6 THE FINANCIAL STRlBQEHCr. Ejnopsii of Preaiden.'a Ifossage- Bearing Bond el Small Denomination Advocated. To Bear Interest at Three Per Cent., and to b Redeemed in Fifty Tear. In his message sent to Congress on the a8ih ultimo the President reminds the Uw-makers that he suggested plans for financial relief in his last annual message which they chose to ignore, tod in consequence the situa tion is now rather worse than better.; that the emergency of the picsent impels him to again ask at the hands of the legislative branch of the govern ment such prompt action as will res tore confidence and avert general distress. Conditions having changed, the President now changes his recom mendations for lasting and permanent relief. Thoroughly deprecating the par tisaaship that stands as a menace and barrier to needed legislation eves when distress stares their constituents m the face, the President observes "it is hardly disputed that this pre dicament confronts us to day." Of course party advantage is sought as frequently in the refusal as in the making of wise and wholesome laws. Being perfectly cognizant of this fact the President is led to remark : No ooe in any degree responsible for the making and execution of our laws should now fail to see a patriotic duty in honestly and sincerely attempting to relieve the situation. Manifestly this effort will not succeed unless it is made untrammeled by party pre judice, and with determination to re sist the temptation to accomplish party advantage. We may well re irember that if we are threatened with financial difficulties all our peo ple in every station of life are con cerned, and Surely those who suffer will not receive the promotion of party interests as an excuse for per mitting present troubles." The real trouble which confronts us consists in a lack of confidence widespread and constantly increasing in the continuing ability or disposition of the government to pay its obliga tions in gold. This lack of confidence grows to some extent out of the pal pable and apparent embarassment attending the efforts of the govern ment under existing laws to procure gold and to a great extent out of the impossibility of either keeping it in the treasury or, canceling obligations by its expenditures after it is obtain ed. Just here it occurs to the unsophis ticated that it might have been possi ble for the government to have gotten considerable money from this patriotic people without promising to pay everything back in coin or in gold or its equivalent. If nothing but gold bearing bonds will be touched by the rich, why not issue a few six per cent, paper bonds just for luck and relief. If the rich will not buy them the poor would.be only to glad to have them as a secure investment. But they are not doing things that may just yet in this country. To the credit ot mo narchies be it said, they at least give a poor'man a secure government invest ment and do not place him entirely in the hands of skin flints and sharpers as is done premeditatedly in this beautiful land of the free. Gold, and nothing but gold, being demanded by those who held Uncle Sam by the throat by virtue of laws of their own making that gives them the hold, the President is led to dis close in his message just the hold the money power now has on this govern ment. "The only way left open to the government for procuring gold is by the issue and sale of its bonds. The only bonds that can be so issued were authorized nearly as years ago and are not well calculated to meet our pre sent needs, . Among other disadvan tages they are made payable in coin instead of specifically in gold, which in existing conditions detracts largely and in an increasing ratio fiora their desirability as- investments It is by no means certain that bonds of this description can much longer be dispos ed uf at a price creditable to the fioancial character of our government. The' most dangerous and irritating feature of the situation, however, re mains to be mentioned. It is found in the means by which the treasury is despoiled of the gold thus obtained without canceling a single government obligation and solely for the benefit of those who find profit in shipping it abroad or whose fears induce them to hoard it at home. We have out standing about $5os,coc,ooo of currency notes of the government, for which gold may be demanded, and curiously enough the law -requires that when presented, and, in fact, redeemed and paid in gold, they shall be reissued. Thus the same notes may do duty many times in drawing gold from the treasury, nor can the process be arrested as long as private parties for' profit or otherwise see an advantage in repeating the operation. More than $300,000,000 in these notes have already been redeemed in gold, and notwithstanding such re demption they are all still outstanding. Since the 17th day of January, 1894, our bonded interest bearing debt has been increased $100,000,000 for the purjose of obtaining gold to replenish our coin reserve. Two issues were made amounting to $500,000,000 each one in January and the other in November. As a result of the first issue there was realized something more than 150,000,000 in gold." Great heavens I just look at the important truth as thus revealed. Some party is responsible for such partial and cunning laws. Let the voter inquire whether his party friends and representatives are responsible for such currency note legislation, and let him vote for better statesmen if he would save his government from dis grace at home and abroad. As to the second bond issue the President remarks: M Between that issue and the suc ceeding one in November, comprising a period of about ten months, nearly $10,3,000,000 in gold were drawn from the treasury. This made the second issue necessary, and upon that more than $58,000,000 in gold was again realized. Between the date of this second issue and the present time, covering a period of only about two months, more than $69 000,000 in gold have been drawn from the treasury. These large sums of gold were expended without any cancella tion of goverment obligations or in any permanent way benefiting our people or improving our pecuniary situation, "The financial events of the past year suggest facts and conditions which should certainly arrest attention. "More than 1172,000,000 in gold have been drawn out of the treasury during the year for the purpose of shipment abroad or hoarding at home. "While nearly $103,000,000 of this amount were drawn out during the first ten months of the year, a sura aggregating more than two thirds of that amount, Deing about $69,000, 000, was drawn out during the follow ing two months, thus indicating a marked acceleration of the depleting process with the lapse of time. ' The obligations upon wrucn tnis gold has been drawn from the treasury are still outstanding and are available for use in repeating the exhausting operation with shorter intervals a our perplexities accumulate. " It will hardly do to say that a simple increase of revenue will cure our troubles. The apprehension now existing and constantly increasi lg as to our financial ability does not rest upon a calculation of our revenue. The time has passed when the eyes of investors abroad and our people a: home were fixed upon the revenues of the government. Changed condi tions have attracted their attention to the gold of the government There need be no fear that we cannot piy our current expenses with such money as we have. There is now in the treasury a comfortable surplus of more than $63,000,000, but it is not in gold, and therefore does not meet our difficulty. The Heathen Chinese is Peculiar. The greatest social event that Washington has had for some time was the recent Chinese ball given on the 26th ult. at the Chinese legation. While the peasantry of China are be ing slaughtered by an invading foe, and the whole empire is bleeding and in gTeat jeopardy, thus the representa tive nobility abroad are indulging in the cayeties, vanities and luxuries of society in this country and elsewhere. When Minister Yang Yu talked of giving a ball it was necessary to draw the lines on invitations as close as possible. Some of the wemen, who are well posted on all the peculiarities of the Washington public, kindly, offered their assistance in guarding the Minis ter and the Legation against the ad mittance of those who were not bid den or expected, but, in spite of all their care and efforts to keep the in vited guests free to enjoy the evening, many people forced their way in on one pretext and another. The Legation was beautifully de corated with Chinese hangings of various kinds and colors, much scar let and gold being prominent Em blems cf the Chinese New Year Day were noticeable in all the rooms, as the entertainment was given to cele brate that day. Palms and flowering plants were in all the rooms and halls. The Minister and Madame Yang Yu were assisted in receiving their guests by Mrs. John W. Foster and her daughter, Miss Landing, of Watertown, N. Y. Madame Yang Yu was gowned in the rich silks and satins of her coun try, covered with gold embroidery. The dance cards with twelve num bers, were extremely pretty, decorat ed with the Chinese and American flags. A most elaborate supper was serv ed in a large dining room, with pink nowers ana maiden-hair terns as table decorations. There were over four hundred invitations sent out for this ball. The Cabinet, Diplomatic Corps, Senators, Members and many others in the public and resident sets at the Capitol were represented. Perhaps the Chinese lejration felt lue thus celebrating their tory over the Japanese. single vie Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. THE COLUMBIAN, Too Painfully Troe. The following sad case of retribu tive justice comes from Philadelphia. It so fully illustrates the power of the root of evil, and so fully shows the essential influence in law-making that we reproduce it in order that readers may more clearly see how men and measures are made to sink or swim or survive or perish : A certain member from Philadel phia in the last session was given $14,000 by the Philadelphia brewers to be used "where it would do the most good'' to kill the bill and that instead of distributing the money among the statesmen, kept it himself. This being regarded as dishonor am Dng thieves it was used against him last Summer when he was a can didate for renomination with the re sult that he is not now a member of the Legislature. The Benefit of Free Wool The benefits of free wool and of reduced duties on woolens are begin ning to be felt by manufacturers and consumers alike. A we'l-known Fitts burg merchant writes that he is ab'e to sell French challies at fifteen cen s per yard less than under the McKin ley tariff and that there has been a proportionate reduction on all other woolen g"odi. Not only so, but with free wool our manufacturers are able to compete on even terms with foreign mills in genuine all-wool goods. The result is that less foreign goods will be imported and th ere has been a marked increase of orders for domes tic woolens. LIKE A kIBiCLE. Salt Rheum. Impure Blood and a Racking Cough that Baffled Physicians, Finally Cured. Springfield (Miss) Republican. In the town of Amherst, Mass., Mr. Geo. B. Pierce and his mother are the proprietors of the Amherst Creamery Association. Mrs. Pierce has suffer ed for a long time with Sait Rheum and a cough that forboded Consump. lion, but they have given way to health and vigor. Hearing of this a reporter called on Mrs. Pierce, and the follow ing experience was related : ' For a long time I suffered from Salt Rheum," said Mrs. Pierce, 44 but about (wo years ago I slipped and hurt my knee, which made it worse. I can't begin to tell the agony I was in, my limbs became a mass of raw flesh covered with running sores. My friends would say I could not live long, and I thought so too. Well, I heard of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream ; I commenced using them, and in three weeks I walked out of doors. Last night I walked a mile, and I am sixty-three years of age. It shows that Dr. Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy and Salt Rheum Cream can do more than the physicians, for they made me well after my doctor told me I was in curable. I must also tell you of another preparation Dr. Kennedy advised me to use, which did as much for me ; it was Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam. I have had a wretch ed cough for the past fifteen years, the best doctors in the state united in saying that it was incurable, and that it was only a matter of time before my lungs would give out my sleep was restless, I would lie awake for hours. I well recollect the first time I used Dr. Kennedy's Cherry Balsam. It relieved ray throat at once, and I slept all through that night, the first full night's rest I had in several years. it seemed like a miracle, I took but two bottles and was cured. Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam cures asthma, bronchitis. coughs, colds, incipient consumption, whooping cough or croup. Taken with Favorite Remedy, it never fails. Fnce 25c, 50c and $100 a bottle. Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream is sold at 50c. a package. Dr. David Kennedys ravonre Remedy costs $1.00 a bottle or six botlles for $5.00. favorite Kemedy ranks with the roeaicai proiession as the most per- 1: , r iect 01 ail Diood and nerve medicines. It restores the liver to a healthv con dition, and cures constipation. It is a certain cure for all diseases peculiar to women, and affords protection from attacks that originate in change of we. it cures scrofula, salt rheum. tumors, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases. eravel, diabetes and Bright s disease, in this last diseae it has cured where all tlse failed. t. x Frederick HorlacheOa bottler, ex pects to derive a snug fortune from a bank of coal dirt that has been tccu mulating on his meadow at Wcissport for some years. The culm was brought down the Lehigh river from the coal mines and deposited on Mr. Horlach ei s land until huge banks have col lected. Mr. Horlacher recently pur chased an immense washer, by means 01 wnicn ne is extracting daily 100 tons of pea coal from the dirt. This he sells at $1 a ton. There is said to be between 25.000 and 30,000 tons of coal in the banks. Children Cry fo Pitcher's Castorla. BLOOMSBURG, PA. JpL It Floats BEST FOR SHIRTS. Tvtf PMUCIt 4 OAMOLC CO. cum. DR. ,E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, And bis associated staff or Entrllsh and German Physicians, are now permanent!; located at OLD POST-OFFICE ELD ScriMon, Fa. The Pectoris a graduate of the University Pennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of physiology and surgery at the XedlcxM.blrarg- leal college, ot Philadelphia. His specialties are chronic Ifervou, fcUn Bean, 1 omb and Blood diseases. DISEASES OF THE XEHVOU8 8YSTEM. The symptoms of which are dlrclnesa. Urk of confidence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising In throat, spots floating before the yes. loss 01 memory, unaoie to concentrate he mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind. men unnts mem ror tx-normiiiz me actual duties of lite, making happiness Impossible; distressing the action of the bean, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil (ore- Doaintrs, eowaraice, rear, a reams, melancholy. tire easy ot company, feeling as tired In the morning as wnen retiring, tack ot energy. nervousness, trembling, contusion or thought. depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs etc 1 nose so anectea snouid consult us im mediately and be restored to perfect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you hare been given ud by rour Dhystdan. call upon the doctor and be examined. He cures tbe worst cases of Nervous Debility, Scrofula. Old Sores. Catarrh. Mies, Pern ale Weakness. Affections of the Ear. Eye. "ose ad Throat, Asthma. learness. Tumors, Cancers, and Cripples of every description. Consultation In English and German tree, which shall be considered sacred and strictly confidential. consultations tree and strictly sacred and Office hours from ( a. m. to t p m. Sunday to. Enclose Ore it-cent t tamos for lymotom blanks and my book called "Sew Life." I win pay ooe thousand dollars In grld to anyone whom I cannot cure ol EP1LKPT1C CON V Vllo.V8 or FITS. DB, E. GREWER, OLD POST-OFFICE BnLtUXG. (Scran lot. Pa. 5-W-It. rhe Best Burning Oil That Can te Made From Petroleusa. It gives a brilliant" light. It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is pre-eminently a family safety oil. We Challenge Comparison with any other illuminating oil made. We stake our Reputation, as Rennets upon the statement that it is The Best Oil IN THE WOULD, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme h ithsli: Re fining Jo BLOOMSBURG STATION, MOOMSIUFC, TA ELYS Catarrh CREAM BALiX is quickly ahsorbci Cleani the Nasal' I'astage. Allayt Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sore. Restores the Sense of Taste and smell. W KflYltVLK BJ S . vet it uillctjeeHAY-KVER a particle is applied into each norrii ana Is agrvcahle. Price SO centa at tnitrv1)'B- bT mal r1si ;erd, f n eta. ELY BltOTIl EUS, M Warren V va. hi m Fine PHOTO- GRAPHS- and CRAYON'S at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. J. R. Smith & Co. LIMITED. MILTON, Pa., PIANOS, By the following well-known makers 1 Clilckerinsr, Knabc, Weber, Hallet & Davis. Can also furnish any of the cheaper makes at manufact urers prices. Do not buy a piano before getting our prices. Catalogue and Frice List: On application. THE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY IS NOW IS COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE, and is prepared to nil all kinds ot planing mill orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is well equipped, and all orders will be filled promptly, shops on Sixth Street, West or Woolen Mill, 10-26 it. f I FOR THE SCHOOLROOM 444 lil'l mmyimmf nU m a ukaaJ ma ma am. L W. art HtaJ faartan far BlatUmmrdt, Dnit amd Sail, Crayaaa mad Ermttn, Haft amd CJatn, Uu mni harmutmrn. Ma ma UC n, jaa tarn dfftmd am. Barjtktmt ma atB yam it famramiari. H't i raiawtu am tat ammmn tatk " flam, ami ma am mmea twsmana tta amy alktr hamw m amr km. H't mmml nary haJy aattmlrd m ittaal mark kmaa amr tmtalagae, m ma earn am gig aaara hifil, jCataUtaat fraa. 444 ; 65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK J Andrews School Furnishing Company j44444444444444444! Company FRAZER AXLE Best la tte World! Gtt tie Geiuine! Soil Eierrwhenl GREASE 10 is-ljr. FEMALE PILLS. rm at3a.ta IW OISCGVTJT. MVII MIlS. ABem.niMx, moi aaJa tsOat turi truioa. vm uami by OYer S,Ov Iwk. ttl. Iar1irort theaa W llewarriKllMIM. Hue. rwr. at,prrUl. or liul box IL Ham mjm la plain WTunpw. &mm1 me La S'.p for (Arttoil&r. m4 br LrA rVSMCAI10L Chicago, ili. Sold br O. P. KIMGLER. DEAF&& HEAD NOISES CURED, rts-t belD eves. U'hik Mlhftr4. OpftlB. vaU. btn4 tat uuofc ftfcd iMvofa F ft ( r . It !-&. 853 H-w.1 PATENTS Patent btulnesa conducted for MuDKHaTI FEES. OL KOFFICg IS OPPOSITE THE V. & PAT ENT OFFICE. We kave no sub-agencies, au uiuinrwwiTci, nence can transact patent bust neas In lrs time and at Less lu&l tlutn those re Send model, drawing or photo, with desert u tfA. L . 1 1 'I .1 I . .. ....... t . . . ii 1. li uic ur out, irce o charve. Our lee not due till patent la secured A book, "How to obtain Patents." with ivrer ences to actual clients In your Si-ate.Countr. 01 C. A. SNOW a CO,, Washington, 0. O (Opposite V. 8 Patent Office.) CLLGTK.UmEH!CIJc l r'-.f. ' 1 u n- Tnt. no rp!Tjr. Ad r i- or Ioji.M. T. -e-uwl it t-fvry HtW -.a t.r3.. un-iu(Mi ArcbU.xitif l:wu fe i ft irr tfar, T Oil PtK-tfl. . r 'n '- " t a to H th ylai.v ilc.-o. .?:(, C.n.i i t. rr ior ,:.: rr r-. t , r irun wu, vo in- . mk 4 "ie t .f i."ff, ri r'' rt.- a 1:1 - A. ?. fct.mi f?rCifc JO, 6;W.iti, 0. Pennsylvania Railrcad. Tlmo Table iti em et JSor. 13, 94i t 1 a. .! p. m. r. m.i crfton(X 8,1 I w 1 1 M I m ZsWi Pit 1 t on " - irioto.nool 1 wi ' PottsTllle. .It W i I I tn Ilaiietoo onlhlsen..' Ft rn bit o. Rock len . h'escopeck ... sr T l"l 11 05 S 04 .. 7 to 11 rt 1 Mi f 44 il 40 f I Tl T ii II 1M I m Oil.. 4W P. . A l t M JTMCOpoCk .. .It'I R fx III no, I 4 n t:ieay ... U' ! I 11; nspr rerry. . K. UloofLHburg' r .1 Hock i I 4 KT f 4M I 4iiUl0D 4 (i r. m.i fl II 111 U 14 ti Jo Catawba . Catawiraa . arl 4 r . .IT I M It IP 4 r, MTerslde . I Hi It M 4 Ml 1 unbury-... t as 1 ctH p. . abtir Lewlnbarg . It I M f t m l I w r 10 tm t OMl t 01 10 union ..." willlamsport.." 10 a 11 im t 1 10 4t T OUl Lock Daren.. .' 1 to iH Oil KenoTa. " r. m 161 tv t to Kane " a. St. P. M.I r. M. I P. M. J ir M 04 aobnrr.... rril t 4 I I '4 5 rJ Uarrlsburv ar 111 wti M w 111 toll 0l 1 f. m.i r. m.i r. Philadelphia iar I t 00 I to III I a. . I 4 n Baltimore " II I 10 I 4M10 40i s 3$ I 44 Wasthliieton "II 4 I T to a. M.I p. m. Funbnrg it MO mite I P. M.I lewwown Je ar lit m l 4 n Iltubunr . I 1 10 111 p. M. P. M P. M. rjarrtsbuig . It I M.I 7 t Ill ! I m. Ml AO I t in1 Pltubonr ..ari i a. . 7 It t LMiy. eicrpt fuiway. I'ally. t Flug gtati"(r I P. M.' p. m. it 1 7 ou 1 a 10' Otai'y A. M. P. m. Pittsburg.., I 8 CO I I 14 1. M.4. M. Barrl3bunr..ar'l 1.01130,. P. M ! a. a. I I J .) A. M, A. M.! Pittsburg It Iewlntown JC." t 8 0m . P. M.I t 7 tO', t t St) , t 8 10 . t a 00 . bunburr- ar Wsfihlngxon.lT no 401 .... !. B-lnmore " (111 80 I 4 45 . P. M ' A. a. M. A. M. 110 0 Ml 40 I 4 41 lit W I 4 34 Philadelphia.." Ill W.I 4 W . a. M.I a. m.i P. M.i A. M. rtarrHhure It, I llul is . t 8 M I 8 16 tsunbury -.ar I 6 OS I t S . T 5 as I t 4 P. M. It I t ' . M. M. P. M. - 1 a hi Erie Kane .. I OS 1G fS 11 a. m a .v 4 m t ar 1 os Hi noa Lock UaTen.. 10 r.. 10 S 11 n t 7 IS 4 1- 11 P. M. a. a. Wllllatnsport.." Hilton Lewisburg 4 00 1 s 4 It "4 it V 10 00 38 4 (I 4 47 . 6 81 Sunbury ar 4 se a. M.I A. M. p. M.I a. a. Pnnbnry.. It t 0 s 110 ou t S 4T 110 OS riiversiae.." 5 Rl 10 n 10 4.1 10 44 it, 10 tt 8 W 10 4il as in 44 t'atawliwa. " e 10 via Hock K. mot msburg44 Kpi Ferry .." no n 11 01 11 11 f a as no it treacy ' Glen. 8 48 II 01 a as, 11 11 TTZi Neucopeck ..ar 8 04 a. M.I a. m. Neucopeck.. Kock tilen.. Fern ftlen... til 11 t 8 t'. . t St ill 7 T M 7 ?, ..... 7 4 69 1 11 41 Tomhlckea. 7 10 11 bit P. M. It 12 1 kl Itszletan PoturlUe. .. " T U 7 M OS S 45 A M. a. m. P. M P, M.1 A. M. Kescwck...... It t 8 04 Ill 11 t I ( t 18111 11 wspttallopeo.ar 8 Ili 11 U 11 at 11 M P. M It tr. 4 t 4 S3 4 17 6 r: 7 10, 11 H (canaqua.." Natkok? " Plymth Ferry" Wllkesbarre.." 8 S T 8t T 44 II St 11 54 P. Il IS It 1 46 8 SI 7F8' 8 00 1 CO 11 10 a it P. M P. M l P. M.I PirstoD3IB)ar t 8! M tit 4 t 5 41 t M ...... Bcranwn - 10 OS ll (HI 03 t Dlly, exixpl aundaj-. I Dally, t Flag statkn. Pullman Parlor and Pleeplng Can roa oa through train between Hunbury, Wllllamspor and Kne, between Hunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Ilarrtsburg, PltU burg and the wist. For runner Information apply to Ticket Agents. t M. rKBVUST. J. It. wouu, Gen'L Manager. Oen. Paaa, Agt. PEADSNG RAILROAD SYSTEM I a. a. I a. . r. M.I r. u. r. , Vrilkfharr... It f f 110 M I U I i 10 4 u I'Dnvih Ferry "ft ;i l f t n t m'l 4 nil.ese- . 7 i mm IK U 6 d Morai ao f 01 10 in .ft ( WapwiSopeA. " 9 II 11 Ou ft 4.. (M Nesoopeck . r 8 II II 4 (8 t- (41 In effect Not, is, isi. THAIS 8 ttKR BLOOUSBURQ For New York. Phlladelnbla. Reading Potts- TlllA, Tamaqua, weekday 11.85 a. m. ror wuiunmpon, weekdays, i.ao a. t.iov For Danville and M LI ton. weekdays. 7.868. nr. 8.1s. For CaUwlEM weekday 7.83, 11.35 a. m., ILI. t.no ', p. m. For Kupert weekdays 7.SS. 11.55 a. m.. 11.15. (.IS L For Baltimore. Washington and the Weet vta ,0-. a.53. n. m. a. u. n. tt, inrougn trains leave Hesaiug im mlnal, Philadelphia, a.ao, 7s, ll.3 a. m., 8.4 7.tT, p. m. iSunlnvs .10. l is 11. M a. m.. fc.4, r tr, p. ra. Additional trelnn from 84 and lorani street station, weekaajs, 01, bilp-rn. eunosya, 1.3, sap. m. TRUN8 FOR BLOOXSBURQ Leave New York via PnlladelphlA 8.00 a, m.. and via Raston MO a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10. Oo a. tu. Leave heodiug 11. to a. ru. Leave Potiavilie it. so p. m. leave Tamaqua Ijso a. ro.. Leave wuuamsport veekdaya 10.10 a m, 4.80 p. m. Leave Catawlasa weekdays, 7. 00, 8.10 a. m. L30, 8.1S. a.15. UaTe Kupert, weekday, 7.08, $., 11.45 a. u-, LS7.a.7. JS. ATLANTIC CITY DmSlON. leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf and south Street wharf lor Atlantic CUT Wsst-D.TS Expretw. a.00, a. m., t-00, 4.00, 5.00 p. K. ACCOiuinodaUon, 8.0U a. ill., 5-iy p. m. 8rMDAT Eiprese. on. lf.00 . m. Aocommo dation, 8.00 a. m. ana 4.S0 p. m. Kenrntntr. leave Atlantic city, depot, comer AtLantlo and Arkansas Avennea. Wksk-DAT Kxprvaa, T 3S ttuOa. m. and 4.0 and sjio p. m. AccomutoditUoa, 8. .5 a. m. aa4 4.st p. m. buuJnvs Kxpress, 4. 00, 7.S0, p. m. Aocomm datlon, 7.15 a. ui. and 4.1s p. in. Parlor Cars on all Kxpma trains. I. A. NWK1UAKU. UO. UANCOCK. (ien'l Superintendent. en 1 Fas. Agt SOUTH. II. ft H. H. R, - pm a M to. M'A l ldNS. Ar. 40 T i Bloomsburg D. L. W. Ixp 44 718 P A-V Depot. 44 lis Bloomsburg Me in Straet. 4 710 lrondale 4 14 7i8 Paper Mi l ( Jul LlghtAtreet 5 5 4(0 Orutgeville 5 4S 414 Forks 5 41 4 t EtLem St7 as lllwlor til 4i Heu'on 5t 414 Fdtous 60 4 1 Col, creek 1 14 08 Migarlut i It 4 01 lauhach 03 5 3 Central too tsote. JaniuonClUr Ar. pm am -NORTH. .am r M b.O 4T fSI 441 8 38 4 41 8 40 4 5 87 SW 1 04 8 St 71 ia i J tia -' I'M UN a 31 Ts a 31 r4 Si tl an ft 4 7 57 .' bl'J J0 0 1 8 1 AM PM SPEEDY smrl liASTINO RESULTS SMW mm at aHBMl msmb .amm. mmam m mm r-A I ftUt-a-li. cio laconvenlrnc& Simple, i sun. AS3CLCTILT f 1 X 1 1 from an ininni.ii uih.1, tr ' f.lVTl 1SVTM n WaCUtRANlEE a CURE 4 lehMd rauravwuT. - lVie SS.OO per bottle. lsr!J KM . Send 4e. lor srsn, CO.. Bvstewi Uar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers