3
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
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PATTI AT FIFTY-SIX
A WONDERFUL WOMAN'S FOUNTAIN
OF PERPETUAL YOUTH.
Still Fresh ami Attractive With a Clear
and Wound Voice-Her Latent l.ove-How
Nlcolinl Won lilt Wajr-Tlia First Milted
With UeCntis.
That wonderful wotiinu, Adollnn
Tattl must linvc found the long-sought
fountnlti of youth. At K6 uric I si HI
fresh and attrnctlve, her voice In clear
nd Hound. The utory run thnt she
met Huron Ct-dnrstroin. her third lovo,
at I'nu last yenr where, 'on. she met
Joooljrn Peruse, an Irishman, to whom
he wan reported at one time to ho
engntrod. The Baron la dearrthed ns
about 36 years old, of commanding fig
ure, and fine appearance. Of course,
be baa a tniislcnl education, anil he
Poshi'sbcs a fine baritone voice. He
baa a sinnll fortune, but Pnttl ha n
far bigger one. He was entertained
by Paul at bor Welsh castle, Craig y.
No, lmt summer.
Fattl's lust husband, Ernesto Nlco
lini died In January, 1808. A year
or two after her debut. In 1859, shi
was engaged to the late Max Stra
kosch, but this affair did not last
long.
The diva, then riding on the tvip
crest of success, seems to have passed
the next frw years fancy free. About
1863 or 1867 she met the Marquis do
Caux, of an honored French family.
As they thought well of each ofher, a
marriage was arranged by the Em
press Kugenle. The ceremony took
place In the summer of 1868, and they
began married life most happily. In
this fortunate sitate they lived for
several years, according to the obser
vation of others, without a cloud up
on the domestic horizon.
Then Slgnor N'lcollnl appeared upon
the scene. They first met in 1871. The
wooing and winning of the diva by
Nlcolinl forms the greatest romantic
episode of her life, and Is considered
by many the most Incomprehensible.
Words can hardly express the aver
sion In which Pattl held the singer.
Nlcolinl, according to all accounts,
seems to have been of rather ordinary
musical nbllltr. lie appeared to Imi
tate In every possible way the great
Mario, thouch In voice he fell far
short of bis Ideal. This rather ser
lie copying in dress, manner and so
on. mnv have had much to do with
ra.ttl's feelings. For, when young
slip bad heard Mario and Grlsi, and
that Nlcolinl should attempt to dupll
rate Mario In minor details may have
been the original cause of her nver
ston. Nlcolinl, however, who had ft
wife and children, followed Pattl all
over Europe. When he knew that she
was to appear In a certain city he
would secure an engagement for thai
city, and If possible, In the same the
atre. Po successful was Nlcolinl thnt
after a while she found him singing
Romeo to her Juliet In GounoM's op
era. She could hardly bear him, and
again ami again would have refused
to aing with him, except for business
reasons. Such fervent lovemaklng as
came out In the scene, though one
aided, had not been witnessed before
on the stage by that generation, at
least.
And It all met the hearty approval
of the Marquis. Nlcolinl was received
at the home of the Marquis and Mar
qulse as a guest. Signora Nlcolinl
however, did not like the turn of af
fairs, and though they seemed to be a
devoted couple, many were the ot
breaks and many the times when she
reproached her huspand with being
a "veritable Don Juan." When Nieo
Hnl had effected a reconciliation with
bis wife, he usually celebrated. NIco
luil even took the Marquis Into hi
"Tritv!.vn." Enraged at this, the
Marquis would not allow his wife to
appear at nil. hut was nppeaseu on
the promise that. If she would only
sl!i;r. Nleolir.l should not appear. This
promise, hov.i vir. was tiruUcii.
A few wetl;s liter the Marquis and
Iiirqiil:u si i Mi'iiteil. I: lit It was a lon
1 1 ii it before a tllvuvto could Ik- ob
tained. Finally when the French di
vorce laws were pulsed in 1884 they
were legally put asunder. In the
meantime the Nleolfnls were also di
vorced. All being ready, the diva
married Nlcolinl In June, 188(1. A
they couldn't marry In their own
church (the Catholic) without special
dispensation, and as that special dis
pensation could not be had, they were
united lu a little Protestant church,
near Pnttl's Welsh castle.
"or a long time before the marriage
Pattl suffered In the estimation of
many people, but In the end. she re
gained all her prestige and the affair
never has been lain up against her.
In fact, all agreed to forget It, and It
w is reciilluil only by tho death of Nii
illni.
This rearrangement of the trio prov
ed as happy as the original marriage
of Pattl and the Marquis was for a
time. Certainly Nicoliiil played the
lover-like husband to perfection, lie
took the greatest ,cnre of bis wife,
watched over her voice, would not let
her exert herself unduly, and even pre
pared the tempting but harmless little
dishes nfN-r the theatre.
Vnd when Nlcolinl fell ill of enncer
It was the Incomparable Pattl who
watched over him carefully nnd faith
fully, giving up her engagements that
she might be by his bedside.
WASHINGTON.
motion than he was entitled to from
the Navy Department.
A SINGLE TRACK RAILWAY.
It Ik Ten Mile I.iinil uml Rutin Success-
fully In Ireland.
Little is heard at prcseirt nlniiit the
'bicycle railway" in this country, and
It may not be generally known that a
single rail road Is lu practical opera
thin In Ireland.
The I.lstowcl and Pallybunlon Iiail
wav sounds like the invention of some
mad humorist; but such a place as
liallybunion really exists.
It is a very popular seaside resort In
the southwest of Ireland. The dis
tance Ix'twcen this point and the oth
er terminus nt I.lstowcl is ten miles,
and there Is one Intermediate station-
that, of I.lsselton. The system on
which this railway Is worked is called
the U'lrtigue single rail elevated rail
way anil was the invention of a
French engineer.
r '
BICYCLE RAILWAY.
This single rail line, It should be ex
plained at once, is not a single track
railway, but actually has only one rail
for trains to run on. Tills rail Is sup
ported on iron trestle work at the
height of three feet three Inches from
the ground, and the locomotive and
carriages ore actually bahmced on It.
There Is nothing in Europe to com
pare with t no extraordinary trestle
bridges which carry Amerlcau rail
ways over the deep gullies and pre
cipitous creeks found in ninny parts
of the United States. They are of
roueh timber construction, sometimes
rising to a height of l.'O feet, and
form a most complicated maze of tim
bers. I
-V.
'0 V7."r
ADEUNA PATH
confidence. He went to Pattl's litis
band one day, and asked how to get
rid of a young woman whom he knew
In St. Petersburg, and who hhd fol
lowed him In his tour. This enme to
Pattl's ears, and she contemplated in
formln? NleolinPs wife. She did not
carry this Into effect, however, and
soon after Nlcolinl found a way to
end the girl back.
About this time or a little after,
N'lcollnl seemed to be not so disagree
able to Pattl. Anonymous stories and
bits of Information were sent to the
Marquis, to which he paid no heed for
a long time. Finally, however, though
be would not appear to make use of
the points lavished upon him, a cool
ness developed between himself and
bla frequent guest, which increased
until lie no longer Invited Nlcolln to
bis bouse.
One day in Moscow there fell Into
the hands of tho Marquis a letter of
Nicollni's, which was addressed to
Tattl's chambermaid. The Marquis
would not open the letter, though ho
could not fall to guess pretty accur
ately Its conteuts. He demanded that
the opera of "Komeo and Juliet" be
atrlckcn from the list to bo presented
In Moscow. The director assented.
but owing probably to tho representa
Mitry I.eltur'i New Home.
Viceroy and Lady Curzon, she who
was Mary loiter of Chicago, have
Rtarted for their new home in India
They will spend next summer In Simla,
a Himalayan town on the top of a hill,
where monkeys tun wild and the
Moks Are covered with deodars and
rhododendrons. It Is the refuge spot
from the heit of Calcutta, to which
the entire English government moves
at the end of spring, und where it
stays until the beginning of the fall
afe from scorching winds and plagues
nnd nights of killing temperature. It
has a new palace for the viceroy and
5(1(1,000 has been spent In recent
years by the foreign otlieo In London
to put up buildings for the use of tho
departments and officials in transact
Imr six mouths of Indian business
from the region of the Punjitb.
The distanec from Calcutta to Simla
is 1,174 miles. It is a mosit trying
lourney, although It passes through iu
terestlng country, Cawnpore, Luck
now and Delhi, towns memorable lie
pause of the mutiny, all of which are
iltiKited so low that the summer heat
is nlmost unendurable.
The vice regal palace Is beautiful.
nnd, situated at a great height, Is In
deed a "castle In the nlr." Simla's
fascination Is growing, and it Is rap
Idlv becoming one of the very fixed
Institutions of England's work in the
great black empire.
From oar Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 16, 1899.
Signs are plentiful that Mr. Mc-
Kinley is al.umetl bv the extent of
the Senatorial sentiment against our
permanent ownership of the Philip
pines that has been brought out this
week. Senator Foraker tried to an
swer the Constitutional argument
made by Senator Hoar against our
right to own the Islands, and Senator
Mason s speech 111 favor of his reso-
lusion declaring that the United States
will not attempt to control any other
people without their consent, but the
administration would doubtless have
preferred another and abler cham
pion. Other disturbing elements to
the expansion-or-bust men were a res
olution for the recognition of Fili
pino independence, offered by Sena
tor Bacon, and another that any ag
gressive action' against the Filipines
on the part of the administration
would be an exercise of Constitu
tional power vested exclusively in
Congress, offered by Senator Allen.
In addition to these, a numtier of
Senators, by questions interjected in
the debate, made it plain that they
are opposed to our retaining the Phil
ippines. That things are getting
warm in the vicinity of the White
House was shown by the giving out
of a semi-official statement that Mr.
McKinley had never expressed him-
slf in favor of permanent ownership
of the Philippines, and that his inten
tions had gone no further than lu give
the Islands a irilitary government
similar to that now in Cuba. The
statement intimates, without saying.
that if the Filippinos show themselves
capable of maintaining a stable gov
ernment Mr. McKinley would doubt
less favor their independep.ee in time.
sucn statements are not binding 011
Mr. McKinley, even if they were ex
plicit. He had an opportunity to say
just what his intentions are, when he
sent the treaty to the Senate, but he
didn t do it.
The Democrats on the Committee
on Foreign Relations interposed no
objections and the treaty of peace
was repoited to the Senate last week,
The treaty will be ratified, but how
soon will depend upon whether its
opponents, who were more numerous
than they were at first supposed to
be, will be satisfied merely to go on
record against it with their votes.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie is in Wash
incton, openly working against the
ratification of the treaty of peace
He thinks that if Col. Bryan wou'd
revise his advice and try to get Dem
ocratic Senators to vote against the
treaty, instead of voting for the treaty,
and afterwards against expansion, its
rejection would follow. He said
"All that I hear indicates the increase
of the opposition, and I am quite en
couraged to believe that the ratifica
tion of the treaty can be defeated
According to my opinion, this is th
opportune time for those who oppose
expansion to do their woik. Only
one-third vote is required to defeat
the treaty, whereas, with the treaty
ratified, we will have to secure a ma
jority to make our views effective
Hence, I say that this is the time for
Mr. Bryan and other anti-expansion
ists to make the fight. Hereafter we
will not enjoy the advantage over our
opponents that we now do, having
then to meet them in the open field."
Senator Morgan secured the con
sent of the Senate to vote upon his
Nicaragua Canal bill, this week, and
he is confident that it will pass, with
amendments acceptable to him. The
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce is unanimously in
favor of the canal, but divided on
how it shall be built.
Mr. McKinley did not consult any
the leadets of his party before
romotinir Charlemagne Tower, ot
'ennsylvania, from the Austrian Min
ister to be Ambassador to Russia, and
appointing Addison C. Harris, of In-
lana, who isn t personally known by
ardly anybody in Washington, out
side of the Indiana delegation in
Congress, Minister to Austria. Both
are regarded as personal appoint
ments. The nomination of Joseph
H. Choate, of New York, to be Am
bassador to England was a Piatt deal.
The Democratic and Populist Sen
ators are preparing a warm ngnt
against the Hull army bill, which has
been delayed in the House by the ill
ness of Representative Hull, when it
reaches the Senate after being jammed
through the House by administration
uence, and it begins to look as
though the bill would fail at this ses
sion of Congress, adding another to
the numerous things that will increase
the probabilities of a spring extra ses
sion of the next Congress.
Gen. Leonard Wood, the fortunate
gentleman who jumped from an army
surgeon wuh the rank of Captain, de
tailed to act as the McKinley family
physician, to be a Major General,
during the scrap with Spain, and who
is now military commander of the
Santiago district, in Cuba, is in Wash
ington, under orders. It is believed
that General Wood was sent for by
Mr. Kinley in connection with some
of the troubles that have already
dropped out among the army officers
who form the military government of
Cuba. He is going right back.
The Preacher's Fault.
An exchange says a minister, who
frequently expressed surprise at the
appearance of typographical errors in
newspapers, recently had printed a
program for religious services in his
church. When the program wis ready
for the press, he stipulated that, in or
der that their should be no errors in it,
the proof should be submitted to him.
It was done, and corrected according
to his marking. After the job was de
livered,, a friend called his attention to
the following line in the closing hymn:
"Jesus resigns and heaven rejoices!
The preacher nearly fainted, but he
doesn't think he is half as smart as he
used to think he was.
The would-be inventor of a flying
machine puts up with many soar
trials.
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
The sword that Congress had made
for Dewey is on exhibition in Wash
ington, also the sword which the Royal
Arcanum had made at a cost of $1,-
500 for Schley, but nobody is exhibit
ing a sword that anybody intends for
Sampson, who not being able to pull
a presentation sword will have to be
I content with having pulled more pro-
How's This?
Tonight
It your liver Is out of order, enneing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Conetipution, take a dose of
Hooti'ss Pills
On retiring, and tomorrow your di
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will bo bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKIIAM,
A woman with the blues is a very tin
comfortable person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the mind known as
" the blues," nearly always, with wo
men, results from diseased organs of
generation.
It is a source of wonder that in this
age of udvaueed medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination will
Overcome depressed spirits and nerv
ousness in women. These troubles aro
indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't under
stand her condition should write to
Lvnn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough com
mon sense, ana is tho counsel ot a
learned woman of great experience,
Head the story of Mrs. F. S. Hknnett,
'Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol
lowing letter:
" llKAIl Mlts. FiXKriAM: I have suf
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement nnd ulceration of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
a weakened condition, caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you
for adv'oe. After using the treatment
which you advised for a short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
"I am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than I
have had for tho past ten years. I
wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women, do not suffer longer, when
there is one 60 kind and willing to
aid you."
Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman's remedy for wo
man's ills. More than a million wo
men have been benefited by it.
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics act directly upon tho disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
SO. CDSS. TRICKS.
1 Fereri, CongentloM, Inflammation!. ,'23
!I Wormt, Worm Feer, Worm Colic...
3- Telhlng. Colic, Crying, Wakcfulneii .25
4- l)larrhFa. of Children or Adulta '23
7 Com hi. Colds, Bronchitis 23
8 Seuraliln, Toothache, Faceache '23
-Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'23
10 Dyspepsia. Indlftestlon.Weak Stomach. '23
11 Huppressrd or Painful Periods 23
1'2-U'hltes. Too Profuse Periods...'. 25
13-t'roup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness 23
I I flail Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .23
1 S-Rheiimatlsm, Rheumatic Pains 25
16-M slarla, Chilli, Fever and Ague '25
19 4'atarrh, Influenta, Cold In the Bead .33
'20 Whooplnt-rouih 23
27-Hldney Diseases 23
2H-rous Debility.. 1.00
30-1 rlnnry Weakness. Wetting Bed... .23
tT-rlp. Hay Fever 23
Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your
DrugKlats or Mailed Free.
old I
Now Vork.
Hold hv tlrtitfutfttn. or wnt on recclnt or price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts.,
Wis
I : Blend most softlv and.
lii'ilf. P'ay most effectively over 1
a 1
4
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Time Tabic m effect Not. o, S
Mcranton(S iilv
pntBion " "
W llkesharre. . lv
Mym'lh Kern "
Nantlook "
Mocaratpia ...
Wapwaliopeit,
Neacopetk ar
Potfsvllle..M....lv
Hfizleton n
Innililuken....
Fern Ult-n
Hook tlen.....
Nesuopevk ar
Nescopeck lv
Ciew-y
Kbpv Kerry 1
ft, UlooniHburtr
Cutawlssa...... ar
Catawlxsa lv
H. Danville...
buobury
Sunhtirr -1
Lcwlxburg ....i
Milton 1
Wllllanisport. .
Lot k Haven... .'
licnovo 1
Kane...... 1
Lock Hnven...lv
Hcllefonte or
Tyrnnp "
Phlllosburg...."
I'lenrneld "
PIUsbtirK "
Stinbury lv
Uurrfsburi; ar
4. M.i
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12 10
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4 24
6 07
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Philadelphia .ar
Baltimore "
Washington "
Hunbury ........ lv
I pwlstown Jc ar
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111 30
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3 11
4 111
a. M.
10 05
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Pittsburg.....
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I 11 45
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10 27
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11 X
11 15
11 84
11 40,
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via
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P. M.
12 20
It 20
12 8S
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I 1 10
1 45
1 8
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8 40
4 40
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p. .
8 45
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8 26
9 09
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1 55
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P. M.
2 S
4 23
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111 301
P. St., P. W
I 2 18 I 4 27
f 8 40 4 62
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8 (0 8 17
8 60 8 87
8 58 8 41
4 10 7 00
p. M. P. .
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2 00 5 50
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p. x. r. m
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4 55 7 47
6 15 8 10
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7 10 10 40
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P. M. P. 1
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P. M, A. M.
110 2t I 4 CO
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1110 6.". 7 45
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4
r. m. p. m
I 7 H 10 20
A. M. A. M
I 2 (HI 5 80
Weekdays. Dally, t ring statu d
Blend most softly and
i-.i play most effectively over
win UK" festive scene wncn tnrowi
waxen candles.
beauty's charm, that gives the
I I finished touch to the drawing
IWllA VI U.UAJI la fcUC
mellow glow of
I .,
W&AWUET
MX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO
h or aula everywnera.
P. M. P. M.I
Pittsburg.. ., .lv I 7 ' 5 18 to;
A. M. A. M.I
tlarrlsburg ar I 2 on I 3 4 "j
A. M.
Pittsburg lv
lewlHtown Jc." ........ t 7 80
Kunbury.- ar t 9 18
P. M. A. M.
washlDgton....lv no 40
Baltimore " 111 5" I 4 f5
Philadelphia..." Ill 20 i &
A. M. A. M.
Hiirnnnurg lv I 8 35 I 8 05
sunbury ar I 5 05 I 9 40
A. M,
I 2 ,'i0
9 10
Pittsburg
u
,.lv
i:learttt-l
Phlllpsburg..."
Trone "
Hellelonte "
Lock Haven. ..ar
Erie
Kane ,
Ht-noo
Lock Haven....
Wllltamsport.
Villon ..
Lewlsr-urg .,
Hunbury
RAILROAD TIME TABLI
DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION,
In Effect AuKuat 1st, IbtlH,
OiAYUUB.
Northumberland.....
Uameroc
CUulasK-y .
Danville . .....
Calawluga
Uuperl
Moouiaburg
Kspy
Liiii- uuie
willow drove
nt-iuriM-eeic M ...
Berwick 7 54
Beach uavon... ... tea
lilek'b Ferr) B 01
Slilckshlnuy 8 14
Huniock'8.. J In
Nantlcoke 8 85
Avoudale 8 4)
Plymouth 8 45
Plymouth Junction h 5h
Kings'-ou -
Bennett.. -
Forty t ort
Wyoming
West piuaton
Susquehanna Ave......-,
Plttmon
Duryea. ...
Lackawanna
Taylor -
Hellovue ,
rlGUANTON
1.00
A.M.
, 025
, 888
. H,3 ....
60 2 1
. 7 08
, 709
716
, 723
7 80
784
38
EAoT.
P.M. A.M. P. M
jU U0 8 60
28
1 81
2 88
2 42
2 48
2 62
1021
10 82
10 3d
10 41
10 46
8 6"
9 00
9 03
9 08
9 12
915
9 19
9 23
9 Vtl
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988
9 42
8 01
8 07
8 13
24
8 84
3 42
8 411
8 51
8 65
4 02
4 OtS
4 10
4 lu
4 21
4 24
4 i!"
4 34
4 87
4 45
4 50
4 55
1104
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12 C8
12 14
12 17
STATIONS.
a.m r. m
8 03
8 07
8 18
6 2H
83
8 89
6 46
8 62
8 6t
7
7 0
7 1
7 2
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7 6
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8 1
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S 28
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8 86
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8 44
8 48
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9 0?
9 I'
P. M
A LOCAL
Disease
A Climatlo
Affection
Nothing but a local
remedy or change ol
climate will cure It,
Get a well-known
M-KClKll)
A.M.
00
6 05
610
618
6 22
6 28
6 82
6 6
6 41
6 46
6 H
12 35
P.M.
WltST.
A.M. P. M.P. M,
10 05 165 6 40
Ely's Cream Balm
It Is quickly Absorb-
"James" Hhovttoil the conductor, ns the
trolleycar stopped at the street bearing
that namo. A man siBiiallod him. the
;ar stopped, and the man alighted. A
tialf-iiiinnt later the car nenred another
cross-street. "William." annoncod the
conductor. Another man got out. The
Irishman's pyna grew visibly larger.
"Alexinder," nlionted the conductor.
The third man left the cur. When it had
tarted on the Irishman arose and ap
proached the conductor. "Oi want to
is, he enul.
irit out at Avooo B, he said. "Ma
tlona of the Intereated artlRta, he al- forrshtnamel Michael. "-Youth's Com.
lowed tneir samei to ue announced in Mnins
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Hall s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J.Chennv & Co. TRors.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
i . cnenny tor tneiast 15 years, ana ; ea. uive ueiier at,
i.l,., v,; ,r.i.. 1 ki :.. n ! once, opens nnd
I'tnti-njr iiuiiumuic ill an j 0iettn8PB the Nttslll
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Traux. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnav & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per. bottle- Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall s Family Pills are the best, im
:atarrh
f o?. pmi-AM i
COLD in HEAD
1015
M 23
10 26
1041
10 81
10 89
10 44
10 f 9
10 66
11 05
11 13
11 19
1180
11 48
11 4S
1154
iTol
12111
1215
12 22
19 27
12 H2
12 4"
12"57
110
213
2 10
213
2 17
2 20
2 24
2 29
2 86
t. 42
2 47
2 62
2 57
8 01
8 10
8 24
8 35
8 42
8 49
8 55
8 59
4 04
411
4 IT
4 28
4 22
4 4i
4 49
4 54
518
P. M
. IV
P. M.
912 l "i
4 OH
4 56
7 15
8 81
9 80
lv
sunbnry
8. Danville.,
Catawlasa "
BloomHbunr"
Ropy Ferry. "
I'reaRF "
Neacopeck ... ar
I 4 80
7 Jj
11 10
11 68
A. M.
12 5T.
1 50
''221
Nescopeck
Hock Glen,
Fern Olen "
Tomblcken "
rtazleton "
Pott8Tllie . . . "
Nescooeck lv
wapwauopen.ar
Mocanaqua
Nantlcoke '
Plym'th Ferry '
Wllkesbarre....'
A. M.
6 10
6 88
6 54
Via
Hock
Olen.
8 07
A. M.
t 7 6
7 4
7 68
8 22
11 80
A. M
t 8 071
8 18
8 281
8 48
f 8 58
9 05
t 6 40
t 7 83
I 8 80
9 19
05
9 45
A. M
I 9 Hi
10 1
10 85
10 43
110 4'
10 68
11 10
A. M
til 10
11 85
11 43
11 64
P. M
12 18
2 08
A. M.
Ill 10
11 HI
11 32
11 f4
P. M
12 02
12 10
P. M
119 49
1 18
A. M
t 7 60
t 9 6'l
I 8 SO
A. M
til 40
1 10
A. M,
2 50
t 8 10
9 82
10 80
A. M.
f'c'i'i
10 8
11 85
P. M
tl2 40
1 27
1 15
1 66
P. M,
t 2 0i
2 21
2 87'
43
2 47
2 56
8 10
P. H
14 1AJ
4 40
4 46
4 55l
6 1n
6 25
P.
t 8 10
8 19
8 30
3 501
4 00
4 10
P. M
t 4 52!
6 20
A. M
I 8 10
P. M.
I 8 10
A. M.
t 8 00
P M.
t 8 06
t 6 00
A M
IU 50
112 00
112 26
P. M.
t 4 00
t 6 40
A. M
8 00
9 31
10 12
12 80
I 42
i 48
P. M.
I s oc
4 0C
4 52
4 7
6 20
P. M
t 6 43
6 07
6 24
8 82
t 6 86
6 46
8 6i
P.
t 7
7 81
7 87
7 46
8 05
P, M.
t 6 69
7 09
7 21
1 42
7 62
8 00
r. m
t 8 80
9 05
A. M
Plttston(BH)ar t 9 8fll
bcranton 1
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman parlor and Sleeping Cars mn 0
through trains between Hunbury, V IHlanippor
and Krle, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Uarrlsbuig, Pltisi
burg and the west.
For lurmer luiurmaviuu nvv vw
Agents.
J. B. nUTCIUNBON. J. K. wwu.
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
Scbanton.
Bellevue. ..
Taylor
Lackawanna
liuryca
Plltston
Suaiiut'hauna Ave.
Went l'lttalon
Wyotnlnir
Forty Fort
Unnin.tr
Kingston;... , ... 6 Ml
piymouin juu'iuou w
Plymouth JOJ
Avonrtale i'1"
Nantlcoke l
Hun lock's 2??
Khlokslilnny 7 81
Hlck'a Ferry i
Beach Haven 7 53
Berwick 8 00
Hrliri'reek 8 06
Willow tirove.. 8 10
MmeKldge ?14
Kspy 8 21
Hloomaburg 8 2
Rupert, 6 84
Cutawlssa 8 40
Danville StS
Caulasky
I'umernn 916
NOKTUUMBUHLAND ... 9 20
t. M.
Connections at liupert Willi l iuiiineipniu a
Reading Itallroad lor Taiiisnend, 'lainaqua
wiuinmsporr., HunMiry, Pottsvllle, etc At
Northumberland with P. c E. niv. p. ft K. for
llimteburg. Lock Haven, Iimporlum W arret.
Corry and Erie.
- W. F. HALLBTEAD, Gen. Wan.,
be r union, Pa.
6 60
5 38
8 02
6 06
6 10
614
619
6 80
6 6
6 43
8 47
6 60
6 58
7 10
7 25
7 32
188
T49
7 68
8 Oil
6 07
818
8 18
8 81
84
90
P.M
PasHiikjes.
Allnvs Inriiiiinnntlon
Ileal mind Protects the tu-iiioiuiie. Knsiun-n. ilia
Houses ofTastn and smell. No Cocaine, No
Mercury. No Injurious drug. Full Sl.e 50o ; Trial
Bl.e 10c. at, Druggists or ry mull.
ELY HKUTIIEKH, ."ill Warren St., Nw York.
H i Sill ,a mmrm
mi p
UW til
Cdtlo hlilos anrl all
Kiut.4oi'i.uin.lioia
' ah
L'J H .' -.' !10REaiKUl.S,
Fl IJV5 holt, lij.t, inotli,
tdsT.i
t-.r -i:.i:i l',d mn .j
frishin, coon snil pi!lowr.7 fur oiu and rolic.
H yom- r.iMU-r lio-i t hiv.i them gi:t cut .;o;;uo ftuu)
vs. ,Vo aito do Taxidermy uud lle;:il M jiii.i,i:, .
CROSBY FRISIAN FU3 CO.,
lii BHii st'.:i:i:t. i;ocui:su , n. v.
12-22-lt-d
HOCTII.-ARKIVR.
II. & H Ri K
am
7.10
7.0S
7.03
6.53
6.50
6.1"
6.2
u.m.ipm
11. 'fi 6.30
11.40 6.26 1
11.8716.94
11. 2716.12
11.236.H9
11.13,5.59
ll.0ifi.4H
p.m.
IS. in
9.0
9.0!
1 60
1.45!
STATIONS.
Blooinsbu'g.
" P. ftH.
11 Main st,..
Paper Mill.
Light H
1.80i orangevli'e.
l.OOl
6.25;il.OO 5.44112.63
6.H lO.fS
6.0sl 10.45
6.01
6.02
6.63
541
6-4-1
10 40
10.81-
6.37 12.46
5.27 P2.3
6 22(12.10
5 20 12.01
M.82 5.18 11.53
10.28 5.03 11.45
10.20i5.Ollll1.80!
a m a m p m p ill
LIAVI
. Forks
...Kii mil's...
.btlllwater.
...Benton.,..
...Ed son's....
.cole's cr'k.
..LaubacU..
...Central.
.Jan. City
, NORTH
LIAVI
am pmipnuaiu
8.84 41
6 45,1.10
6,47
6.60
7X1 .87
N.8A 2.42
8.39 2.4
H 43 2.54
8.51 2.MI 7.05 'i.fid
9 02 3.10,7.14 7.10
8. ill 7.24
S.S417.V8
8.80 7.83
8.407.48
8.4411.47
8.477.6I
8.67;H.01
9.t.7i4.07 8.11
10.00 4.10.lft9.85
aiu p in p main
ABKIV!
9. Hi
9.14
9.20
9.30
9.8t
9.87
9.47
T.85
7.45
h im
8.20
8.40
8.46
9.00
9.-J6
Philadelphia
Reading Rainvav
Engines Burn Hard Coal No iiuK j
In effect July l, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBUKO
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Ports
vine, Tamaqua, weekday 11.30 a. m.
For W'llllanisport, weekdays, 7.80 a. m., 8.40 p
mFor Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.S0 a. m.
8 40.
For Catawlsna weekdays 7.30, 8.38. 11.80 a. m. ,
12.20. 8.4(1, 5.00 6 80, p. m
For Kupert weekduys7.80, 8.38 11.80a. m., 12.20,
8.40,6.00, 6.30, p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. ft O. K. It., through trains leave Heading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.55, 11.26 a. m., 8.46
7.27, p. m. Sundays 8.20. 7.66 11.26 a. m. ,
8.46, 7.2T, p. m. Adillllonul trains from 24 and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41
8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, 8.22 p. ui.
TRAINS FOR ULOtlMsBUKO
Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a
m., and via East on 9.10 a. m,
Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m.
Leave Rending 12.15 p. m.
Leave PotiBville I2.au p. in.
Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m.,
Leave Wiuiumsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.80 p
m.
Leave Catawies a weekdays, 7.00,8.20 9.10 a. m.
1,80 8.40, 6.08
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.8, 9.18 11.4
a. m., 1.88,8.60, 6.20.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect Oct. 4, 1814.
Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Street whai
and south Street wharf ror Atlantic city.
Vt'KKI-DAVS KxprehS, 9.ifl a. in., 2.00 4.00, 5.00
p.m. Aceom., 8.1KI a. m., 6.8o p. m. suhdatm
Express, 9,u0, 10.00 a. ui. Accom,, 8 00 a. m., 4.45
p. m.
Leave Atlantic City, depot, : wiuk-days
Express, 7.35, 9 00 s. m., 8 30, 6.80 p. m. Ac
com.. 8.15 a.m., 4.05 p.m. suNiiAYs-Kxpiess,
4.00, 7.30 p. m. Acoom , 7 15 a in., 4 15 p. in.
For capo Mny, Sea IhIo city and ocean City. ..
Weekdays 9.00 a m., additional for Capo May,
4.15 p. m., for sea Isle city, 5.00 p m., for Ocean
CliyT 4.15, 6.00 p. in. Sundays Chestnut street,
9.15 a. in., sout h si reel, 9.oo a. ni.
Parlor ears on all express trains.
1. A. SW Kill A hi), EDbON J. WEEKS,
Oen'l Supt. Ucu'l Puss. Agt.
GET VOUR
JOB HUNTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE,
jJ