lUlEUfi LKTTE
1.
Fight Between Fricaia and Oppo
nents of a Greater Pittsburg,
CONQSESSIOUAL APPORTIONMENT.
A WH t b Prepared by th Hons Com.
tnlttee TJnrt Genre Uwinniw Will
ltlde Home on Horseback at tha End
of 4h frpaeni ftraslnn.
(Special Correspondence.)
nAftIiism it, April 2i.-Thoro Is Hnblo
to bo troublo In the houso to-morrow when
the Fllnn urontor l'lttslmrfr Mil coins up
on ooond randlng. Tho resolution fixing
. the spectnl order for tholr consideration
rend thnt thpy should be tnkon up just
after the rending of the Journal, not lotot
than 11 o'clock. Tho special order for tho
consideration of tho Smith bill for the dis
tribution of school funds was fixed for 11
o'clock, and thore is where tho hitch comes
In. The lobby of the capltol will swnrm
wltb tho frlonda and opponents of the three
( annexation measures. Kcprnsontatlve
' Merrick, of Tioga, the legal oracle of the
grangers, nn, been selected to make the
fight against tho bills, lie will bo socondod
by Representatives Mansflold, of Hcnvor,
and Rlchey and TUlbrook, of Alleghony.
Mr. Morrlck has a few old scores to pay
off with the boomers of a greater Pitts'
burg, and this Is one of the ways In which
he proposes to get evon.
The Pittsburg pooplo claim that thelt
bills must be considered until disposed of,
and tho Smith bill frlonds Insist that when
11 o'clock arrives tho consideration of the
Fllnn bills must be stayed until tho sohool
fund bill Is disposed of.
A decision on this point made In tho
houso In 1801 by Speaker Ellshn W. Davis,
that has never been disputed, says: "The
speaker decided that the house, having by
a two-thirds vote determined that it would,
at a certain specified hour, upon a partic
ular day, proceed to the consideration of
a certain question, and tho time having
arrived, tho houso must proceed to itscon
Blderatlon, and any other business licforu
tho house stands postponed until the ques
tion is disposed of by the house, either by
adoption, rejection or postponement."
Tho Fllnn bill pooplo clearly have tho
decision on their side. Tha African in tliu
woodpilo is that the consideration of tho
FUnu bill may consume tho entire day,
nnd tho other special orders will 1h shut
out and cuunot go on tho next day's cal
endar. The School Appropriation Kill.
Tho Smith bill proposes to distribute
tho sohool appropriation by scattering one
third according to tho number ol teachers
employed for tho full term and tho balance
on tho basis of tho number of taxaliles.
Under this plan Philadelphia would re
ceive over 100,000 loss than It present
share, and other large cities a correspond
ing decrease.
The members from tho rural districts
and small towns aro pushing tho bill.
They nrguo that tho cities should mako
concessions to tho country districts, whoro
tho people lack opportunities and facili
ties to learn. In tho large centers of pop
ulation It is easlor to gain an oducntlou.
Tho Philadelphia delegation is a unit
against tho moasuro. Representatives
Fow, Stewart and Hicks have given tho
subject muuh attention. Thoy contend
that It la not fair to the populous cities,
whoso corporations and Industries pay the
bulk of tho 8 1 a to taxos, and whoro the cit
izens take pride In improving their schools,
to porpetuate the miserable system of edu
cation In the country that Is, short to run
and low salaries to teachers.
Chairman Niles, of tho houso judicial
apportionment committee, has fixed to
morrow for a hearing on the memorial of
J. W. M. Newlln, the Philadelphia law
yer who charges Judgo Gordon, of that
city, with holding a secret oourt in viola
tion of the bill of rights. Both sides have
boon notified to bo present. The investi
gation will be conducted by a sub com
mittee of flvo. Reprosentativo Kuukel, of
this city, is chairman.
A meeting of the house congressional
apportionment committee will also bo
hold tomorrow evening to prepare a bill.
The measure will practically bo tho same
as that of 18'J.T, and will givo Philadelphia
and Allogbony each an additional mem
ber. Tho houso ways and moans commit
teo will moot tho same ovoning to consider
finally the now revenuo bill. It Is gen
erally conceded that tho bill will bo brought
out of committee and killed on second
reading. A special calondar will be made
for the revenue, apportionment and ap
propriation bills.
Will Criticize Treasurer Jackson.
A resolution will bo offered In tho house
this evening by Mr. Wins, of Delaware,
asking for a more definite answer from
State Treasurer Jackson as to the probable
amount of revenue which could bo derived
during tho next two years from a tax of
sixteen cents a barrel on malt liquors
brewed lu tho Stato. In reply to a resolu
tion to this effect, Colonel Jackson sunt a
communication to the houso last Friday
in which ho stated that ho was not In pos
session of the data necessary to make such
an estimate. Mr. Wins is angry, and In
tends to rake tho stato treasurer lu the
resolution. Ho says Colonel Jackson could
easily have obtained the information about
the beor tax had he desired to be accom
modating. In the statement referred to abovo Treas
urer Jackson reported as follows:
Balanco In the treasury March 81, 1895,
less advances made to the legislature, t3,
81,805.59; amount duo on account of ap
propriations for 18D3, and which includes
the common school appropriation balance
for 1895 of o,500,0J0, (7,870,331.40. Ia this
total sum thore are appropriations to five
charitable associations, and to the soldiers'
orphans' Industrial schools, of which no
part has boon drawn from tho treasury,
amounting to $103,50.
Tho estimate of tho ordinary revenues
of the state for the ourrent year, ending
Nov. 80, 18U5, omount to (9,fW5,100. From
this Is to be deducted (3119,371.60, trans
ferred to the sinking fund, leaving au esti
mated revenue of $l,455,78.50, a total for
the two yoars ending Nov. 30, 18J0, of (18,.
911,457.
In reply to the question as to the prob
able amount of revenuo which could bo
derived during each of the next two yoars
from a tax of slxtoon cunts per barrel on
malt liquors brewed in tho state, Stato
Treasurer Jackson says he Is not in pos
session of tho data necessary to make such
an estimate. Representative Fow esti
mate that suoh a tax will raise (1,250,000
rovenuo annually.
An effort will be made durln the com
ing week to get tho revenue bill prepared
by the tax conference beforo the house.
Tho wnyj nnd means committee will meet
tomorrow evening for the consideration of
'J i J i. u. II.
Urn Mil .
fi,rt tiltcr
executive session, and Chnfr-
hopes to bo tibin tu rrV'tft It by
tntt latter inrttif the Meek or early next
irl.- 'I' 1 ,, ............. . 1 . 111 i i
! Muiiii mi-it i ii -i, v ill inn Ke it
determined effort to get It through, nnd In !
orner to nm t the charge Mutt (tin bill will I
not produce enough revenue, It may bo so
nnmndisl as to postpone until next year I
the time win u the provision for turning '
I ver to the counties cvrtaiu revenues Is to
go Into eflect. .
Uncle Clonrgr's Illg llnrarhnrk Ride. i
Undo (ieorgo Lawrence, ns ho Is affec
tlonately called by his friends, served In i
tho legislature beforo a majority of his
present eollcngues were born, nnd It Is a
common slirht to see tho veteran sur- I
rounded by his young friends relating In
cldenu of his early publio services. When 1
ho was first elected to the house, fifty-two
yenrs ngo, tho transportntlen facilities
were extremely poor, nnd ho made tho
Journey of 210 miles from Monongnhola
City, lu Washington county, to Harris
burg on horseback. Many subsequent
trips were nindo tho same way by the stal
wart young legislator beforo the railroads
superseded the old sorrel horse.
Tho old man hits frequently oxpressed a
deslro to ride once more over the old route,
nnd as ho has nn Idea thnt this will be Id
last term nt Harrlsburgho hasdctormlncd
to gratify the longing at tho closo of tho
session nnd return to his homo In tho old
way. A number of tho liiemlicrs have ar
ranged to present their venerable collenguo
with a horse nnd trappings, and a delega
tion of thorn will accompany him on the
Journey. The routo after leaving Harrls
burg will be along the old state road,
through Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton,
Bedford, Somerset nnd Westmoreland
counties to tho waters of tho Monongn
hola. Arrangements will lie made to givo
the veteran statesman hearty receptions
In some of the principal towns along tho
route.
Tho oil excitement has struck tho mem
bers of tho legislature, and they go tj
Keprosontatlvo Al Smiley for pointers,
nnd what ho doesn't know about oil Is not
worth knowing. Ho laid the first pipe
line ever laid, and has mado and lost sev
eral fortunes. While on his way to Har
rlsburg from his homo last Monday ho
stepped Into tho Kxchange in Pittsburg.
After he had taken his bearings )o In
structed a friendly broker to buy lv n
little nil. Thirty minutes later Al was
ready to leave, nnd told the broker to s"ll.
The latter (rot his commission, and ns tho
Clarion county statesman left the Kx
change he shoved fliS'l Into his pocket with
a nulling remark: "That's my week's ex
penses, anyhow." Smiley is still in oil,
but that was merely a lit tlo samplo of pick
ing up fix) In half an hour's time on noth
ing. Northampton's Health Iti irpinlstlvo.
Dr. T. C. Zulich, a son of Representative
C. H. Zulich, of Northampton, has boon
selected to represent tho stato board of
health In that county.
Very few bills of any Importance havo
so far passed both branches of tho legisla
ture, and there aro still about 0110 thou
sand bills to bo considered, among them
being all tho appropriation, tho revenue
and apportionment bills.
The senate is plodding along In tho samo
easy going munnerthat has characterized
Its proceedings slnoo tho opening of tha
session. Its calendar is about cleared and
If necessary the senators could go home
for good tho close of tho week. The senato
has tho happy faculty of working without
a quorum. This was done last Thursday.
The sonato appropriation committee will
be ready to report a large amount of bills
tho last of the week. The sub-committee
have about completed a tour of the various
state charitable and penal Institutions
asking aid.
Saved from Life Imprisonment.
HAKRI8BURQ, April ID. Tho board of
pardons nt last night's meeting rccom
monded pardons for threo murdorors
Joseph Bueehur of Philadelphia, John
Bradford of Allegheny and Samuel Walker
of Allegheny. Buechor killed Dennis Crow
ley in Philadelphia flvo years ago. Crow
ley had boon intimato with Buecher's
wifo, and then taunted tho wronged hus
band. On tho trial Buechor was convicted
of llrst degree murder and sentenced to
death, but this sentence was commuted to
llfo Imprisonment. The other two wero
serving long sentences for manslaughter.
Pardon was also reoommened for Thomas
II. Booz, of Burks county, aggravated as
sault and battery. Murderer Weeding,
of Alleghony, was refused a pardon. The
case of Murderer McDonald, of Crawford,
was held under advisement, as was t hut of
Hugh F. Dempsey.
A Septuagenarian Suicide.
Lancaster, Pa., April 19. Joseph Blot
ter, who, uuttl recently, was employed by
Captain Htnklo, n hotel keeper at Wrights
vlllo, was found doad along the York turn
pike, near Wrlglitsville, with a bullet
wound In his cheek and auothor lu the
abdomen. A pistol with two chambers
empty was found on his person, as was
also a letter in Gorman stating tlmtjie
did not wish to llvo any longer. He was
70 years old, and frettod over thu death of
Captain llinkle.
The Full Extent of the Law.
LANCASTER, Pa., April 1S.-M. L. Del
linger pleaded guilty to disseminating ob
scene literature among minors and to
printing tho sumo. In passing sentence,
the oourt said to Del linger that tho pun
ishment provided by the law was inade
quate for tho great cri mo committed, and
he was sorry ho could not impose a moro
severe punishment. The court then sen
tenced Bellinger to the Eastorn peniten
tiary for three years and to pay f 100 fine.
Thieves Steal Dynamite.
Lancaster, Pa., April 28. Thieves
broke Into the powder houso of Isaac Ou
ters' Sous and Ueilly Brothers & Haul),
about a mile outsido the city, and stole
about a hundred pounds of dynamite, The
building contained five tons of dynamite
and a carload of powder, nnd as tho rob
bers used greut forco lu gaining nn en
trance Into the building the oscape from
a terrible disaster was remarkable.
Faith Failed to Cure.
Bktiilkhum, Pa.. April 19.-Mrs. Fran
cis Frey, aged 59, died yesterday of hearo
disease. She had beon a sufferer for some
time, and two woeks ago was psrsuaded
that prayors which were offered for her
did more good than modlclne. She there
upon dismissed her physicians and ac
cepted the faith euro. Sho belonged to
tho Meuuoiiite church.
May Solve a Murder Case.
Shenandoah, Pa., April S3. John
Shock and bis wlfo were taken into cus
tody and removed to Flushing, N. Y.,
where thoy are wanted ns imported wit
nesses In u murder caso. John Watzukl
Mid his wlfo were poisoned thero six
months ago, the latter dying. The Shocks
are supposed to know something of tho
natter.
TMg COLUMBIAN,
-. . n, ,1.. inn.,., a i in, mniifM.
WASHINGTON.
r'rom our Hrgulnr Correspondent,
Washinoion, April ji, 1S95.
President Cleveland's Andrew Jack
son firmness in standing by his nnan
cial views is admit ed alike by those
who agree with those views and those
who oppose them. There are timid
democrats who say that an expression
against the free coinage of Filver was
not polite, in vie of the knowledge
that many democrat? favor it. Per
haps it wasn't, but Mr. Cleveland has
never been a politic man. There in
one of the reasons why he has never
got along with the trimmers in the
democratic party. His tariff reform
message of 1887 was not a politic
document, but it resulted in uniting
the democratic party and in making
tariff reformer synonymous with de
mocrat, and is to day regarded by
every democrat as one of the best
things he evxr did. Democrats ad
mire courage, and no democrat will
think less of Mr. Cleveland for having
the courage to stand up for what he
believes to be right, regardless of
whether it be popular or unpopular
with the party at large. He invites a
contest within the ranks of the party,
and is confident that when all the
arguments which can be presented on
both sides have been heard that an
overwhelming majority of the party
will endorse his views. lie may be
wrong. Other democrats have been
wrong ; but when he asks that the
democrats come together and discuss
this question in all its bearings before
committing the party he is not un
reasonable. A campaign of education
is never one sided. Let every demo
crat hear what both sides have to say
in coming discussions of the silver
question, weigh ihe arguments as
he would the evidence if he were sit
ting on a jury, and then decide which 1
will be best for the country. Up to
this time most of the talking has been
1U ne by one side.
Secretary Morton i-i always interest
ed in everything connected with the
food supply of the people ; hence it is
not surprising that he should be de
voting hi? time and the power of the
Department of Agriculture to headirt"
off the extortion of the beef trust. If
he had his way, and President Cleve
land and the other members of the
cabinet agree with him, the tariff of
20 per cent, ad valorum on
foreign cattle would at once be
abolished, but only Congress can do
that. As the next best thing Secre
tary Morton has amended the rules
of his department so as to admit
Mexican cattle, after they have been
inspected by our officials. Speaking
of the result of this move Dr. Salmon,
chief of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try of the Department of Agriculture,
said : ' It is guesswork to make an
estimate of how many cattle will be
brought from Mexico. There is no
census of cattle in North Mexico. We
have no figures to go by. Nor have
we any accurate news as to what
proportion of the cattle there are
ready for slaughter. But what is
known might encourage a belief that
the number of cattle brought in from
Mexico during the last month will be
heavy. Once before we let down the
bars to the incoming of Mexican cat
tle and within a month 25,000 were
brought in. Probably the number wil
reach 100,000 this time." From the
very mat Iced variations in the retail
price of beef In different cities Secretary-
Morton is inclined to believe that
the retpjler is squeezing the consumer
harder than he himself is being squeez
ed by the trust. He is now making
an investigation o the whole business.
He said : " My belief is that a beef
ring exists among the big slaughterers.
The difficulty now before us is how to
prevent its continuance. If anything
is done the papers will have to do it.
The Sherman antitrust law will
neither punish nor protect. We've
gone all through it with a microscope,
and it is clear that it was made to be
evaded and gone around. There is
nothing left but the whip of public
opinion and that must be vigorously
wielded by the papers."
Hon. Dorman B. Eaton, of Ohio,
who claims to have drafted the civil
service law, and who was the first
Civil Service Commissioner, is in
Washington. He paid the President
a high compliment when he said :
For the courage President Cleveland
has shown m executing this relorm,
for his faithful adherence to the law,
he is deserving of the highest praise.
I am a republican, but on this ques
tion, as in his brave stand for a sound
system of currency, Mr. Cleveland has
shown himself such a true patriot that
all questions of partisanship are lost
sight of, and he deserves just as much
credit from republicans as he does
from his own fellows.
Attorney General Olney has filed a
brief with the Supreme Court, against
any rehearing of the income tax cases
which does not include a rehearing on
that portion of the tax declared to be
unconstitutional by the late decision.
If a rehearing is granted by the court
it will hardly take place before
October.
That scrofulous taint which has
been in your blood for years, will be
expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
BLOOMSBURO, PA,
WOMAN'S iJUFFERtKa.
RELIEVED DY II A FX. HOW IT 19
D0.NL'.
How ft Wo:nna Works for Her Sax.
tCTK 111. TO Ol I.AbT UAI III )
Seated ftt her desk In tho burrmi of
correspondence, this wonderful woman
opens her letters from all parts of tho
world. A few extract from their con
tents tell the story.
ruoM Iowa. " I in la a verr bud fonll!lon.
Vy flour.es nairo stopped from
Catching rolrt, nnd the pain Is
ff arful. I am sll bloated np, sua
the piiln In lower purt of my lol
If ttirrlnle. Mr tiU'M unit hi iel
..!' all tha Mm. Wliut alii.ll f
!"JI,lo for It? " MISS I ,
I,.. M. ,1.,..
from
Mrr Unit DrCUn. 2V1 Urnnd
KiwJkhskT. Hlrt, .li-rs-f nty, relates her
mlf-rlra rtnuMlng; rroia womb
trouble, from whb-h she wsi re
llrrrd sn4 cured hr tit timely
n of l.jttti K. riukltam't Vega
table Cnmpnund. Mie eieli her
Inter by aylng-, " 1 owe all to
Tim."
rno Ohio.
Mr. Xewtnaj Cobb, ef Msnchee.
tee, O., writes : "I anej el(jlil
buttles of your Vegetable Com
pound, and I eat hnupjr to la; It
has aured ma of pniulul aiettatrn
allous and backache. Wt "iifi r
Ins; everr month was dreadful.
1 ne afjetorn rave me marpiuue 10
eata tu pn
1am
nothing to cure
me. Oh, I want to tell every oua
what oured rael I wish eeprr
suffering woman would write and
get your advice."
Miss Jennie , Chicago,
states that she Is twenty. two
years of age; occupation, sales
woman in Urge dry goods store.
Constant standing has brought
ou womb trouble, the symptoms
of whloli she describes fully. 8ha
ssts: "Help me If you ran.
Ilii-re are several girls I know
who havo written to Mrs. I'luk
hum, and been cured by her ad
vice nud medicine."
Mf- Mure Smrlle. who retldea
luxois.
PeI'ns'lv'W'A. at '078 K. 8u4i-iietiitana Avenue.
Iveil?lngtnn,llllln., writes, ia ni
a workin-Kirl, and must stand
eleven hours every day. t have
suffered terribly from painful
me nut runt ionnnnrl kidney trouble.
At limes my head was no dizzy
1 C"ti!d Intrdiy see. A friend reo
nnimende 1 your Vegetable t'om.
pound. I inn adlnWent u-irl uuw:
no mnre. nrues nini pains, uu,
tlinuk you, thauk you! "
Thi ahova extract from miny hun
dred letter receive 1 da'.ly by Mrs. l'ink
liatn, tit Lynn, Mass., go to show how
easily n'.Ihi.: women can olttnln advice
and ivll 'f. Write to Mrs. 1'inl.hnm.
LyU K. 1'inl ham's Vent-table Com
pound, the most sticceful female medi
cine known to the world, can be obtained
or any driv'iit lu the land.
rto Best Burning Oil That Can te
Made Fram Petroleum.
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 Refiners
upon the statement that it is
The Best (031
I?i THE WORLD,
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
Crown - Acme
Atlantic Rs&ning Co
BLOOMSBURG STATION,
BLOOM SHU KG, T
Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Blood I
Cure DlnrrhxBa, Pysen'cry and Dyspepsia,
tkiC give healthy action to tho entire system.
7-19-tf.-N. & C
STEEL ROOFING
and SIDING.
(SagendorpU's Patent.)
Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof
Bend for The Penn Iron Itooflntr nnd form
rutiilnvue tiuliua Co. (Ltd.), 1'hllu., i'au,
of prlutia, bolo iJlfra.
MBv CMcticM.. n !UT, Dtamoail Brand.
PEfifmsOYAL PILLS
&7w rljlmId Only Genuine.
rj,TS. SAfC, aVlWAY ri-llaVbla. UDItl ftafc
arana in HsBO ma bJU OUU Ul
iimxei, titUM with blu rihhon. Take
no other. Hefu4 danairou MiAaiwu.
turns and imitations. At DrUstBrtiiat. or awnd
In aTUmr for pautloilsu, tfiilmonlali an J
.telle for .die," in Utter, by rvturri
4 'hl..k hsIm laa.la.l iW. M UJ I... ad .-I
4-19-4 W
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
but ship from our factory at
nuitituiti pri(HH, Miip aiiy
heru for exitiiiltmtUni ; i.uy
IgUt both ways If not stitis-
niciory. iuu styica or
('urrluKea. uo atyk'tt of
llnrnoNN. Hi'iulscta,
for 112 pae cutulot,'ue.
II. K 11(111 t ' All It I Al. K AM)
lUIISMt KHt. tl).,
B. rnlt, btu'r, ktkbarl, Ia4
4-5-4t-d.
w
ATIT17"n The ArmltacB Mftr.
I rj 1 1 Co. wants u sober and
industrious nun In every County In
tho Stato to IntrotlllPfl anil ant. na nirnnt.
for their ASI'IIALT PAINTS and KOOPIXU.
Write for eutulOKue, onuildenttal letter, Hum
pies, etc., toTiis Akmitaok lira. Co ,
W'H) to a.HH) V llllttinsloirif Ave.,
4-5-lt-d. HiciiUONO, Va.
Writers Yanted
Lima, O.
to do Coi'VInu nt home.
1'ou Art ColU'no, nox i-m
4-J-lt-d.
USE BARNES' INK
A. S. BAUSEf CO., Hi K. 10th HI., N. V.
4-5-tt-d.
ovt?b
1
Ko.no, 38, w.
DR. MacTAGGAir
THE NOTKD
1
&JJQQIRI
OK PENNSYLVANIA,
IN
LONG STANDING C II 110 NIC
CASES AND DISEASES
OF WOMEN,
-)OF (-
HARRISBURG, - PA
S.7 Herr St., between 2d and 3d Bts..
Wilt n hn ran be seen five days In the week,
U: Thursday, Friday, fanirday, (Hunduy
iroin i 10 i". ttuu .uonuuys,
WILL VISIT
BLOOMSBURG,
AT TUB
EXCHANCE HOTEL,
ON TUESDAY OP EACH WEEK.
Fftm Hocss Offlre hours will be from 8:30
ro ii::m in the niornlnif. From t o Vlook to 4 In
mo iinprntKin, ana Irom 7 to lu tuo evening
lAVi pnug ciuiliinj'.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Many yenrs' experience has tatiirht htm that;
neatly all ailments eHn lie eured or (freally
iicipru. i no uiNeases tie ireats are I onsiimp.
tlon. all Uronelilal Affections. Loss of Manhood
Crooked Limbs. Wry Neeks. Ilarrennes. Sero-
una. miii. Kiieuin, .viiiiiH, fcye ana Kur nt
seases, Xkln Diseases, Neuralirlu, JlrlKht's 1)1
sense, I'leers and Old tores of every deserln.
tlon, Kheumatlstn, either acute or chronic,
Kick Head iclie, Epilepsy, OontrltH, ConjfeHtlon,
Canker, Tonsllltls, Dearness, Ht. Vitus' Dunce,
Iinpeillinenl. of Speech, Loss of Voice, SluUer-
inir. t nncer oi toe nminacn. rues, jnunri ee.
t oiistlpatlon, HIlloimnesH, Dysentery, Chronic
niairiiuja, inns nun rever. Fistula. K dim
colic, tariilvsls, Heart Disease, Iutestlnal
v onus ana i.iver i timpiaints.
However, It must be remembered that, he will
not undertake to treat nil cases, tntf only tlmne,
whic h he Is positive can be cured or irreiitly re
lieved, and will tell you at onco which, if
c irrr, run Of liccniimusncil.
I'll. Mm T. UUA HT Is t he on V sneclnllst thU
side of New York, riilladelnliln nnd llurrulo.
ho makes an exi IusIvh spei laity of trenllnij
onoio: i Ms.-s uimi i no iMseas s or vvnmen.
Thiis'e who have beon stinVrlnir lor learssiiould
call at. once and learn whotlier their ullmeiit
can he cured or not. No cases received unless
tliey can be cured or greatly helped.
What Dr. HacTaggart
HAS DCE A'CD i: dsing.
The Doctor wishes tin public to ttndcratand
that he Is not, soliciting the ordinary run of
cases, but desires Just such diseases to treat,
that other physicians cannot succeed with or
at least fall to cure. When you suffer from
such consult n m (consultation Is free), have
him thoroughly diagnose your case, audi lieu
what he tells you cun be relied upon as a fact
bejond refutation. Home may say, "Why go to
Dr. MucTaKXai t when we have as good doctors
here ns anywhere?" Yes, so you have In their
line of practice, but not In those specialties
that Dr. .MHcTag-gnrt It schooled and practiced
In. Di support of this unuualltled assertion
read his test Imonl ils not only read them, but
Investigate the truthfulness of them. Where
are the physicians who can remove cancers
without pain and cure it beyond peradventure?
He does It. Vi here can you nud another phy
sician In f'enns.vlvanla who can remove tumors
of even 01 pounds weight without the use of
the knife, without pain, and without leaving a
scarf Dr. MacTaggart docs It. What physi
cian can cure fistulas without cutting or caus
ing the least pain or soreness during treat inentT
Dr. MacTaggurt does it successfully, these
are golden truths gulden because It proves be
yond dispute that the science of medicine in
specialties particularly, is advancing with
rapid strides (ar In the lead ot the regular
pruot loner. 1-18-ly.
RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect Nov, is, U94.
TRAINS LEWS BLOOMSBURO
vllle, Tamnqua, weekdays 11.35 a. m.
For v luibinsport, weeKaays, i.ss a. m., o.ia p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.3S a. m.,
S. .....
For catawissa weekdays 7.33, li-as a. m., la.in,
5.00. .', p. m.
For Kupert weeKaays7.ao.11.a3a. m.. li.io, s.io
S.no, .33, p. m.
For Baltimore, wasnington ana tno wwti via
B. A O. H. K., through trains leave Heading Ter
mlnal. Philadelphia, 3.30, 7.85, ll.ia a, in., 8.49
7.27, p. in. Hnndays 8.30, 7.5S 11.26 a. m.,
3.46, T 8T, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and
cnesiout street siaiiou, woea'iiija, i.no, oi,
8 S3 p. m. tiundays, l.8, S'li p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURO
Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via Boston u.10 a. m.
Leave riiuaaeipnia u'.'jii a, m.
Leave Reading 11. Ml a. m.
I .cave Potisville iv.30 p. m.
Leave Taraaijua 1.-0 a, to.,
Leave w'UUamsport weekdays 10.10 a m, 4.30 p.
m.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, 7.oo, s.su a. m. i.au,
8.19, .I5.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, d.ct, 11.45 a. m.,
1.37, H i!?, .u3.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street, wharf
and south street wharf for Atlantic city
wkkk-d.ys Express, .oo. a. m., a.uo, Sat
urdays only 3 00), 4.00, 5.00 p. ui. Aocommoda
tlon, 8.00 a. m b p. m.
SL'Nnav Kxpress, w.oo, m.ou a. m. Accommo
dation, 8 011 a. m. ana 4.30 p. m.
hot irnlmr. leave Atlantic city, dopot. corner
Atlaritto and Arkansas Avenues.
vS KiK-uavs Express, 7.35 ooo a. in. ana 4. 00
and 5.B0 p. in. Accouimodallon, 8.15 a. m. and
4.." p. in.
Sundays Express. 4.00. 5.15. 8.00 p. m. AO
coiniiiodatlon, 7.15 a. m. and 4.15 p. m.
parlor t ars on an Express trains.
I. A. MWEIOAHD. C. O. HANCOCK,
Oen'l Superintendent. Oen'l Pass. Agt
SOUTU.
ARHIVK.
amia. m.ipm
H. Jfc M. R. R, NORTH
LIAVI
p.m. station?, iampmpmam
7.10 11.40,(1.30
X.4U BlOOIUSDU'g. Q.ao sll 9 1 O.JU
8 " P. & t. p.8-1 8.43 S.44 8.18
9.8. " Main St.. ,8.3rt 3.4 6.47
8.83 ..Iroudale... 3 47 ft.50B.35
3 0 Paper Mill. Is 44'3.54 8.5- S.87
8.15 ..Light M. 8.4T8 W 7.H 6..M)
3.00 OratigevL'e. K.fta'-t.lO 7.10 7.10
1.3 .. .Forks.... .09 8.30 7.30 7.85
1.80 ...Ziner's... H.l'DIS.afl 7.34 7.4
I. 85 .6111, water . 8.18 8.30 7.8H 8.00
t.10 ...lienton.... 9.33I8.40 7.89 8.40
13.85 ...Kdsou's.... 9.36 3 4V7.44 8.50
U8 .Cole's Cr'k. .38 3.47 7.4S 8.53
i.l!, .sugarloaf.. .8l8.53 7.53 9.00
l.o ..Laubucn.. 8.85 3.67 7.57 0.10
18.0 ...Central... 0.45 4.07 8.07 8 80
II. 50 .Jaji. city.. w.0,4.u 8.io .40
pm aiupmpmain
ABttlVS
7.0S 11.85 .n.
7.D3
0
s.53
.50
S.4II
29
il.M'H.ia
11.
11.10
.1KI
5.5!)
5.4H
5.44
II. Oi
10.53
'0.53
0.43
10 4'i
0 at
11.C5
10.8V
5.87!
s.r
60S
tun
5 34
5.!U
e.tr.
ft. 6
ft.&8
5.4-
5.I3
5.03
O.tf!
5.4'
J.Ool
am a m p in
LKAVa
DELING
3
Pennsylvania Eailroad.
Time Table in i f.cct Not. 5. '94.
I . M.t r. m.i r. m. 1
rVrnntontrtBiV
t V on , a v n 1,1 j
j it tut on
W llkeshatre... v
I h m'th Ferry "
Nanil. eke "
Jloeat sic a . .."
Wspwaiiopen. '
ecot)e.k .... r
PottPTHIo. ..
Ilarleton ....
Icmhlcfcen.
ru (,l n...
Itock i-len
hescopeck ..
Nescopcck...,
1 easy
Enpv Ferry... . "
K. Uloonibburg"
catawissa ar
Cntawlisa lv
riverside,
fuiitury..
Fnncnrv .
I.i wlhburg ...
Nlitcn ..
vi llllamsport.
Iwk H aven.
l(etiova...
Kane
. lv t 9 4H I i 5 If ft
.ar.Ml so 1 8 80 7 OSi....
D,ihh,.,
Ilarrlbburg...
P. M.I P. M. P. M,
Philadelphia .ar
t 9 uui i ru in 1
nauiinore
Washington "
5 8 in I 4.1 (10 40 .
t 4 81 7 10 ....
A. M,
P. M.
Sunburg .
lV 10 05
35
P. M
Few Mown Jc ar iu ia I 4 sr,
ritUburg- 8 10 ill 8u
P. M.I P. M.I
Ilarrlsbutg .... lv
Plttburg ar
I 8 50 I 7 80 ,
A. M.I
'til 80 3 mil.
8 Deliy, except fuii'iay. I Dally, t ring btat Ion.
P. M.I P. M.
Pittsburg lv t 7 011,1 8 10
A. M.I A. M.
Rarrlbburg ar I 3 i0 i 8 30
nttsburg lv
Iewlstown Jo."
fcunbuiTT... . ar
P. M.
Washington.... lV'iilo 40
U It lt,i,..-.l 1. '1 t HO R A A K
Phllndt lt lila..." ill 30 I 4 5JI
-
A. M. A. M,
rtnrrbhunr iv:i 8 311 i 8 1
sunbury aril 08,' 9 M,
Erie
Kaie
Reni.a
Loik Haven...
WllllamFCort.
Milton
.ewlsi ni'g,....
Sunbury
Sunbury lv I
Hlverslde
Catawissa.
E. Plot uo-burg" I
r.spy rerry
Creasy
Nescopeck ....ar
Nesooperk lv
Pock ulen ar
eruMh-n "
Tomhlcken
Itazleton "
pottsvitie . ... "
A. M. i. v,
IIU COlI 9 UU It
A. M.I A. . F. M.I P. M F. ..
, 7 3 110 IS, 6 8 13 1 A U 4 40
f 7 31 10 tl f 8 17 f fl 0 f 4 44
7 40 10 80 8 3ft 8 1 ft 00
8 01 10 fO 8 48 8 6 81
8 II II 00 8 Mi 6 4 ft 38
8 11 11 4 18 t 5 5 4ft
I A. M I A. M. F. M I
.IV i 00 9 l S 1 tllj m
" 7 l"l 11 ).', 8 Oil
." t TO 11 5 8 S3 ........ .....
" t II I 8 Oi . ......
," 7 44 11 40 ( 1 87 .....( .....
ai 8 0i ........ 4 08
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
lv 8 vi Ml Oti 1 4 0- ........ 5 48
8 8 Via 4 17 ...... ft 58
f a 48 Rock ( 4 37 f t nt
t 45 tilcn 4 81 .... 08
P. M.
8 AM 18 1HI 4 87 ...
8 Ml 18 IP 4 87 ....... 6
14 13 Hrtj 4 58 8ft
" I 85 1 I'Oj ft 15 7 00
I a h.i r. m, r. m p. sr.
lv I 8 58 I 85 i S 41' I H 85
sr 10 W 8 ON 8 in
" 10 14 8 (H 6 OH ....... 8 At
" 11 IS 8 00 7 00 . 10 40
" 13 lOi 4 10 8 0.'
m. " P. M. 8 15 9 CO ........
... " o u-J.....
IT. H.
I 8 IV
10 00
IA. M.
1 4 81)
S 30
7 40
' P. M.
i 8 35 .....M.
M. I ....MM I...
P. M. P. M. P. at.
I 8 50 I 7 80 . Ill 59
I A. M. I A M.
I 7 1 K
1 I I I iCiis'y
P. M.I P. M.I A. M.I P. K.
! 8 C0,1 9 10
P. M I A. M.
I 8 3lil 8 30
A. M. A. M.
t 8 On
P. M.
. t 1 40 t 8 U0
t 9 3Sj t 5 0U
I A. M.I A. M.I A. at.
.... 10 3th
mi m i 4
I 13 8: I 4 30
'A P. M. A. M.
r 3 e 11 8 '5
I P. M. A. M. A. M.I r. M.
IV 1 8 V5 I 8 8S
" 7 05 t II 30 7 05
' 10 Ji5 10 81 10 85
" 11 33 t 7 15 11 S"i 11 86
A. M P. M. A. U.
' 8 35 HI' 4 00 3 35
" 4 13 9 10 4 C4, 4 12
" 9 00 4 471
ar 4 8fi 8 38 ft 31j 4 86
A. M. A. M.I I P. M. A. H.
s vViio to It 5 47 .10 to
ft 61 10 12 6 001 10 33
6 10 10 4u CMi 10 40
Via 10 41 6 881 HI 48
HOCK 1:0 ill I 6 SB I1U 53
Glen. 11 Ot 6 48 11 01
8 04 11 11 8 58 11 11
A. M. A. at. P. M.
til 11 ...... t 6 5s
t 53 fll 87 7 S3
8 60 11 43 7 37
7 10 11 68 7 E4
P. M.
7 84 19 13 7 53
8 46 1 81 ........ 9 05
P. M. F, M. A. M.
t I 08 t 8 68 111 11
4 8 7 10 11 38
4 88 7 S3 1 1 8
4 17 I 44 11 64
P. M.
ft C5 7 53 12 03
5 15 8 00 12 10
P. M. P. M
t 5 41 t 8 89
6 0 9 03
Nescopeck 1
t 8 Will 11
WanwallODen.ar
8 111
8 86
11 S3
11 33
11 f4
.nouanaqua "
Natlcoke '
Plym'tn Ferry "
Wilkebbarre...."
8 46
8 54
P. U
13 Ot
9 CO
19 10
A. M
P. M
Plttstond) 1 H) ar
Scranton ' " I
tl84
tl9 40
10 05
1 lit
Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars rnn on
through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamport
and Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia,
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, Pitta
burg and the wist.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
S. M. PRKV08T. J. R. WOOD,
Gen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAVVARE.LACKA WANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURO . DIVISION.
STATIONS.
EAST.
A.M.
635
0 40
P.M.
A. M. P. M.
10 05 5 60
103
607
Northumberland
1.60
Cameron
Chulaeky...,
Danville 1 63
Ctttft wlfis& ?' ? '0
Rupert 717
bloonis0urg.... ......... . . 7 8t
Espy . 7 8.3
Lime Hldge 7 40
Willow Grove 744
Brlarereek. 7 48
Berwick 7 58
Beach Uaven... 614
Hick's Ferry 810
bhlckshlnuy . 8 30
Uunlock's... 8 'Ifl
Nantlcoke . 8 37
Avondule. 3 41
Plymouth 8 45
Plymouth Junction 8 49
Kingston....... 8 T4
llciiuett... .. . 8 58
Forty Fort... oO
Wyoming 9 05
West Plttston ... 9 10
susiiuehanna Ave 9 14
Plttsion 9 17
Durye k 9 30
8 13
8 36
81
8 86
2 43
3 60
i 54
8-04
8 10
8 17
8 39
8 89
8 46
3 61
8 56
4 00
4 05
4 OS
4 11
4 17
4 33
4 35
4 81)
4 84
4 87
4 45
4 50
4 55
1016
1039
10 44
10 49
6 18
6 38
6 38
8 88
6 45
6 62
6 M
7 00
7 06
7 12
7 19
7 85
7 47
7 54
7 68
8 08
8 07
8 12
8 10
8 19
8 31
8 30
8 3
8 39
8 44
8 48
ft -Vi
0 ou
07
11 12
11 18
iis3
1149
1156
1805
13 Hi
13 13
12 26
Lackawanna 9 3t
Taylor
9 33
13 4
Bellevue ,
Sobanton
6TATI0N8.
(I 87
94i
A. M
12 4
P.M.
p.u. r. a.
WEST.
a. m. r. M.P. M.
A.M.
4 00
6 05
810
18
, 6 33
88
6 31
6 35
6 40
6 45
, 8 48
, 6M
Scranton. ,
9 55
I 30 0 07
Bellevue
Taylor.
Lackawtnna
Duryea
Plttsion
Susquehanna Ave
West Plttsion
Wyomlmr
10 04
ID 11
10 14
1018
10 31
10 94
10 39
Yum
10 89
10 41
10 47
14)
148
1 51
1 66
910
8 03
118
8 16
t 22
8 31
182
9 Si
8 43
8 50
8 01
817
8 25
8 34
8 40
8 44
851
8 58
45
413
4 14
4 89
40
4 11
0 17
6 34
6 3s
8 31
635
6 38
6 43
Tifj
6 55
703
7 or
7 12
7 W
7 85
7 47
753
800
Furty Fort...,
tteuuetl...
Kingston .
Plymouth Junction.
6 69
Plymouth 7 04
Avondale ..... T 09
Nantlcoke 714 10 64
lluuiock'a 7 30 11 on
Shlckshlnny 7 81 11 10
lllck'i Ferry I 44 11 8i
beach Haven 7 40 11 82
Berwick 7 5S 11 40
Brlarereek . 8 06
willow orove 8 10 11 60
Lime Ridge 8 14 11 66
Espy 8 31 18M
Moomsburg 8 3t 13 13
Rupert 3S4 19 18
Catawlbsa .. 8 40 i33
Danville Bt5 12 87
cnuianky
Cameron !H'5 12 46
NOKTUUMHkKLAKD 9 20 1 00
8 11
8 15
423
830
8m
8 41
8 9S
0 it
9 35
6 0i
A. m. p. a. p. at. ..
Connrct'onsat Rupert with Philadelphia
Reading Railroad lor Tamunend, Tauutiua
W llllauicport, sunhury, Pottsvlilo, etc. A
Northumberland with P. & K. Dlv. p. B. R. toi
llanl burg, lxick Uaven, Lmporluin, Wi'ua,
lorry aud Ki le.
W. F. HALLSTE VD. den. Min.,
craulon, Pa.
Its K.fHlll alsv falls, a clat .-s hi-lp . v. . Whia
ncrslitunl. Kopain. Is. ui.l.. F. Illncux, PC 3 ll'.-'fiy
Nuw Yoik, suls ileput, Srtnl for Wuk auJ FREE
i i.i?
I!
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f
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i',
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it
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ui t
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f:
i'
v I .
' I ' t . :
it yf ;i
HI':
aw
i
ii 1 1
i :'
IT
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V Vl"
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