6 FATHER AND CHILD. You are so helpless and I so rstrong. Oh. bul the way Is so lone, so long! Would I might fare with you thus alway, l)owit to the dusk of your latest day; 'Wi* little wanderer out of the dawn, "Would 1 mifiht walk with you on and on, QSven as now, in the day's decline, your frail little hand in mine, •Guiding your steps o'er each rugged mile. Greeting Willi kisses your childish smile, Kissing the tears from your dimpled cheek— I am so strong and you aro so weak! You are so helpless—am I so strong? Oh, but the way Is so lone, so long! Would you might fare with me thus al way, Down to the dusk of my latest day; Brave little waif of the vanished dawn, Would you might walk with me on and on, Even as now, In the day's decline. Still with your warm little hand In mine. Guiding my steps o'er each rugged mile. Soothing my fears with your trustful smile. Kissing the tears from my with'ring cheek— You are so strong and I am so weak! —l3. O. Laughlln, in Youth's Companion. y— — c The KIDNAPPED MILLIONAIRES A Tale of Wall Street and the Tropics ** **■ By FREDERICK V. ADAMS y, . —C Copyright, 1901, hv Lothrop Publishing Company. aU lights reserved. CHAPTEH I. KIDNAPPED. "All about th" Kidnapped Million aires!! Keeord Kxtra! All about thetircat Mystery!! lieeord Extra!" Hundreds of newsboys poured from an alley and dashed into the human currents which stirge at the conflu ence of Nassau street and Park Row. In a moment the air was aflame with the red headlines of the "Record Ex tra." It was not necessary to buy a paper. The type was so large that it told the news to the passerby. For a week the Wall street boom bad been the sensation of New York and of the country. The perpetual excitement which reigns within the shadow of Trinity church had per meated office and counting room. It was the whispered topic of conversa tion among clerks, and the noisy sub ject. <>f debate in hotel lobby and -corridor. The jargon of the Stock Exchange was incorporated into met ropolitan English. The tales of for tunes made to the clicking music of the ticker, aroused the cupidity of thousands, who saw in the whirl of speculative frenzy the prospect of wealth without work. Newspapers fed the flame and vied in displaying and narrating the golden exploits of magnate and operator. On this Tuesday morning headlines and text covered the front page of the New York Record and proclaimed the following story: KIDNAPPED!!! Four Multimillionaires Mysteriously Missing!!! Palmer J. Morton. Andrus Carmody, Simon Pence and R. J. Kent cannot bo found!! fears that They have been Kidnapped, or huve met with Foul Play. Excitement on Wall Street. "Palmer J. Morton, R. J. Kent, Andrus •Carmody and Simon Pence have mys teriously disappeared. They did not ap pear at th"lr offices this morning. In quiry by telephone at their houses dis closes the astounding fact that though expected they did not come home last night. Various rumors are in circulation, but at this writing nothing is known, except that these four great capitalists have completely disappeared. Their com fjim d wealth is estimated at $750,000,000." The street crowds received the news calmly. They did not believe it. But they bought the papers. The news came by the way of Wall street. Strange rumors had been in circulation all the morning. A sense of impending trouble perme ated the crowd of brokers which clustered around tin- standards on the flour of the Stock Exchange, The curb brokers on Hroad street were uneasy, as they waited for the hour of ten. The market opened strong* and then sagged. It was a few minutes past eleven o'clock üben the tickers in a thousand of fices stopped in their task of record ing quotations. There was a splutter of dashes on tin* tape. Customers gathered around the pedestals. There was news coming. They anticipated the announcement of an important fail ure. It luul been rumored that a Consolidated Exchange house was in trouble. The following message spread itself aloiiK' the tape; "11:07 a. in. Calmer .1, Morton, 'B. J. Kent, Andrus Carmody and 'Billion Pence liu*e not appeared at their ollice* They did not return to their residences la*t night. I,ela«* li»e>. are aliiruied and have notified lb* police. They were la I seen at .* conference held at the office of Palmer J. Morion at four o'clock ye- ierda\ afternoon. No truce since. Foul play Is feared." The murmur of the Stock Kx rtuittge iwelled into a roar which re verberated above the rumble of traffic and the unrest on the streets, 'I hiwas the morning of the third «»f May, ineiiiorulile in the records of Wall tree!. < II \ Cl" Kit 11. TWO NAI'OI.KONH or jot' It N A I.IHM Hubert Van Horn* wu* the owner an.l editor of the \en lb-curd *»- « I I looting Mfffcl I, *»». %»> • a ut j miuut. u*. us j*as the exemplar of the theory that the modern newspaper should "do things"—to quote the idiomatic ex pression of Mr. William Chalmers, his managing editor. Robert Van Home was tlie mil lionaire son of a departed million aire father. His mother died in his school years, and at the age of 20 he found himself the sole owner of the immense Van Home estate, roughly estimated as having a value of $20,- 000,000. His cattle roamed on a thou sand hills in New Mexico and Texas. The drills of his mining machinery were boring into the rocks in scores of productive mines in Colorado, the Dakotas and Montana. With the tra ditional "Van Home luck" his agents had been among the first to strike it rich in the snow-swept valleys of the Klondike. At an opportune moment he had invested a small fortune in Tennessee iron lands, and before this story opens had smiled at the con fusion of those friends who cliided him as the purchaser of a "gold brick." Soon after the death of his father, Van Home bought the New York Record; a paper which had survived a checkered career in the arena of metropolitan journalism. From the first issue under the Van Home man agement the Record was a publica tion which could not be ignored. Like Minerva it sprang into life full grown. and panoplied in new and startling armor. It commanded at tention and received It. There was no escape for the public. Unless one were blind, deaf and dumb he could not remain unaware of the fact that the Record was being published. Mr. William Chalmers, his manag ing editor, was a tall, smooth-shaven, clear-cut young man, who had passed his 35 summers. He had acquired no gray hairs in the accumulation of a vast and varied fund of experience. He was possessed of an easy confi dence; was handsome without know ing it, and had that grasp of every detail of the newspaper business which made him invaluable as an ex ecutive. He had traveled in every part of the globe; had interviewed section hands on railroads and em peroj-s in palaces; knew the lan guage of the slums and the graces of a court; could report a murder ease or dictate a message for a presi dent. Mr. Van Home thoroughly under stood the great reading public to which his paper made a bid for sup port. It wished to be amused. The Record amused it. It wished to be thrilled. The Record thrilled it. It hungered for sensations. The Rec ord had a never-ending supply of sen sations. It clamored for pictures. The Record had them. It stood ready to print instantly reproduc tions of photographs of past, pres ent or future events. Mr. Walter B. Hestor was a friend of Robert Van Home. He was a young man with a fortune and a hobby. His hobby was journalism. His fortune was conservatively esti mated at $30,000,000, and he was in a position to indulge in any fancy which attracted him. The New York Record under the Van Home man agement dazzled him. Its method of handling great news events ap pealed to Hestor. At one time he contemplated founding a rival pa per, and surpassing, if possible, the bewildering strokes of enterprise which were displayed in the pages of that paper. On reflection he de cided it meant too much work. He realized that the management of a great newspaper entailed an enor mous amount of detail. Though pos sessed of much energy and persist ence, Walter I*. Hestor was intro spective enough to realize that he was not fitted for the task of su pervising a metropolitan newspaper. He therefore abandoned the idea. He liad no difficulty in forming a close acquaintance with Robert Van Home. They were fellow-members of several clubs, and both were fitted by wealth and education to move in the same social circles. Hestor lost no time in confiding his ambitions to Mr. Van Home. lie wished to make his mark in the world as a journalist. Mr. Van Home readily perceived that Hestor was a genius in his line of thought and action. The ambi tious amateur would listen to UQ proposition involving pay for his services. All he asked was a clianc) to plan and execute those journalis tic commissions which gave play to his genius as an initiator and to his skill as a writer. Mr. Van llorne was delighted to accept the volunteer services of the brilliant but erratic Walter IS. Hes tor. At the time this story begins, Hestor was about 3™ years old. He was a member of a New York fam ily which traced its wealth and an cestry to the sixteenth century. Ills fortune was an independent one; and, though his tastes were expen sive, hi- did not live up to his income. It wiiuhl take a volume to recount the journalistic exploits of Walter li. Hestor. lie built the splendid steam yacht the "Shark," and em ployed it in his worldwide search for sensational news, lie took -00 pas senger* from a sinking liner, and was decorated by four government* fur bravery. In every war the "Shark" «ii, in the foreground. It was tin- Hestor yacht that ran the batteries ut Havana and eseaped from the harbor with valuable news and information. At every sljfiial of i rouble Hestor and the "Shark" were iture to be on hand long before the representative* of other papers were aware tl # i new > vva blowing \t bis own I'Vpen e lie established a > «tein of i piolilli'c oil all the courts of Ktirope. Hector was known in every palace of roy ull y, and in a few \>,H lift .1 lue reei ifOi/cd 1 < the moNt 1-1 ill at new paper «••!!> -p>■n< l< lit In tio- WWPM I A l He liuiu Una ulm j ton u« JU| . CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1902. ITestor hail returned to New York after a cruise in Philippine waters, lie was interviewed by all the news papers, and his portrait flashed from hundreds of prints in all parts of the country. He was proud and happy of his success. His mind was ever alert for some scheme which would emphasize his fame. He re garded his foreign triumphs as but stepping stones to some great coup which would immortalize his name. Hestor was disappointed when he learned that Mr. Van llorne had de parted recently on a secret mission to Europe. At flrst he thought of joining him, but finally decided to re main in New York for a time and de vote his energies to matters of local interest. Hestor was greeted warm ly at the clubs, and found himself a popular hero. He was welcomed at the theaters and some of his news paper exploits were made the subject of a topical song and rendered with great success at a leading vaudeville hall. For some time he had led a life free from care in company with con genial spirits, who were glad to shine in his reflected fame. At the office of The Record Mr. Hestor had a luxurious private room, as befitted his rank as the special envoy of the paper. One afternoon he received a message from his old friend Sidney Hammond, stating that he would be in the city for two days, at the end of which time he would be HESTOR WAS DELIGHTED TO HEAR FROM SIDNEY. compelled to make a western trip on important business. Hestor was de lighted to hear from Sidney Ham mond, and at once arranged a theater and supper party in his honor. A party of eight occupied the Hes tor box at the opera and thoroughly enjoyed "La Boheme." Walter H. Hestnr and Miss Edith I.e Roy; Sid ney Hammond and Miss Olive, liiß sister; Mr. Converse and Miss De Neuville; Mr. Blake and Miss Mere dith, constituted the merry group, which at the conclusion of the opera, mingled in the fashionable mob, and after the usual delays and annoy ances found themselves in carriages speeding toward Fifth avenue. There was a crush of carriages in front of Delmonieo's. It was the night hour when New York attains the height of its feverish activity. The avenue was alive with swift-mov ing equipages. An army of lackeys was busy receiving the arriving guests. Inside the massive doors, the strains of an orchestra throbbed in an air of heavy perfume. The glare of light from thousands of electric globes was reflected from glass and marble, but subdued by palms and masses of roses. A table had been reserved for Mr. Hestor and his guests—brave in its array of linen and flowers, and its glitter of cut glass. As Mr. Hestor entered the hall he was recognized by scores of friends and for a few moments held an impromptu recep tion. When this social duty was ended. Miss Edith Le Roy took prompt charge of certain details—as was the wont of this vivacious young woman. Mr, Hestor had spated himself next to Sidney Hammond. Miss Le Roy had no idea of consenting to such an arrangement. "You are the host, Mr. Hestor," she said, "and you must, take the head of the table. Miss Meredith will sit at your right, and Mr. Ham mond will take his place next to her. I am not going to permit you and Mr. Hammond to monopolize each other's conversation. 1 can trust you, Miss Meredith, to keep Sidney and Walter from entering into any dis cussion of their dreary schemes for reconstructing the universe." The dinner went on merrily amid a general conversation in which a limitless number of topics were in troduced, discussed, and dismissed. Terrapin followed bouillon, and can vas back ducks were served with some rare old Hurgnndy. The spacious dining halls had in the meantime be come crowded, and the orchestra en countered a noisy rival in the laugh trr and conversation which mingled in a harmonious blend from hun dreds <>f tables. Dainty preparations nt shell lUh gave place to a salad, followed by a glace, which Miss Le I toy pronounced "a dream in old re e." While the ladles discussed bonbons, the gentlemen lit cigars or cigarettes, and wooed the gml of Nic otine «itli all the ardor which fol- ttie enjoyment of so iMimpt UOIIS a repast. While Mi • Lft l!«y was energeti cally defending her favorite French author from an attack unwittingly made by Mr. Itlake, her plans NO care fully Ir ranged lit tin* opening of the dinner were disrupted by Sidney Hammond, who readih persuaded Mi > Meredith to eliitutfe places with iiiui MIM Mh >\ >'iu)ied h.-i uurn when die di covered this duplicity and promt ply announced a social boycott iiif.dii-t the uutfullunl lli ->lor ale I Haiioie.lid, who ali..olv W«r«> • U|«Vl, ,44 4 itillivj Oil n topic which seewed of special Inter est to them. Sidney Hammond was a college mate of Walter Hestor. He was the stroke oar in the famous crew which humbled the pride of the rival uni versity. Unlike many of the athletic heroes of the institutions of learn ing, Hammond combined the frame of a muscular Apollo with the brain of the scholar. He was even more a hero with the professors than on the cam pus. The text and reference books prescribed in the curriculum served but to stimulate his thirst for re search. Though abundantly able, through the generosity of his father, to enter into all of the pleasures of the gilded class, he performed the rare feat of remaining a studious re cluse and retaining his popularity. During the years spent in college he was an intellectual and physical machine, seemingly incapable of men tal or bodily fatigue. The few friends who enjoyed the privilege of his apartments found him the best of hosts, with a well-appointed side board and the choicest of cigars. Ex cept 011 rare occasions Hammond die! not permit these social relaxatons to intrude on his time, and his friends grew to know just how long Sidney would tolerate their company in preference to his books. Hestor sipped a glass of wine; knocked the ashes from his cigar, and extended an enameled cigar case to Hammond. "How long does our famous cor respondent intend to remain in New York?" asked Sidney Hammond. "It must seem dull here after what you have been through." "It seems good to be here," replied Hestor. "I am going to quit roaming around and stay in this country for awhile. I believe there is more big news on the tapis here than anywhere in the world. I believe there is some sensational news about the trusts if it could be obtained and properly handled." "They are getting big enough and bold enough to attract attention," said Hammond. "There will be plen ty of news about them some day." "How do you like the Record's leading editorial to-day?" he asked. "The one about the biff steel com bine, do you mean?" "Yes." "Candidly, I cannot say I liked it," said Hammond, after a moment's pause, "I suppose Williams wrote it. It sounded like his stuff. Williams is a good writer, and there is no better man on local issues, but 1 am afraid the trust problem is beyond his depth. He denounces trusts. He might as well denounce the Galveston disaster. He has treated The Kecord readers to an entertaining but not novel bit of trust invective. I pre sume it is what they want, but w?>nt good does it do? He proposes no remedy." [To Be Continued.] CLAY PIPES AS CHARMS. They 1 K«»«1 to Ho OHVred to tlio Fnirlcn by the Country Folk of Kujiluud. In nearly all local museums in England the visitor may see very tiny clay pipes, generally broken off at the stem, that he is told, after inquiry, are "fairy pipes," says Stray Stories. Often enough, gardeners and peo ple excavating for house foundations turn these pigmy pipes up and keep them as curiosities without knowing what they are. Most of these people say: "Our ancestors must have smoked very tiny pipes—pipes that hold only a mere whiff." In reality these pipes were never meant to be smoked. All the early tobacconists in this country sold them to satisfy a demand of the su perstitious. In country places in par ticular the friends of any dead man who had been a smoker would till the small bowl of one of these pipes with tobacco and put it on the coffin as the latter was lowered into the grave, or they would simply throw the pipe onto the grave. Again, wherever a so-called "fairy ring" appeared on the turf in the country place, the simple folks, to appease the fairies and pigmies who had made the ring during their revels, and to soothe the impish lit tle people, would place fairy pipes full of tobacco on the spot. The pipes were made small partly because they were intended for pig mies, and partly because in those days the merest pinch of tobacco was a luxury of price to the poor farm laborer or small farmer. Dewet'a A utluel t jr. A lady of Cape Town, on meeting Dewet for the lirst time, cried: "Oh! general, I am so pleased to meet you or should I," she udded naively, "address you as ex-general, as the English have it?" "Kx-general will do, madam. You see, I am a llritisher uow, and as the Knglish are so fond of prefixes ami affixes to their names, I must be one of thcui. I am ex general to-day. Who knows, some day I innv be excellency!" and 1 ><• - ! wet is said to have laughed at hi* own aildaiity. Sun Krailci.ico Vl'go ' liaut. %u«*li H llrmp "I say. didn't I see you riiuuiiig j down tin- street yesterday, with Hill Hoiinee after you?** "Y-f-s." "What did you run nwuy for?" "I I wus only running so us ti j get htm uw.iy from Id-> home, so as ! his iiioihi i couldn't »ee him fightiir j bill h\ the time lie was out of si|fhl j of lit/' house we gut la sight of out j hiitine, and th tot, as my mothei would see lite if I »top| M -.s 6 40 1010 { 1 35 Sabula 7 17 1 37 6 52 * i Penntield 7 35 1 55 7 10 z ' Bennezette 8 09 2 29 7 44 o I Driftwood 18 45 t3 05 1 820 I s via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. *9 44 +3 45 Emporium, Ar. FlO 25 t4 10 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M P. M WESTBOUND, i i j STATIONS. 108 106 102 114 110 912 Via P. &E. Div A.M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. ! Emporium, Lv. t8 15 t3 20 | Driftwood, Ar +9 00 f4 00 i Via L. G. Div j Driftwood, Lv t6 15 11120 t.5 50 | Bennezette,.... 6 50 It 55 6 26 Pennfield, 7 25 12 30 7 00 I Sabula, 7 44 12 49 7 18 ; Dußois *6 20 8 00 1 05 t5 05 7 35 M 10 Falls Creek 6 27 8 10 1 20 5 12 7 42 4 17 Reynoldsville,.. 644 821 132 527 758 430 Brookville 7 15 8 50 1 59 6 00 18 30 5 00 ! New Bethle'm. 8 01 9 30 2 38 6 45 5 45 Lawsonham, .. 831 957t3 06 714. . . 818 Red Bank.Ar.. 8 45 10 10 3 20 7 25 6 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 t1235 t5 30 19 45 J8 30 i A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. MS Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop, between Red Bank and Dußois. •Daily. fDaily except Sunday. {Sunday only. Slop. For Time Tables and further information, ap ply to Ticket Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.Agt. General Manager. Qcn'l Passenger TIME TABLE No. 27. COUDERSPORT &. PORT ALLEGANY R. R Taking e fleet Ma y 17th, 1901« MM WARP. 10 H 4 A 2 STATIONS. P. M P. M. A. M. A. M. Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15 7 05..... U 38 Coleman, •• SI • • *llll Kurt villi* *3 30 7 IB 11-17 Koulette 3 40 7 25 11 55 I Knowlton's, *845 00 *ll 50 Mlna 3 59 7 Ir>1 r > 12 05 Olmsted •« 0> *7 38 *l2 09 Hammonds, M 00 *l2 13 . . 112 Ar. 4 20 A. M. 7 45 12 15 Coudersport. |l v 1 12; 10 rt 00 100 North Coudersport, • ••• *6 15 .... •! 05 Frlnit's, 82> ... *8 10 *1 12 Colesljiirg *8 40 .... *8 17 120 •4evtm Bridges, *8 l"» .... *8 21 *1 24 Kaviuonds's, *7 00 .... *8 30 135 Clold. 705 .... 838 141 Newfleld, 00 .... 140 Newrlehl Junction, ... 737 .... 815 150 Perkins, *7 »«» ... *8 is •! 53 Oarpenter's, 7 lu *1 57 JroweU't 7 50 .... ®8 53 # 2 ol Ulyssos Ar 80 > 705 2 10 .... t. If • •.. P. M wmrwAip. 1 | 3 STATIONS. A M P M AM. .... l\fm ■ Li ' ' IB rowrll's, ......... *7 27 *2 ii • '.* lu .• . •arinnter's *2 B4 • • W Perk inn. , *7 32 *2 <7 *'J 28 .... MewrtfldiJuuctiou 7 .17 2li » li mi.-M, *7 11 2 18 mid 74 4 I 4tf V4O .... li*yuioud'* • i« l »l • t»47 Seven •* i»l *3 ol *lO tw •* "» *" * iw lo Prink'- •* i- * I 17 North t'oiidvmport, ... 1 '«| •!© i> iAr 525 i M ID I * . .. j it. \m llaitim* nds .... Mll.-lrd •' «'» *1 II .... Minu .. "1: •> • • 1 » K uow II um's. ....... *•» '• It. ilelle, »41 B Cross Fork Jet. 7 39 209 4 23 ! ....Corbett 8 06 2 36 5 15 1 Germania, 2 47 5 15 ' Lv. ) rJaleton - 523 2*53 5 3ft. Gaines .Jet 836 306 ! ... Westfield .... 913 343 1 .. Knoxville.... 926 356 ! I ....Osceola 9 36 4 06 ! ... .Elkland .... 941 411 j- Jr. Addison.... 10 13 4 43 J A.M. P. M j TKEAD UP. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M P. M. ar.K't'ng Smt...; 845 710 12 25 ....Austin, 8 00 6 43 1158 8 45 Costello j 6 34 11 49 8 86 .. .Wharton, 6 24 8 04 U 39 8 24 Cross Fork J'ct, j 5 40 7 25 10 58 ; 7 40 Corbett . 5 15 6 44 10 34 | 7 15 . . Germania,...; 5 07 6 31 10 26 7 07 dp..Galeton P.M. 5 00 6 25 : I • ar, " 7 00 I 00 10 20 j 7 00 ... Gaines, ' 6 47 12 47 10 00 6 47 ...Westfield,... 6 11 12 11 8 16 6 II ...Knoxvllle ... 5 55 11 55 8 00.... 5 55 ....Osceola 5 46 11 46 7 51 5 46 .. ..Elkland, 5 41 11 41 7 46 5 41 Lv Addison,....: 5 10 11 10 7 15 5 10 " P. lI.P. M. A. M. A. M P.M. »•-" . J i. . i "t» Read down. Read up. P. M. A. M. P. M. j jA. M. P. M. | 9 21 7 00 lv. Ansonia ..ar 9 40 8 20 .... 9 11 .. Manhatten... 9 51 8 35 907 South Gaines,. 9 57; 8 39 p. M. 8 59 6 37 ..Gaines June.. 9 59 8 42 H « 6 25 ar I n - leto _ > lv S 55 6 30 1 05 lv ! " aleton /ar 10 10 4 45 0 47 1 24 Walton 9 51 4 39 I 7 30 2 Ofl West Bingham,. 9 09 3 58 ..... 8 06 2 46 dp Wellsville ar 8 30 3 20 STATIONS. j p. M. P. M. A.M. ar dp A. M. P.M P.'M. ! 3 05 2 00 7 15 Cross F'k June. 11 00 6 35 3 00 3 55 1 00 6 25 ar Cross Fork dp 11 50 5 45 2 10 858 I 100 Lv Sin nam all oiling, Ar 140 IC5' 8 15 I 1 40 | ar Wharton lv | 3 00 I 9 53 All trains run daily c-o pt Sunday. iWSundays onlv. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. for all points north and south. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& HR. R. for all points north and south. | At Newfieid Junction with C. & P. A. R. R. j west for Coudersport, ea.'t for Ul.vsses. At Genesee for points on the New York & | Pennsylvania R. R. j At Addison with Erie R. R., for points east 1 and west. j At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east J anil west. j At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. j II.H.GARDINER.Gen'I Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y W. C. I'AIIK. Gen'l Supt. Galeton. Pa. M. J. MCMAIION, Div. Pass Ag't.,Galeton,Pa. Business Cards. B. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A businessrelating to estate,collections, real estates. Orphan's Court and generallaw business will receive prompt attention. 42-ly. J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNAB.NET JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW' EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business enj rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estate and pension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium, Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All kinds of building and cut-stone, supplied at low prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments. Lettering neatly done.*BE3il AMERICAN HOUSE, " ' East Emporium, Pa.. JOHN 1.. JOHNSON. Prop'r. Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House i invite the patronage of the public. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. . 48ly K I) LEET ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA To LAND OWNERS ANO OTHERS IN CAMKRON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard, wood timber lands,alsostumpsgeAc., ami parties desiring either to buy or sell will do well to call on me. *!»£• F. D. LKET. CITY HOTBL, Wsi. McQEE, PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of thisoldand popular house I solicit a share of the public pat ronage. The house is newly furnishedaud is one of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county. 30-ly. TUB NOVELTY R EST A V RANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that | have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will lie my endeavor to serve the public in a manner thai *hall Meet with their approbation. Give uiu a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Win. McDONALD. HT.CHAKI.KS HOTEL, THt is J I.YBKTT, I'aopNiKToH Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is uow opened fjrthe accouiniodaliou of Ihe public Newiusl U» appointments, every attention will be paiilto I lie guests patronizing this Hotel. 27-17 ly MAY OOULD, TKACHKH OF PIANO, H WtMOSY ANI> THEORY, Also dealer in al. the l'o|. >'»' •' hecl Muitc. KmiM.rium, Pa. Siliolarstaught eillo r at iu> houie on Hlith ,1 re, i 1.1 »l I 111 homes of the pupils out of town u holars will be gi«eu datesat my lutiiusin this pi** t* - ar. C RIK4K. D. I> - liKNTMtT., Ultli« ov. i T .levari .In ik '•lore, I uipurlniN, |'». : ------