5 4H 64 nr 5 22 6 20 6 la 6 11 5 01 5 00 Pit SPEED i" and IAETINO RESULTS tm get No Inconvenience. Simple, sure. ABSOLUTELY fBIll , ' "I from snv iniuriout subitKaco- . thlft, M .thin. LABQI ABDOUIHS BIDUCID. W GUARANTEE a CURE or rclund your money. . Prioo S.iM)irboiile. Send 4o. lor trsslli., XilivJlONX ttLtmCAL CO.. llostoo, oltwa. aS7Z test gat 1 . thin. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers