6 AN EXCESS OF CAUTION I've Jeii' been readln' up about them rapid transit wrecks A-semlin' people right an' lef from this world to the nex". X really ain't a-feelin' quite as envious as before, An' Mandy ain't complalnln' 'bout the bay hoss any more. Het others BO a-racin' 'round so reckless an' so free, CM" spring wagon's plenty good enough fur me. We used to think we'd like to ride inside a railroad car; Bat you git aboard one minute; then you don't know where you arc— Somebody blows a whistle, or somebody pulls a switch. An* fust thing anybody knows, you've landed in a ditch. Tarhen 1 start out a travelin' the country fur to see, Ol" spring wagon's plenty good enough fur me. I" have longed to take a steamboat an' go f=ailin" far away; But s'pose she starts a leak--There Isn't iiothin' more to say. It must be fascinatln' to plow the briny foam; But if there's any breajtffofe-n, there's no chance to walk baek home. tTmbrellas • ain't no good if once they dump you in tho sea; Ol" spring wagon's plenty good enough fur me. —Washington Star. A Daughter ] of the Sioux j l 1 By GEN. CHAHLES KINO. 5 Copyright, 1902, by Tho Hobart Company. CHAPTER XXIII.—CONTINUED. And there, in the hallway, throwing o?T his heavy overcoat and "arctics," there, with that ever faithful aide in attendance, was the chief they loved; dropped in, all unsuspecting, just to say good-bye. "1 knocked twice," %egau Hogan, but Kay brushed him aside, for, catching sight of the cap tain's face, tile general .was already at the door. Another moment and he ha.l discovered Field, and with both •hands extended, all kindliness and ■sympathy, he stepped at once across the room to greet him. "I was so very sorry to hear the news," said he."l knew your father well In the old days. How's your ivound? What brought you back so soon ?" And then there was one instant of awkward silence anil then—Hay spoke. • "That was my doing, general. I be lieved it best that he should be here to meet you and—every allegation at tiis expense. Mr. Field, I feel sure, •does not begin to know them yet, es pecially as to the money." "It was all recovered," said the gen eral. "It was found almost intact— «o was much of that that they took from Hay. liven if it hadn't been, Hay assumed all responsibility for the loss." With new bewilderment in his face, the young oilicer, still white and trembling, was gazing, half stupified, from one, to the other. "What money?" he demanded. "I never heard—" "Wait," said the general, with sig nificant glance at Jlay, who was about to speak. "I am to see them—Mrs. 11 ay and her niece, at nine o'clock. It is near that now. Webb cannot be with us, but I shall want you, Blake. Say nothing until then. Sit down, Mr. Field, and tell me about that leg. Can you walk from hero to Hay's, 1 won der?" Then the ladies, Mrs. Jlay and her charming next door neighbor, ap peared, and the general adjourned the. conference forthwith, and went with them to the parlor. "Say nothing more," Hay found time to whisper. "You'll understand it all in 20 minutes." Ami at nine o'clock the little party was on its way through the sharp and wintry night, the general and Capt. IJluke, side by side, ahead, the aide de-camp and Mr. Field close follow ing'. Dr. Waller, who had been sent for, met them near the office. The sentries at the guard-house were be ing changed as the live tramped by along the snapping and protesting t>oard walk, and a sturdy little chap, ta fur cap and gauntlets, and huge buffalo overcoat, caught site of them nod, facing outward, slapped his car bine down to the carry—the night signal of soldier recognition of superior rank as practiced at the time. "Tables are turned with a ven geance," said the general, with his quiet smile. "That's little Kennedy, isn't it? I seem to see him every where when we're campaigning. Moreau was going to eat liis heart lood in his veins has spoiled him \utterly. Wing won't fly away from Kennedy, I fancy." "Not if there's a shot left in his Jbelt," said ISlake. "And Hay is •vifßcer-of-the-day. There'll be no napping on guard this night." At the barred aperture that served for window on the southward front, I •.a dark face peered forth in malig- I xutnt hate as the speakers strode by. j Slot it shrank baek. when the sentry | s>ix ce more to »ed his carbine to the shoulder, and briskly trudged be neath the bars. Six Indians shared that prison room, four of their number destined to exile in the distant Fast —to years, perhaps, within the casemates of a seaboard fort—the last place on earth for a son of the warlike Sioux. "They know their fate, I under stand," said Blake, as the general moved on again. "Oil, yes. Their agent and others have been here with Indian Bureau orders, permitting them to see and talk with the prisoners. Their shackles are to be riveted on tt<- night. Nearly time now, isn't it?" "At tattoo, sir. The whole guard forms then, and the four are to be moved into the main room for the purpose. I am glad this is the last of it." "Yes, we'll start them with Flint at dawn in the morning. He'll be more than glad to get away, too. He hasn't been over lucky here, either." A strange domestic —(the Mc- Grath having been given warning and removed to Sudsville) showed them into the trader's roomy parlor, the largest and most pretentious tit the post. Hay had lavished money on his home and loved it and the Woman who had so adorned it. She came in almost instantly to greet them, looking piteously into the kindly bearded face of the general, and civilly, yet absently, welcoming the others. She did not seem to realize that Field, who had stood in silence by the side of Capt. Make, had been away. She had no thought, ap parently, for any one but the chief himself, —lie who lield the destinies of her dear ones in the hollow of his hand. His first question was for Fawn Eyes, the little Ogallala maiden whose history he seemed to know. "She is well and trying to be content with me," was the reply. "She has been helping poor .Nanette. She does not seem to understand or realize what is coming to him. Have they —froned him—yet?" "J believe not," said the general. "But it has to be done to-night. They start so early in the morning." "And you won't let her see him, general. No good can come from it. She declares she will goto him in the morning, if you prohibit it to night," and the richly jeweled hands of the unhappy woman were clasped almost in supplication. "By morning he will be beyond her reach. The escort starts at six." "And —-these gentlemen liere<—" She looked nervously, appealingly about her. "Must they—all know?" "These and the inspector general. He will be here in a moment. But, indeed, Mrs. Hay, it is all known, practically," said the general, with sympathy and sorrow in his tone. "Not all—not all, general! Even I don't know all —She herself has said so. Jlush! She's coming." She was there! They had listened for swish of skirts or fall of slender feet upon the stairway, but there had not been a sound. They saw the reason as she halted at the entrance, lifting with one little hand the costly Navajo blanket that hung as a por tiere. In harmony with the glossy folds of richly dyed wool, she was habited in Indian garb from head to foot. In two black, lustrous braids, twisted with feather and quill and ribbon, her wealth of hair hung over her shoulders down the front of her slender form. A robe of dark blue stuff, rich with broidery of colored bead and bright - lilted plumage, hung, close clinging, and her feet were shod in soft moccasins, also deftly worked with bead and quill. But it was her face that chained the gaze of all, and that drew from the pallid lips of Lieijt. Field a gasp of mingled consternation and amaze. Without a vestige of color; with black circles under her glittering eyes; with lines of suffer ing around the rigid mouth and with that strange pinched look about the nostrils that tells of anguish, bodily and mental, Nanette stood at the doorway, looking straight at the chief. She had no eyes for lesser lights. All her thought, apparently, was for him—for him whose power it was, in spite of vehement oppo sition, to deal as he saw fit with the prisoner in his hands. Appeal on part of Friends Societies, Peace and Indian Associations had failed. The President had referred the matter in its entirety to the general command ing the lield, and the general had decided. One, moment she studied his face, then came slowly forward. No hand extended. No sign of salutation--grecting—much less of homage. Ignoring all others present, she addressed herself solely to him. "Is it true you have ordered him in irons and to Fort llochambeau?" she demanded. "It is." "Simply because he took part with his people when your soldiers made war on them?" she asked, her pale lips quivering. "You well know how much else there was," answered the general, simply. "And I have told you he de serves no pity—of yours.' "Oh. you say he came back here a spy!" she broke forth, impetuously, "it is not so! He never came near the post—nearer than Stabber's vil lage, and there lie had .7 right to be. You say 'twas he who led them to the warpath—that he planned the robbery here and took the money. He never knew they were going, till they were gone. lie never stole a penny. That money was loaned him honestly— and for a purpose—and with the hope and expectation of rich profit thereby." "By you, do you mean?" asked the general, calmly, as b< fore. "By me? No! What money had I? He asked it and it was given him— by Lieut. Field." A gasp that was almost a cry fol lowing instantly on this insolent i assertion—a sound of stir and start ' CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903. among the officers hi whom she had not a* yet as much as glanced, now caused the girl to turn one swift, contemptuous look their way, a.id in that momentary flash her eyes en countered those of the man she had thus accused. Field stood like one turned suddenly to stone, gazing ut her with wild, incredulous eyes. One instant she seemed to sway, as though the sight had staggered her, but the rally was as instantaneous. Before the general could interpose a word, she plunged on again: "He, at least, had a heart and con science. lie knew how wrongfully Moreau had been accused—that money was actually needed to estab lish his claim. It would all have been repaid if your soldiers had not forced this wicked war, and—" and now in her vehemence her eyes were flashing, her hand uplifted, when, all on a sudden, the portiere was raised the second time, and there at the door way stood the former inspector general, "lllack Hill." At sight of him the inad How of words met sud den stop. Down, slowly down, eaine the clinched, uplifted l ar.J. lie. eyes, glaring as wer; Field's a mo were fixed in awful fascination on the grizzled face. Then actually she recoiled as the veteran officer stepped quietly for ward into the room. "And what?" said he, with placid interest. "I haven't hear you rave in many a moon, Nanette. You are your mother over again—without your mother's excuse for fury." lint a wondrous silence had fallen on the group. The girl had turned rigid. For an instant not a move was made, and, in the hush of all but throbbing hearts, the sound of the trumpets pealing forth the last notes of tattoo came softly through the outer night. Then sudden, close at hand, yet muffled.by double door and windows, came other sounds—sounds of rush and scurry—excited voices—cries of halt! halt!—the ring of a carbine— a yell of warning—another shot, and Itlake and the aide-de-camp sprang through the hallway to the storm door without. Mrs. Hay, shuddering with dread, ran to the door of her husband's chamber beyond the din ing room. She was gone but a mo ment. When she returned the little Ogallala maid, trembling and wild eyed, had come running down from aloft. The general had followed in to the lighted hallway—they were all crowding there by this time—and the voice of Capt. Hay, with just a tremor of excitement about it, was heard at the storm door on the porch, in explanation to the chief. ''Moreau, sir! Broke guard and stabbed Kennedy. The second shot dropped him. He wants Fawn Eyes, his sister." A scream of agony rang through the hall, shrill and piercing. Then the wild cry followed: "You shall not hold me! Let me goto him, I say—l am his wife!" CHAPTEK XXIV. That was a gruesome night at Frayne. .Just at tattoo the door lead ing to the little cell room had been thrown open, and the sergeant of the guard bade the four prisoners come forth—all warriors of the Ogallala band and foremost of their number was Eagle Wing, the battle leader. ,'vi IMAM "THE SECOND. BETTER AIMED, PIEKCED THE VITALS." Recaptured by Crabb and his men after a desperate flight and fight for liberty, he had apparently been plan ning ever since a second essay even more desperate. In sullen silence he had passed his days, showing no sign of recognition of any face among his guards until the morning Ken nedy appeared—all malice forgotten now that his wiruld-be slayer was a helpless prisoner, and therefore did the Irishman greet him jovially. "That man would knife you if lie had half a chance," said the sergeant. "Watch out for him!" "You bet I'U watch out," said Ken nedy, never dreaming that, despite all search and vigilance, Moreau had managed to obtain and hide a knife. Jn silence they had shuffled forth into the corridor. The heavy por tal swung behind them, confining the other two. Another door opened into the guardroom proper, where i-tood the big, red hot stove and where waited two blacksmiths with the irons. Once in the guard room, every window was barred, and mem bers of the guard, three deep, blocked in eager curiosity the door way leading to t.ie outel* air. In the corridor on one side stood three in'antry soldiers, with fixed bayo nets. On the other, facing them, three other* of the guard. Between them shuffled the !?ioux, "Wing" lead- | ing. One glance at the waiting bla« "c- ! smiths \VJ>.S enough. With the SPRING of a tiger, he hurled htr.nelf, head foremost and bending low, straight ut the open doorway, and split his way through the astonished guard* like center rush at football, stut tering thein right and left; then darted round the corner of the guardhouse, agile as a cat. And there was Kennedy confront ing him! One furious hinge he made with gleaming knife, then shot like an arrow, straight for the southward 1)1 uIT. It was bad judgment, lie trusted to speed, to dim starlight, to bad aim, perhaps; but the littl* Irishman dropped on one knee and the first bullet tore through the muscles of a stalwart arm; the sec ond, better aimed, pierced the vitals. Then they were on him, men by the dozen, in another instant, as he stag gered and fell there, impotent and writhing. They bore him t.« the cell agajr the hospital was too far —and Waller and his aides came speedMy to do all that surgery could „ocomplish, but he cursed them back. He raved at Kay, who elite: ed, leading poor, sob • bin# "little Fawn Eyes, and demanded to be left alone with her. Waller went out to minister to Kennedy, bleeding fast, and the others looked to Kay for orders when the door was once more opened and Blake entered with Nanette. "By the general's order," said he, in brief explanation and in an in stant fclie was on her knees beside the dying Sioux. There and thus they left them. Waller said there was nothing to be done. The junior sur geon, Tracy—he whom she had so fascinated oniy those few weeks before—bent and whispered: "Call me if you need. 1 shall remain with in hearing." But there came no call. At taps the door was once more soft ly opened and Tracy peered within. Fawn Eyes, rocking to and fro, was sobbing in an abandonment of grief. Nanette, face downward, lay prone upon a stilled and lifeless heart. Flint and his escort duly went their way, and spread their story a«> they camped at Laramie and"the thug." The general tarried another week at Frayne. There was still very much to keep him there; so, not until he and "Black Bill' came down did we at other stations learn the facts. The general, as usual, had iiUle to say. The colonel talked for both. [To Be Continued.] A FaHtiiiK Traveler. It is almost impossible in Mace donia to get anything to eat on St. John's day, because a fast is kept there in commemoration of t;ie be heading of.St. John the lhiptist. The author of"The Tale of u Tour in Macedonia" says that at Serres he found a state of tilings he had never expected to encounter: a wlioU; town in a starving condition. He w.»nt to the hotelkeeper and remonstrated with him humorously. "My dear sir," said he, "is it just, is it right, is it saintly, is Ix even reasonable that I should condemn myself to the worst of deaths be cause St. John, some 2,000 years ago, had his head cut off?" "It is not lawful to argiu< about such matters," was the seriouA reply. "I do not wish to argue. I wish to eat." At length, by dint of money, pa tience and persuasion, the traveler managed to obtain a little bread and cheese and some gr{.p.*s, and with these lie had to be content un til the fast was over.—Youth's Com panion. Morbid Mcntul State*. Misanthropy, selfishness and nar rowness sire productive of disease. Misers are almost always mehiie choly and dyspeptic. Thousands be come ill by centering thrir minds upon themselves and attaching too great significance to minor symp toms. The writer once met a man who was quite terrified, thinking he was likely to suffer from an attack of apoplexy at any moment, simply because he now and then felt a pe culiar tingling or other sensation in one of his legs. Persons suffering from neurasthenia are very likely to aggravate their maladies by intro spection. The mind should lie helpful ly occupied by useful employment. An active interest in philanthropic work of various sorts is a useful means of counteracting the tendency to self-centering which oft>>n accom panies chronic invalidism. Thus one | may help himself by helping his neighbor. —Good Health. By the Short Cut, One of the great newspapers is printed in an office that has three full stories below the ground level, the enormous presses resting on foundations even below this depth. An "old subscriber" came to look at the establishment one day, and the business manager showed him round. They had inspected the editorial and composing rooms and tlm bisiness offices, and last of all they went to look at the engines and presses. The stairway leading down to the basement had several landings, and j to the visitor it seemed that the journey would never end. "Well," he gasped, as they stood at last on the very bottom floor, "I see you have arranged to get your news from China liy the shortest route!" —Youth's Companion. Story of ii I'mully \nmr. There is a family named Fenncn living in the north of England whose original name was Purvis. Two hundred years ago Frank Purvis turned pirate »nd was killed fighting on his ship. The family then decided to relinquish the name of Pur.is and take that of Fennen and eve* since the eldest son of j*ie family on at taining his majority siens a pledge that he will not resume the name *>f Purvis. The pledge has been hsni'ed down from father to sou and bears some fifty signatures. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIK RAIL ROAD DIVISION. In effect Mav 24, 1903. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 816 A. M.-We»k dan >'nr Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, hcrantou, Ha eton. Pot aville, Harrisburg und intermediate ta ions, arriving at I'hiladelp ila 9.23 P.M., New i0rk9.30 P. M., Baltimore 6.00 P. M., .Waibk {ton 7.1S P. M. Pullman Parlor car from vVilliamsport to Philadelphia au i passengerc laches ftoin Kane to Philadelphia aiid Willia nsport to lkilil more and Washington. 13 i! 5 P. M. (Empori urn Junction) dal'y for Sun bury, Harrisl ur j and princ.p ll ml rmediate stations, nrriiinj at Philade.phia 7:32 p.m.; New York, 10;2J p. in.; Uultnii-re, 7:30 p. ni.j Washington, 8:35, D. m.". estibultd Parlor cars and passenger ci Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washin an 820 P. M.-r-«?auy lor Harrisburg ac* intermediate ;ti.tioas, arming at thiladel £hia, T:Cu A. M. New York 7.13 A. M, a" more. 2:20 A. AI. Washingt in, 3:30 A.M. "ullmansle ping c irs from Hari isburgt > Phil, adelphia ana New York. Philadelphia pas ■engerscan renal* u sleeper undisturbo i un til 7:30 A. M. 10 25 P. M -Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and intermediate stations arrivin< at Philadelphia 7.22 A. M.. New York 9.33 A. M.. weekdays, (10.31 A. M. S nday;) Baltimore 7.1S A. M., Washington 8.30 A.M. Pullman si seV Ing cars from Erie, Buffi l<> and Williamspo. t to Philadelphia and Buil'alo, WiUiamsport to Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williainsport to Baltimore. 12:0 l A. M. (Emporium Junctl in),daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg and princ pal it.srruedii.ie stations, arriving at Phiiadel iliia, 7:22 a. m j New York, 9:33 a. ni., wee* days; (10:33 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington, 8:30 a. m. Ve&tibulod Buffet Sleeping Cars and Passenger coiches, Buffalo to Philadelphia | and Washington. 1 WESTWARD. 6:10 A. M.—Emporium Junction— daily for Erie, ltidgway, and week days for Da i Bois, Clermont aud intermediatestations. 10 30 A. M.— Daily for Erie and week day* for Dußois an lintermediatestations. 823 P. M. —Week days Kane and j intermediate stations. RIDQWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. j (Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NOHTUWARII F. M.'A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 1 9 00 4 00 ....Renovo I 5 00 11 4t I 9 50 4 33 ...Driftwood 4 00 11 0J 8 25111 Oil 6 00| Kane 212 25 3 OS 8 2S 34! 11 23 6 221.. ..Wilcox 12 05; 345 804 8 Kill 3- 6 36j .Johnsonburg.. 9 55| 233 7 -l# ■ ~ r i i i 4 10 12 1C 7 Ooj...Ridgway,.... 930 t 15 7 30 42012 20 7 10*..Mill Haven... 9 20 ; 2 04 1 720 i 48012 30 7 21'.. Croyland.... 910 1 54 7 09 ; 43412 33 7 25 I ..Shorts Mills.. 9 M 151 705 ! 4 37 12 36 7 2S*.. .Blue Kock... 902 147 701 , 4 41 !2 -10 7 3!l Carrier 857 1 43 657 4 .'1 12 £0 7 4Jl.l)rockvvayville. 849 1 33 647 4 41254 7 47]. ..Lanes Mills 841 128f> 43 7 sl[.McMinns Sin't. 840 6 38 50! 103 7 Sll.Harveys Run.. 835 1 19 635 61' 1 10 8 0)1.. Falls Creek... 8 8»j 1 15 630 6 26 125 8 ll| Du:i< is 8 20' 1 0j ( 6 10 512 115 8 05*..Palis Creek... 653 115 63C 527 132 ! 8 lß].Rcynoldsville.. 63912 52 611 6 00 1 59 , 8 451.. . lirookville .. 6 05 12 2 1 5 :.t ! 6 45 2 SHI 9 SOJNew Bethlehem 11 47 4 5C ! 7 2: 120 10 10]... Red Bank 11 10 4 05 9 45 5 30 12 351.. ..Pittsburg 9 00 1 3C j P. P. M. P. ll.| A. M. A. M.jP. M, BI'FFA'.U & ALLEGHENY VALLEY I DIVISI N. I.tav Eini'Orii m Junction for Port Allegany, O'ean, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo. Ttai I No. 107, daily 4:05 A. M. Tra n No. 115. dailv 4:15 P. M. Tn Ins leav s Emporium for Keating. Porl Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf falo for points East and West. Train No I'l,week days, 8:30 A.M. Tra n \"o. 103, week days 1:40 P. M. Tiai i No. 103 will connect at Olean with Ch&utiuqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW ORADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. STATIONS. 109 113 101 ICS 107. 001 | A. M. A. M. A. M. P M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,..Lv j t6 15 t9 00 tl3o *505 ; 9 00 Red Bank | 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 55 11 10 Lawaonham, • 9 40 >1122 4 18 8 07 11 28 New Bethle'iu 10 13 11 47 4 50 8 37 11 58 Brookville to 05 11 00 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 41 Reynoldsvllle, j 639 11 32 12 52 a 159 50 1 14 Fails Creek j 65311 48 1139 30 1005 129 Dußois j 700 fll 55 125 640 1010 t1 85 Babula 7 12 1 37 8 52 »* Pennfield 7 30 1 55 7 10 55 Benneiette '8 01 229744 g. Driftwood t8 40 t3 05 1820 « via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 +3 45 Emporium, Ar. tlO 30 t4 10 i_A. M. A. M. P. M. R. M P. M P. V, WESTBOUND. _— .. STATIONS. 108 106 102 ; 114 110 942 via P. &E. Div A. M. I A.M. A. M. P. M. P. V p. H . Emporium, Lv ts 15 t3 20 .... Driftwood, Art 9 00 t4 00 .... Via L. O. Div \ i L... Driftwood, Lv. t6 lOtlllO t5 50| Bennezette,....! : 0 45 11 45 6 20 .... Pennfield 1 7 20 12 20 7 00 Sabnla, ! ! 12 39 7 18 Dußois '6 10 8 00 12 55 t5 05 7 35 J4 10 Falls Creek ! 6 17 8 05 1 15 5 12 7 42 4 17 Reynoldsville,..' 6 31 8 IS 1 29 5 27 7 5S 4 3fl Brookville 7 05 8 45 1 59 6 00 t8 30 5 00 New Bethle'iu. 751 930 238 645 545 La\*«onham, .. 821 957t3 06 714 ... . 618 Red Hank.Ar.. 8 35 10 10 3 20 7 25 6 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 f1235 +5 30 t9 45 }9 30 i A. M. T. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop | between Red Bank and Dußois. •Daily. fDaiiy except Sunday. JSunday only j JFlag Stop. For Time Tables and further information, aj» j ply to Ticket Agent. W. W. AITERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. j HASTWAHD. 110 8 I 4 ; S S~ STATIONS. j JP. M.I jr. M. A. M. A.M. Port Allegany,.. Lv.} 3 15 7 05 11 34 i Coleman *3 23 "11 41 Burtvillo, *3 80 7 16 , 11 47 Roulette, I 3 40. 7 25 ,11 55 ] Knowlton's, j*3 45 1 | I'll 59 Miua, ........ I 3 59 •• ••• 7 35 12 05 Olmsted |*4 05, *7 38 »12 09 Hammonds, I i j i 12 13 „ . . / Ar. 420 A. M. 7 |l2 15 Coudsrsport. | Lt J 6 10 , 000 100 North Coudersport, I *6 15! 00 *1 05 j Frlnk's, 6 25| *6 10| *1 12 j Colesburg, *0 41 *6 17: 1 20 | Seven Bridges *4 4"' 621 »1 24 Raymond*'*, *7 00 *1! 30 135 Oold, 705 «36 141 , Newlield Junction, 7 37' 6 45| 160 j Perkins, *7 41, *6 48 «1 53 ! Carpenter's I 7 43 .... 00 *1 57 j Croweil's, 7 50 ( 6 53, 201 J Ulysses, Ar J 8 03 ..... 7 05; 2 14 : A.M. I P.M. | WfciSTWAKI). ri i « i 3 " STATIONS. 1 1 A. M. P. M.LA. M Ulysses, * Lv. 7 2') 225 910 Croweil's, I*7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 Carpeuter's, 00 *2 34 9 22! Perkins "7 32 *2 37 * 9 26) Ncw!leld|Junctlon, i 737 242 9 321 Newtield, 41 246 1 ..... Gold ~«» 243 040 Raymond's "" 4? 254 94i .... Seven Bridges, *8 01 *3 01 10 0-i Colesburg *8 01 3 03* lO 10 Frlnk's..?! *8 12 *3 17 *lO 20 North Coudersport, 00 *3 26 *lO 35 .... I Ar. 8 25 3 3J 10 45 Oondersport, \ P.M.; 1 ( Lv. *2B 600 1 201 Haromrnds, 00 °° Olmsted 33 •« OS ♦ 31 Mina ... #.»••••• •••••••• BS7 610 137 .• ••. Knowiton'sj. ~ Rc 84, I. 21 1 p.urtville, 854 628 2 01|..».. Coleman, | 31 I Poit Allegany 19 08 8 40, 3 281 (•) Flag stations. ( <>J ) Trains do not stop 112) Telegraph offices Train No«. 3 aud It ■arry passengers. Tains 6 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At with Full Brock R for points north and south. At 14. JOHN 1.. JOHNSON, PrTp'r: Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House I invite die patronage of the public. House newly furnished and tlioi* (Highly renovated. 481y F.D. T.EF.T. UTTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T, EMPORIUM, PA r» LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMKRON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for homlock and hard, wood timber lands,alsostumpi'geftc., and partiea desiring either to buy or sejl will do well to -all on me. F. D. LEET. CITY HOTEL, WMcGEE, PROPRIETOR Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of this old and popular house I solicit a share of the public pat. ronage. The house is newly furuisliedand is on* el the best appointed hotels in Cameron county, 80-ly. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Oilice,) , Emporium, Pa. ■VILLIAM MCDONAI.d, Proprietor. I take pleasure in iuforming the public that ] have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my eudeavor to serve the public in a mannel that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at nil hours. n027-lyr Win. McDONALD. ST.CHARLES HOTEL, THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened forthe accommodation of the public. Newmal Itsappointments, every attention will he pai to the guests patronizing this notel. 27-17-ly MAY GOULD, TKACnBR OP , PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular .sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homesoflhe pupils. Out oftown scholars will be given dates at my rooms in tbia place. t C. RIECK. D. I). S„ DENTIST.; Odlce over Tnegart's Drug Store, Emporium, f*. Gas and other local anaesthetics ad« ministered for the painless extract loa ' * TTTTVof ;eeth. SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teetii, Cludiug Crown and Bridge Work-