• AAAAAAA A A 4 AAA A AAA A A A AAA A » If HE MYSTERY l l 1 OF GRASLOV \ * By Ashley Towne £ < p •< ► Copyright, l'JOl, l»j "%▼▼▼▼▼▼* TTTW VVVVTTVTVT • LConfined from last Week.] CHATTER X. JANSKY, SITKKI.VTKMIKNT C>F POLICE. NESLEROV lay in liis palace in Tomsk, slowly recovering. His heart was filled with rage, and he longed for vengeance. His closest confidant now was Jnn fiky, who, owing to his meritorious conduct in the apprehension of so great a gang of conspirators as the I'aul poffs, was promoted at the request of Neslerov to a post where he could as sist his superior in liis plans and ambi tions. lie had told Jansky the story of the ride from Moscow, and it was of course colored to suit his purpose. Jansky had received hi.; commission—the lirst im portant one since his arrival at TomsS —to watch the American and find an opportunity to wreak vengeance. About twenty miles from the city of Tomsk was the village of TlvololTsky, a small mining tow n peopled by convicts. To this town the l'aulpoffs had been sent. Vladimir was useful in the mines. With his tremendous strength he could do the work of two, and in his simple obedience to the mandates of his superiors he never uttered a com plaint. The old people did menial work, cooking for the convicts who had no families or cleaning in the houses of the officers. This new life came hardest upon the old people, and it was their sufferings that made Vladimir curse under his breath. One day Jansky entered the room where Neslerov sat or half reclined. "Well, what is it? I see you have something to say," said Neslerov. "I have, your excellency," replied the superintendent of police."lt concerns him—your enemy." "The American?" "Yes. I have obeyed your commands —he has been constantly watched. And at last we are in a position to strike." Neslerov sat up straight. "What? Tell me tit once." "It is not yet revealed what the mail's object is, but he and the l'aulpoffs are plotting again." "The Paulpoffs?" "They and the American. lie has visited them twice. It was overheard that he and Papa Paulpoff had a long conversation about a picture." Neslerov glanced at a painting that hung on the wall. It was the painting he had taken from the l'aulpoffs* house at Perm. "What ea.i he know about the pic ture?" asked the governor. "I do not know. That is, as I said, not yet revealed." "Jansky." he said, "I know what the object is if you do not. Listen care fully now to what I say. It is quite possible the American has discovered the existence of the original of that picture you si>e there. It is a small medallion, probably in a locket. It was lost some years ago by a member of my family and bears relation to a great mystery—the mystery of Gras lov." Jansky shut his eyes and seemed to be thinking. "Jansky, your life and mine depend on your action now. I>o you under stand?" "I understand nothing." "That picture, if it is the one I mean, must lie brought to me. The Ameri can, if he proves to lie interested in it, must know or suspect something I do not wish him to know. There are ways whereby even an American could dis appear in Siberia. And, Jansky, Vladi mir Paulpoff is a most dangerous plot ter even here. He ought to be placed where he can do no more mischief." "I begin to understand," said Jansky grimly. He bowed ami left the palace and rode toward Tivoloffsky. Two days passed, during which Jan sky watched and kept himself in readi ness to act. Then, while Mamma Paul pofT was alone in her hut, she heard an imperative knocking at the door, l'apa Paulpoff and Vladimir had just gone to the mine. Denton, the American, had left the hut hut a short time lie fore. Mamma Paulpoff had been through so much trouble of late that the slightest sound jarred upon her. She turned whiter still and stepped backward as she saw the (lark and forbidding face of J.'insky. Hchlnd Jansky were two of the Tomsk po lice. "You arc Mamma Paulpoff," said Jansky, slipping his foot in the door and working It is way inside. "I am; you know me; I was at Perm," faltered the trembling old wo nan. "I am quite well aware that you were at Perm, old woman, and also that conspiring son of yours. It show ed the mercy of the czar that you re ceived no worse punishment. This is heaven compared to what you de served." "We had done nothing, your excel lency." "What! You still persist in that lie! You were all in the game, and you are still at It, let me tell you." "It is not so!" wailed the old woman, having visions of horrible punishments of which she had heard. "Don't tell me," said Jansky, bran dishing a whip he carried. The other two did the same, but their whips were heavier. The old woman crouched against the wall. "Don't lie to me again," thundered Jansky. "I have been watching you every day since you came to this place. I say you are still conspiring." "It is not so! I swear it in the name of God!" cried Mamma Paulpoff. "Let me it will be worse for you if you do not tell the truth. You are receiving a visitor who is suspeet • 1." "I—a visitor! I know no one!" gasp ed Mamma Paulpoff. "Oh, do you not? Hut you were here when lie came. Did lie come to see you, your husband or your son?" "Who—of whom do you speak?" ask ed the frightened <>! d woman. "Of whom would I speak save that accursed American? He has twice made attempts upon the life of the gov ernor of Tomsk. Yet the governor in the kindnt.>4 of iiis In art has not mo lested him. i'.ut he was warned if a third attempt was made it would go hard with him." "Ah. it is Impossible! He is so good— so kind"— "Good and kind, eh? In what man ner does he display it?" "Oh, he came he came"— The old woman stumbled and tloun dered. It had been borne in upon her understanding by Papa I'aulpoff the* on no account must she breathe a word to any person concerning the visit of which Jansky spoke. "Come, out with it!" stormed Jansky. "lie came—l do not know why he came," murmured the old woman in de spair. "I will tell you. He came to conspire against the life of Neslerov, governor of Tomsk." "No, no! I swear he did not." "Good! Then if you know he did not. you must know why he did confb here. Out with it, now, if you value your life." "My life! Ah, you would not harm a helpless old woman!" For answer Jansky brought his whip down on her bony shoulders. "liave mercy!" cried the unfortunate. "Will you tell why the American vis ited this house?" "1 know not!" "Take her; tie her thumbs there, over the door!" he commanded savage ly. His two gallant men needed no fur-, ther bidding. The aged woman was seized, cords were fastened to her thumbs, and she was placed standing in the doorway Jansky had indicated, with her thumbs hung above her head. "Tear the rags from her back!" A rude hand tore away her garments to the waist. "Now, then, old hag," said Jansky, "understand I have come for the truth and will have it. If you do not give it to me, I will kill you. I will get the truth from I'aulpoff, who has more than you. Now. what was the business that brought the American here?" "I know not!" whispered the woman, i with a great sob. "The lash!" roared Jansky. One of hi.- police swung his heavy whip, and tl?;• lash came down across the naked shoulders. A livid mark told the course, and Mamma I'aulpoff cried out iu agony. "This must be known!" said Jansky. , "Either you or some one must tell. What brought the American here? Was it concerning a picture?" "1 know not!" said "The lash! Twice!" inhered Jansky. A white line an<La red one marked the blows of the wnip. Mamma I'aul poff screamed in her awful torture. Her limbs grew weaker, and she hung by the cords tied to her thumbs. The thumbs were black. "You will learn!" said Jansky. "The officers of the czar must take these steps to protect his empire. With the lesson you have had. tell the truth. What brought the American here?" "1 know not!" answered the woman. "Hell's furies upon her!" said Jan sky, almost beside himself. "The lash! Three times!" "Your arm is weak," said the police officer who had done no whipping. "Let me try." A smile of horrible cruelty crossed his face as he stepped by the side of the woman, llis whip whistled in the air. It fell once twice thrice, and with a scream, her head fell back. Her eyes glazed. "Hold! Quick! Release her and re store her to consciousness!" ordered Jansky. "She is unconscious and can not feel our punishment." They cut her down, laid her on the floor aud i>oured liquor down her throat. Groans came from her as they work ed. "God. take me from this awful pain!" she murmured. "She feels again!" said Jansky In savage glee. "String her up!" Again she was raised and the cords were fastened to her thumbs. "Now, hag, toll me why the Amcri- , can came here? Was it to kill the governor or to kill the czar?" "No, I do not know." "You lie. The charge against him and Vladimir is that they are conspir ing to kill both. The American and Vladimir will be taken to the prison at Tomsk and shot. Tell the truth. It will save them and you." "I know nothing!" said the old wom an. remembering her husband's warn ings. "The lash, both of you! Kill the old boast!" yelled Jansky. "It was but a picture—to take a pic ture!" cried Mamma I'aulpoff in tones that pierced the air. Her weakness had come too late. Both whips coiled round her shrunken breasts. The withered skin was cut as with a knife. One scream came from her writhing lips, and she was still. "Cut her down. Leave her," was Jansky's curt remark. He watched them lay the still form upon the floor and then led the way to their horses. "It was a picture," lit? muttered. "Then Neslerov was right, and the American is on the trail. Roth he and Vladimir must die!" That night Vladimir came homo from the mine with Papa I'aulpoff. He was the lirst to step across the threshold. "My God!" he said. "Who lias been here?" Papa I'aulpoff stood stupefied, look ing : t the upturned face of his wife— dc I bruised—her breast covered with l: <>. l. " The police!" wailed the old man, wringing his hands pitifully. "They have killed Mamma I'aulpoff! They will kill you—and me!" Vladimir's gentle, placid face became distorted with leonine rage. He stoop ed over the dead body of his mother, i The wltlu ml >-khi uas fit us u Ith it Unilc. I touched her blood with the tips of his fingers and wiped them on his own brow. "If this Is Neslerov or the order of the czar," he thundered into the ears of the terror stricken old man,"l will rend tlieni all! Prom this moment I live for vengeance!" He brought his clinched fist down on a wooden table and wrecked it com pletely. "So will I crush them who have done this thing!" he cried "So will I smash their hearts!" While lie raged Papa I'aulpoff sank by the «ide of Mamma I'aulpoff and wept. CHAPTER XI. TIIE PRINCESS OLGA. THE train from Moscow came snorting and screaming into the station, and among the passengers, mostly officers and convicts or men connected with the railway, were two women. One of these was about lifty years of age, thin ami subdued in appearance, and her face bore the marks of suppressed anxiety, 'l ie other was scarcely more than a girl twenty at most—but her carriage v.;. n hie, and her entire ap pearance that of one born to command. Her lovelj i'-iee and well shaped head rose above a ollar of ermine, although it was not winter. "To the palace of Neslerov, governor of Tomsk," she said to a drosky driver, and she and her companion were soon on the way. Neslerov was at dinner when a serv ant announced the Princess Olga. "What about the Princess olga?" he asked. "The princess is here—she has asked to see your excellency." "Here! Olga Neslerov, here!" rising from the table. He had improved much in the last few days, and his face wore a calm look that had not been there since his meeting with 1 lent on. He found the princess in the recep tion room. "Princess Olga!" he exclaimed, kiss ing her hand. "I'air cousin, what hap py circumstance brought you here? And why have you come unannounced and imsittoieiiMiV" "1 saw no reason to herald my «** proach," she answered, "and I am not unattended. This is my attendant." The woman courtesicd and looked uncomfortable, but Neslerov paid her not the least attention. "Well, since you are here, I am pleas ed to see you," said the governor. " ur branch of the Neslerov family mine have not been too friendly. I am glad that at last one of you has had the grace to begin a reconciliation." Princi ss < ilga smiled. "Whatever feeling my branch of the family may have for yours could scarce ly be said to interest me," she said. "Remember, 1 have spent much of my time out of Russia, and—it happened twenty years ago." Neslerov turned to the door and then stopped. "You refer to the unfortunate mys tery of tirasi'iv," he -aid soberly. "It was that, 1 fear, that ruptured the former friendships. Yet I have insist ed and proved that our family was not to blame. It was either an accident or was done by our enemies. Pardon me! I was so glad to see you that 1 forgot that you must be weary after your journey. Let me have you shown your rooms, and 1 will order dinner for you when you wish." "Thank you. We are both hungry. I will join you in ten minutes, and The rese will be ready togo to the servants' dining room in that time." "You have become a regular cosmo politan." laughed Neslerov. "Your vis its to America and London have almost taken away the traces of our Russian habits." "Some of them could be well dispens ed with," she answered. In re pouse to his summons a servant appeared and conducted the women to their rooms. "Now, w hat devilish luck could have brought her here at this time? ' said Neslerov to himself. "I must be cau tious. I tut it is so long—she was not born she can know nothing. Ilut I must be discreet." "Well, we are here," said the prin cess to her companion when they were alone. "Now. obey me; let me do the planning. Neslerov must not suspect us. It would ruin all, and there is no telling what lie might do. The govern or of a province in Siberia is almost supreme." Her attendant shuddered. "I lived in dread of Siberia for twen ty years!" she said, with a shudder. "And now you have brought me here." "Put not as a convict—as a friend, a woman, like myself, resolved to right a wrong." The princess was soon ready and joined the governor in the dining room. "I have just boon thinking, Olga," he said, his face wreathed with smiles, "that it is at least three years since we met. Your face has not changed much, but you are now a woman and were then a little girl. You are one of tlie most beautiful women iu Uussia." "Thank you." "And, I might say, the richest." "Nearly so. Hut the wealth brings its responsibilities. It is difficult in Russia to do those things that are just and proper with our wealth." "I never found it so," said the gov ernor, with a laugh. "Perhaps," said Olga, "you are not interested in the question. To me it Is a burning one. Our nobles have too much wealth and our lower classes have too little opportunity to rise. It is not so in r.ngland. Prance or Ameri ca." "You had better leave those questions for older head.-, princess. You will be come involved with the government be fore you know. You were not born to waste your l < auty and talents In such matter You were born to be admired, to enjoy your wealth." "I do enjoj my wealth and do what good a girl can do with it. As to being admired. I meet few from whom admi ration seems to come with sincerity." "Oh. as to that, you cannot expect to find the *onrtieis at beauty's court all as gruff and outspoken as a drosky driver." "I have met some who were," she said, laughing pleasantly. They ate slowly, chatting the while. "You have not quenched my thirst for knowledge," said the governor. "If I were in St. Petersburg and you did me the honor tcask me to visit you, it would even then surprise me. Hut that you have come to Tomsk, more than half way across Siberia, to visit me Is, to say the least, amazing. The princess gave her silvery laugh again. "You are as conceited at any other nobleman I have met. I did not come to si • you. I came, lirst, to ride on the new railway; second, to study the con ditions exist if gin this part of the em pire. and. third, to look into this new proposition of the czar to induce peas ants to settli iii Siberia along the line of the railway. It is a very good idea, if t.h* .u!■ tr y will support settlers." "It will i i ''or proper help from the government : t the start," replied Ne slcrov. "i am glad you came to me. We shall ! a ,e a line time making our investigation: "I notice that you do not seem to have the fie use of your arm," said Olga. "Have you been ill or injured?" "A slight injury. I fell from an un ruly horse." "You must I i more cautious, it must have been a wild beast. You have the name of beim: an excellent horseman." When their : ical was finished, they strolled togeili r through the rooms of the palace. "I am quit) interested In your pal ace," said the princess. "It is not the finest I have seen, but it is excellent. fel lal%i "Mil cousin, whom I have never seen!" ftic exclaimed. There arc some barbarisms, but I pre sume you get accustomed to them—in Siberia." "Yes, in Siberia one gets accustomed to almost anything," he answered. She continued her inspection with in terest aud suddenly came to a stop be fore a painting. N'cslcrov's face lie came a shade paler. "My cousin, whom 1 have never seen!" she exclaimed, clasping her hands and gazing raptly at the picture Vladimir had painted. "Surely, Nicho las. that must be Princess Alexandra, who married your elder brother." "1 think you are mistaken," said IS'e slerov. "You surely must have seen Alexandra." "Yes. when a mere infant. It is only from other portraits that 1 recognize her. She was very beautiful. Oh, what a terrible sorrow to her! To lose her child, heir to a line estate and princely title, and then lose her own life, so young, with the horrible mys tery still unsolved as to whether she died of grief and a broken heart or by the hand of an enemy. Oh, that mys tery of Graslov! Will it ever be solved!" "1 fear not," said Neslcrov solemnly. "I did not know you had this pic ture," said Olga. "It is much finer than any we have at home. It was done by a master hand." "It was," assented Neslcrov. The painting had saddened Olga, and plic passed oil, makiDg no more of lier laughing criticisms. She soon returned to her rooms, where her attendant das awaiting her. The woman's face was pale, and she seemed to he struggling with emotion. Oiga stood before her, with a peculiar light in her eyes. "Therese." s':e said, "an oil painting of my unfortunate cousin. Princess Alexandra, bangs in Nesierov's own room." "What!" g::sp.'d the woman, starting up. Tin ii. as some strange terror over came her, j'he shuildereil. ami with the whispered ci.. "Wo are lost!" she fell to the tloor unconscious. [TO UK CONTINUED.] Ftmona Alitlaetlon*. Marriage by abduction was by no means uncommon in the early ages. The daughter of the king of Argus was abducted by a I'luenician. The Greeks carried off Europa from Tyre and Medea from Colchis. 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Next morning I asked the man wh< his midnight visitor was and why In had attempted murder. "Dunno," he replied In answer to both questions. "But does it happen very often?" "Not skassly, salt not skassly. I've bin livin' yere in this cabin gwine on three y'ars. and I don't reckon that thing has happened over twenty limes befo'. It's sicli a mighty peaceful nay borhood around yere that I'm thinkin' of inovin* into some of the lively coun ties." M QT'AD. In the Jll IIC It*. I W.Jj. Elephant—ls the dentist engaged? Alligator— Weil— cr yes. He's filling some of my back molars. I find he can get at them much better from the , inside. CATARRH CATARRH Ely's Cream Balnßa^ie^l Easy and . . t<» use. Contains 110t ISP -orbed. Gives lie' Of at once FEVER It opens and cleanses the Nasal I'as -ages. Allays Inflamation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Wesiorcs the Senses of Taste- and Smell Large Size, ."ill cents: at Druggists or by j mail; Trial Size, 10 cents, by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street j New York. I MORE LIVES ARE SAVED ...BY rsiNG... Dr. King's New Discovery, ....F0R.... Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than 3y All Other Throat Aud Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful mr-dicine positively cures Consumption, Cougns, Colds, i Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping ■ Cough. KG CURE. MOPAY, Price 50c. & sl. Trial Bottle Free. 0, L & l RAILROAD. ! TIME TABLE. Corrected to May i, 1901. New YORK. A M* Barclay -»t |, v on 10 Ou I 'ltrisloplx • St. 2 l»> 10 If. I lol.oken 2 ii I V Mcninton m '• 2 I'M I'M HuHalo I,v» II " - •"> Scranton Ar •"> < > ID «P AM' AM I'M- I ScEAKTOK •' I~> 10 16 | ,y> i I Belie vue. '• TaytorvilMs « I" !•"» s tt; ! Lr.cki. w aim'i " I" " s I Hut-yea 7 it: HI 'j, 2 j,, Pitts! .... . TU7 in SI 2 | Su.-'<|u«.hMnn« Avfc 7 M in..; 21 \\ <:.■[ Pitt .! 7I . in . * 2 WyuinißK <l7 in m 51 a • - . ... Hen net t 7 -1 : i . 1 Klnustiyn. ar. ' •' I 4<i VVilki --Harri- At "»' 'I 1" 2 * WiikiH-liiirri live 1 I' 1 *' 'i ji Kinu«tiin l\ " Rl PljnK'Utli .June... . _ 1 I'lvmnuth 1 " 'I •■ 2 4'.' Avondalc 7 i 2 i Nanttcoke ' ' "'i 'i '^ Hunlock':, I' I' .. w . Shii k.-lilnny " 1:1 II ;; »i ' I Hitk'r Kerry ' - HI. 31, licucli 1 iven s II 3 37 , Berwick h 11 ">l 344 Hrlar Creek "" ll2 . '*< Willow Uro\f. 112 .; M I.imo U idure 1 ru 1 1 .; ■> gw 2 2 1 • *S ! Hloi inshurrf , 11 I- Z! 4IS Ktuan s ' • It W ♦lf t.'atawisaa . ... ' 4VJ Panville 1-17 4 > Cliulasky 4 4'. 1 1- N'.-'ITHI MIIKKLAM) I In 6 l«. Ar ANI l-.M I'M qoiWG ;AST. I !>i kw \ *IK .1 :• I'M Hari'lay St. >r . ■•> 6 •*> I • )hrist«>|ihcr Si .. 1 • 1 llnhokeii I'l i'l 4 4' Scranton.... \M Is V> .... PM \.M AM* linlTulo. . .Ar KOO I'J I-* 7iO Scranton .. lit I V» »4> li i"> Scranton la Bti 4 H ■I > Hcllevae ■ 4 46 Taylorrille • 4 1 - I.* Kai kuwanna . . 4 JS h liuryea • 4sv | Hi", Plttgtor . !l l!» IS 17 4J4 H2l Su?>iu. I. 10 IS i 4 4sn sl' Wept Kit » i • 4 17 - M Wj'im 9I" 12 1 - IIS s IS Kurt 1 «»» : I"7 .... He 11 s» CI 4 OS M'l n n *fh 11 *!» 4 o<i m irj U,, , 1: ,111' I \ s •» II 350 7 "i 0 1— lt;,ri. At ! » V* I- 111 «1" * St „ * 112 II .!• I !«' * yra.uth . I unction s ■••••• a *•;•:*, IVIII "Ut h h •' *1 *»• S4. < •>.< A vim dale 3 42 ...... Nanti 'nke " 11 4 33> 7 P'. II nnlnck a s - 331 rr 11 Shlckidiinny s *■ H ® ' '' Hick's Kerry ...... * ...... 3"O f7 21^ Hea>"li Haven 3 ■> • I- Herwick ' ' ' II *' fS HriarCreck........ ,I j ' f 1 " r ' ; * Wiii.nv i.mhi . 'it' n■" •••••• I.ime Kldve ' '• " J.j- ' 2 |ij 4* SlO '■ II HliionjhurK 1 1C 4(5 234 l> > liupert !. '• 10 37 s■' I'atawlsea ' 10 31 254 '< Panvillc '* ■" 10 lli 211 «12 Ghulaiky • t'ainoroD 112 «1 f' NoRTHIMnKKL'D.. . V." 10 Ol I.V AM A.M. ,M (!onncctl<iri.» at Kujiert with riiiladtd|dila x Keadinic Kallruad lur Tamanenil, Tama<jua, Williatiisimrt, Sunbtiry, l''>tt.«ville, etc. At Northumberland with P an.l K. IHt. P. It. K. fur Harrinliur*. I.nck Haven, Emportutn, Warrw | (/'orry. and Krle. | Maily. k I'aily cxc» )>t unday. 112 Stop on | sißnal. Tennsylvania railroad, TIME TABLE In Effect May, 25, 1902- ~"A~~ :A. aT, P. M 1 Scranton(li.vll; is 4 27 i'ittston *• " 7 oii 112 10iKi|j) Sld 4 :>2 ' A. M. A. M P. M. P.M Wiikcsbiirre,.. 1 v -v T 2". SlO 2 4". :i •" Plym'tli Kerry •• l 7 32 I 1" M I 2 SB ffl "7 ' Nanticnke " 742 in ;io 3oi 9 17 M"Cana'|U:i HOl II E2o 6 37']" i Wa|>walh>pcn.. " H 10 11 1 r. .;i 647 NeJco[>eck ar -U 11 So| :l 42 7 W|* | A. A.M. P.M.i l'ottsviile Iv i ,M 'll v. Hazleton *' 12 ~*l 4."« ] j TOBlidM " 1 11 :f **"*1IIIII. I FHICHM " 1 in :: Hj Kock tllen -i 7 3". 1 22. ItMeOpMk .ar S M I !•"> ■ • ' CatawUm I * P" 1 _ A. M A.M P.M. H M ... ... .Iv 39 If ISO ;42 7 l»» I'reasv •• S 31' II io 3"2 700 " Kfpy Kerry... "t 8 4 II 4'. I 4 OS 7 S ; t). Hloomsnurt ■> l 11 ">" 4W. 7 S-". || I'atawirsa h ■< j 11.'.7 4 1 732 South lianville *• t i 4 IS I". 431 7 ;,i Sunl.ury ar b 3"> IS 4n 455 ,s 15 A. M. M. P. M P.M. ~ Sunl.ury Iv J42 Jili 112 § . r » I" !t 40 I.cwishurn ar 10 I . I 4'. "> 40 Milton "i lu OK 1 M 5 3'. 10 07 Williamson . - II o«« 1 11 03010 S5 Lock Haven... " II f>!' 220 7 :l Kenovo "A.M. IN *3O: Kane H IS P. M. P. M. 1.0. k llaven..l\ ;l- 10 Hi Bellefonte nr 108 111 1 Tyrone " S2O •• 0" Pliiiipshuru " 4 H;| 8 ■ Cleartk ld " 6 2"> -1 45 Pittttburg.... " li V. 10 4-"> A. iiT P.M. P. >l. P M Sunhury IT 010■> 1 .'<• 5201H 31 ...... Harmbwg ar 11 3" s 3 1.". '• K' in 10 P. M. P. M. P. St. A M Philadelphia., ar S3 i: 6Zt 10 ao 42' Baltiawre --.j all «"0 #V. 2ao Washington... " H I 10 7 14 10 V> 4 0". ...... I A.M. H. M. Sunhury Iv (jlu no <i 2 l"» I.i wistown .lc. ar II l"> I 0". Pittitmrg •• ti 55,110451 A M 112. M V. M. p M Hurrishurg.... Iv 11 45 >1"1 715 io2> P. M. \ M. A M A VI Pittsburg ar »; -V. ( 150 150 •"> 30 ...... P.M. PMi A M AM PittshOK Iv 7 1" !* 00. .00 I" 00 .... ,A.M A M K M Harrlshuru.... ar 2 o<i 42" 0 .*>! 310 j AM AM l'lttet.uiK Iv ; tl 00 P M i.owistnwn Sunl.ury ar w 2" 150 P. M. A M \ M A M Washington... Iv 10 4" 7 5" 10 *»i| Baltimore " 11 On 4 I" *I" II 45 Philadelphia... " 11 Sn 4 2ft s to 11 4n A. M A MA. M P M llarrißhun;.... Iv :t 3 7V. .11 lu J> Sunhury ar. .on v :a: In>: ilO P.M. A M A M Pitlshiirg Iv 12 15 ;; on "• 0" 1 .... Clearfield " ; m .... .... Philip*burg.. •• 11 M I I 10 ISI Tyrone " 70> s lO 12 2'/'^' liclk'fonle.. " , I' !• !S Ih> _... Lock Haven ar !l 1". 10."" 210 P M. \ M V M I' 5 Kane, .7.7......" «• r>|..7... •• "0 Rcnoro "I it * 1 4. 10 at Lock liaven.... '• 12 7 II 3 (*• iA.*. P M WllliamsiH.rt.. '■ 2 is m 4 - Milton 2 S yl7 1-> 4 i ... I.c»isliuris " Hi' l 11' 44- Sunhury ai 324 »to 1 1.1 61> ATM. A M P M P M!""" Sunl.ury Iv =0 1 I >5 ■' ~ .... South lianville •• T J r ."i Uatawlwa "! 7 BSfl 10 2 Mi Ml' EBkiowtws.. M 7 7 in 1.1 2 u «1. .... Kspy Kerry.... " 74. il" 47 t D 1 > .... Creasy ' 7 .">2 l'i W 2 Nc-cnpi'Ck " SB2 11 O.'i, • 0". #4" A M A M P. M. P M Ciitawissa 7 -2 10 s 2 • 1. is Ncscopcok Iv * 2 Hock (Hen ar II 22 7 2> Kern Ulen " t&l 11 W • 7 1 Totnhicken " - « II - • T42 Ha/let on " !• I" II ' So& Pottsvllle " 10 1 « »• AM AM P M P M Ne . opeck Iv iO2 11 n;i .0 - I I '*••* WapwalU'iien..ar >1 II - >2O <• 62 Moeanaoua .... " » :>i 11 32 ; in 7IM Nantieoke " - .. 11 54 1 ■ 7 1 M Plvin th Kerry" I l'o.. 12 i-s t7 > Wilkstiarre win li pi 4 n". 7 AMPVI p M P M Pittstoic i>.\ 11) ar .IS'' IS > 4 h-e **•* scranton " " 10 OH 121 •> SI -V a.!••••• Weekilnvs, | lla ly. fl'lagfUtion. Pullman Parlor ar.l Sieei.lne Cars run on through trains between sr.pbury. William.«pert an t Krie hetweeu Sunhury »..! Pbiladeli hla and Washinaton and lietween HarrlM>ur-.'. Fttts i.urK and the West. Kor further informntion apply to To ket Agents /./>. 11l i ciijysOX, ./• li- WOOD, ' den'l Manager, Uen'l I'axt'n'r Ay Shoe Shoes Stylisli: Cxxeap : XSeliaole Bicycle, Cvmnastun. and Tennis Shoes THE CKJ.KBRAH l» Carlisle Shoes ANDjTHK Snaj? Proof RIIUIK'I* Hoof* A SIKCIALTY. .A. SCHATZ, iewl A R.ollamo TIJ* SHOP Tor all kind of Tin Roofing Spoutlne and Ceneral Job Work. Stoves, Heaters, Ran«««, Furnaces, etc. PRICES THE I,OUESf! QLILITV IDE BEST! JOHN HIXSON NO- 116 E. FRONT 3T. PHILADELPHIA and READING RAILWAY IN KM;IT JI*SR nir r«t: TRAINS I.KAVK HANVII.I.I Kor Philadelphia 11.24 a. m. Kor New York 11-21 a. m. For < atnw i —1» 11:21 i.i» a rut "i i. ► or Kloomwhorsi 11:24 a. m Kor Mll ton v■ » iti.H-il « ; For Willlarn*p«>Tt » ' m. at ■! I ■- j- Train* for ISaliiiiiore. W;«hii :*■ - .ultt and We«t v: i H \ i>. I; It • i. ■ !'■ ad . Terminal, Philadelphia at Til II ■»> a • i . 3:W. '-T. p t s iri.l 3:» IrJh. 7.27 i». m. A»Mition«*i train* from 24H and Chestnut street -ta' on. wt-.-k «i ;»«, 1 5:11, »:21 p. nr.. Sun>l > > I -' * p. TRAIN'S K«»R l> \NVILI K. Uavt Pliilndt Iptiia I' -I a. »m Leave \Villlaiii>i>nrt !' "*a. ?.i., I \ m. Li ;i\. Milton IT i«'« l»., p. m. Leavt r.lootn-t'ur ; T |fl a. In . . J p. m. l^eavci'atawbwa 7:l# a. ni. ' »• p. m •*' Daily Sutnlay*. "♦ ' Weekday* '■•"' Saturday "* ' via subway, •!. RMM St. 4.1*). "o jMMitl. S|. I -t •*u ' South st. 130 'd s«. a SLMesearn tons. Detailed tim«' labh - at \ rk> t r»t? »•» and I lie-lnm *•'» " 1 1 • •*tn :'- • • - nut St., soul I •••_• v . S stations. I 'nion TranMer« mpaity w > , f..r I check imgijauc from hot. and n« ■ - w We will have a full line of HOLIDAY GOODS! —CONSISTING OF — Books, Stationery, Leather Goods, Fancy Basket**, Gold Pens, Fountain Pens, Sterling Silver Novelties and many other novelties at Lowest Cash Prices. A.MMHE, 112 MILL ST PEGG The Coal Dealer SELLS WOOD AND COAL —AT- I 1 t j i 844 Ferry Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers