6
MY GENTLEMAN.
I own a dog who Is a gentleman:
liy birth most surely, since the creature
can
Roast of a pedigree the like ot which
Holds not a Howard or a Metternfch.
By breeding. Since the walks of life he
trod.
He never wagged an unkind tale abroad.
He never snubbed a nameless cur because
Without a friend or credit card he was.
By pride. He looks you squarely In the
face
Unshrinking and without a single trace
Of either dittidenee or arrogant
Assertion such as upstarts often flaunt.
By tenderness. The littlest girl may tear
With absolute impunity his hair,
And pinch his silken, flowing ears the
while
He smiles upon her—yes, I've seen him
smile.
By loyalty. No truer friend than he
Has come to prove his friendship's worth
to me.
He does not fear the master—knows no
fear-
But loves the man who is his master
here.
By countenance. If there be nobler eyes.
More full of honor and of honesties.
In finer head, on broader shoulders
found-
Then have I never met the man or
hound.
Here is the motto on my lifeboat's log:
"God grant I may be worthy of my dog!"
—N. O. Times-Democrat.
r t i a-:. MaißxsM Ta&vaadti
p.— 112
1 A Daughter j
| of the Sioux
I By GEN. CHARLES KING.
Copyright, 190.', by The H<>bart Company.
CHAPTER X.
A sharp affair indeed was that of
this September day!—a fight long
talked of on the frontier if soon for
gotten ill "the states." Obedient to
his orders to push to the relief of
the imperiled party on Dry Fork, Kay
Lad made good time to Moccasin
Kidge, even tli ugh saving horses and
men for the test of the later hours.
Well he knew liis march would be
watched by some of Slabber's band,
but. little did he dream at starting
that Indian >irategy would take the
unusual form of dropping what prom
ised to be a sure tiling, leaving the
people at the stage station to the
guardianship of less than a dozen
braves, and launching out with a big
band to aid a little one in attack 011
one lone detachment that might not
come at all. But Lame Wolf reasoned
that the people penned at the stage
station were in 110 condition to at
tempt to escape. They were safe
whenever he chose to return to them,
and Lame Woll' knew this of Stabber
—that he had long been a hanger
on about the military reservations,
that he had made a study of the
methods of the white chiefs, that he
was able to almost accurately predict
•what, their course would lie in such
event as this, and that Stabber had
recently received accessions whose
boast it was that they had informa
tion at first hand of the white ehiefs"
plans and intentions. Stabber had
sent swift runners to Lame Wolf,
urging him to bring his warriors to
aid him in surrounding the first
troops sent forth from Frayne. Slab
ber had noted, year after year, that
it was the almost invariable policy
of our leaders to order a small force
at the start, and then, when that
was crushed, to follow it with the big
one that should have sent in the
first place. Kennedy s successful
coming was known to Stabber quite
as soon as it was to Webb. It may
*be said that Stabber let him through,
feeling confident what the result
would lie, and then, despite a certain
jealousy, not confined entirely to
savage tribal leaders, Lame Wolf had
confidence in Stabbere' judgment.
Kay had expected long range tlank
fire, and possibly occasional resist
ance in front; but, assured of Slab
ber's paucity in numbers, and believ
ing Lame Wolf too busy to send Stab
ber substantial aid, lie thought a
sharp lesson or two would clear his
front of such Indians as sought to
check him. and so rode serenely for
ward, rejoicing in his mission and in
liis game and devoted little command.
"Something beyond that second
ridge," he had said to Field, in send
ing him forward with the bulk of the
platoon, and Field, who had been si
lent and brooding, woke at the sum
mons and, all animation at the scent
of danger, spurred swiftly ahead to
join tin advance and see for himself
what manner of hindrance awaited
them, leaving tlie baker's dozen of his
platoon to trot steadily on under the
lead of its sergeant, while l!ay, with
his trumpeter, followed midway be
tween his udvauec and Clayton's
platoon, intact, moving quietly ut the
walk and held in reserve.
Ordinarily Kay himself would have
ridden to the far front and personally
investigated tlie conditions, but he
was anxious that Field should un
derstaml he held the full confidence
of his temporary commander. lie
wished Field to realize that now he
had opportunity for honorable dis
tinction, and a chance to show what
was in him, and, having went him
forward, JUn meant to rely on bin
report and be ready to back, if pos
sible, his dispositions. Nothing so
quickly deuioli lies prejudice in gar
t < 011 a prowess iu the Held. Not
infrequently has an otfieer j?one forth
til. 1 u tioUtl ul IVI ...I I uudcl U
crown. It Is so much easier to be a
hero 111 h single fight than a model
soldier throughout 1111 entire season—
at least so it was in the old days.
But the moment Mr. Field dis
mounted and, leaving his horse with
the others along the slope, had gone
crouching to the crest, he leveled his
glasses for one look, then turned ex
citedly and began rapid signals to his
followers. Presently a young trooper
came charging down, making straight
for Kay. "The lieutenant's compli
ments," said lie, "but there's a dozen
Siouv in sight, and he wishes to know
shall he charge."*
A dozen Sioux in sight! That was
unusual. Ordinarily the Indians kept
in hiding, lurking behind sheltering
crests nnd ridges in open country, or
the trees and underbrush where such
cover is. possible. A dozen in sight?
"How far ahead, Murray?" asked
the captain, as be shook free his rein
and started forward at the gallop.
"Did you see them yourself?"
"Yes, sir. Most of 'em were
bunched by the roadside, jabbing with
their lances at something or other.
Two or three were closer in. They
must ha' been watching us, for they
only quit the ridge just before we
came up. Then they skedaddled."
The vernacular of the civil war days,
long since forgotten except about the
few veteran soldiers' homes in the
east, was still in use at times in regi
ments like the —tli, which had served
the four years through with the Army
of the Potomac. Old sergeants give
the tone to younger soldiers in all the
customs of the service. The captain
and the two men now with him had
caught up with Field's swift-trotting
support by this time, and the eyes of
the men kindled instantly at sight of
their leader speeding easily by, cool,
confident and as thoroughly at home
as though it were the most ordinary
skirmish drill. Those who have never
tried it do not quite realize what it
means to ride in closed ranks and
compact column, silent and unswerv
ing, straight forward over open fields
toward some equally silent crest, that
gives no sign of hostile occupancy,
and yet may suddenly blaze with
vengeful fires and spit its hissing lead
into the faces of the advancing force.
Even here where the ridge was al
ready gained by two or three of the
advance, proving, therefore, that the
enemy could not lie in possession,
men saw by the excitement manifest
in the signals of the lieutenant, and
indeed of Sergeant Scott, who had
spent 15 years in the ranks, that In
dians must be close at hand. The
crest was barely 500 yards in front
of the section, and they were still
"bunched," a splendid mark if the foe
saw fit by sudden dash to regain the
ridge and pour in rapid fire from their,
magazine rifles.
Even as he went loping by, Ilay
had half turned, with something like
a smile in his dark eyes ami a nod of
his curly head to the sergeant com
manding, and a gesture of the
guuntleted hand—a horizontal sweep
to right and left, twice repeated—had
given the veteran his cue, and with
another moment Winser had the
dozen in line at open, yet narrow, in
tervals, with carbines advanced and
ready for business. They saw their
captian ride swiftly up the gentle
slope until close to the crest, then off
he sprang, tossed his reins to the
trumpeter and went hurrying afoot
to join the lieutenant. They saw him
Kneeling as though to level his glasses
and look fixedly forward; saw Field
run back to his horse and mount in
a twinkling; saw him whirl about as
though coming to place himself at
their head, yet rein in at once—his
charger's fore feet ploughing the turf
at some word from their leader. Field
was eager to charge, but Kay had
s en for himself and for his men, and
Kay said no. Another moment, and
all were at the front again in saddle—
Field back with the advance, Kay
vooily seated astride his pet sorrel—
scouting a second ridge, far to the
north, with his glasses, and, sending,
as before, Scott and his three troop
ers straight onto the front, and sig
naling to the flankers to continue the
move. Ten seconds' study of the po
sition in the long, wide, shallow de
pression before him had fathomed
the scheme of the savage. The little
knot of Indians, jabbering, yelping,
prodding and circling about some un
seen object on the turf, feigning ig
norance of the soldiers' coming, was
at the old-time trick to get the fore
most troopers to charge and chase,
to draw them on in the dash and ex
citement of the moment, far ahead—
three miles, perhaps—of the main
body, and so enable the lurking band
behind that second curtain, the far
ther ridge, to come swooping down
to surround, overwhelm and butcher
the luckless few, then be off to safe
distance h>ng before the mass of the
troop could possibly reach the scene.
"No you don't, Stabber!" laughed
Kay, as Field, not a little chagrined,
ami the dozen at his back, came trot
ting within hearing distance. "That
dodge was bald-headed when 1 was a
baby. Look, Field," he continued.
"They were jabbing at nothing there
on the prairie. That was a fake cap
tive they were stabbing to death.
See them all scooting away now.
j They'll rally beyond that next ridge,
and we'll do a little fooling of our
j own."
And so, with occasional peep at
' feathered warriors on the far left
| flank, and frequent hoverlngs of small
j parties on the distant front, Kay's
; nervy half-hundred pushed steadily
on. Two experiments had satisfied
the Sioux that the captain himself
ttas in command, and llit'j had long
slnee recognised the sorrels. They
knew old I Jay was not to be caught
b\ 1 inn worn tricks. They had failed
to pick off the advance, or the otlleem,
as the troop tipproitched the second
ridge. I.anie Wolf's big bund was
coming fast, but only a dozen of hi*
warrior* sent htsh'ng forward, hud
yet r> lehed Slubber The latter
*>U: . It II illli I.J to llilttk of
CAMKKON COUNTY PRKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1903.
fighting on even terms, and as Kay
seemed determined to come ahead,
why not let him? Word was sent to
Wolf not to risk south of the Elk
Tooth spur. There in the breaks and
ravines would be a famous place to
lie in ambush, leaving to Stabber the
duty of drawing the soldiers into the
net. So there in the breaks they
waited while Kay's long skirmish line
easily maneuvered the red sharp
shooters out of their lair on the mid
dle divide. Then, reforming the
column, the little company bore
straight away for the Elk.
But all these diversions took time.
Twenty miles to the north of Frayne
stretched the bold divide between the
Elk Fork, dry as a dead tooth much
of the year, and the sandy bottom
of the Box Elder. Here and there
along the ridge were sudden, mound
like upheavals that gave it a pictur
esque, castellated effect, for, unlike
the general run of the country, the
Elk Tooth seemed to have a backbone
of rock that shot forth southeast
ward from the southern limit of the
beautiful Big Horn range; and, in two
or three places, during some pre
historic convulsion of nature, it had
crushed itself out of shape and forced
upward a mass of gleaming rock that
even in the course of centuries had
not been overgrown with grass. "Elk
teeth" the Indians had called these
odd projections, and one of them, the
I ~Yc?o '
"IT WAS THE SIGHT OF PUI'ES OF
SMOKE SAILING SKYWARD FROM
THE CREST OF THE MIDDLE
TOOTH THAT CAUGHT RAY S AT
TENTION."
middle one of the three most promi
nent, was a landmark seen many a
mile except to the south and west.
Eagle Butte was the only point south
of the Big Horn and in the valley of
the Platte from which it could be
seen, and famous were these two
points in the old days of the frontier
for the beacon fires that burned or
the mirror signals that flashed on
their summits when the war parties
of the Sioux were afield.
It was the sight of the puffs of
smoke sailing skyward from the
crest of the middle tooth that caught
Kay's attention the moment he
reached the second ridge. A moment
more had been devoted to recalling
some of his eager men who, from the
extreme right of the swinging skir
mish line, had broken away in pursuit
of certain intentional laggards. Then
a dozen of the Indians, finding them
selves 110 longer followed, gathered
at comparatively safe distance across
the prairie, and, while in eager con
sulfation, found time for taunting,
challenging and occasionally firing
at the distant and angering troopers,
whom Sergeant Scott had sharply or
dered back, and Kay, after calm sur
rey of these fellows through liis glass,
had then leveled it at the trio of
buttes along the distant ridge, and
turned to Field, sitting silent and
disappointed by his side.
"There, Field," said the captain.
"Take this glass and look at those
signal smokes—Stabber has more
men now at his call than lie had when
he started, and more yet are coming.
They were just praying that you
would charge with a handful of men.
They would have let you through,
then closed around and cut you off.
Do you see, boy?"
Field touched his hat brim. "You
know them best, sir," was the brief
answer. "What I wanted was a
chance at those fellows hanging
about our front and calling us
names."
"You'll get it, I'm thinking, before
we're an hour older. They know
whither we're bound, and mean to
delay us all they can. Ah. Clayton,"
he added, as the junior lieutenant
rode up to join them, while liis pla
toon dismounted to reset saddles be
hind the screen of the skirmish line.
"Men look full of fight, don't they?
There, if anywhere, is where we'll get
it. I've just been showing Field those
| signal smokes. Mount and follow
j when we're half way down to that
dump of cottonwoods yonder. We
j must reach those people at the stage
station to-night, and I may have to
give these beggurs a lesson first.
| Watch for my signal and come ahead
lively if I turn toward you and swing
Jmy hat. All ready, Field. Shove
ahead."
And this was the last conference
| between the three officers that event
ful morning. As once again the ad
vanee guard pushed cautiously for
ward toward the banks of the arroyo
in the bottom, Kay turned to Field.
"Skirmish work suit* you better than
office duty, Field. You look far live
lier than you did yesterday. Don't
yoti begin to see that the major was
right in sending you out with us?"
And the dark eyes of the trained
and experienced soldier shone kindly
into the face of the younger man.
"I'm glad to be with you, Capt.
i liny," was the prompt answer. "It
i4.a; u.y b,,ib. b hi in, but the
I was sent, or the— cause for which
I was sent that stings inc. I thought
then, and I think now, that if you had
been post, commander it wouldn't
have been done. I don't know yet
what charge has been laid at my
door "
"There was no time to talk of rea
sons, Field," interrupted Kay, though
his keen eyes were fixed on the dis
tant ridge ahead, beyond which the
last of the Indians hail now disap
peared. The outermost troopers, !
with Sergeant Scott, were within a
few hundred yards of the little clump
of cotton woods that marked the site
of a water hole. To the right and
left, of it. curved and twisted the dry
water course between its low, jagged,
precipitous banks. Behind the ad'
vance, full 400 yards, rode the skir
mish line from the first platoon, a
dozen strong. Far out to the cast
and west the flankers moved steadily
northward, keenly watching the :
slopes beyond them, and scanning
the crooked line of arroyo ahead. Not
a sign at the moment could be seen
of the painted foe, yet every man in
the troop well knew they swarmed j
by dozens behind the buttes and
ridges ahead. Kay and Field, riding
easily along in the rear of the line,
with only the trumpeter in earshot,
relaxed in 110 measure the vigilance
demanded by the situation, yet each
was deeply concerned in the subject
of the talk.
But before Kay could interpose
again there came sudden and stirring
interruption. From a point far down
the "swale" from behind the low
bank of the stream bed, three rifle
shots rang out on the crisp morning
air. The horse of the leading flanker,
away out to the right reared and
plunged violently, the rider seeming
vainly to strive to check him. Al
most instantly three mounted war
riors were seen tearing madly away
northeastward out of the gully, their
feathers streaming in the wind.
Field spurred away to join his men.
Kay whirled about in saddle and
swung his broad-brimmed scouting
hat high above his head, in signal
to Clayton; then shouted to Field.
"Forward to the cottonwoods. Gal
lop!" he cried. "We need them first
of all!"
ITo Be Continued.l
IN A GLASS HOUSE.
Notwithstanding Which ItOMidcnce
She I'ersiNted in Throwing; u
Stone or Two.
Nobody who looked at Miss Simp
son as she twitched pins out of their
paper and stabbed them into her
small red cushion could have been
in doubt as to her frame of mind—
she was plainly in a fine rage, re
lates Youth's Companion.
"I've been working at Mrs. Port
er's," she volunteered at last, after
she had portioned out the basting to
the meekly waiting family and taken
up her shears, "and every time I go
there I say it'll be the last! But I j
like her, and so I go. ller oldest
daughter, though, that Jennie, i can't
abide!
"Yesterday I gave her a piece o' my
mind, and it did me good. She had
been using slang all the morning,
and I spoke to her about it.. J told
her it didn't sound well in a young
girl, and a deacon's daughter. And
she up with that sassy little head of
hers, and says she, 'I don't see why
you should object. Miss Simpson. You
ought to be the last one, I'm sure.'
"Then I looked her right back,
and I says, 'Because I go out sewing
by the day, T suppose? Well, I can
just tell you,' I says, 'that I know
what's what, even if I do look like
the last run o' shad; an' those that
use slang can't hope to approach
elegance of language,' I says, 'not
within a row of apple-trees!' "
A Lawyer's Advice,
One of the old practitioners at the
Osceola (Mo.) bar tells this' story of
the good counsel which a lawyer in
that town once gave a client:
Shortly after the firm of Nesbitt. &
Ferguson hung out their shingle an
old farmer called upon them in re
gard to a land suit. Some of the
parties at issue were not residents
of the state and it was necessary to
notify them by publication. Fergu
son took down a blank and began to
fire questions at the farmer at a
great rate, which the honest old fel
low proceeded to answer after weigh
ing carefully each word. The blank
having been finished and putin a
pigeonhole, the client asked what it
was.
"That is the advertisement, com
manding the non-residents to appear
and defend the suit."
"And how much will that cost?"
"My friend," said Ferguson, calmly,
looking the old man in the eye, "if
you are going to figure on the cost
you had better stay out of lawsuits."
—Kansas City Journal.
Not n * leu r Title.
The word "furlough" occurred In a
reading lesson of a primary grade
ia one of the public schools. The
teacher asked if any boy or girl knew
the meaning of the word.
One small hand was raised and
shaken vigorously in the eagerness
of the urchin to display his knowl- j
edge. When he received permission
to speak, he rose, and with the
greatest assurance saidr
"Furlough means a mule."
Not a wiiit disturbed at the teach
er's "oh, no, it doesn't," the small
boy confidently answered:
"I have the book at home that
says so." Then the teacher told
hi 111 he niiirht bring the book to
school and show it to her.
The next morning he came armed
with the book, and triumphantly
showed ller the pictuie of an Amer
ican soldier astride <t mule, under
which wii printed, "doing home 011
lii» furlough." . Philadelphia Ledger.
pe nnsylvanid
RAII.RO4D.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD |
DIVISION.
In effect May 24,1903.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD
815 A. M.—Week di • w Sunbury, j
Wilkesbarre, Scrantoji Ha eton Pot sville,
Harrisburg and interim diatc la .unit, arriving
at Philadelp iia 6.23 P.M., Ne»» . orkH. iU I'. M.,
Baltimore6.oo P. M., Waxbw .'toll 7.15 P. M.
Puiiman Parlor car from to
Philadelphia an lpassengcrc laches'Voui Kane i
to Philadelphia and Willia import to Baiti*
more and Washington.
:k!5 P. M.i Emporium Junction) daiy for Sun
bury, liarrisl ur< and priric pal intermediate
stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 p.m.;
New York. 10:2.1 p. m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. m.;
Washington, 8:85, p. m. Vestibukd Parlor
cars and passenger cr aches, Buffalo to Phila
delphia and Wasliin ton
320 P. M.—daily ,or Harrisburg an'' j
intermediate :ti.tio is, arming at Philadel
&hia, 4.25 A. M. New York 7.13 A. M.
altimore, 2:20 A. M. Washington, 3:30 A. M.
Pullinansle ping c irsfrom Harrisburgt iPhil. |
adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas
sengerscan remai** u sleeper undisturbe j un
til 7:30 A. M.
•025 P. M ~D%ily for Sunbury, Harris- i
burg and inter nediate stations arriving at i
Philadelphia 7.22 A. M., New York 9.33 A. M.,
weekdays, (10.3: A. M. 8 mday;) Baltimore 7.15
A. M., Waihin<ton 8.30 A.M. Pullman si dop
ing cars from Erie, Buff >loand Williamspo; t to
Philadelphia and Uuilalo, WilM&msport to
Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to
Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore.
12:01 A. M. (Emporium Junction!,daily for Sun
bury, Harrisburg an 1 principal ic-rriuediate ;
stations, arriving ut Philadelphia, 7:22 a. m.;
New York, 9:31 a. in., ween days; (10:33 Sun
days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.| Washington. 8:30
a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Passenger coiches, Buffalo to Philadelphia
and Washington.
WESTWARD.
5:10 A. M.— Emporium Junction— daily
for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du-
Bois, Clermont and intermediatestations.
10 30 A. M. —Daily for Erie and week days
for Dußois andi ntermediatestations.
623 P. M. —Week days Kane and
intermediate stations.
RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON
NECTIONS.
(Week days.)
Houthivakd. Stations. NOBTUWAH
r.M. A.M. A.M. [P.M. I'. M. r. M,
ill 13 5 53 ....St. Marys I 2 411 9SO
8 25111 Oil 6 001 Kane *l2 25 3 05 8 25
3 43 11 23. 6 22].. ..Wilcox 12 05 2 45 8 04
3 SJ, 11 3s 6 3>i|..Johnaonburg.. 955 ; 233 7 'l9
I _ I 11
I
4 10 12 10 7 00j...Ridgway 9 30 1 15 7 30
42012 20 7 10*..Mill Haven... 920 201 720
43012 30 7 21'.. Croyland.... 9 10 1 54 709
43412 33 7 25'..Shorts Mills.. 906 1 51 735
407 12 36, 7 23].. .Blue Rock... 902 147 701
4 1112 40 7 311 Carrier 8 57 1 43 6 57
4 .1 12 JO 7 4 iJ.Brockwayv'ille. 849 133 647
4 412 "4 7 4-J...Lanes Mills.. 844 128 643
I 7 SlP.McMinnsSm't. 840 638
50! 103 7 sl|.Harveys Run.. 835 1 19 635
5 1 I 10: 8 0)1.. Falls Creek... 8 3i> 115 630
6 26 125! 8 13|....Du8..is 8 20. 1 03| 6 10
512 115 8 05...Fa11s Creek... 653 1 15 63C
527 132 818 . Reynoldsville.. 63912 52 6IE
6 Of) 1 59 845 ... Brookville .. 60512 21 53S
6 45 2 38 930 New Bethlehem 11 47 4 5C
7 25 120 10 10 ...Red Bank 11 10 4 05
9 45 5 30 12 3") Pittsburg 9 00 1 3fl
P. » . P. M. P. M." A.M.! A.M. P. M.
" BIFFA'.O ,<fc ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DI\ISI N.
L(av Emporium Junction for Port Allegany,
O'ean, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo.
Trai i No. 107, daily, 4:05 A. M.
Tra n No 115. daily 4:15 P. M.
Triins leav • Emporium for Keating, Port
Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred,
Brad lord, Olean and Buffalo, connecting at Buf
falo for prints East and West.
Train No 1 il,week days, 8:30 A. M.
Tra n No. lJ3,week days 1:10 P. M.
T ai i No. 103 will connect at Olean with
Chfiutiuqua Division for Allegany, Bradford,
Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
EASTBOUND.
~T~ i ~
STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107. 901
i | | —.
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M.
Pittsburg,. Lv 16 15 t9 00 tl3o *sosj{ 9 00
Red Bank 1 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 55 11 10
Lawsonham 9 40 j 1122 4 18 8 07 11 '23
New Bethle'm 10 13 11 47 4 50 837 11 55
Brookville 16 05 11 00 12 24 5 39 9 '22 12 41
Reynoldsville, 639 11 32 12 52 6159 50 1 14
Falls Creek 653 11 48 1136 30 1005 129
Dußois 700 fll 55 125 640 1010 {1 35
Sabuia 7 12 1 37 6 52 8*
Pennfield, I 730 155 7 10 5j
Bennezette,■... 804 ...... 229 7 44 %
Driftwood t8 40 t3 05 tB2O ?
via P. & E. Div
Driftwood.. Lv. *9 50 r3 45
Emporium, Ar tlO 30 t4 10
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P.M P. M«
WESTBOUND.
STATIONS. 108 106 102 114 ro ! 942
j .
Via P. &E. Div A. M. ia.M. A. M. P. M. P. m P. m.
Emporium, Lv t8 15 +3 20 ....
Driftwood. Ar ' 00 f4 00 ....
Via L. G. I)iv; is ....
Driftwood, Lv. t6 10 flllO 1 15 50
3eniiezette,.... 6 45 11 45 6 28
Pennfield 7 20 12 20 7 00
gabula 1239 7 18
Dußois *6 10 8 00 12 55 t5 05 7 35 {4 10
Falls Creek 6 17 8 05 1 15 5 12 7 42 4 17
Reynoldsville,.. 631 BIS 129 527 758 430
Brookville 7 05 8 45 1 59 6 00 18 30 5 00
New Bethle'm. 751 930 238 645 545
Lawsonham,.. 821 95713 06 714 . . . 618
Red Bank.Ar.. 8 35 10 10 3 20 7 25 6 30
Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 H2-35 t5 30 19 45 J9 30
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop,
between Bed Bank and Dußois.
♦Daily. tDaily except Sunday. {Sunday only.
;F!ag Stop.
For Time Tables and further information, ap
ply to Ticket Agent.
W. W. AITERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD,
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
eastward.
T 10 8 4 6 2
STATIONS.
P. M P. M. A. M. A. M.
Port Allegany,.. Lv. 315 j7 05 ..... 11 36
Coleman, *3 23 11 41
Burtville, *3 30 7 16 11 4i
Roulette 340 j 72a .... II 55
Knowlton's *3 45 UJ II 59
Olmsted *4 05 *7 38 "12 09
Hammonds j OJ *,'?!?
„ , , (Ar. 420 A. M. 745 12 la
Coudersport. j i; io 600 100
North Coudersport, j *6 15 °° *1 05
Frlnk's ......\ 6 25 *6 10 »1 12
Coiesburg *6 40 *6 17 120
Seven Bridges *6 45 *6 21 »1 24
Itaviuonds's ] *7 00 *6 30 135
Gold 705 636 141
New Held, ... M 1 45
Newtield Junction, 737 ... 645 150
Perkins, *7 40 *6 48 *1 53
Carpenter's 746 " *1 57
CrowelPs, 7 50 "6 53 -2 01
Ulysses,.. Ar.j....- 805 . 705 210
| |A. M.l I I P. M. '
WKSTWARP.
1 5 3
BTATIONS. ——
A. M. P. M A. M
Olysses, Lv. 720 225 910
CrowelPs. •" ,27 *2 *» »»
Carpenter's, ' z 34 ® W
Perkins. *7 82 *2 37 •9 26 ....
VewlieldlJunctlon, - 737 242 9 12 ;
Newtield....... *7 41 2 4ii
Gold 744 249 9 4(1 ....
Raymond's *7 13 254 * 947 ....
rteven Bridges •* 01 »3 OS »10 02
Coiesburg •» 01 .1 09 *lO 10
Frlnk's, "... •» H *3 IT *lO 20
Nurth Coudersport *3 26 *lO 35 ....
i Ar. 8 25 8 80 HI 45
Coudersport, \ *• M
I Lv. 828 •00 120 ....
Hammonds, *' . .. .. ••***
Kin.wlton's, »> HIT
It, tlatte H47 621 151 .....
Burtville. "54 628 201
Coleman, .... j "6 34
P<at Allegany, »o*6 40 -8
• slstlon". 1 Trains do not »ti'p
|) Ttl.rff >li.» CUis liaiu Nws. 3 and It
aarry pm*nor gnr» Tains 6 and 10 do.
Tram* run on Eastern Standard I im#».
Connections—At UiynfKwitii lull Biook R*f
j fbr points north an»l south. At B &S. Jure*
I tion with Buffalo & Susquehanna k. E. north for
Wellsville, south lor (Jaleton ami An«'ii>ia. At
; Port Allegany with W. N. Y.&P. R. R., north
| for Buffalo Olean, Bradford and Hmethport;
j south for Keating Summit, Austin, Kiuporiuui
ana iVun'u It. It., points.
H. A. McCLURE iJon'lSupt.
Coudersport, Pa.
BUFFALO &. SUSQUEHANNA R. F
Time 1 able taki IJK Effect June 2.1, VJJ2.
Buffalo «nd Suiqtrthanna R**Jro«d
••The (irand Scenic Route."
RF.AJ) DOWN.
A. M. P. M. P. M.'A. M.|
WK'tingSmt... 12 40 7 30, » 10 !
Austin 6 35 1 05 8 00 9 50
Costello 0 44 1 14 '
....Wharton...., 6 56 1 28 ; 3 10
Cross Fork Jet. 7
....Corbett 8 06 2 36 5 15
Oerinania, 2 47 r > 1">
Lv'. jGaieton, •••• r j jjij ;
Gaines Jet. j 8 36 3 06
...Westfield 9 13 3 43 !,....
.. Knoxville.... 926 356 1 1
....Osceola— 9 36 4 06
... .Elkland .... 941 4 11
Jr. Addison.... 10 13 443 j
A. M. P. M.; ! J
"READ UP.
|A. M.:P. M.I P. M. P. M.I [P. M.
tr.K't'ng Smt.. 845 7 10] 12 25 |
....Austin 8 00 6 4"!: 1158 8 4.1
Costello 6 34 11 49 8 38
.. Wharton 8 24! 80411 39 82*
Cross Fork J'el 5 40 7 25 10 58 7 4a
... Corbett 5 IS 6 44 10 34 7 15
.. Germania... ! 507 831 10 26 7 07
dp..Gaieton. P.M. 5 00 6 251
ar. •' 7 00 1 00 10 20 7 00
... Gaines. ... 6 47 12 47 10 00 6 47
...Westfield, ... 6 11 12 11 8 16 1 6 11
... Knoxvllle ... ! 555 11 55 800 ' 55#
Osceola 5 46 11 46 7 51 5 48
Elklaud ! 5 41 11 41 7 46 6 41
Lv Addison,.... 5 10 11 10 7 15 5 19
p. M. P. M.|A. M. A. M p. M.
I I i ~T*
Read down. Read up. <
p. M. A. M. P. M.I A. M. P. M.|
9 21 7 00 lv. Ansonia . .ar 9 10 8 20
9 11 . Manhatten... 9 54 8 35
9 07 ! South Gaines,. 9 571 8 39
p. M. 8 59 6 37 ..Gaines June.. 9 59 8 42
8 45 6 25 ar I I lv S 55 ....
630 105 lv ; Gaietonjj ar j 0 10 448
i 7 30 2 08 West Bingham,. 9 C? 1 S 58
1 7 46 2 24*.... Shongo .... 853 343
I I { STATIONS. | I |
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 8 35 3 00
3 55 1 00 6 25 ar Cross Fork dp 11 50 5 45 2 10
P.M. I P. M. I I A.M. I A.M
858 I 100 Lv Sinnamahoning, Ar 140 IC5'
8 1") I 1 l«i I ar. Wharton lv | J 00 I '.) "3
All trainßrundail) epttiunday.
49~3undays only.
CONNECTIONS.
At Keating Summit with P. R. R. Buf.'"Div.
for all points north and south.
At Anscnia with N.Y.C.& 11R. R. for all points
north and south.
At Newtield Junction with C. «& P. A. R. R.
west for Coudersport, eaft for Ulysses.
At Genesee lor points on the New York A
Pennsylvania R. R.
At Addison with Erie R. R.. for points east
and west.
AtWellsville with Erie R. R. for points east
and west.
At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. & E. Div.
n.H.GARDINER.Gen'I Pass'r Agt. Buffalo,N.Y
W. <'. PARK. Gen'l Supt. <Jaleton. PH.
M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Gaieton, Pa.
Business Cartls.
B. W. GREEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Emporium, Pa.
A business relating to estate.collections, real
estates. Orphan's Court and general law businosi
will receive prompt attention. 42-ly.
J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNARNKT
JOHNSON & MCNARNEY,
A TTO RNEYS-AT-LAW*
EMPORIUM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business enj
rusted to them. 16-ly.
MICHAEL HRENNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Real estats
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, supped allow
prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments,
Lettering neatly done.
AMERICAN HOUSE
East Emporium, Pa., _
JOHN L. 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. 48!y
F. D. LF.ET.
ATTORNEY - AT-LA Wand INSURANCE AG'T.
EMPORIUM, I'A
To LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
I have numerous calls for hemlock ard hard,
wood timber lands,also stumpiigeAc., and parties
desiring either to buy or sejl will do well to "all
on me. F. D. 1.h1.T.
CITY HOTEL,
WM. MCGEE, PROPRIETOR
Emporium, Pa.
Having again taken possession of this old and
popular house I solicit a share of the publ.i pat.
ronage. The house is newly furnisheuauu is one
of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county.
80-iy.
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Office,)
Emporium, Pa.
WILI.IAM MCDONALD, Proprietor.
I take pleasure in informing the public tliat I
have purchased the old and popular Novelty
Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will b«
my endeavor to serve the public in a manner
that shall meet with their approbation. Give ma
a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours,
n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD.
ST. CHARLKS HOTEL.
THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR
Near Buffalo Depot. Emporium, Pa.
This new and commodious hotel is now opened
forthe accommodation of the public. Newinal
Its appointments, every attention will be pai' to
the guests patronizing this Hotel. 27-17 ly
MAY ool'l.D,
TKAOHKR OP
PIANO, HARMONY AN'D THEORY,
Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Mtiuo,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth
Street or al the homes of the pupils. Out oftown
•eholars will be given date* at tuy tooin*ia this
place.
K C. RIKI'K, D. D. S ,
liKNTIHT.;
Office over Tawrart - Drug store, 1 ni|Mirtum, Pa,
(. is and iilnn *1 an o tbeiuswl.
for the villi.- i strai Ho*
■ ,| v,.U|.
HPK'IAI I"* Pre-' rvation of natural tevtb la>
eluding t'rov n and llrnlgo W<rk.