Ijangtnij fur iWiuiirr a
Uiulattmt of (Christum fctlmu
By MRS. FLORENCE SPOONER.
Prominent Member of the Anti-Death Penalty Leatfue.
HERE are a thousand Christlike reasons why a woman's
Tsex should exempt her fro-' capital punishment, and
these are entirely divorced from political, as to whether
""J™ - or not, "women's rights" arc to be righted by the ballot.
The same reasons apply to men which should exempt
their sex from outrage on the commandment of God, not
f3t I one ' ias a r 'sht to promulgate opinions which are
, | not in unison with the teachings of Jesus Christ, and his
action was noted when the first alarm at penal barbarism
■of that age was uttered in his cry of terror by Cain, who understood
that man would brutally slay him. God did not reprimand him for
.his fear, but said unto him, therefor, whosoever slayeth, vengeance
rshall be taken on him seven-fold. Foreknowing all things, He fore
knew that vengeance is to follow those who take life from His created
beings, 'loo often one hears that such a criminal deserves to be
hung, but that is man-made retaliation and conjecture, like unto
•clever juries which decide and judge the inner workings of the mind,
known only to the divine judge of all men, as it pronounces upon a
murderer of the first degree that he is irreclaimable and must be
hanged by the neck.
It is brutality to kill hope and harden or craze the condemned
by torturing them in prison cells, keeping their minds in the fires of
hell under the agony of waiting a whole year trusting to man's mercy;
.and the second one to have the cell's grating unbarred, not for an
opportunity to reform, but to be carried out by some ghastly heads
man. Wherefore comes this indifference as to aiding the kingdom to
come on earth with merciful justice? Why is there no consideration
.for hangmen ?
Remember the historical volumes in earlier, more barbarous
times, how some of their children developed murderous instincts, and
in one instance it befell the lot of one of them to behead his own son.
A sheriff of Essex county resigned his position just before an ex
ecution because lie was too enlightened to copy the old Jewish penal
and Mosaic code of shedding another man's blood, preferring to fol
low his master in forsaking that past which demanded an eye for an
eye, even turning the other cheek, and agreeing with adversaries, ene
mies, by preference to come out by a better road than the one which
would lead to blood-shedding.
No facts nor figures are truthfully to be found in support of le
gal executions, as deterrents. Suppose they were deterrent, it is for
bidden to kill at all, especially the insane with disordered brains, and
in order to commit any and all murders brains must be and are dis
organized. We are simply drifting, frittering away time by enjoy
ments, not truly or steadfastly working to destroy the causes why all
.insane institutions are overcrowded with wretchedly agonized persons.
Even poor, forlorn drunkards are barred and left uncomforted
m cells where, in their fright, they hang themselves. One fails and
fears to receive too much consolation from the holy church of God,
remembering the least of these, above all others, need the power o£
the religious. The churches arc awakening, and will not continue
to heed the slander that they are meddling with politics, because of
practical suggestions for keeping the golden rule with love for the
fatherhood of man. Preaching economy in retaining the death pen
alty is a false idea, because in deducting the cost of putting criminal
lunatics to death, it is far more eco-
domical to let them live and work.
~~~~~~1 The universit'es and
colleges of this Wntry
mill are the tmrser , of a
higher and more ra
amtaunta mthtf
faith, rather than hot-
By DR. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL. , , 112 , , ,
President Union Theological seniinary, New York. [
agnosticism as many
people believe.
But there arc in all educational institutions many who are doubters
in religious matters. There is a form of doubt which is a willful form
.of intellectual disdain of all things savoring of religion.
The doubt of which I speak is that which arises from the confusion
of the mind suddenly transferred from the atmosphere of home
thought, where many of the facts of religions are accepted without in
vestigation, to the strenuous atmosphere of university thought where |
■everything is investigated and nothing is taken for granted. The be
wilderment of the mind in the change to a new intellectual environment
is, in truth, an intellectual necessity which cannot be escaped.
Many a youth or maiden of noble purposes when assailed with this
doubt has been filled with a sense of self-reproach and has felt guilty of
sin. But this is not a subject for sinful reproach. A reconstruction of ;
intellectual habit is needed in order to grapple with the immensity of
t.he propositions presented to the seeker after truth.
To those struggling with this burden 1 would give a few words of
counsel as an elder brother: In your thinking seek for an open mind.
believe it is well to know what great thinkers have said against the
'Christian religion. It is the faith which is founded on knowledge which
is strongest. Have patience and time will help to solve your difiicul
fties. Be of a peaceful mind, ready as a child for instruction, and above
: all rest your cares with God and lie will aid you to a fathoming of the
<doubts which vex you.
Love, so mv moth
j Til cr says, comes like
jajuu? ami mmttanre »*■«.
By MISS ALICE FISHER, In terns did the
» ~ gentle rarthema ex-
A Well-Known Comedienne.
J plain the birth of the
grand passion to the
■rude and untutored Ingomar. This would suggest that, in her
mind, love undoubtedly was inevitable, and, therefore, unavoidable.
It seems to me that love is not a matter of election, so far as what is
frequently termed the saner instincts, governed by modern conven
tions, are considered. Of course, my view is that of the strictly
feminine. One of the most primary—or perhaps, better, primitive—
instincts in woman is to love and be loved. She can't help it. Why, j
it is one of the most important components in the scheme of femi
ninity. All women require affection, perfection of which, of course,
is true love. If you are really and truly feminine, love for and of the
genuine masculine becomes an essential to complete happiness, all
jugglers in the ethical circus to the contrary.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1905.
PEABODY'S
MESSAGE
SAYS THE MINERS' STRIKE WAS
SENSELESS AND THE LEADERS
ARE BOLD AND RECKLESS.
HE WOULD PUT A
STOP TO BOYCOTTING
Colorado's Governor Asks the Legisla.
ture to Pass Laws Against Picket
ing, Unfair Lists, Etc.—Favors
Compulsory Arbitration.
Denver, Jan. C. —Gov. Peabody't
| message road to the house and senate
! yesterday dealt mostly with recom
| mendations concerning state institu
j lions. On the subject of the militia he
j touched briefly, referring the legisla
j ture to the report of Adjt. Gen. Bell,
| which was so large, the governor de
| clared, that lie could not epitomize it.
j On the question of elections the mes
| ;age said:
| "The fraudulent conduct of elec
j t.ions under our present system de
t inands your immediate action. In a
general way it seems sufficient to say
] that a modern primary and registra-
I tion law should be enacted and the ad
■ visability of introducing voting ma
| chines should be considered."
| The governor reccommends consid
j .'ration of a constitutional amendment
providing for compulsory arbitration,
and urges the abolishment of the pres
i jnt arbitration board, as it is without
power to enforce its decisions. Of the
! labor troubles the governor, after urg
j ing the adoption of "a just and equi
| iable eight-hour law," says:
"Early in my administration a cer
j tain organization known as the West
} :?rn Federation of Miners, claiming
public consideration under the name
if labor, whose officers are bold, care
less, reckless men, attempted ta
foment trouble in several of the indus
trial sections of Colorado, to the end
that that particular organization
should have recognition in the opera
tion of the mines, mills and smelters,
which efforts culminated in the rail
ing of the most sense]ess, causeless,
iinjustifiable and inexcusable strike
.'ver known in this or any other coun
! i ry.
"Believing that :tiy duty to the poo
pie of the state lay in protecting life
j and property in advance of annihila
; lion, 1 proceeded to stop the unlawful
methods of this reckless band of men.
I "I recommend the passa-' eof an act
| :>y your honorable body prohibiting
| boycotting, picketing, unfair lists, or
at her interference with the lawful
business of others and providing suit
able penalties thyrefor."
Exciting Session of Legislature.
Denver, Jan. 7. —Behind locked
i loors and amid scenes of great ex
citement the Colorado legislature yes
erday passed a resolution creating a
committee of 15 members to canvass
he vote cast, for governor at the last
'lection and submit a final report tc
the legislature not later than 2 p. m.
lext Monday. The committee is com
posed of five senators and ten rcpre.
sentatlves, the political division being
12 republicans and three democrats,
it will commence the hearing of evi
ience to-day.
Niedringhaus for Senator.
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. (!. —Thomas
K. Niedringhaus, of St. Louis, chair
man of the republican state central
committee, was last night. nominated
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Cockrell. Tho candidates
were Mr. Niedringhaus. It. C. Kerens
■Me,.
mm- \
/ jp&WH V -,\
i'i- M \£s>&". I
'•7 ; •'|
7 PS®
i • *
THOMAS K. NIEDRINGHAUS.
former national republican committee
man; Congressman Bartholdt, I nitec
States District Attorney I>. I'. Dyei
and Nathan Frank, all ol' St. Louis;
I'nited States District Attorney Wil
liam Warner, of Kansr.s City, and L. F
Parker, of Rolla, Mo. The nomination
insures the election of Air. Niedring
haus.
Charges Are Withdrawn.
Philadelphia, Jan. G. —Tho present
ers of Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, of tht
Central Pennsylvania diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church, whe
have not repudiated the paper filed
against him, last night formally with
drew the "charges in writing" made
against the bishop by friends of Rev
Dr. I. N. Irvine, tho d« posed priest
They reserve the right to present
"new charges in writing."
A Terrific Explosion.
Lancaster, l'a., Jan. G. —Nearly
every window in the borough of Chris
tiana wa:; broken yesterday by the ex
plosion of 2,000 pounds of dynamite.
Forty boxes of the explosive had been
packed around steam pipes, to be
thawed out for uso on railroad work
just south of the t'jwn. When the ex
plosion occurrc 1 no one was near and
no one was injured. The walls of the
Christiana Machine Co.'s building
were blown in by the force of the ex
plosion. Every residence and store in
the town was damaged, windows being
shattered and walls cracked.
NO SIGNS
OF PEACE
JAPAN AND RUSSIA WILL PRESS
THE WAR MORE VIGOROUSLY
IN MANCHURIA.
PORT ARTHUR OCCUPIED
BY THE VICTORIOUS JAPS
:
Oyama Sends a Letter to Kuropatk'n
Praising the Bravery of Stoessel's
Men Russians Bombard
Gen. Oku's Position.
Washington, Jan. 7. —Japan has
made no overtures for peace to Rus
sia, directly or indirectly, through the
United States or any other power and
contemplates no such action, and
now that. Port Arthur has fallen pro
pones to press the war all the more
vigorously by reinforcing the Japanese
armies at Liao Yang with the greater
part of the troops which have been
besieging Port Arthur. This repre
sents the views of Kogoro Takahira,
the Japanese minister.
At tie Russian embassy it was re
iterated that Russia would fight all
the harder in view of the temporary
loss of Port Arthur.
Europe is firm'y of the conviction
that, however dark t-he outlook for
peace in this moment, when the pros
pect. brightens it is to President
Roosevelt that the neutrals as well as
the belligerents will look as the inter
mediary through whom peace negoti
ations will be initiated.
Port Arthur, Jan. 7. —Only 80 Rus
sian officers have accepted parole.
All the regular Russian troops have
marched out. of Port Arthur and gone
to Port Dalny. Japanese troops en
tered the city to keep order. Non
combatants are allowed the option of
remaining in Port Arthur.
The Japanese navy is refeoving
mines and the Japanese hulks at the
harbor mouth.
All the forts have been taken over
by the Japanese.
Gen. Oku's Headquarters, Jan. 7. —
During the last three days the Rus
sian bombardment has been the heav
iest in six weeks.
Berlin, Jan. 7.—The Lokal Anzieg
er's Mukden correspondent in a dis
patch dated Mukden, January n, says:
Field Marshal Oyama has sent a
letter to Gen. Kuropatkiu communi
cating the news of the capitulation of
Port Arthur and praising the bravery
of its defenders."
Revolutionary Leaders Aggressive.
Paris, Jan. C. —The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Paris edition of
the New York Herald says that
the most important effect of the fall
oi Port Arthur on the general military
situation in the far cast became ap
parent Thursday in the decision oi
Russia to recall her second Pacific
squadron. A dispatch from St. Peters-
announces that tlio squadron will
return to European waters.
The revolutionary leaders are ap
parently taking every advantage of
the government's embarrassment to
compel the summoning of a nation
al assembly, while the press is criti
cizing bureaucracy with increasing
savageness and boldness. In fact,
yesterday's dispatches Indicate that
tlio internal situation is so grave
that the conclusion of peace with
Japan may be compelled in order to
deal with it. The decision of the gen
eral staff that Stoessel must return
and face a court-martial for surrend
ering Port Arthur, even though it is a
form compelled by army regulations,
is also serving as a text for bitter
criticism by the Russian papers.
Tokio, Jan. C. —A report received
from Gen. Nogi's headquarters largely
increases the figures of the surren
dered garrison and intimates that the
force handed over to the Japanese at
Port Arthur will be 32,000, exclusive
of 15,000 or lfi.ooo sick and wounded,
making a rough total of 48,000.
Terms of Surrender of Port Arthur.
The text of the articles of capitula
tion of the Port Arthur garrison sign
ed by the commissioners representing
Gen. Stoessel and Gen. Nogi has been
made public. All Russian soldiers,
marines and civil officials of the gar
rison and harbor are made prisoners;
all forts, batteries, vessels, munitions,
etc., are transferred to the Japanese in
the condition in which they existed at
noon of January 3, violation of this
clause to operate as an annulment of
the negotiations, giving the Japanese
army warrant to take free action; the
Russian military and naval authorities
are to furnish to the Japanese army
an exhibit of all fortifications, under
ground and submarine mines, a list of
military officers, of ships and the num
bers of their crews, and of civilians of
both sexes, with their race and occu
pations; and all public property, as
buildings, munitions of war, etc., to be
left in the present position pending ar
rangement for their transference.
Officers of the army and navy are per
mitted to retain their swords and such
of their personal property as is direct
ly necessary for the maintenance of
life, and with one servant each may,
upon signing their parole not to take
arms during the continuance of the
war, return to Russia. Non-commis
sioned officers and privates will be
held as prisoners.
Gillecpio Is Convicted of Murder.
Rising Sun, Ind.. Jan. G. —James Gil
lespie, who, with his slst> r, Mrs. Belle
Seward, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bar-
Lour, was indicted for the murder of
his twin sister, Elizabeth Gillespie.,
was found guilty last, night and sen
tenced to life imprisonment. The
other defendants will bo tried sep
arately, as in the case of James Gilles
pie. The trial lasted over five weeks
Miss Elizabeth Gillespie was shot and
killed while in the parlor of hoi hom<j
preparing to entertain a woman's lit
erary clul).
IluHiucss CariU.
9. W. GREEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Emporium, Pa.
A buslneflsrelating to estate,collections, real
netates. Orphan's Court and general law business
•lllrecelye promptattention. 42-ly.
J. O.JOHNSON. J. P. MCNARNBI
JOHNSON & MuNARNEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
EMPORIUM, PA.
Will give prompt attention to all business ea|
rusted to them.
MI'.HAEL BRENNAN^
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections promptly attended to. Real estat<
and pension claim agent,
J5-ly. Emporium, Pa.
THOMAS WADDINOTON,
Emporium, Pa.,
CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND
STONE-CUTTING.
All orders In my line promptly executed. All
kinds of building and rut-stone, supp ed at low
Erlees. Agent for Uiari>l»rOr granite monuments,
etterlng neatly done.
AMERICAN IJOUSE.
East Emporium, Pa.."
JOHN L. JOHNBON, P™ P 'r
Having resumed proprietorship of this old and
well established House I invite the patronage ol
the public. House newly furnlihed and thor
oughly renovated. 481y
F. D. LEKT.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T.
EMPORIUM, PA
T>T LAND OWNERS AND OTHRRH IN CAMERON AMI
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
I have nnmaroua calls for hemlock and hard
wrtod timber lands,also atumpage Ac., and partial
desiring either to buy or seJi \vllldo well to call
an me. F. D. LEET,
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Office,)
Emporium, Pa.
"WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor.
I take pleasure in Informing the public that j
have purchased the old and popular Noveltj
Restaurant, looated on Fourth street. It will bi
my endeavor to serve the public in a marine!
that shall meet with their approbation. Give m<
a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours
n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD.
MaY GOULD,
TEACHER OP
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY
Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Music,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholarstaught either at my home on Sixth
street or at tl- * homes of the pupils. Out oftowu
icholars will be given dates at my rooms in tbli
place.
P. C. RIECK, D. D. S„
DENTIST.;
Office over Taggart'a Drug Store, Emporium, Pa
i—Gas and other local anaesthetics ad
ffisSSSKministered for the painless extracl.ioi
J ' i J TXT of teeth.
iPFCIALTY:--Preservation of natural teeth,ls
lludlng Crown and Bridge Work.
JJ IT T"?T> A com |-aar»oUe<J If yoo um H
PILED Supposltotu I
I F 111 lJ s c*"' . Tbom f g t n ' B^pt - S
8 KAT«II Hoo'll.5 : . U V»''",l£. r : '"TU^sl'veVt'irirJ;-v.U- H
H rsctlos." Br. U. B MoUill, (tlsrksbiirg, Tenn., wrlwi: If
N '■ ID * ;ritc:lc« of J3 year*. I bote T.M .1 DO r#rne-v to Fl
M yours." Piici, &0 ''EWT«. Sample! Free. Sold kk
Oy by Druggliti. MARTIN R. Jt>Y , LANCARTE R . PA. &
Hold iu Kiiiporia.n by &> ( laggfir! aud fi. O
Dcwlsoa.
KodoS dyspepsia Cub*©
DsgoGia what yo.i oai.
POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE.
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company.
Official Condensed Time Table in Effect June 23, 1902.
fcun- I
flay 1 Week Days. Daily i Week Days.
Q"'y j ,
r. M. P.M. 1 P. M. A. M. A.M. STATIONS. A.M. P. M.| P. M.| P.M. ». If.
6 10, ! 610 11 10 715 Lv Addison Ar 10 13 4 43;
641 541 11 41 801 Elkland ! 941 411
548 i 646 11 40 8 06, Osceola ! 936 408
5 55. 655 11 55 822 Knosville I 9 If, 3 58 1
6 li: I 011 12 11 840 Westfield I 913 343
647 047 12 47 925 Oaine* Junction 836 806
700 700 100 949 Ar. | Qaleton,. 823 253 53S
140 540 P.M. P.M. 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 733 2 C'J 423
jg 45 211 jll 00 t.v. Cross Fork Junction Ar. 7tn 200 3 55!
i 655 300 Jll 50 Ar. Cross Fork, Pa. Lv. 615 1 <J> 305
821 624 P.M. A.M. j 1139 Ar Wharton. ...Lv.: 653 126 310
I tw' ;; li'iuv .Wharton *..Ar )0 k$ I 8 00
j A.M. 858100 Ar Sinnanißhoning Lvj 955 I 1 40
• 451 eat 800 11 58! Lv Austin Ar] 6 35! 1M 6So fl 00
| 7 10' 845 12 25 Ar Keating Summit Lv, 12 40 910 7SO
r. M.j p. M. A. M. A. M P. M. A. M. P. M., A. ti. V. M.
P. M. A. M.j ill
I, . . . 1 A.M. P. M.j
820 9 3-1 Lv V.i 0?, Ar 8 21 7 " 0l
835 949 .Mannallcn 9C5 e 4 . ( ,
839 9 53, South Gaines, } 901 G 40!
842 955 Gaines Junction ... 8 59 ! « 3H
8 sft 10 09 Ar Ualeton Lv g ir , 6 25
P.M. A M.' A.M. P.M.:
P. M. A. M. - „ . . . • P. M.
105 630 Lv «, al , eton Ar I" ' n * M
124 6 47[ li" # i°i' '"»'«• i 0 fi l 439
160 7 13: Newfie d Junction | 9 27 | 4W |
206 7 30, West Bingham 000 401
2 181 741 Genesee j gsß 3 B2 j
224 746 V 853 347
246 , 806 A ..weiisville Lv gag 330!
j A. M. P. M.I .
CONNECTIONS.
At Keating Summit with B. & A. V. Piv. of Pennsylvania R. R.
At Atisonia with N.Y.C.I H U. R. for all points north and south.
At Newfleld junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station.
At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station.
At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station.
At Weiisville with Erie R. R. for points east and west.
At Hlnnamnhoning with P. R. R.—P. <St E. Div,
IH. H. GARDINER, Geu'l Pasf'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Gen'l Snpt., Galetoc, Pa.
M.J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't.,Galeton,Pa.
G.SCHMIDT'S,^
—— FOR
'* FRESH BREAD,
L Bopalar -
'[ """—B»Kery. 9
CONFECTIONERY
Daily Delivery. Allordcrfi given prompt and
skillful attention.
WHEN IN DOUBT, THY The» hero stood the test of ye*.
OTDdSIP £ P cure( * thousand*
Y fcj II!SJ IS 11 fifes' $ / /cases of Nervous Diseases, such
V M J Ul IJV,,W r>r I>eb!!ity. Dizziness, Steeplers*
112 AGAI I 1
S ® VV the circulation, make digestion
& 1 ~" f_- . perfect, and impart a healthy
,0 (hc who ' e nelng. All drains and !ot«es are checked ftmaKently. Unless patieaM
arc P rH P° r 'y cured, their condition often worries then, into Insaalty, ConsuntDtlon or fieatfc.
V Mailed seated, Price 112 1 per box; 6 boxes, with iron-i >1 legal guarantee to cure or refund tbt
WiVeM money, »y<». Soad lor free Look. AJdtcaa, l-EAL tiEOICIfJB CO.. CieiOtOßfl. 6.
for sale by H. O. UoUvt <l, l 'ruggUt, Jjmpwillin, Pa.
TIME TA RLE No. 17,
COUDERSPORT &. PORT ALLEGANY R. ft.
Taking effect Ma y 27th. 1901.
EASTWARD.
T lO T6 Tl i a | F~
STATIONS, j j 11. 1
_ P. M. P. H. *. M. A. H,
Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15; 7 05 1 11 8#
Coleman '*B 23 00 I «ll 41
Burtvllle, »3 30 7 18' 1 11 47
Roulette, I 3 401 7 251 11 5»
Knowlton's •3 45'.... 00 •1168
Mina, 3 S»S 7 85 j 12 OS
Olmsted «4 05 *7 38 »12 09
Hammonds, | °° | 4° j >l2 18
Co» dersport. { 430 "J 7 «' j J*
North Coudersport I"6 15 ' OO *1 i»
£ r J nk > 6 25 »6 in »l U
Seven Bridges, »0 45|....- »6 21 »1 K4*
Raymouda'a, *7 00 .....'*6 30' Ifp
W;;;;:! e3B l IS'
Newfield Junction, 7 87 1 645 150
Perkins »7 40' «6 48 »1 58
Carpenter's j 7 46' | OO *1 6T|
Crowell'g 7 50 »6 53i "2 01
Ulysses Ar , 805 j 1 05: 2 1 1>
WESTWARD.
r 1 6 1' 8 r
STATIONS. I 1 i
Plysses, Lv. 720 225 910 !!!!!
Crowell'g, # 7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 .....
Carpenter's ; 00 84 • 9 221 .... j
Perklus, *7 32 »2 37 >9 26 ....
NewfleldlJuuction j 737 242 932 ...^;
Newfleld »7 41 216 00 1,..«j
Gold I 744 249 9 401...?;
Raymond's »7 49 2 54 * 947 j
Seven Bridges »8 01 »3 03* lO 02 ....4
Colesburg, »g 04 3 09 *lO 10i
Frink's, 12 »a 17 »10 20 ....«
North Coudersport, j OO »3 26 »10 35 1 ....
I Ar. 8 25 3 80 10 451
Coudersport < p.m.
( Lv. 828 6 00 : 1 20'
Hammonds, 00 00 I 00 |,...»
Olmsted, 33 «e 05 «1 31 j .....j
Mina 837 6 lo: 1 8" ....J
Knowlton's, 00 «6 17; 00 |.....
Rcjlette 847 6 21, 1 51 i
Burtville 8 54 6 28; 201!....J
Coleman, •» >6 34 00 .....
Poit Allegany 112 CSi 640 2 251....J
(*) Flag: stations. (°°) Trains do not stop
♦ I Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 will
carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brook R'jt
for points north and south. At B. & 9. Junc
tion with Buflalo & Susquehannaß. R. north for
Wellßville, south for (Jaleton and Ansonia. At
Fort Allegany with W. N. Y.& P. R. R., nortli
for Buffalo, Olran, Bradford and Smethportf
south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium ,
und Penn'a R. R., points. »
B.A. McCLURE Gen'lSupt.
Coudersport, Pa.
to Buy Cheap S
lloc*gß Dyspepsia Cur*
Digests what you oct.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
'& A K NER SA LYE
the most healing salve in the world.
3