WASHINGTON.
What tlto Behrlng Sea Commission Cost...
Th Financial Eillj of Senators Jones and
Smith (nairisi somewhat familiar). .-An
Ovor-supply of Boof... Republican Attitude
Oanoxlous.. -Judge Rlcka Censured.. -Son-tor
Butler and Governor Tillman...
Railroad Pooling Bill Favorably Roported..
Senator Sherman Don"! Touch the Sugar
Trust. 'Income Tax.
From our KegularCorrespondcnt.
Washington, January a8, 1895.
Secretary Gresham will submit some
very interesting documents to Con
gress in response to the resolution
adopted by the House, callino for in.
formation concerning the expenses of
ine uennng sea commission, appoint
ed by the President Harrison, and
the cost to the United States, Great
Britain and Germany to maintain the
government of Samoa. These docu
ments will show that members and
supporters of the Harrison administra
tion are in no position to criticize the
foreign policy of tfce present or any
other administration.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, intro
duced his financial bill in the Senate
this week just as any ordinary bill is
introduced, although he had hoped
that it might have hiA the endorse
ment of the finance committee before
it was formally brought to the atten
tion of the Senate. The bill author,
izes the Secretary of the Treasury to
issue in his discretion bonds at 3 per
cent, up to $500,000,000 ; provides
hat the tax on national bank currency
shall be one-fourth of one per cent ,
and that they may issue currency up
to the par value of the bonds de
posited by them ; also, for the un
limited coinage of silver, the govern
ment to retain as seigniorage the dif
ference between the market value of
the bullion and the face value of the
money coined. Senator Smith, of
New Jersey, also introduced a finan
cial bill, which merely provides for
the issue of bonds and the establish
ment of a non-partisan monetary com
mission, to investigate and report to
Congress next December. There is
no apparent change in the financial
situation in the House, which has
lately been looking to the Senate, if
not for guidance, at least for a pointer.
Mi. V. J. Broderick, president of
the St. Louis Live Stock Exchange,
is in Washington helping others inter
ested in our foreign meat and cattle
trade to get that obnoxious differ
ential sugar tariff repealed. Mr.
Broderick says not a word about dis
eased American cattle would have
been heaid from Europe if that dif
ferential duty had not been imposed,
and he added : " If it is not repeat
ed, we shall lose the entire trade of
continental Europe, and the producers
of beef will have to rely solely on
their home market. That market is
already suffering with a ruinous over
supply. It is a fine object lesson of
what protection will do, and shows up
the beauties of a home market per
fectly. In the meantime the cattle
growers of the west are wondering if
this Congress has any intention of
legislating in the interests of the peo
ple." The obstacle to the repeal of
the differential duty is the Senate.
A bill for its repeal has been favorably
reported to the House, and will be
passed, but it will require strong pres
sure from the public to get it through
the Senate.
By a vote of 9 to 7 the Judiciary
Committee of the House adopted a
resolution censuring Judge Ricks, of
Ohio, for his methods of making up
his official accounts when he first be
came judge, instead of the impeach
ment resolution which the committee
had first authorized. There will be a
minority report, standing out for hn
pcachment, presented to the House
by Rerr-
c . ...wmnriv? Mll, Of TCX13;
Senator Udt bf Soii'td Carolina, is
credited with the intention of trying
to keep Senator elect Tillman, who is
to be hit luccessor, out of his seat in
the Senate, and his presentation of a
Setition from Dr. Sampson Pope, late
emocratic candidate for governor of
South Carolina, asking that the Senate
investigate charges of fraud which he
makes against Tillman and his asso
ciates, makes it look as though he
were properly credited. Senator Butler
has always been popular with his
democratic colleacues. but most of
them think he ia making a serious
mistake in supporting the request for
a Congressional investigation of a
State election.
Senators Gorman, Smith and Lind
say cave notice to the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee, after tie
votes had prevented the adoption of
several amendments they tavoreu,
that they would consent to have the
railroad pooling bill favorably report
cd to the Senate and take their chance
of eetting their amendments adopted
by vote of the Senate. Accordingly
the bill has been favorably reported to
the Senate just as it was passed by
the House.
Senator Sherman's anti-trust law is
no better than some of the other laws
with which his name has been con
nected. The Supreme Court this
week decided that it did not touch
the sugar trust.
The income tax won easily in its
first legal conttst. Judge Hagner,
sitting in the equity branch of the
Children Cri for
Pitcher's Castorla.
supreme Court of the District of Col
umbia, refused to grant an injunction
asked for to prevent the collection of
the income Ijx and decided the tax
to bea'id. An appeal was noted.
$100 Reward, $100.
The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cura known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
WaTSold by Druggists, 75c. im.
The Trolley Tie-up.
The tie-up of the trolley-cars in
Brooklyn demonstrates again the in
convenience that may result to the
public when labor like capital organ
izes for pecuniary advantage, and
when labor like capitol resorts to both
fair and foul means to make more
money, or to hold advantages already
acquired by force of organization or
undue advantage. Capital being al
ways organized and on the alert, and
labor being instructed by our states
men and politicians that it may do
the same, and that it owes it to itself
to do the same, is a prevailing condi
tion now portentous of bitter strife
where peace should prevail for the
common good, and it is also porten
tous of incessant trouble between
organized labor and organized capital.
The trolley car tie up is only one of
a series of contests that are inevitable
between labor and capital.
In this case capital first tied up
labor by demanding their presence at
their post of duty, without pay, while
waiting orders. Labor wanted to be
at liberty while thus idle ; or else they
wanted 25 cents a day additional for
remaining at post of duty idle. Capi
tal refused both propositions and labor
struck; and hence the row in Brook
lyn. STARVING IN NEBKA.SKA.
Hundreds of Families Have Nothing to Eat
and no Fuel and Children are Nearly
Naked.
The distress in this state is appall
ing. No picture of the suffering has
been overdrawn and a great many sad
cases have been suppressed. Thus
far there has been but little cold
weather and no snow. Hundreds of
families have nothing to eat and no
fuel and children are so nearly naked
that they are kept from school. At
least one fifth of the people have be
come county charges which has de
pleted the county treasury and depre-'
ciated county piper until it is not
worth more than half its face value,
and is still going down. It is impossi
ble for the people to care for the des
titute and unless a large amount of
outside assistance is received at once
some of the worthy farmers and their
families will perish. The people are
most in need of clothing, and any
thing in that line cannot fail to alle
viate suffering.
FROM 00EAN TO O0EAN.
A Bill in the Houso Incorporating
National Contral Railway.
the
Mr. Child's, Illinois, recently intro
duced in the house a bill to incorpor
ate the National Central Railway
Company. It authorizes the laying out
and equipping 01 a railway num
r. .-,) nn the Hudson river, or nuui
some point in San Francisco.
The road 13 to De construcieu in
the most improved manner and of the
best materials known in the art of
railroad building. The capital stock
of the company is to be $400,000,000.
If the comnanv so elect, the govern
ment is to guarantee the interest upon
bonds sold to aid in construction of
the road.
A False Diagnosis,
La Grippe is confounded by many
persons with a severe attack of catarrh,
which in some respects resembles the
former. These individuals suffer se
veralw with Dain about the forehead,
eyes and ears, with soreness in throat
and Ktnnnat'e of the nasal passages,
and in fact, are incapacitated for work
of any kind for days at a time. These
are catarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream
Balm has been used with the best re
sults in such cases. The remedy will
give instant relief.
We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish this paper and
tw,ce a-week New York World
all for only $1.75 a year. Here is the
! . a . . .ai stum ltsil Ttk .
onnortunitv 10 get vuu. y-
r.r and The New York World
twice
extraordinarily low
every wees ai
rates.
tt.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
TOOT-BALL
The past year was an eventful en.
for foot ball. During the winter a
committee consisting of Dr. VV. A
Brooks, Harvard ; Walter Camp, Yak
Alexander Moffat, Princeton i Pau
J. Dashiell, Lehigh j and John C. Bell,
Pennsylvania, met in New Yoik and
drafted a revision of the rules, which,
it was supposed, would do away with
me uangerous icaiures 01 me game
and also prevent brutality. Fiying
wecges and mass plays were abolish
ed 1 opening plays were limited to an
actual kick of ten yards into the op
punenis territory ; me lull back was
protected by being allowed to signal
lor a iree catch, and tries for goal from
the field were encouraged ; the flying
interierence ot 1893 was legislated
against, a new mle providing that not
more man three men should start be
lore the ball was put into play. It was
soon predicted, however, that little
change would be effected in the man
ner of playing the game.
l lie larger teams went into training
even earner than usual. Pennsyl
vania's team being taken to Broad
water in September. Much interest
was felt as to the outcome of the sea
son and as to the novel methods of
play to be derived from the new rules.
It was expected that Harvard and
Pennsylvania would develop the most
original plays, but it was also felt that
Mr. Camp, having been active in the
committee, his well known tactical
genius would probably provide strong
and original methods for Yale. During
the early part of the season the usual
difficulties" in arranging dates were
experienced. Princeton was desirous
of playing Harvard, but as Yale had
declined to meet Pennsylvania, Har
vard did not wish to arrange a longer
schedule than her chief rival. After
marry delays, the date for the Princeton-Pennsylvania
game was fixed for
November roth, at the Trenton State
Fair Grounds.
The first games showed that the
knowledge of foot-ball was spreading
among the smaller colleges. Williams
scored a touchdown on Yale, and
Drown on Harvard, and the Princeton
Cornell game on October 20th was
won by the former by a score of on'y
12 to 4. Cornell's success was follow
ed in a week by the surprise of their
scoring 12 to Harvard's 22 on Man
hattan Field. On the same day West
Point kicked a goal from the field
against Yale. In the meantime, Penn
sylvania's substitute team had only
won from the Crescents by 18 to 10
in Brooklyn on October 20th, and on
October 26th the University of Vir
ginia scored 6 to Pennsylvania's 14.
Up to the time of the Crescent game,
Pennsylvania had shown the best form
of all the colleges, but at this period,
with several men injured or stale, her
work off. After the game with
Lafayette, on October 31st, when
Pennsylvania's whole team played
very sluggishly, it seemed certain that
Princeton would win the game on
November 10th. The Pennsylvania
men were at once pronounced to be
overtrained and were given a respite.
A few days before the Princeton game
they were taken to the Delaware
Water Gap, whence they only return
ed on the morning of the game.
A crowd of at least 12,000 people
made the journey to Trenton to see
the contest, which was rendered more
interesting from the assertions that if
Princeton won she would decline to
play Pennsylvania in future and thus
bring about a league between Har
vard, Yale, and Princeton. The odds
before the game were two to one
against Pennsylvania, and the result
was a complete surprise. Critics had
predicted that Pennsylvania's line
would be weak, and unable to assist
her backs, and that Princeton, though
she had lost King and Balliet, would
braak f -'.nlvania'i centre at will.
Princeton, however, was outclassed in
every department, and after a fast and
fierce game was beaten utoo. It
was admitted that but for a mistake
of the referee Pennsylvania's score
would have Deen larger. The victory
was largely due to the strategy em
ployed by George Woodruff, the Penn
sylvania coach, and to his new tactics,
a completely novel and unexpected
system of both offense and defense
being exhibited by Pennsylvania. The
new interference, based on the privi
leee afforded b the new rules, of
starting three men before the ball
was but in play, consisted of keeping
only five men in the line, and drop
ping back the guards to form a tan
dem interference with one of the
backs. The play was wholly in Prince
tons territory, and every man on
Pennsylvania's team played a remark
able game.
The effect of this game was to
establish Pennsylvania at once, by
general consent, as one of the four
foremost colleges. On November
17th, Cornell, which had been admir
ably coached by Marshall Newell, of
Harvard, met Pennsylvania in Phila
delphia and showed remarkable form,
being beaten only 6 to o. In this
game Captain Knipe was unable to
play for Pennsylvania.
Harvard and Yale met at Spring
field on November 24th. Yale was
the favorite, but Harvard's playing
was a revelation. She had many
green men on her team, but the whole
eleven played well, and a temarkable
exhibition of modern foot ball was
given, her interference being formed,
as was Pennsylvania's, by keeping
only ist men in tluline anil dropping
back WaUrs, her strongest player.
Shemide fusty mistakes, hovever,
and s ijr.d severely by the decisions
of the n-fcrce and tiinpiir, who, it
was genei ally alleged, had deprived
her i f .it least seven p-iints, a safety
touchdown, and a goal from the field,
the latter bting kicked as the whistle
blev for time. Yule played a strong
game, and showed the best strategy ;
but neither her. team nor her plays
was as good as Harvard's. The final
score was I 2 to 4.
The only Thanksgiving Day game
was that played at Philadelphia be
tweeii Harvard and Pennsylvania.
Yale had refused to play Princeton
on Thanksgiving Day in New York,
alleging that it was impossible for her
to play again so soon after the Har
vard game. The result of the Harvard
Pennsylvania game seemed to justify
her position, for the Harvard team
was beaten 18 to 4, a larger scoie
than the actual difference between the
two teams rendered lixely. The game
was pl.i)ed on a clear day on the
University's ath'etic field, and was
witnessed by 25,000 people. It was
distinguished by much kicking and
open play, and was admitted to be
one of the most beautiful displays of
scientific loot ball ever seen. Penn
sylvania's open interference was re
markable, Osgood making three runs,
0I 45. 5. mil 60 yards, aided by sue
cessive interferers
The season ended on December 1st
with the Yale Princeton game. The
day was rai iy. Princeton's playing
was poor, and Yale won without much
exertion, by 24 to o. Yale did not
show any novel plays, except a modi
hcation ot Pennsy.vania s interference
of 189,3. Piinccton tried a new flying
interference, but did not use it enough.
In many wajs the season ended
more unsatisfactorily than ever. Penn
sylvania and Yale did not meet, and
Pennsylvania was assigned the cham
pionship by many emits, both on
form and on account of Yale's decli
nation to meet her. The Yale-Har
vard game had been uroductive of
much foul play, and the Yale Prince
ton game wa. played under police
supervision. It was agreed that the
new rules, while they had promoted
kicking, had failed to stop momentum
plays. On Thanksgiving Day the
capiain of the Georgetown team was
paralyzed, and the Faculty of the col
lege prohibited the game. But the
number of games played during the
season showed that foot ball had be
come a national institution, and the
chief desire was still to modify and
preserve it.
The names of the Pennsylvania
team were : Gelbert and Kosengarten,
ends ; Wagenhurst and Minds, tack
les ; Woodruff and Wharton, guards ;
Bull, centre ; Williams, quarter-back ;
Knipe and Osgood, half backs ; and
Brooke, fullback. In the Cornell
game, Fairer played left-tackle and
Upton right end. It was a remark
able fact that in not one of her im
portant games did Pennsylvania call
in a substitute. Much of the success
of iht year was admittedly due to the
efforts of Captain Knipe, whose field
generalship was of a high ordjr, and
who in the Harvard and Princeton
games played with extreme brilliancy.
It will pay you to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you
need not fear the grip, pneumonia,
diphtheria or fevers. Hood's Sarsapa
rilla will make you strong and healthy.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gredients. 25c.
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
An Indian chief, growing old and
weary of life, determined to set out for
Paradise, or the place of rest, which
he believed to lie beyond the winding
river and blue hilis in front of his
dsvelling.
He started, accompanied by his
wife, his son. and two faithful fol
lowers Aj's favorite dog keeping
close at his heels.
The way was lOtlt. The track lay
up steep hill sides, and across parch
ing plains, then through the deep
snow of mountains.
After a time the chieftain's wife
left his side and returned. The dog,
after looking back with a loto whine,
followed his master.
The way grew moie difficult, till at
length the son too faltered, fell back,
and left his father.
The chiefs dog and two servants
still remained s but after a while their
courage failed. They besought him
to turn homeward. Hut the chiettain
turned towards the brilliant light
streaming from the setting sun, where
he thought he could already see the
nearh gates of the Golden City, and
said :
" Return if you will ; I will struggle
onward alone 1
The men turned back, rorry to
leave their chief, yet glad to have his
permission to go: Out the jauhtui
do a lifted his wistful eyes to his
master's face, nestled his rough head
under his hand, and refused to leave
him.
Day by day, night after night, the
pair went on together over crag and
swamp and hill and valley, till at
length there lay but one snow capped
peak between the chief and his long
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
desired j iurr:e& end. The rosy and
gulden light from the Heavenly City
streamed over the snow ; but tw.it did
not m i e it less cold ad deep.
As he bravely ploughed a passnge
across the Hull height, against the
freezing bla-t laden with now flakes,
he fell overpowered by the wind's icy
brenth.
Hut the dog, which had kept close
to him all the while, now sprang for
ward j and lying on his breast kept
the warmth in his feeble heart, and
Vcki.d his beloved tmtntur's face and
ham's, making sharp cries to rouse
hi in from the drowsiness which was
ciecping over him.
The chief awoke, and stumbling to
his feet, flatted the good dog, which
byjo)ful gambols and cheerful balk
ing tried to lead him onward
In another half hour the chief stood
knocking at the gale of Paradise, and
a shining winged one looked over the
glittering door.
" I wish to come in," said the chief.
' Willingly,' replied the angel of
the gate. " But what is that in the
shadow behind you ?"
"It is my faithful dog," said the
chirfiain. .
"lie cannot enter here," replied
me angel. " you may come in, but
you iii ust leave him outside."
1 he thief pleaded earnestly with
the ange', begging that his companion
might be admitted ; but all in vain.
" It is forbidden it must not be,"
said the keeper of the gate. " Enter;
out the aoff must remain without.
" 7 ben J mill stai with him!"
said the Indian. " This creature has
been faithful when all others forsook
me I He has saved my life ; where he
gots I will go! I will share his fate
as he shaied mine I "
The chieftain was turning to leave
the gate when lo I at his side, instead
of the trembling limbs of the frighten
ed d.ig with upturned timid face, there
stood a bright form with white wings
and a radiant countenance, but with
clear eyes full of just such mild love
as the creature's had been. Smiling,
this fair vision took the hand of the
chief, and leading him in at the open
gate said, "I wan your guardian
angel. If you had not been true to
me I could never have truided vou
within these gates. We will enter
together and be happy forever."
1L
Floats
BEST FOR SUETS.
THS PROCTER i QAMDLK CO., CINTI.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DF.LAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WES PERN RAILROAD.
ItLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
BTATIONS. EAST.
A.M. P.M. A.M.
NuRlHOMBBHLAMD 6 lift 1.60 100
I'amrnm t 40
Ckiibit-kv .
P. M.
5 ro
eoi
6 07
6 18
6 88
6 as
6 89
6 45
8 68
fl dS
7 00
7 OH
Dai.yllid 8 63
1016
10 8
10 44
10 49
CatawlHsa 7'0
Huprrl 717
UlooniHtmrg 7 S
Kapy 7 88
Unit- Ul 1,(6 7 40
Willow drove 7 41
Urluroreeic.. 7 44
8 81
8 88
8 43
8 SO
54.
Berwick . ,....v 7 58
8 04
8 10
8 17
i 99
8 80
8 48
8 61
8 56
4 00
4 05
4 08
4 11
4 17
4 fti
4 85
4 80
4 84
4 87
4 45
4 60
nil!
ii is
ii 88
1148
U58
li'Oo
ua flftvm..... ?
7 13
7 19
T 85
7 47
7 64
7 18
8 08
8 07
8 18
8 16
8 18
8 85
8 SO
8 88
8 8
8 44
8 48
lllck'B ferry 8 i0
MhlcksUinuy 8 so
UUUiOOK'8.
Namleoke.... 8 8'
AvonduU 3 41
lymoul.n oj
lwnoulu Junction 849
Klnk'a'ou 8
bnnuvLi'..
Fony ort.. BuO
Wyoming 8 0S
Went FlMHton 9 10
Buwnit'hanua Ave ......... 14
18 16
18 23
18 86
f m aiuu '
Duryea ,
acKftwanuu
Taylor
18 40
8 67
9
9 07
Uellevue
8OUAMT0N
4 65
18 48
P.M.
A.M P. M.
P. M
STATIONS.
WK8T.
A. M.
00
tltt
(10
8 18
888
8
88
85
40
6 45
848
A. M. P. M.P. M,
SCRAWTON
9 55 t 80 8 07
Bellevuu.
Taylur. ...
10 04
149
1 48
161
1 66
617
Lackawanna -
M 11
1014
1018
10 81
10 84
10 89
6 84
8S
Duryea
Plttslon
ttubquchaniia Ave,
681
85
688
1(0
808
118
W6HL 1'ILUIIUU......
Wyoming.
648
ny rorfc
Hennelt.....
Utntratflil ...
10 86
1089
10 43
10 47
1064
11 (XI
11 10
1181
1188
1140
ii'iio
11 68
18 04
1118
18 18
19 88
18 87
9 16
988
181
8 38
9 84
148
S50
8 01
817
885
888
8 40
8 44
8 61
868
4 06
4 18
418
4 88
4 46
4 M
60i
54
r . , . , t iu
riyiaiui u uuu'itiuu
Plymouth 7 04
Avondule .............. 7 0V
Nam lcoke 7 14
U unlock' "
HDlckshlnny
7 ol
T 44
7 49
7 68
808
8 10
8 14
8 81
8 8S
8 84
8 4U
8 65
lllck'a Kerry...,
Beach llaven..,
Berwick
Brlim'reek
willow orove.,
Mine, Ktdge....,
KHiy ....
Itloomaburg
S
Kupert
Catawlasa. ...........
Danville
Cmiirthky
Cameron
NOKTUUMIlkKLAND,
905
980
19 46
1 00
. M
P. M
IVOKY
4 1
1
Mr
Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad tor Tainanend. Taiiianua.
Wllllaiusport, sunbury, Pottsvlii", etc. At
Northumberland with P. ft K. Dlv. P. R. H. Ir
llarrUburg, Lock llaveu, Hinpoilum, Warren,
C0rrjraUaBrlv-.F.HALL8TKAD,en.Man.,
scrauton, Pa.
rennsylvania Hailrcad.
Time Tabic til eflVct Nov. 3.'4
A. M.l P. M r. M
'( 9 8 i :t I in Cm: '7
illO IKI I 8 At. 6 oil
SiTnnton(: t E)!v
I'll tut on ' '
A. M.
A. V.
I p. m.' r. m.
( H U ! 8 I'
W llkeiliairv
lv 5 7
(in i
1'l.vm'ili Kt-rrj
r 7 si
III ti t 8 17 f ft 0 I 4 Ji
punii.fKo ... .
Mown mi n . .."
Wripwaliopen. "
Nflr.uopii' k ... sr
7 4'JI
10 kt
8
8 48
8 M
4 18
ON 6 HO
r. r.
8 4-1 t HI
8 ft I r. 43
H (II
8 II
8 U
10 Ml
11 oul
U II
A. M
t. M
r. M
rottuvUle.
IlnzletnD ....
'I I'lnlil'.'l.eri.,
Win OI( d. ,
l!0:k .lcli ..
Nescopeilc ..
.tv
i 8 uo : 9 ic s 1 mi
, 7 il 11 (w! 8 r
mi 11 21 8 -J-i,
1 8
II 8l SO. ,
1 41
8 Oi
11 411. 1 8 f.ri.
4 OK .
A. M.
A. M
NoBcnpcck
It t
8 V ill 1X1,1 4 0
inncy '
Kpy Kerry. . . 1
K. DlooiutbtiiK
I 8 88 Via
4 17
f 8 48! Krx k
8 (ililcn
P. M.
Catawkaa nr
8 81 U IS
CiitHwissa iv
I Ivrrs'.ilu
t'ubbury ,"
ft r,V 1j ih
(111 U 8H
sal 1 1 ol
Piinhurr .:
Icwlsburg ..,.1
Ml Ron
Wtlllamoport. .
Lcx-k Haven... .'
l(enoyii .'
Kane
Punbury Iv
ilurrlauurg.
p. m. p. If. I p. M.I
i iniiirii'innia .nr j a urn i rn "ii l
Balllmorn i 8 In I 8 45 !10 40 .
WkSlilngUm " it 4 8 i 7 10,.
. H.I P. M.I
Sunburg ........ Iv 10 ( t 8 i .
P. M.
rpwfatown Jo nr 8U on t 4 tr,,
riltsburtf- It 8 10 S II 3d
f 8 7
4
p m. r. m.
I 4 0 6 4
4 17 b r8
r 4 ay r o 04
4 SI 8 18
4 87 ...... 8 10
4 x: - o H
4 5.T C 8i
5 Hi 7 00
t -
A. M. P. M,l P. M.I P. M.
Iv I 9 61 5 I 85 5 4'il I V 3
ir 10 8M 8 0H 8 10
" HI t4 8 ll ll 6 Hi, 9 ft'J
" li Ml 8 in 7 no lu to
" 18 101 4 10 8 Oil
" P. M.I 5 It 9 CO,
A. M l r. M. P. M.I IV ,M.
9 4 1 Mi 8 r ........ I 8 17
.nr ill 30 i 8 80ji 7 05 ...... j 10 on
P. M. P. Af. P. M. A. M.
I 4 ao
........ 80
I
I M. I M. I' M
Ilarrlsbuig .... lv I 8 ni l 7 8 ' ....... I if vj
I A. M. A M.
Pittsburg ...... ml i'l so'l 8 ik) v :6
l)Hliy, ttxcupt hun my. I Tmlly. t Flag tUi ion.
j i j Ctsi'y
I P M' P. M I At M. 1 M
Pittsburg. It I 7 o.jl 8 10 ... ... I 8 tv - i(i
A. M. A. M.I P. M A. M.
Hnrrtsburg ar I 8 10 I 3 SjI 18 8 i 8 8
A. M. A. M.
PlttHbutg lv 8 0 i
Irwlslown Jc." t 7 40 th'
Kunbury... ar t 9 as t 6 ft
Washington.... who 411I .... '
B'Rln.ore " It'll MM 4 45
I'lillufielplila..." II 8)1 4 5)j
A. H. A. M.I
ITarrlf,hurg Ivlil 3 Sjj 8 15!
tsuiibury nrll 6 cs,l Ml
A. M.j A. M.
no am. . .
i 1 40 1 4 4'.
11 14 8.)
P. M.l A. M.
13 5 I H -5
t 5 85,11 I) M
A. M. P. M.
.... I 8 81
(I 81 05
10 8 10 H H
118 11 85
P. M A. M.
4 On 3 i.r,
4 tl 4 18
4 47
6 811 4 84
P. M. A. M.
t 8 47 l:o u
Ml !fl 88
6 i- in 4i
6 83 HI 44
f 6 8N f!0 68
6 48 11 01
6 68, 11 U
P. M.I A. M.l
IV I 8 V5
Erie
Kane.
Hi-iiou "
Lock Haven
wmiiimsport.."
Wlltcm "
Lewlsijurg "
Bunbury ar
"unbury lv
Klverelae "
Outawlssa. "
K. ltlooiriiiburir"
Espy Ferry "
Creaky ...... "
Nt'scopcck ....ar
A. M.
P. M.
Nescopeck...
lv
til 11
t 6 f8
Hock Glen...
ar
t Its
111 87
7 2-2
7 7
7 t4
I
7 53 ,
9 05 ,
Fern filen ."
6 6i
7 10
11 4:
Tomlilckcn
11 t8
P. M.
Hazlcton ...
Pottsvllle .
7 84
18 18
8 46
1 III
A. M.
A, M.
Ill 11
11 i'l
11 31
P. M
T05
10 1-5
11 SJ t 7 l.
A. M
8 85 HI'
4 18 V 10
9 00
4 86 9 88
A. M. A. M.
t B Hi 1 10 CO
5 51 10 88
6 10 10 4(1
Via 10 4-
Hock tiO C8
Glen. 11 01 ....
8 04 11 11
P. M. A M.
Nescopeck- 1
t 8 04
t I 18,
t e r8 in n
h apwDiiopen.ar
8 Hi
8 fl
8 46
8 51
9 10
4 8
4 8.1
4 17
5 CB
6 15
7 10 11 8
7 28 11 88
7 44 11 54
r. m.
7 r.8 18 ii3
8 00 18 10
.Mocanunua '
Natkoke "
Flyman Ferry "
Wllkebbarre...."
11 t4
P. M
18 0)
18 10
A. M
P. M
P. M
M.
Pittston J k E) ar
t 9 8-
tl8 411
t 5 41
t 8 89
seranii'n
10 05
I 10
Oil
9 03
t Dully, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, William -pnrl
and Krle, between sunbury and Pl'lldi'li'lila
and Washington and between llarrltburg, 1'lUn
burg and the wist.
For lurtuer Information apply to ticket
A Kent 8.
O- M. rKKVOST. J. K. WUUU,
Gen'U Manager. Gen. Pusa, Agt
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect Nov, 18, 1594.
TRAINS LB WE BLOOMHBUXtO
For New York. Philadelphia. Reading Pitt i
vllln, Tamnqtia, weekday 11.85 a. m.
PEAPING
t or vi uuhmHoori. w eeKaajs, i.ao a. m., a.io p.
nr
For Dnnrllle and Mlltcn, weekdays, 7.85 a. w,,
SAP.
ror ( aiawiaea weeKunya 7.ao, ii.ho a. m., .u.io,
5.00 6.8', p. m.
For unpen wecKaaye H.ao a. m., ir.ia o.io
e.on, e.S3, p. m.
For Baltimore, waaningion ana inn pi ih
B. a O. K. K., through truing leave Heading Ter
mlnal. Philadelphia, S.23, 7..".5, 11.86 a. m., 8.48
7.87, p. m. Bundaya 8.80. 7.6ft 11.88 a m ,
H.48, T.ai, p. m, AUQiuunui irnuin iruiu m mm
Chestnut gtreft statlnn, weekdays, 1.95, Ml.
8 83 p.m. Sundays, 1.86, 883 p. ni.
Til MN3 FOll BLOO.M obUKQ
rjAv New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a.
m.,aud via Easton u.10 A. m.
wave t uiiaaeipum iv.jw a. m.
Leave Reading 11.50 a. m.
Leave Pottsvllle 18.80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a. m..
Leave WlUlauisrort weekday 10.10 a m, 4.30 p.
n? - . , oa
Leave caiawiasa weenaaj b, y.uu, o.mi . m. .vt
!. '?: ...... ,
Leave Kupen, wei-nuojs, i.uo, o.i, n.u .
1.87, 8 87, .8S.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
leave Phllidelnhta. Chestnut Street wharl
and south street wharf lor Atlantlo City
Wgii-D.va Express, h., a. '"
5.00 p. m. Accommodation, s.oo a. in,, o.w
p. m.
rdn dat Kx Dress. 9.on, io.ou a. m. Accommo
dation, 8 .00 a. m. ana 4.80 p. m.
Bet irnlng. leave Atlantic city, depot, corner
Atlautle and Arkansas Avenues. . .
AllI DiVl-Express, 1 sa iw n. m. nu "
and 5.80 p. m. Accommodation, .io a, m. ana
4.A9 D. IU.
hunaaya ttxpmi, i.o", y v-v...-dat
Ion, 7.15 a. m. and 4.1 J p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
I. A. HWEIUAKD. 0. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent. Genl Pass. AKt
IM)
155
708
707
BOUTU
P M A I
It. & ft- It. R.
I.n. M'ATIoNS.
-koiith.
Ar.
Dep
6 80
6
6 84
61
6 18
6(9
6 5-4
5 48
541
51:7
t- 87
5 84
80 Uloomsburg D. L. W.
7 18
7 18
710
FAN. IH'pou
Uloomsburg MkIu Street.
8 E8
8 H
7 18
7 SO
785
7 47
Ironaaie
7 3
7 00
6 10
6 34
6 81
88
6 18
6 14
6 19
608
801
6 US
6 tQ LV.
A M
Paper Mill
UgbtHtrcet
Orttiigevllle
Forks
Z.ineis
Silllwatcr
Pemon
Edsons
Coles Creek
bugarloal
Laubachs
Central
Jamison City
6 .7
8 O
8 59
H 0
5
980
9 Ul
8i
81
9 41
941
9 55
10 (kj
A U
768
BOO
811
8 15
A83
6 80
6 U
6 13
6 08
600
PM
it 86
841
8 68
9 in
9 85
SPEEDY and LASTING RESTJX.T&
P.K
FAT PEOPLEXT?
10.
I
Wo Inconvenience, simple, m tMn 1
Wl COT innnr.nTI'.T.T Illtl
. thla, M frnm inv iniurious AubitAilce. m. w& .
LASIII ABDOMENS KE9UC10.
W GUARANTEE a CURE off ralund your mon.
Prtee a8.0Oir bottle. Send 4o. lor IrsitfNk
XBJUIOMT UUDlCAIi COm Batona
I'. M.
4 II
? ...
am mil
8.0 tt 44 - I I
84 841 V
4T
6 50
8'i
I0
7 10
. l
' 84
7 SSI
7 38i
T44I
7 4l
7 51
7 57
8i7
8 1C 1
PM