THE OatN A. JAPANESE WAR. It is the purpose of tliis article to j , 1 V. . i - - - j v- - rvg,iiuib hllU causes, immediate and remote, which have led to this war, and to do this from Japan's standpoint, drawing the leading facts from official source. This will be followed by a brief survey of the results of the war to date. No attempt is here made to palliate the sins of either party, and it is desired to avoid as much as possible taking sides in the issue now pending. But in the interests of all parties the truth should be known. nfeiinf 114 nr Plltf QQ nnaclh A i. For scores of years China has made it a part of her policy to use the petty States on her borders as buffers for her own protection against foreign powers. But in doing this she has made it a point to incur no incon venient responsibilities in behalf of such States. Outside nations were to understand that such States were a part ot her imperial domain j but on the other hand, China would not con sent to shoulder the responsibility of their acts. To the little nations was assured whatever security might come from the shadow of her wing, but they must be responsible for their own acts, except when their character as buffers was threatened. In old times, this theory might hold, but with the progress of .Occidental civilization it was bound to give way. Step by step China has been compelled to acknowledge the independence of these little States, not only toward the world, but of herself also. Tonquin, Amain, Siam and Burmah have each in turn taught this lesson, and now Korea is traveling the same road. The " fiction of ultimate dependence and intermediate freedom " might do forty years ago, but cannot stand against the march of modern events. Japan met this inconsistency in the policy of the Middle Kingdom in 1873, In that year, the Korean au thorities at Fusan offered a great in sult to the Japanese official at that port. Count Soejima was then in China entrusted with a special mis sion on the part of Japan. Under direction of his Government, the Count asked the Chinese Government whether .Korea was a dependency of China, adding that in such a case Japan would require some amends from China for this act of Korea ; but China promptly repudiated all respon sibility, thus abrogating all claims to suzerainty. In consequence of this the Japan Korea treaty of 1876 re cognizes the complete independence of Korea. a. For thirty years, ever since Japan began to move in the line of modern progress, China has treated Japan as a petty State, weak and vacillating, a deserter from Oriental canons, imbibing new and useless ideas which should be spurned, and worthy in brief of nothing but con tempt. That many Chinese and Jap anese cordially dislike each other is a fact which foreigners in both countries have observed with no little concern. But Japan has patiently born the affronts of China, and her leading men, notably Count Soejima, Count Ite (now Prime Minister), Viscount Mutsu (now Minister of Foreign Af fairs), and Count Ineuyo (now Minis ter to Korea), have endeavored to avoid a collision with China, using their influence to build up mutual, international and commercial inter ests. And these men, frith many others who miht be named, are them selves experts in Chinese classics, 3, In 1876 Japan and Korea agreed upon a treaty, the first article of which declares that " Cheson b;ing an inde pendent State, enjeys the same rights as does Japan." Upon the back of this tieaty, Japan has since dealt with Korea. It was Japan that opened Korea to the world. vf.-Rv thp fh.irnnlnp fnnvpntlnn of 1882, Japan made a stipulation with Korea that she, Japan, should have the right to station troops in Korea for the protection of Japanese subjects when such a course might seem necessary. This right on the the part of Japan the Peninsular Kingdom never questioned. 5. Korea concluded a treaty with the United States in 1882, with Great Britain in 1883, and with other powers later, in all of which the independence of Korea is implied. No claims of suzerainty on the part of China over Korea were then made. If China has secretly demanded and received tribute of Korea since 1876, it is in violation of treaty stipulations touch ing the independence of Korea. But this is a way China has of doing things. She by no means intended that Korea should exercise the independence which was thus recogpized as Korea's treaty right. More distant powers were not particularly inconvenienced by China's deception and the burden of suffering therefrom fell upon Japan. China, always suspicious lest Japan might have designs upon Korea, ill concealed her disgust, and deception and duplicity have characterized all her actions. She placed a Chinese Resident in Seoul, and carried on a covert but persistent course of influ encing Korea in her favor and against Japan. This Resident, Mr. Yuan, has occupied virtually the position of a sovereign and dictator, though of course not openly so. A faction known as the Nin family, from which family Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. enmes me present flnwn I,,,. I hc1,1 the balance of power in Korea, much 10 the dissatisfaction of many of the people. Through this faction, always pro Chinese, Mr. Yuan has exert e.l hir influence, or in other words China u influence. Tne .tenure of pover of this factirn In depended upon us ability to conciliate the Middle Kingdom. To meet this draft upon her resource.?, and also satisfy her greedy and extortionate officials, Korea has been compelled to tax her laboring classes beyond the ability of human flesh and blood to endiire. 6 In 1882 and 1884 two thong md and one troubles arose in Korea. These oppressed laboring classes, ground into the dust by the heel of official oppression, rose up against the Government, and Chinese soldiers were piomptly dispatched to suppress them. In both instances the victor ious party, tegirding Japan as head and front of progressive tendencies, attacked and destroyed the Japanese Legation in Seoul, and compelled the Japanese to leave the city. On the first occasion (1884) when the two empires had troops stationed in Korea, the Japanese, a mere handful of men, found themselves assailed by twenty times their number of Chinese braves, and the Japanese Representative, with his suite and all the inmates of his Legation, had to fly from a burn ing building and force their way from Seoul through a mob instigated and abetted by the soldicis of the Middle Kingdom. Japan's forbearance at these crises received the commenda tion of thoughtful people everywhere. But in the consequent negotiations she secured treaty rights which struck a fatal blow at China's coveted suzer ainty ; for in 1882 she was allowed to station troops in Korea; and ii 18S5 she concluded a treaty with China, the Tientsin Treaty, by which each power pledged itself not to send troops to Korea without first notifying the other, the two empires being thus placed upon an equal military footing with regard to the little kingdom. It was equivalent to placing Korea under the joint protection of China and Japan. In the disturbances of 18S4, the late Kim Ok Kyun played a pro rninent part, of which we will speak more hereafter. 7. Japan could not forget the ill treatment which her subjects in Ko rea received in 1884, at the hands of both Koreans and Chinese, the for mer urged on by the latter. Japan has been able to obtain no redress. Innumerable have been the instances and very annoying in which Japan has suffered in this way during the past 10 years, no single case assuming such proportions as to warrant a peace ful nation like Japan, and especially under the present Cabinet, in exceed ing the limits of diplomatic force to settle it. But delay and postponement hive defeated again and again the ends of justice. 8. Of the victims of extortion and oppression who arose in Korea in 1884 to overthrow the dominant fac tion, Kim Ok Kyun was one of the leaders. His party, overcome by the force of Chinese arms, Kim and a few of his associates escaped to Japan where he has since been sheltered by the Japanese Government, being con sidered as a political refugee. His family and relatives had all been put to death in Korea, and he must have met the same cruel fate had he re turned. Many Japanese believe that Kim was a true patriot, who represent ed an oppressed class, and for the liberation of whom he was willing to risk all. In March la it, as the result of a plot made by Korean political enemies in Japan. Kim was enticed to Shanghai, where he was cruelly mur dered, on March 27th, in a Japanese Hotel by a fellow countryman com missioned by political enemies in Ko rea to do the deed China honored the assassin by taking him in triumph on one of her ships of war back to Korea, and on the same ship carried the body of his victim. The assassin was honored at home, while Kim's body was mutilated, disgraced, ex posed to public view, and finally cut in pieces and distributed among the eight provinces. Japan saw the point and felt the insult keenly, out said nothing. Enemies of the Min faction in Korea were deeply stirred by this event. 9. Korea, like China, is a country in which misgovernment and extortion have flourished luxuriantly for centur ies, but under the recent Min adminis tration a change for the worse has taken place. The former three years official tenure of office was reduced to one j hence the official had to get all his plunder in one-third the time. The long suffering people revolted against these burdens, and last spring began what is known as the Togaku To revolt in the south, which soon as sumed serious proportions. The Min politicians, in concert with Mr. Yuan, thereupon requested the Chinese Gov ernment to send troops to suppress the insurrection. China responded with unwarned celerity, and after the departure of her 2 500 iroops, be it noted, gave notice to the Japanese Government. Japan then notified China that she would do the same, and landed several thousand troops at once. China's object was to suppress the Togaku To revolt, to make sure her own control, and to re-establish in administrative power the party that was working the ruin of Korea. Ja pan's object was to protect her na HE COLUMBIAN, tionals, and to secure such a position as would enable her to insist upon a radically curative treatment of Korea's malady. The frequent recurrence of g ich troubles were not only dang, rous to Korea but threatened the peace of Japan herself. At all hazards, the independence ol Korea must not be sanctioned. But right here occurred an unfor tunate incident. China, in giving Japan the above notice, described Korea as her " tributary State." For the sake of peace, Japan would have preferred to pass this by, but at this juncture it was a vital point. China had thrown down the gauntlet. Since 1876 Japan had dealt with Korea as her equal, and cou'd not now allow China's boast to pass unchallenged But the Chinese statesmen took no notice of her protest, and continued to use in diplomatic messages the dis- putive term. They also undertook to set limits to the numbers and move ments of Japan's troops in Korea. In the polite forms of diplomatic usage they indicated to Japan that China would settle the affairs of Korea, and Japan might stay at home where she was needed. Japan again protested against the use of the term " tribu tary State," denying China's right to set any limits as to the number or e'estination of her troops in Korea. 10 The next step in the affair was a proposition by Japan that the umpires should unite, first in suppress ing the insurrection, and then in the reform of Korea, as this was a matter of great importance to them both. But China refused everything, and de manded that Japan should withdraw her troops from Korea. Japan frank ly stated her inability to do this unless valid assurances could be given that the internal affairs of Korea should be so reformed as to remove the dan ger to heiself and to her neighbors. The British Minister at Peking now tendered his good offices to help set tle the difficulty, but China refused to negotiate before the Japanese troops were withdrawn, and her manner toward Japan now became insolent. The Cabinet at Tokyo finding it ini possible to secure the aid of China in the task to be accomplished resolved to undertake it alone. China prepar ed and sent more troops to Korea. Japan waited in vain 26 days for China to recover her sober senses. Japan then informed her, July 17th, that the sending of any more troops to Korea would be considered ?s a belligerent act. 11. During this period of waiting, Japan had been working with Korea When China refused to co-operate, Japan directed Mr. Otori Koisuke, her Minister at the Korean Court, to treat directly with the Korean Gov ernment on the subject of reforms. These reforms were simple, and show upon the face of them that their ob ject was the betterment of Korea, namely, (1) Recognition of personal responsibility of officials. (2) A separate department for foreign rela tions ; (3) The reorganization of the Judiciary; (4) The improvement of internal communications ; (5) The ad ipiion of a system of strict scrutiny into matters of revenue and expendi ture; (6) The improvement ot the educational system ; (7) The selec tion of students of promise for study abroad. Avowing her determination to help Korea, to remove the danger to her own interests through the con stant troubles arrising in Korea, and to assist in the civilization of the Orient, Japan begun her work of re form ; always, however, maintaining toward Korea an attitude of friendli ness and courtesy, and always dis claiming any aggressive designs. The Korean Government at first appear ed wholly willing to undertake the reforms above proposed. A commis sion was appointed to carry them out, and the commissions s expressed themselves satisfied with the much needed movement. Mr. Oi tori then asked for their consent in writing. Now they showed a total change of front. The scheming of the Chinese Resident, who for nine years had played the part of an uncrowned king was clearly evident. To day the Korean Government would pro mise everything ; to-morrow they would make the withdrawal of Japanese troops an essential prelimi nary High officials known to favor reform were degraded. Mr. Otori on July 19th sent an ultimatum to the Korean Government, to which the Min politicians after some delay re plied in an insulting manner. Mr. Otori then asked for a personal inter view with the King, who by this time seems to have comprehended the situ ation, and had resolved to entrust the administration of the State to his father, the Tai Won kun, whom, on account of Chinese intrigue through the Min family, he had not seen for 10 years. Expecting trouble from this family in such an event, the King requested Mr. Otori to end Japanese troops and escort the Tai Won kun to the palace. On the way the Japanese escort was fired ;nto by Korean sold iers instigated by the Min family; the first blood of the present dispute was shed ; the Japanese captured without loss or injury all the arms of the Koreans, and sent them flying to theit sheils. The work of reform had really begun. Japanese troops had been posted in positions to completely con- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. BLOOMSBURG, PA. . trol the Capital, and in sufikie'it fo-ce ' to quell any disturbance that might arise. I hc Chinese Resident now finding Seoul a slightly nnomforfabl place for him was suddenly " recalled.'' rrom the fust he had refused a friend , lv consultation with Mr. Otori unless the jap.ui.-se troops were hrst rcmov ed. 12. An event occurred July 25th which removed the whole question , beyond the field of diplomacy. China, in totai disregard of the warning given I hV I -in I n In l' flh hi1 htr.l Irlnd -I J i IJ"1 I " " V.I pons and sent more troops to Korea Chinese men- f-war conveyed these transports. Early in the morning of July 25th, some Japanese men-of-war ordered to guard the coast near Chamutpe to prevent the landing of Chinese troops were surprised by the appearance of two Chinese men-of-war from Chamulpe. The latter re sisted the Japmes-; flag with a white flag above it, were seen to be clearing for action, as had been the custom of Chinese ships of late when meeting the Japanse, 'and then fired upon the Japanese ship.?, of which there were three. The Japanese returned the fire, so shattered one of their ships that it had to be abandoned, and allow ed the oilier to escape badly riddled with shot and shell. The transport, an English ship, the Kowshing, charter ed for this special purpose and under command of an English Captain Galsworthy, now came up led by her convoy, the Tsao-Chiang, which also, hoisted a white flag above the Japan ese ensign. But thi3 ruse being now understood, the Japanese fired across her bows, and summoned her as well as the transport to heave to. The Ts.10 Chiang surrendered. Captain Galswi rthy would have followed the Japanese men of-war as commanded, but the 1,200 Ciiinese troops aboard declined to permit this, and threaten ed the Captain with instant death if he did so. He signaled to the Japanese Naniwa has inability to act. The Japanese asked the foreigners on board, of whom there were several to leave the ship. This the Chinese re fused to permit. Four hours were spent in parley with them. Capt. Galsworthy then called his officers on board, and when the Naniwa opened fire on -the Kowshing they jumped overboard. The Chinese fired at them as they were swimming for the shore, wounding one, and also at their own coirhtrymen who jumped into the water. The Naniwa's boats saved some of the foreigners, but the Kow shing with her mutinous troops was sunk. On the same day soon after, namely August 1st, as the world now knows, the two Emperors each issued a declaration of war. As to the spirit and justice expressed in these docu ments the world must judge. Rev. David S. Spencer, Nagova, Japan. 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 Sc Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. 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. Testimonials free, im. Eoaator Jones Springs to the Finan cial Eescue. A Washington dispatch of January 13th says that on the 15th inst. the Jones scheme will be presented. Its principal features are these : The Secretary of the treasury will be authorized to issue $500,000,000 of bonds, interest and principal pay able in gold at not exceeding two and one half or three per cent., the bonds to run thirty years, but redeemable at the option of the government after twenty years. The proceeds of these bonds are to be used for the current expenses of the treasury and the re demption of the greenbacks and treasury notes issued under the Sher man act. National banks will be permitted to issue notes to the par value of the bonds they have deposited to secure their circulation, and an inducement will be offered the banks to increase their circulation by reducing the tax on circulation from one per cent, to one quarter of one per cent. The unlimited coinage of siWer is provided for in a section which will read practically as follows : The Secretary of the treasury is authorized and directed to receive at any mint, from any citizen of the United States, silver bullion, the pro duct of the mines of the United States, of standard weight, &c, and coin the same into standard silver dol lars and the seigniorage for the said coinage shall be the difference be tween the coinage value and the bull ion value in London on the day of deposit, and the secretary of the Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. treasury shall deliver to the owner of said bullion the silver dollars so coin ed, and the amount received from the Seigniorage of said coinage shall be covered into the treasury. Mr. Jones, accompanied by Mr. Camden, of West Virginia, called on the President to get his indorsement, if possible, Mr. Cleveland was freely told that no measure could be parsed that did not in a very material way recognizo silver. The Presidentit is said, declined to give his approval in advance to any bill until he cculd le assure'! that such a bill would pass. It is stated, however, that the pro posed bill was discussed in detail, and that the two Senators left the White House thoroughly familiar with the ideas cf the President and able to assure the members of the Senate that such measure, if enacted by Con gress, would be approved by the president. Salt Rheum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hoods Sarsaparilla, tht great blood purifier, cures sa't rheum. Hood's Pills are the best after-din ner pills, assist digestion, cure head ache. 2C. Don't Borrow Trouble. Of course without regard to calling in this lite all classes are more or less annoyed and worried. They are wor ried either from the exactions of law or the want of such exactions. And even newspaper men have been known to have things to worry and annoy them 1 but how to pay the income-tax about to be levied And collected is not the most grievous annoyance they have in contemplation. Excepting, of course, where the editor has got the dyspepsia, when imaginary things sometimes trouble as much as realities, the newspaper fraternity are peculiar ly exempt from the income tax annoy ance. The magistrates of Brussels, Bel gium, have ordered that all the gamb ling houses in that city be closed. St Floats BE5T FOR SHIRTS. thc pnocTrn a camdle co, cin'ti. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. BTATI0N9. EAST. A.M. P.M. A. M. P. M NORTHCMBSHLAND........... 6 25 1.50 10 Oi 5 SO CHinernn 8 40 ..,. cot Chulaeky ... 6 07 Dauvllle 8 63 I 12 10 1H 6 13 Cat awlssa ................. 710 220 to 89 0 28 Hupert .. 7 17 1 81 10 44 6 88 Blooinaburg...... 7 8 8 86 10 49 6 89 Kspr ............ 7 88 2 43 .... 6 45 LlliielUdKe .... ....... 7 40 a 50 6 52 Willow Urove 7 44 2 64 ...... 8 66 Brlarcreex. 7 48 700 Berwick 1 7 68 8 04 11 12 7 Otl Beam llnvea..... .......... 8 04 8 10 11 18 7 12 illck's Ferry 8 10 8 17 ... 719 Kulcksulnny ........ 8 SO isifl 1133 ui lluuloek'8. 8 '10 8 89 .... 7 47 Nulillcoko...., . 8 87 8 4H 1149 7 54 Avoodale .......... 3 41 8 61 7 '8 Plymouth 8 41 8 56 11 56 8 08 Pljmoutu Junction 8 49 400 8 07 Kingston......... B r,4 4 05 13 05 8 1',' Bennett... 8 58 4 08 ...... 8 Iff Forty Fort 9 00 4 It 8 19 Wyoming 9 05 4 17 13 16 880 West PUlslon 9 10 4 22 S 80 Busquelianoa Ave 9 14 425 12 88 h m PlttHton 9 17 4 80 12 20 8 89 Durjea 9 TO 4 34 8 44 Lackawanna 9 21 4 87 8 48 Taylor m. ..... 9 32 4 45 19 40 8 57 Bellevue 9 37 4 50 .... 9 l9 SCUANTON 9 41 4 65 18 48 9 07 A.M T.M. P.M. P. M. STATIONS. WEST. A. If. A.M. P. M.P. If. SCR ANTON ............ 6 00 9 65 1 80 6 07 Lellevue 8 (is Taylor .... 810 10 04 1 40 817 Lackawanna. ... o is mil 148 6 24 Duryea 8 22 10 14 1 61 6 2s I'ttlaton 68 1018 166 6 81 HUhquPhannu Ave 6 82 10 21 910 6 85 west ntision j 1U 24 2 iw 6 38 Wyoming 40 10i9 K C8 8 48 Fjrty Fort 6 45 Bennett 8 48 10 3A 2 16 8 K0 Kingston 6 64 10 811 B 22 8 55 l'lyiuouin Junction 6 69 10 4 1 2 27 P'vmoutn 7 04 10 47 82 7 03 Avundule 7 00 im 7 07 NaiUluoke 7 14 10 64 9 42 1 12 H unlock 'a 7 20 11 Oil 2 60 t 0 milckshinny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 85 Hlok'6 Kerry 7 44 11 2J 8 17 7 47 Beacli Haven 7 49 11 82 8 2b 7 68 Berwick T 68 11 40 8 88 8 00 brlnrcreek. 8 06 8 40 Willow Urove 8 10 11 60 8 44 811 Mine Kldge 814 11 56 8 5 8 15 Espy 8 21 12 04 8 58 8 23 llluoinsburg 8 2S 1212 4 c5 8 30 liupert 6 84 12 18 412 86 I'lltiWlma 8 40 12 23 4 14 8 41 Danville BBS 12 37 4 38 8 68 t'Qiilahky an .... Cameron , 9 05 la 48 4 M 910 MOHTUUMHgKLAND 9 20 1 00 t0925 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.U. Connections at Ituport with Philadelphia & Heading Kallroad lor Tamanend, Tamiuiua. V llllaiuHport, nunhury, roltavlUi1 etc. At Northumberland with V. to K. Ulv. I. R. 1(. for Hai'ikburtr, Lock Uuveu, Emporium, Wnrreu, C'orry una trio. . W. F. HALLSTE AD, 5on. Man., fcoranlou, I'a. Pennsylvania Eailrcai Time Tnlrle iti fTVct Nov. 3, 'oi I A. M.f P. H., P. V i ! H i i 2 II ft in Cssl'y err ton(: E)'v I'll 1 81 Oil ' ' 1 III to I 3 IIU, 1 a. t. r. m.i P. u. ,io i. k i ; i v llK"1inrr... lv t I'lMn lli Kerry " if 10 1 !t 1 IT (I (!! ( 4 s 6 14. h ID 6 ftft 8 21 6 4-1 6 84 It 5-1 b 4'l r-aiiil eke .. ." Mora, r q n .." npwniiiipen. " Nn'oepei k r III :n 8 2.1 10 Ml 48; 8 66 1 4 18: 11 Oi 11 II 13 rollsvllin. 11ii?lci(in , A. H a. II. P. M lVi l1 !T (M) I 1 ro 7 l"l 11 CIS 8 III 1 HI, 11 2N 8 T milliliter)..... Vi in (li ii, ... ' Hock t.len " NHcO.e k ... ar 7 8' II 81 8 I" 7 41 il 40. f 8 f 8 0. 14 Ofi A. M.I A. M P M. Nesoojicclc lv i H :i;li no ( 4 0 new; ., Espy I'Vrr.v. N 38 VI n 4 1' f 48 liocklf 4 It' 11. Bloon.bburif" 8 4 oicn 4 81 P. M I 12 11 ! 1C 12 86 1 10 ?Atnw.-Ka .... CarawiiH .... l-IVI-IHIdO huiibmy nr 4 37 8 5ft Il 9 85 4 4 63 6 1 A. M. P. M.I P. M. ! 8 4i FU'iliiirv 1 ewlHijUrg ... .Milton v lllliininpnrt. Ix'k iluven... llenova Kane .lv I !l 6-1 1 1 s: 10 2 ( H 2 0'ii 8 Mil 6 in in t4 11 l. 6 r ; 7 no 12 i ll 4 111 5 16 9 2n o I'. M. 9 (0 Pun bur P. M. P. M. . lv HI 4H i 1 5. 8 2 llarrlbbuiK ur 11 80 S 8 :;0,5 7 0. I I. M.I P. M.I P. M, fnimnrrrnra .nr j 8 oo i rn nr Baltimore " f 3 I" I 4r, iiO 40 VtanbliiKlou " 4 8 J 7 io Sunbunj ........ lv !10 (. il 25 I P. M.I rewlitown Jc ar !I2 nr 4 ." riURbuor " , 8 io ii 8i narrlattii g .... lsj Plttubnrir ..ar P. M P. M. I 8 60 I 7 8 I A. M. P. M. Ill t,i V 30 ! 2 mil A. M. 7 I ". S Dully, except mid ny. nil,, f Flhf 8t itlon. P. M. P. M.I rtltoburg- lv,I 7 0 16 III' .. A. M.I A. M.I Svai'y A. M. p. M . I I'll I S 111 I'. M I A. J! . 1 8 2 I 3 80 jinrnsburff ar i a .u i so nttsburg... lewlstown Je." bun bury ... ar Washington.... lv Illtltiinre ... ." Philadelphia ..." A. M.I A. M. narrli hurir lv ( a 8" ( 8 15 ... Hunbury... ar, 5 08:1 1 Erie Kane " Kema ' Lock Haven...." Wlllliimpport.." Milton. " I-ewlHounr. " Hunbury ar Funbury lv Hlvemne Calawlssa. ... K. Blonun-burg1 r.npy rerry i reasy Ntscopcck ....ar Nesfoprck lv; mock liien... Fern Men.... Tomhlcken., ITazlelon " PottBvllle . ... " Nescopeck vtapwallopvn.ar jHocananua,.... Natlcoke ." riym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." p. m p. M. p. m. . PIKstonff) S) ar Scranrnn " " i tl2 411 1 8 41 ,t 8 32 1HI 8 0i 9 03 . t Uully, except aunday. I Dully. I Flag static. rullman Parlor and Sleenlnir Cars run on th roi nil train between Sunbury, Wllllarn'-port and Krle, between sunbury and Phllndeltihla and Wahlngton and between llarrlsburg, Pitts burg ana tne w sr. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. B. M. I nttVOMT. J. K. WOU1), tien'L Manager. Oen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 18, 1S94. TRAINS LE4.VE BLOOMSBURG For New York. Philadelphia, Reading Pctti- vllle, Tamaqua, weekday 11.35 a. m. Fur vi lniunibpon, weekdays, 7.30 a. m., a. is p. m. For Danvlllo and Hilton, weekday, 7.35 a. in.. 8.15. For catawlaaa weekdays 7.35. 11.35 a. m.. 12.16. 6.00 6 s?, p. m. For Hupert weekdays7.85, 11.35 a. m 12.15, 8.15 5.00, 6.S8, p. m. ror Baltimore, wasmngton ana tne wesr, via Ct tr I) 11 . . , .u. ...... ....- Iln.li.r. rTuw ... ... w. it. buiuugu l imns it b.r i. . lj . . , mloal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.28 a. m., 3.46 7.27, p. m. SunrlHvs 3.20. 7.65 11.26 a. m , 8.46, T 27, p. m. Additional tralna from 84 anil Chestnut afreet etui ion, weekdays, 1.36, Ml, 8 23 p.m. Sundays, 1.86, 823 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a. m., and via Huston w.KI a. ra. Leave Philadelphia ic.oo a, m. Leave Reading 11. W a. m. Leave Pottsviile 19,30 p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a. m.. Leave Wllllurnspon weekdays 10.10 a m, 4 SO p. m. Leave Catawmaa weekdays. 7.00. 8.80 a. m. 1.80. 3. IS, 6.15. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, 11.45 a. m., 1.87,8.27, 6.23. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave rbllartelphla. Chestnut Street wharf and South ftreet wharf for Atlantlo City WKKi-n yh Kxpresa, 9.00, a. m., S.oo, 4.00, 5.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 6.4 fi' p. ui. SuirnAT Kxpross. 8 oo, io.oo n. m. Accommo dation, 8.00 a. in. ana 4.30 p. m. Het'ii'musr. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenuex. wbkk-davs Express, 7 35 9 00 a. m. and 4.00 and 5.80 p. in. Accommodation, 8.15 a. ra. and 4.S2 p. m. Kunrltiyg Kxprest, 4.ro, 7.80, p.m. Accommo dation, 7.16 a. in. and 4.16 p. m. Parlor cars on all Express trains. LA. KVVKUJAKl). O. O. HANCOCK, Ueu'l Superintendent. Uen 1 Pass. Act 80UT1L- P M AM 8 30 7 20 8 2d T18 6 24 7 13 6 20 7 10 6 12 7 I'll t 9 7 00 6 5)6 bO 6 4S 6 39 541 63 6t7 6 24 6 27 H 5 21 6 14 5 20 6 19 6 14 608 5 14 6 01 6 03 5 63 6 00 6 60 PM 111 II. & H. It. K, Lv. STATIONS. Ar. Bloomsburg D. I. & W. Dep P & H. Depot. Bloomsburg Min street. Iiondale Paper .Mill LlgulHlrmt Orahgevllle Forks Zrttieia &tl'lwulor Bunion Kdsons Col.-n creek Micarpvu La u Pacha central Lv. Jamlbou City Ar. -NORTTl. AM P V 8.0 6 4C 4t 6 47 8 50 6 6 : 04 7 10 I 2i 7 24 7 29 7 S H 7 4H I f2 7 5i t.l'7 K 10 r m 84 8 38 8 40 6 47 8 60 8 59 9 i0 9 5 9 20 9 HI 93) 9 3-1 9 41 9 4 9 65 10 0 l AM BPEEDV and LASTING RESULTS. XFAT PEOPLETX Liniifc from any injurious ftubt.ice, Vtnlri M " tASOB ABDOMENS SEEBOED. W GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Price WS.(Mr bottle. Sand 4e. lortrealiisw XIUUUOMI MEDICAL CO,. JUo.tou, IuIIm. . I P. Y . I H 17 10 00 I A. M. 4 ::n 20 7 40 I I A. 11.! A. M.i .lv j t 8 0i" P. M.I t 7 4o! t 3 ij; t 9 UB t 6 00 V. M.I A. M.I A. M.I A. 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