6 UNCLE ABNEH'S VIEW. If people always tried to take the good advice they git They'd have to start out curly and they'd Had no place to uuit; They wouldn't have no time to set and CreJ and stew around. A?iU wnbubly they'd have to let their crops rot in the ground; T".w.'jm:l followed the trail of the four mule team as far as yonder point, he said, and there lie was met by half a -riozen s.hi.ts from unseen foe, arid so rode back ouf of range. Hut Dade threw his men forward as skrinisli ers; found no living sofil either at the point or on the banks of the rocky ford beyond; but, in the shal lows. close to the shore, lay the body t>f the second outrider, shot arid •scalped. In a clump of willows lay another body, that of a pinto pony, fiardly cold, while the soft, sandy shores were cut. by dozens of hoof •tracks-—shoeless. The tracks of the ■mules and wagon lay straight away across the stream bed—up the oppo site bank and out on the northward sweeping bench beyond. Hay's fa mous four, and well-known wagon, (contents and all, therefore, had been spirited away, not toward the haunts of the road agents in the mountains r»f the Medicine How, but. to those of the sovereign Sioux in the fastnesses of the storied Hig Horn. CHAPTER XVI. In the full of the September moon Ihe war bands of the Sioux had de fied agents and peace chiefs, commis sioners and soldiers, and started their wild campaign in northern Wyoming In the lull of tiic October moon the i ig chief of the whites had swept the last vestige of their warriors from the plains, and followed their Moody trails into the heart of the mountains, all his cavalry and much of his foot force being needed for the work in hand. Not. until November. Therefore, when the ice bridge ojwnncd the sfill reaches of the S'lal.te, and the snow lay deep in the ■ /.nukes of the coulees, did the fore must of the homeward-bound com mands come, in view of old Fort SrVnyiv , and meantime very remark able- things had occurred, and it was it » a very different, if only tempo rary, po 112 commander that Sandy (Jay reported them its "sighted." ■Jx '.n rave old Dade had been sttin moned to the front, with all his men, unci in their place had eoine from dis tant posts in Kansas other troops to occupy the vacant cptarters and strive to feel at home in strange surround ings. A man of austere mold was the new major—one of the old Covenanter type, who would march to battle shouting hymn tunes, and to Christ mas and Thanksgiving chanting dole ful lavs. He hailed, indeed, from old Puritan stock; had been a pillar in the village church in days before the great war, unci emulated Stonewall Jackson in his piety, if he did not in material prowess. Backed by lo cal, and by no means secular, influ ences he had risen in the course of the four years' war from a junior lieutenancy to the grade of second in command of bis far eastern regi ment; had rendered faithful services in command of convalescent camps and the like, but developed none of that vain ambition which prompts the seeking of"the bubble reputa tion" at the cannon's mouth. All he ever knew of southern men in antebellum days was what he heard from the lips of inspired orators or read from the pens of very earnest anti-slavery editors. Through lack of opportunity he had met no south erner before the war, and carried his stanch, Calvinistic prejudices to such extent that he seemed to shrink from the closer contact even then. The war was holy. The hand of the Lord would surely smite the slave holding arch rebel, which was per haps why the Covenanter thought it work of supererogation to raise his own. lie finished as lie began the war, with unalterable conviction that the southern president, his cabinet and all his leading officers should be hung and their lands confiscated to the state—or its representatives, lie had been given a commission in the army when such things were not hard to got -at the reorganization in *(>C>. had been stationed in a Ku Klux district all one winter and in a sani tarium most of the year that fol lowed. He thought the nation on the highroad to hell when it failed to impeach the president of high crimes and misdemeanors, and sent Han cock to harmonize matters in Louis iana. lie was sure of it when the son of a southerner who had openly flouted him, was sent to West l'oint. lli- retained these radical views even unto the twentieth anniversary of the great surrender; and. while de voutly praying for forgiveness of his own sins, could never seem to for give those whose lot had been east with the south. He was utterly non plussed when told that the young of ficer, languishing in hospital 011 his arrival, was the son of a distin guished major general of the. eon federate army, and he planned for the father a most frigid greeting, until reminded that the former ma jor general was now a member of congress and of the; committee on military affairs. Then it became his duty to overlook the past. The general had to leave for the front without seeing Mrs. llav. More than ever was it necessary that he should be afield, for this exploit showed that some of the Sioux, at least, had cut loose from the main body and had circled back toward the Platte- Ktabber's people in all probability. So. sending Crabb and his little; squad across the river to follow a few miles, at least, the trail of the wagon and its captors, and as certain, if possible whither it had gone, he hurried back to Frayne; • ent messengers by the Laramie road lo speed the cavalry, and orders to the colonel to send two troops at once 10 rescue Ilay and his niece; sent wires calling for a few rein forcements, and was off on the way 10 lieecher, guarded by a handful of sturdy "doughboys" in ambu lances, before ever the body of the second victim was found. And then, little by little, it trans pired that this mysterious war party, venturing lo the south bank oft lie I'latte, did not exceed half a dozen braves. Crabb got back in liO hours, with five exhausted men. They hud followed the wheel tracks over the open prairie and into the foothills far to the northwest, em boldened by the evidence of there being but few ponies in the original bandit escort. Hut. by four in the afternoon, they got among the breaks and ravines and. first thing they knew, among the Indians, for zip came the bullets and down went two horses, and they had to dis mount and tight to stand off possi ble swarms, and, though owning they had seen no Indians, they had proof of having felt them, and were war ranted in pushing no further. After dark they began their slow retreat and here they were. And for seven days that was the last heard, by the garrison, at least, of these most recent captives of the Sioux, Gentle and sympathetic wo men, however, who called on Mrs. Hay, were prompt to note that though unnerved, unstrung, dis tressed, she declared again and again her faith that the Indians would never really harm her hus band. They might hold him and Nanette as hostages for ransom. They might take for their own pur poses his wagon, his mules and that store of money, but his. life was safe, yes, and Nanette's too. Of this she was so confident that people be gan to wonder whevher she had not received some assurance to that ef fect, and when Pete, ihe stable boy driver, turned "up at the end of the ' first week with a cock and bull story about, having stolen an Indian peny and shot bis way from the midst of the Sioux away up on No Wood Creek, on the west side of the hills, and as having ridden by night and hidden by day until he got back to the Platte and Frcyne, people felt sure of it. Pete could taik Sioux better than he could jabber English. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. 11«» declared the Indiana were In the liills by thousands, and were going to take Hay and the young lady away off somewhere to be held for safe keeping. lie said the two troops that, never even halting at Frayno, had pushed out on the trail, would only j;et into trouble if they tried to enter the hills from the south, and that they would never the captives, wherein Pete was right, for away out among the spurs and gorges of the range, 50 miles from Frayne, the pursuers carnft up on the wreck of the wagon at the foot of an acclivity, up which a force of Sioux had gone in single file. Many warriors it would seem, how ever, must have joined the party on the way, and from here—where with the wagon was found May's stout box, bereft of its contents— in four different directions the pony tracks of little parties crossed or climbed the spurs, and which way the cap tives had been taken, ( apt. Hillings, the commander, could not determine. What the Sioux hoped he might do was divide his force into four de tachments and send one on each trail. Then they could fall upon them, one by one, and slay them at their leisure. Hillings saw the game, "THE PURSUERS CAME UPON THE WRECK OF THE WAGON." however, and was not to be caught. He knew I Jill Hay, his past and his popularity among the redmcn. lie knew that if they meant to kill him at all they would not have taken the trouble to cart him miles before hand. lie dropped the stern chase then and there, and on the following day skirted the foothills away to the east and, circling round to the breaks of the Powder as he reached the open country, struck and hard hit a scout ing band of Sioux, and joined the general three days later, when most he was needed, near the log pali sades of Old Fort lieeclier. Then there had been more or less of mysterious coming and going among the half-breed hangers-on about the trader's store, and these were things the new post commander knew not how to interpret, even when informed of them. He saw Mrs. Hay but once or twice. lie moved into the quarters of Maj. Webb, possessing himself, until his own should arrive, of such of the' ma jor's belongings as the vigilance of Mistress MetJann would suffer. He stationed big guards from his two small companies about the post .and started more hard swearing among his own men, for "getting only two nights in bed," than had been heard at Frayne in long months of less pious post commandership. He strove to make himself agreeable to the ladies, left lamenting for their lords, but as luck would have it, fell foremost into the clutches of the quartermaster's wife, the dominant and unterrified Wilkins. .lust, what prompted that energetic and, in many ways, estimable wo man, to take the new major into close communion, and tell him not only what she knew, but what she 1 bought, about all manner of mat ters at the post, can never be justly determined. Hut within the first few days of bis coming, and on the eve of the arrival of Gen. Field, Maj. Flint was in possession of the story of how devoted young Field had been to Esther Dade, and how cruelly he had jilted her for the brilliant Miss Flower, "her that was gone with the Sioux." The differences be tween her stout, veteran liege and the smooth-faced stripling had given her text to start with. The story of the money lost had filtered from her lips, and finally that of other pecca dilloes, attributable to the young post adjutant, whom, as she said, "The meejor had to rejuiee and sind to the front all along of his doin's in gar'son." Dade was gone. There was no man save Wilkins to whom Ma j. Flint felt that he could appeal for confirmation or denial of these stories. Dr. Waller was his senior in the service by ten years at least, and a type of the old-time officer and gentleman of whom such as Flint stood ever in awe. He preferred, therefore, as be thought, to keep the doctor at a distance, to make him feel the immensity of his, the post commander's station, and so, as Wil kins dare not disavow the sayings of his wife, even had ho been so mind ed, the stories stood. Flint was thinking of them this very evening when Dr. Waller, hap pening to meet him on his way from hospital, briefly said that Gen. Field should be with them on the morrow. "He leaves Hock Creek to-night, hav ing hired transportation there. 1 had hoped our lad might be in better spir its by this time." The msijor answered vaguely. llow con Id a lad with all these sins upon Ms soul be in anything but low spir- its? Herp was a brand to bo snatched from the burning;, a youth whom prompt., stern measures might re deem and restore, one who should be taught the error of his ways forthwith; only, the coming of the member of the military committee of ihe house of representatives might make the process embarrassing. There were other ways, therefore and however, in which this valuable information in the major's posses sion might be put to use, and of | these was the major thinking, more than of the condition of the wounded lad, physical or spiritual, as home- i ward through the gloaming he wend ed his way. That night the major, calling at Copt. Dade's, was concerned to hear that Mrs. Dade was not at home, "(ione over to the hospital with Mrs. i Blake and the doctor," was the ex planation, and these gentle-hearted women, it seems, were striving to do something to rouse the lad from the plough of despond which had en gulfed him. That, night "Pink" Mar ble, Hay's faithful bookkeeper and clerk for many a year, a one-armed : veteran of the civil war, calling, as was his invariable custom when the trader was absent, to leave the keys of the safe and desks with Mrs. llay, was surprised to find her in a flood ! of tears, for which she declined all explanation; yet the sight of Pete, , the half-breed, slouching away to ward the stables as Marble closed , the gate, more than suggested cause, for "Pink" had long disapproved of that young man. That night Cra- j patid, the other stableman, had scan dalized Jerry Sullivan, the barkeeper, and old MeGann, Webb's Hibernian major domo, by interrupting their game of Old Sledge with a demand for a quart of whisky on top of all that he had obviously and surrepti tiously been drinking, and by further indulging in furious threats, in a sputtering mixture of Dakota French and French Dakota, when summarily kicked out. That night, late as 12 o'clock, Mrs. Ray, aroused by the in fantile demands of the fourth of the olive branches, and further disturbed by the suspicious growlings and chal lenge of old Tonto, Blake's veteran mastiff, peeped from the second story window and plainly saw two forms in soldier overcoats at the back fence, and wondered what the sen tries found about Blake's quarters to require so much attention. Then she became aware of a third form, rille- j bearing, and slowly pacing Hie curv ing line of the bluff—the seutry r , be yond doubt. Who, then, were these others who had now totally disap peared? She thought to speak of it to Nannie in the morning, and then thought not. There were reasons I why nervous alarm of any kind were best averted then from Mrs. Blake. But there came reason speedily why Mrs. llay could not forget it. And that night, later still, along toward four o'clock, the persistent clicking of the telegraph instrument at the adjutant's ofliee caught the car of the sentry, who in time stirred up the operator, and a "rush" mes- j sage was later thrust into the hand of Maj. Flint, demolishing a day-old castle in the air. "From Rock Creek, Wyoming. October 13. IHS—. U:ls p. tn. Commanding Otncer, Fort Frayne: Via Fort Laramie. Sluge capsized Crook Canon. Gen. Field seriously Injured. Have wired Omaha. (Signed) WARNER, Commanding Camp." , fTo Be Continued.] CASHIER'S LAST EXCEPTION. A Woultl-lie Depositor Who Capped llie Climax for the CoiiK'-SuU'er iiiK Hit ilk Ollieial. Ihe bank teller sees all kinds of people, and so lias many stories to tell of the men and women whose fortunes pass through his hands. A writer in the Detroit Free Press liaa been gathering the adventures of some of those patient and careful men who stand behind the grille, and receive and deliver the money of the world. One day a fat little colored woman came into a dime savings-bank. She carried a huge basket of clothes, and her remark, as she handed in her book, was,"l want to draw my re mains." Many people, chiefly women, ex- i pect the bank to put aside for them the identical coins which they de posit, never thinking, apparently, that the bank can make no gain on money that it does not put out it i interest. A young woman came into a branch savings-bank with two double eagles of the year IS4O. "1 should like to have these back when I draw out my money," she said. The clerk explained to her that all money which came into the bank must be turned to practical use at once. "But," she expostulated, "those are j valuable pieces, and they might get j lost if you let them go into circula- j tioa. And besides, think of the dis- | ease they might accumulate and i bring back to me!" Some time after the closing hour of j a large bank which makes a specialty | of the accounts of wealthy women, j an elegantly dressed woman attempt- ; ed vigorously to open the door. "Shall I let her in?" asked the jani tor. "Yes, we'll make an exception in her case," replied the teller, who was rather impressed by her appearance. "I should like to open an account," she said, looking at the teller through her lorgnette. "For how much, madam?" "About seventy-five," she answered. The teller made out a book for $7. r >. The woman handed him seventy-five cents. That was the last time the i cashier ever "made sja exception." ' Pennsylvania RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD DIVISION. In effect May 21. 1903. TRUNS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 815 A. M.—Week . in. Vestibuled Parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Wash i n ton 820 P. M.—daily iur Haristburg ar-' intermediate ".t; tio is, arriving at Philadel phia, 1.20 A M. New York 7.13 A. M, Baltimore, 2:?0 \. .vl. Wasliiugtm. 3:30 A. M. Pullman ale ping c irsfrom Haaisburgt > Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas sengerscaii romai«» i: sleeper undisturbe : un. ti17:30 A. M. 10 25 P. M Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and Intermediate stations arrivin !C 527 132 8 lHj.Reynoldsville. ti 29 12 52 61* bOO 1 59; 8 151.. lirookville .. COS 12 21; 5iS 6 45 2 38l 9 30jNew Bethlehem 11 47 4 5C 7 2") i2O 10 10].. .Red Bank 11 10 4 05 9 45 i 30 12 351....Pittsburg 9 OOj 1 3t P. J . P. M. P. M.l A. M.i A. M.jP. M, BriTA'.O & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISI V. L«RV Emporium Junction for Port Allegany, O fan, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo. Tiai 1 No. 107, daily 4:05 A. M. Tr» n No 115. daily 4:15 p. M. 'l'r: ins leav • Emporium for Keating. Port Allegany, Coudersport, Sinethport, Eldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf falo forpointsEast and West. Train No. 1 il,week days, 8:30 A. M. Tra n N'o. U3,week days 1:40 P. M. T ai , No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chi utiuqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. _ _ STATIONS, j 109 113 101 105 107. 001 A. M. A. M. A. M. P M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,..Lv.l f6 15 +9 00 fl3i) «505 J 9 00 Red Bank 1 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 55 11 JO Lawsonham, 940 ?1122 1 18 8 07 11 28 New Bethle'm 1 10 13 11 47 4 50 8 37 11 56 Brookville, ....! t6 05 11 00 12 24 539 9 22 12 41 Revnoldsville,. I 639 11 32 12 52 a 159 50 1 14 Falls Creek.... 1 6 5:1 II 4S 1 13 ft 301(05 129 Dußois j 700 fll 55 125 040 1010 {1 36 Babula 7 12 1 37 652 1* j Pennfleld 7 30 1 55 7 10 5? Bennezttte 804 2 29 7 44 =■ Driftwood I t8 10 t3 05 1820 ? via P. .t E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 +3 45' Emporium, Ar. tlO 30 fl 10 i A. M- A. M. P. M. P. M P.M! p. M, WESTBOUND. I" |" 1 I j STATIONS. 108 10(5 102 114 110 | 942 j I ! ! III' Via P. &E. Div A. M.i A.M. A. M. P. M. P. m. P. m. Emporium, Lv j ts 15 13 20; ... Driftwood, Ar.. '..... 00 f4 001.... Via L. G. Div! , « .... Driftwood, Lv. 10 10 rll 10 f5 50, Bennezette,.... 1 ti 45 11 45 6 26 .... Pennfield, 7 20 12 20 1 7 00 Sabula 12 39 7 18 Dllßois *6 10 8 00 12 5o f5 05 7 35 t4 10 Kails Creek ; 6 17 8 05 1 15 5 12 7 42 4 17 Seynoldsville,.. 631 818 1 29 .5 27 758 4 3ft Brookville I 7 05 8 45 1 59 6 00 +8 30 5 00 New Belhle'm 751 930 2 3 8 6 15 5 4.5 Lawsonham, .. 821 957 i' 306 7 11.. . 6 18 Red Bank.Ar.. 8 35 10 10 3 20 7 25 6 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 11235 t5 30 19 45 [9 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop between Red Bank and Dußois. •Daily.l Daily except Sunday. {Sunday only SElag Stop. For Time Tables and further information, ap [ ly to Ticket Agent. W. W. ATTERBURY, OF.O. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. EASTWARD. ■ fTo- ~8 4 6 i~ STATIONS. i p. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15; | 7 05 ! 11 3® Coleman, *3 23 1 *ll 41 Burtville, *3 30 7 16 11 47 Roulette 3 40 | 7 25 11 55 Knowlton's, "3 45 *ll 59 Mina 3 59 7 35 12 05 Olmsted, *4 05 Hammonds, 00 ' 12 13 „ , . (Ar. 420 A. M. 745 12 15 Coudersport. j , jVr 10 «00 100 North Coudersport, ; *6 15 00 *1 05 Print's 1 « 25. »6 10, *1 12 Colesburg, ] '6 40; *6 17 120 Seven liridges >. ... "6 45 *6 21; '1 24 Ravinonds'a i *7 00 *6 30' 1 .35 Gold, 705 .6 36; 141 Newfleld 00 145 Newfield Junction,. 737 645 150 Perkins j *7 10 *6 48, *1 ,53 Carpenter's, I i 7 4(5 00 j *1 57 Crowell's, )..... 7 50 *6 53, "2 01 U1y55e5,........ Ar.!..... 8 05. i 7 03, 2 10 | !A. Mi P. M. WESTWARD. Ijs 1 8 STATIONS. 1 A. M. P. M. A. M Dlvsses Lv. 7 2 0 225 9 10 Crowell's, 27 *2 32 • 9 19 Carpenter's " 2 34 * 9 22 Perkins. *7 32 *2 37.* 9 26 NewfieldlJlluctiou, 7 37 242 932 Newtield, *7 41. 2 46 Oold 7 44 249 940 Raymond's *7 10 254 947 Seven Bridges, *8 01 *3 0-i 10 02 Colesburg, 01 309 10 10 Prink's *8 12 *3 17 ' 0 20 North Coudersport, °° .126 MO 35 .... t Ar. 8 25 3 30 10 45 doudersport P.v., ( Lv. 828 «00 120 Harnmrnds .' v, „ i Olmsted, *8 33 *b 0a *1 .11 Mina 837 1 37 .... knowlton's, i OO _ *'» J; °° I Rc ilette 84, 0-1 1 511 Burtville 854 62S 2 01! 1 6 31 Poll Allegany, 908 640 2 231 (*) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not slop F) Tclegiaph ollicci Train MM. 3 and L(> wiTT passengers. Tains Sand tOdo. Tram* run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Kali Brock R'g for points north and south. At B. & b. Juno" tion with Buffalo SC Susquehanna K. It. north for Welisville, south for Galeton and Ansonia. At Port Allegany with VV. N. Y.tk I'. It. li., north ; lor Butlaio. Olean, Bradford and Smethporti j loutk for Keating (Summit, Austin, Emporium 1 auu Penn'a 11. It., poirts. tf.A. McCLURE Gen'lSupt. Coudersport, Pa. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. F Time Table taking Effect June 23, 1902. r L..J- * V "• ™* Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad "The Grand Scenic Route." READ DOWN. A. M.P. M. P. M.IA. M.I l» K'tingSmt... 12 10 7 30[ 9 10 Austin 6 35 1 05 8 00 ! 9 50 I Costello 6 4-1 1 14 | i —Wharton 656 1 26 ! 3 10 Cross Fork Jet. 7 39 2 09 4 2.i ....Corbett 8 06 2 3G 5 15 Uermania, 2 47 | 5 15 Lv'. | Oaleton,. '•'j •J'jj '""j J? J? ' / Gaines Jet. 8 36 3 06 ; < ' ...Westlield 9 13 3 43 j .... I .. Knoxville.... 926 356 j 1 ....Osceola .... 9 36 4 06 .... Elk land .... 941 4 11; I Ir..Addison 10 13 4 43 j A. M. P. M. I | J I I i I I--L I "READ UP. A. SI. P. M.|P. M. P. M.l P. M. ir.K't'ng Smt... 845 7 10; 12 25 ' .... Austin 8 00 6 43 11 58 i 8 45 ....Costello 6 31 114!) 8 29 .. Wharton,... 1 j 624 8 04 11 39 j 824 Cross Fork J'ct, 5 40! 7 25 10 58 7 49 ... Corbett . 515 6 41 10 31 7 13 .. .Germania,...; j 5 07 ; 6 31 10 26 7 07 dp. Galeton P.M.' 5 00 6 25 1 sr. " .... 7CO jIOO 10 20' 700 ... Gaines, ... 6 47 jl2 47 10 00 1 B 47 ...Westlield,... 6 ll |l2 ll 8 16 : 6 11 .. Knoxville ... 565 jll 55 800 5 ....Osceola 5 4G jll 46 7 51 5 48 Elklaiul i 5 41 11l 41 7 46 | 5 41 Lv Addison,.... 51110 1 11l 10 7 15 ! 5 1U p. M. i p. M.IA. M. A. M p. M. I I I I 1.....! l» Read down. Read up. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.| 921 7 00 lv.. Ansonia ..ai 9 40 8 20 9 11 . . Manbatten... 951 835 9 07 South Gaines,. 9 57 8 39 P.M. 859 637 ..Gaines June.. 959 842 630 1 05 lv ! uale " n / ar 10 10 4 45 5 1 i 7 41 2 18 .... Genesee 1 8 58 3 48 I 8 06 2 46 dp Welisville ar 8 30 3 20 I j I STATIONS. | I I P. M. P.M. A.M. ar dp A. M. P.V 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 P.M. I P. M. I I A. M. I A.M 858 I 100 Lv Sinnainalioning, Ar 140 ICS 8 15 I 1 40 I ar Wharton lv | 300 I 9 55 All trains run daily. ept .Sunday. •S*Suudays onlv. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. lor all points north and south. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. R. R. west for Coudersport, ea>t. 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. At Welisville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamalioning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. H.H.GARDINER.Gen'I Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt. Galeton, Pa. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton, Pa. Business Cards. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium. Pa. A businessrelating to estate,collections,real t states. Orphan's Court and generallaw business will receive prompt attention. 42-1 y. J. C. JOHNSON. J, P. MCNAHNKY JOHNSON & McNARNEY. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW' EMPOHILII, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business eaj rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estals 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 llnds of building and cut-stone, eupp'ed at low prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments. Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN HOUSE. East Emporium, Pa.. JOHN L. JOHNSON, Prop*?. 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 F. D. LEFT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA Td LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and bard wood timber lands, also stumpnge&c., and purlieu ilesiring either to buy or sejl will do well to "all on me. F. D. LEET. CITY HOTEL, WM. McGEE, PROPRIETOR Emporium, l'a. Having again taken possession of this old and popular house 1 solicit a share of the public pa t. ronage. The house is newly furnished and is u«« of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county. 30-ly. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that i have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR Near Buffalo Depot. Emporium, Pa. This new.and commodious hotel is now opened forthe acferumodation of the public. New in al Its appointments, every at >ntion will be pai' to the guests patronizing this uotel. 27-17 ly MAY GOULD, TEACnEU OF PIANO, HARMONY ANII THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular oheet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholarstaught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Outoftown scholars will be given dates at my loomsin this place. F C. RIECK, D. D. S„ DENTIST.; Office over Taiwan's Drugstore, Emporium, Pa. • i.-.i, Gan and otner local al aesthetics *d> *TT ministered for the painless extract ion •/TrW 0 0 f teeth. SPECIAL'!V:—Presf rvation of Tiatural teetb, eluding Crown and Bridge Wcrk.