2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. | H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. r'er year WW) 112 paid In advance • "» ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of •ne dollar per square (orone insertion and llfi» cents per square for each subsequent inserttou. Rates l>y tlio year. or for six or three month*, •re low and uniform, and will be furnished oo application- Legal and Official Advertising per square, three times or less, 82; each subsequent inser tion EiO cents per square. Local notices lu cents per line for one inser ■ertion; 6 cents per line tor each subsequent scnsecutive Insertion. Obituary notices over five lines. 10 cents per line. Simple announcements of births, mar rlnges and deaths will be inserted free. Business cards, live lines or less, i& per year; ever tlve lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 75 cents per Issue. JOB PRINTING. Tho Job department of the PKKSS Is complete Hid affords facilities for doing the best class of WorU. PABUCUL.AH ATI KN I ION PAID TO LAW PRINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of the county must bo paid for in advaneo. Our National Prosperity. The United States during the year now closing raised crops valued at 1100,000,000 in excess of 1903. That of itself would be sufficient to account for the revival in business that is setting in. But there has also been a great output from our mines, and in gold, iron, coal and copper there is a new addition in the wealth of the country. Tho production of gold in the world will be the largest on record, and what ever may be thought of the ultimate consequences of continued big in creases of the world's stock of metallic money, one thing is certain, states the Wall Street Journal, the immediate effect is to quicken enterpr..:e and ad vance prices. The last half of the year has witnessed not only a remarkable uplift in the market for securities, but a still more remarkable revival iu the iron and steel trade, whose condition is fundamental to the prosperity of the whole country. This is a democratic nation, but we have four kings here — King Cotton, King Corn, King Iron and King Gold, and every one of these is in royal health and vigor this year. It is not strange that railroad values as measured by railroad earnings are advancing even more rapidly than rail road prices, and that merchants are looking forward with confidence to a year of trade activity and profit. There is so much money and collections are BO prompt that merchants do not need to borrow extensively, and the liquida tion of 1903 having been completed, and the debris of that period having been cleared away, there has started a notable and apparently sound business uplift. But these facts, whiie a cause for rejoicing, should not be made the occasion for those excesses which lead to ultimate collapse and ruin. We want revival but we don't want a boom. One of the worst things which could happen to this country would be a return to the financial debauch of 1901. Now that activity has set in and confidence has restored, it is just the time to remember these excesses which led to the severe liquidation through which we recently passed, and to keep clear of repeating- the mistakes and crimes made then. This is just the time, too, to carry out those reforms, the need of which has been keenly felt. In other words, this is the time of all others for a "safe and sane" policy in business. Especially is this true of the banking side of business, for it is in the conservative handling of tho credits of the country that there is tho best insurance for the future. Metaphor Prettily Adapted. On the closing night of her farewell engagement in New York, the late Mrs. • Gilbert made a happy use of a famous metaphor of Kipling. Six seats in tho orchestra were occupied by as many men with white hair —and lots of it. When the women began to throw cor sage bouquets of violets upon the stage, the six in question sent their cards to the venerable actress, together with a note running like this: "Respected and Beloved Madam: You are a3 adorable now as you were 40 years ago. We lay our homage at your feet. I'lease iden tify us in the second row by our white heads. This is a Canadian salutation." "My very best regards to those gentle men," was her commission to the ush er who had carried the note, "and tell them—mind you get it right—that I would be proud to be mentioned in their orisons as 'Our Lady of the Snows.'" A foreign diplomat in conversation with Secretary Hay was expressing sat isfaction over the announcement that the latter was to continue in the cab inet. He also ongratulated the sec retary, who is 65 years old, on his ex cellent appearance. "Ah," said Mr. Hay, in sorrowful fashion, "you forget that I suffer from an incurable disease." The diplomat expressed astonishment at this statement, and asked the nature of the malady. "Old age," said Mr. Hay. The suffering caused a bride recent ly by a grain of rice lodging in her ear ought to be noted by the enthusiasts who think that everytning >;oes at a wedding. It is about time that the bar barous customs of the middle ages should be dropped, now that they have lost their original significance. Who thinks of what the rice means, or the old shoe, or the other things that art hurled at the flying and temporarily un happy pair? WILL THEY AGAIN REFUSE? The Democratic Policy in Dealing with Wards of tlie Nation. It is highly probable that before the end of the present and last session of the Fifty-eighth congress another oppor tunity will be presented to democratic senators to do what they refused in the Fifty-seventh congress to do for the re lief of the Filipinos. When, on that oc casion, Senator Foraker offered an amendment to the Philippine tariff bill adding 25 per cent, to the proposed '!■> per cent, reduction of duties on imports from the Philippines, making a total cut of 50 per cent., his proposition had the sup port of so many republican senators that it would have been carried if it had been viewed with favor on the democratic side of the chamber. Failing to com mand democratic votes, its defeat fol lowed, says the Washington Post. There lore, for a number of years, our 7,000,000 of Filipino wards have been carrying a grievous burden, one-third of which would have been thrown off if demo cratic senators had said the word. Should another such opportunity occur, and there are indications that it will, may we look for a repetition of that sample of democratic policy? An attempt was made to justify the re fusal of democratic senators to join a republican minority in voting relief to the Filipinos on the ground that those democratic statesmen could not consist ently vote for what they believed to be unconstitutional. This was simply set ting aside the insular decision of the supreme court, or, in other words, re jecting the constitution itself; for that decision, so long as it stands and so far as it goes, is the constitution, is the su preme law of the land, and is just as binding as any part of the original text of that instrument. Senators and rep resentatives, as well as all executive officials, are sworn to support the con stitution, and that oath includes sup port of supreme court decisions. Any i Other course would lead to chaos, im agine a president of the I'nited !#ates setting up his opinion of a constitu tional provision in opposition to the finding of the tribunal created to con strue the fundamental law, and you have in mind a president who invites impeachment. Will democratic senators again refuse to vote for the relief of the Filipinos because they do not agree with the su preme court? BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS. Vast Result of Victory M;;y Be Con sidered Encouragement and a Warning. The counting of the figures swells the immensity of the majority by which the people of the United States declared for Roosevelt and for republicanism. The completion of the official canvass shows that Theodore Roosevelt received «',<»27,- 032 votes, a majority of 1.74G.7G8 overall competitors and of 2,547,578 over the democratic candidate, There were re publican gains in 32 states and losses iu 13. The net gain of the republicans was 419.799. The net loss of the dem ocrats was 1,360,G99. Roosevelt carried 32 states with 330 electoral votes. This vast result of victory is both en couragement and warning, says the Troy Times. It is an encouragetnent to those who believe that the people will not capriciously and recklessly overturn policies and administrations which result in good, and it is a warning that no party of opposition can succeed when it has no platform but that of de traction and the abuse of success. So long as the republican party re mains faithful to those principles which mean national progress and public morality, so long can it reiy upon tne suffrage of an educated and conscien tious people. FRESH POLITICAL DRIFT. r~The Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald calls: "Teddy, a Quitter." Not until March 5, 1901, friend. —Brooklyn Eagle. ICMr. Bryan is sure there will be a democratic party until he decides to re tire from politics.—Washington Star. icThe retirement from politics of David B. Hill at the time appointed was accompanied by no spectacular effects of popular regrets.—Troy Times. U'The democratic party, as we learn from a high authority, "will survive the blow." The doctors, though, say it landed pretty close to the solar plexus. —Chicago Tribune. C- a 'Rhode Island tried a democratic governor with socialistic endencles for two terms. After a survey of results, or the lack of them, it returned to the republican column in 1904.—5t. Louis Globe-Democrat. c"'Hot h parlies insist that they carried | Colorado for governor, but it is con ceded that the republicans are 34,000 ahead on the electoral ticket. Colo rado is decidedly in the republican col umn on national issues.—St. Louis ! Globe-Democrat. t>'Tf the election of an overwhelming | majority of republican congressmen may ] not be considered a mandate from the ! people to "stand pat" on the tariff ques tion, will some one tell in what light a triumph for the democrats would have been regarded?— San Franscico Chroni cle. IWBy means of a spring lock Mr. Bry an was kept for an hour and a half in a room at almost roasting heat, lie Is now in a position to appreciate the feelings of some of the democratic statenjen fur whom he has made it so hot at various times in his career. —Troy Times. E-'The superintendent of the mint at Philadelphia says the country is on the verge of a silver famine. He announce.; that there is no more bullion from which to make dimc3 and quarters. Mr. Bryan will no doubt watch anxiously for the effect a shortage of change will have upon the public.—Chicago Uecord-ller ald. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1905. RETRIBUTION IS INVITED. Bryan's Heresy Hunt for True Demo crats May Result in Per sonal Disaster. With an intention to be sarcastic, Mr. Bryan and divers of his disciples have taken to repeating the statement that there is not room in this country for two republican parties. The innuendo is, of course, that the so-called "sale and sane" element of the democratic party are really republicans, says the Chicago Chronicle, who cannot be allowed to control the democratic organization. There is tliis foundation for the Bryan implication—that the men sneered at have more in common with republican ism than with the queer agglomeration of political and economic heresies which Mr. Bryan declares to be democracy. If Mr. Bryan is a democrat then Grover Cleveland, Richard Olncy, John <i. Car lisle, William F. Vilas, James H. Eckels and men of that kind are not democrats. The whole issue is with respect to the definition of the word "democrat." It may be admitted, however, tiiat Mr. Bryan and his followers are in the ma jority of the organization titularly styled the democratic party and that they have the power—if not the law ful authority—to read out of that organ ization the only true democrats within iL It may also be admitted that the nat ural and legitimate refuge for such ex truded democrats is the republican party. So that we may admit the neces sity for democrats to ally themselves, temporarily, at least, with the repub lican party, though denying Mr. Bryan's right to asperse their democracy. But once having established this precedent, Mr. Bryan must be careful lest it be used to his own discomfiture. If a band of populists can take posses sion of the democratic organization and evict the real democrats therefrom it is not only possible but highly probable— indeed, it is almost certain —that a band of socialists may in turn secure control and turn the populist occupants into the street, bag and baggage. 11' Mr. Bryan and liis disciples are go ing to make a heresy hunt for democrats who do not believe in populism they cannot complain when they themselves are hunted down by the disciples of Carl Marx, who will inform Mr. Bryan that there is 110 room in this country for two republican parties—the socialists main taining, as Mr. Bryan maintains to-iiay, that anyone who is not for them is against them. He cannot question a precedent which he himself has estab lished. Mr. Bryan may, indeed, and probably will avert eviction at the hands of the socialists by subscribing unreservedly to their doctrines and renouncing any re maining fragmentary orthodox political beliefs he may happen to entertain. But he will still be liable to new charges of heresy from time to time and to conse quent excommunication, just as lie now purposes to condemn summarily the few I remaining democrats in the pseudo I "democratic" party. BRYAN NOT INTERESTED. Incessantly Nominating Some Other Man to the Exclusion of Himself. One has togo away from home to hear the home news, and the information comes by way of Lafayette, Ind., that at ! the coming annual banquet of the Jack son club William J. Bryan will formally j nominate Mayor Harrison for the presi ! dency in 1908. If this be true, says the Chicago Rec ord-llerald, it is only interesting as a ! manifestation of the proverbial and well- I known disinterestedness of Mr. Bryan. This great man never nominates him | self for the presidency, as that would be immodest. He is incessantly nominat ing some other man. To a casual ob server he appears to be wholly unmind ful of his own claims and, in fact, to be working against himself all the time. This impression is apt to remain until one observes the character of Mr. Bry i an's nominations. When these are scru tinized they are found to consist of all the political cyphers in the democratic party. They are all of the John Doeantl Richard Roe stripe. They are all men j who could not carry into the national ! convention the delegation of the coun ' ties in which they live. They are men i whose nomination by Mr. Bryan does not elicit a second from one ocean to the 1 other. Mr. Bryan's counterpart is a certain poor white who visits the camp meet ings in tiie south. This individual is bent on taking a good dinner with some 1 of the wealthy brethren and he has a 1 remarkably smooth way of working it. j He goes around from one to another of these brethren courteously inviting them to take dinner with him. They all with profuse courtesy excuse themselves, but before long one of them says:"l can not goto your house to-day, but I wish you would take dinner with me." This 1 invitation, of course, is accepted. Mr. Bryan goes around the country j inviting political microbes like Harri son to run for the presidency only for ■ the purpose of having everybody remark how much better it would look for Wil liam J. Bryan to be the candidate. Bryan never had any candidate in his life except Bryan. K Senator Peltus, of Alabama, now sr; ye:n old, says all that remains for the democrats of the country to do is to "watch and pray."—Washington Star. B Editor Bryan advises the demo cratic party to do more thinking. Now is the time to begin to think about re newing your subscription.—Chicago j Tribune. B !t is surprising to hear that the 1 5 democratic members of the lower house of the legislature are not agreed aa to the leadership of the minority. Nobody had really supposed there were enough ■ of them to get up a disagreement.— I Philadelphia Press. CANAL COMMISSION. MEMBERSHIP OF PANAMA BOARD SHOULD BE REDUCED. A MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. President Roosevelt Asks that He be Given Greater Powers in Regard to Appointments of Men to Super vise Construction of the Canal. Washington, Jan. 14.—President Roosevelt, in a message transmitting to congress the first annual report of the Panama canal commission, togeth er with a letter from Secretary Taft relating to Panama affairs, recom mends that he lio given greater dis cretion, as he is charged with the re sponsibility of constructing the canal. The board of canal commissioners lie says should be reduced to five, or pre ferrably three members, whose duties, powers and salaries should be fixed by the president. In bis letter Secretary Taft says the commission has done a great deal of the work of organization, sanitation and preparation to build the canal. The chaotic condition ol' affairs in the isthmus, however, due to the time which has elapsed sinco the new French canal company ceased to work, the lack of care of the plant and equipment and the rapid growth of vegation in that soil ami climate, brought about such a state of confu sion that it will require several months yet to restore proper condi tions of the work of canal building. The secretary devotes much space to a statement of the arrangement made by him with the government of Panama governing the relations be tween the canal zono government and Panama. He says that the question of labor is not. free from difficulty and it will not be easy to secure all the Jamaica laborers required, as the governor of Jamaica is unwilling ' > consent to the commission taking 10,000 laborers ex cept upon a bond of £5 for each la borer, to protect the Jamaican govern ment against the maintainance under the poor laws of the families left be hind. However, a considerable volun tary enmigration of labor is expected. REVIEW OF TRADE. The General Outlook Is Considered Very Bright. New York, Jan. 14. R. G. Dun & C'o.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Erratic weather produces irregu larity in retail distribution of mer chandise at many points and southern business is quiet because of the de pression in cotton, but tho general outlook is considered very bright. Manufacturers report that confidence is warranted by the number of new or ders, while deliveries on old contracts are of satisfactory volume. The best news comes from the iron and steel industry, while footwear factories are busy, woolen mills are in exception ally good condition, and activity is as sured among cotton spinners as soon as tho raw material becomes settled. Failures this week numbered 321 in the United States, against 1124 last year, and 28 in Canada, compared with 2*l a year ago. Wants Sentence Revoked. Port Au Prince, Hayti, Jan. 14.—Mr. Powell, the American minister, has informed the government of Hayti that the United States government re fuses to recognize the validity of the sentence in contumacy to 15 years at hard labor pronounced by the Haytien court against Jaeger Huber, an Amer ican citizen, for alleged complicity in bond frauds charged against the ad ministration of ex-President Simon Sam and officers of the Bank of Hayti. The United States demands the an nullment of the sentence, under pain of energetic intervention. The demr.nd has caused much excitement here. Bristow to Have a New Job. Washington, Jan. 14.—Fourth As sistant Postmaster General Joseph L. Bristow has resigned, to take effect on January 20. Late Friday afternoon President Roosevelt issued an order that Mr. Bristow should be appointed a special commissioner to visit the ports on the Atlantic coast of the Uni ted States, the Pacific coast and the isthmus of Panama for the purpose of examining into trade conditions, with a view of facilitating the transporta tion trade across the isthmus via the Panama railroad. Warner to be Pension Commissioner. Washington, Jan. 14.—The presi dent has appointed Vespasian Warner to be commissioner of pensions. Mr. Warner is now a member of congress from the Nineteenth district of Illinois and was re-elected last November for tho fifth term and was strongly en dorsed by the state delegation and by prominent, members of tho (1. A. It. No Action Was Taken. Reading, Pa., Jan. 14. —There will be 110 investigation, for the present, at least, of the charges preferred by Rev. Dr. I. N. Irvine against Bishop Ethel bert Talbot, of the Central Pennsyl vania diocese of the Protestant Epis copal church. Opposes Fairs and Picnics. Cincinnati, Jan. 14.—1n a personal letter sent to th priests of this arch diocese Friday, Archbishop Mueller lays down some rigid rule:} regarding church fairs and picnics. He says that "fairs, picnics, excursion:) and euchre parties ofien give occasion to scenes and acts which are not above re proach. Cold Weather in Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 1L —At Norfolk Neb., 20 below zero was reported Fri day, the coldest weather in that vicin ity for many years. In this city the thermometer registered 12 below zero. ItusiticsH Cord*. 8. vF. QUEEN, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Emporium, Pa, A busllieserelatingto estate,collections,real ratates, Orphan's Court and generallaw busllje* will reel ve prompt attention. 42-1 y. J, C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNAHKUT ?6HNSON & McNARNFY, ATTORNEYB-AT-I.AW EMPORIUM, PA. Will giro prompt atlenttou to all busluess en fosted to them. IQ-ly. WXOH AEL lIRENNA N, ATTORNEY-AT-I.A W Collection!) promptly attended to. Real ea< atj tind pension claim agent, 85-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 cnt-«toue, supp' ed at low prices. Agent for marble pr grauite monument! Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN JIOUBE, Eaßt Emporium, Pa.," JOHN L. JOHNSON, PropY Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House I invite tne patronage ol the public. House nowly furnished and thor Oughly renovated. 48ly F.D. LF.F.T. ITTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AQ'T. EMPORIUM, PA 1>» LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AMI ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard iniodtimber lai'.ds.alsoetumpuge&c., andparti'i desiring either to buy or srdl will do well to call oil me. E. D. LKET, THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WN.i.tAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that 1 have purchased the old and popular Noveltj Restaurant, looated ou Fourth street. It will b« my endeavor to Eerve the public iu a manual that shall meet with their approbation. Give ui< snail. Meals and luncheon served at nil hours n027-lyr Win. McDONALD. MAY GOULD, , TEACHER OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY Also dealer in all the Popular fiheet Mufcic, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on SUth itreet or at th« homes of the pupils. Out oftows icholars will be given dates at my roomsinthii place. r. C. RIECK, D. D. S., DENTIST.; Office over Taergart'B Drug Store, Emporium, Pa Gas and other local anaesthetics a& for the paiuless extraction ' m * " of teeth. SPECIALTY; -Preservation of natural teeth, 1* liudlng Crown and Rridg< Wcrk. M -mww- nfti A out* go.r.ot.rf ir foa §9 jPILhH R "™ E suppository 1 9 D Malt Thoai ., 100( fiyp; P§ N Graded Heboola, RtatMTill*, N. C . writes •• I «*n sit gj Fl they do all yoq claim for them." Dr. 8 M. l<cvrr«. ana M Kaveu Hoc* \V. V» , writes " They give universal itti>- [/J Ey factlou." Dr. H. L> Mv.Mll, riarkftbarft, Tcnu.. wri»t» rfi W '• lii i practice of 33 yp.&ra. I L»»f found on routed? to Lfl H equal youra." PMUCM, 60 Sruupiaa Fret*. Hold H RUDY. LAII PA .JG Sold la Emporium by i-, Tai'girt au<> (I- <J Doduoit. S&ifdoß ISyspopsSa ff»BE3*© Digests what yo*» I ~~ POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Official Condensed Time Tablo in Effect June 23, 1902. tun- i I day , Week Days. Dally I Woek Days, i Only j j | P. It. i P.M.] P.M.'A.M. A.M.) STATIONS. A. M.j P. M.j p.M.; P.M. P. H« I loi 6 10, 11 lo! 718 Lv Addison Ar 10 13 443 8 41: 641 11 41) 8 01; Elklßiid 941 4 11| 840 840 11 46 806 Osceola a 36 4 06, 665 6 66, 11 65 : 822 Knoxville 926 350 6 11 : 611 12 11' 840 Westiield 8 13; 3 1.1 64? 847 12 47 9 25l Qaines Junction 836 S 06' 700 7 OOj 1 00, 49,Ar. j Galeton,. } 823253 885 T4O B 40' • -* 10 58 Ar Cross Fork Junction Lv 739 209 423 j g 45 1 2 lo! 11 eo Cross Fork Junction Ar.l ' i»' 200 3.55: 8 Ssi 8 Oo| 11 50 Ar. Cross Fork, Pa. Lv.j 615 100 3 05! 821 6 24:«>• M. :A.M. jll 80|Ar Wharton Lv.j 653 1 2«] 3 10; i j 'BO5ll 40 Lv Wharton Ar 10 53 I 3 oO< A.M. 858 100 Ar KlnDumahontng Lv: 955 I 1 401 145 6 431 8 00! 11 68 Lv Austin Ar 6 35 ! 103' 9 50< 800 7 10' 8 451 12 25jAr Keating Summit L»i 12 401 9 10< 730 r. M.I P. M. A. M. I A. M P. M.I A. M. P. M. A. M.jP. M. j P. M.I A. M.j . ' A.M. P. V. 8 20' 6 85, V. 112. ?. 921 1 00 8 35: 949 ; 905 #44 BS9 9 53; 7? n . th G»>nes, g o] 840 842 955 / (.a. nes Junction g 59 6 855 10 09 Ar Galeton Lv g45 625 i I P.M. A M.j A.M. P.M.| P.W.A M _ . , P. M. 105 630 Lv 2, aa l e Ar 10 10 * BS 1 04 c 47 vvaiton 9 439 1m 7 13 Nereid Junction „ji iK 2ii6, 7 30, West Bingham I 909 , 4 01 2 18! 741 858 861 224 7 46:- OD f,? V 863 347 2 461 806 Ar Wellsvllle Lv 83a 3 so I i _A. M.l P. M. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with B. & A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. A P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y A Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erio R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erio It. R. for points east and west. At Hinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. «fe E. Div. *l. H. GARDINER, Geu'l Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y.| W. C. PARK. Oen'l Supt., Galeton, Fa. M.J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton, Pa. G.SCHMIDT'S, 1^ FOR FfIESH OREAD, iS popular P '™ ov " e k "seas Nii'J \ \jD4Kory, © CONFECTIONERY Dailv Delivery. All orders given prompt and J y Mldllfnl attention. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY They havo stood the test of ye^t. C'TDnP'O <"-> . „ and havo cured thousands fiyjT ~ 1 PU 4 fcr* *V ' yesses of Nervous Diseases, such vj MjViref Wfs£/A--* Oebllity. Dimness. Sle e p|„ s .. <6 (H AftAtPl t Bc " aiul v *r«cocsle. Atrophy, &c --i V I CtlSljy ' Ik,:y clcar thc braln . strengthca the circulation, make dljestlom M\ fjs . perfect, and impart a healthy /ja vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are cheeked permanently. Uulcss patients I arc P ro P er 'y their condition oft« n worries them Into Insanity, Consumption cr Death* I {%& sealed. Priceii per box; n bo*es 4 with lron-cl:»d legal tocure orrrfundtU* ) 'feii'i cloney.Js.oo. Send tux frees b«x>k. Addxcfift, P£AU fkS£DICiKS CO., CliVtiU*ds 0- ffor sale by U. (J. Dodwrn, Diuggiit, Emporium, Pa. TIME TAJILE T?o. S7. COUDERSPORT & PORT ALLEGANY H. R„ Taking effect Ma » 27Ui. 1801. EASTWARD, rlO 8 j 4"l el 2 STATIONS. j 11 j ]P. M.j P. M.'a. M. A. M. Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15; I 7 05 j 11 3f< Coleman, (*3 23 ..... 00 |"11 41 Durtville, »3 80 1 7 lfi 11 *7 Roulette j 3 40 1 7 25 11 58« Knowltoa's, »3 45 .... J 00 I i*ll #B' Minn, | 3 59 7 8o ..... 1 12 OS -3lmated *4 05 i 47 38 [*l2 09 Hammonds 00 | ! 00 *l2 lDj C«idersnort } Ar 420 a.m. 7*5 12 131 "sport. |j y 6 J# i 6 00, 1 00. North Coudersport, I*6 18 .... ] 00 I *1 i)si Frluk's, « 29 !•« in *1 12' Coleaburg .(•0 40).... •# 1/' 1 20j Seven Br.dges '"6 451.... *6 21 *1 Ravmondo'a, I*7 00 *6 30 1 bft Gold 705 ti 36 141 Newfield 1 00 | ) 1 1 4fl Newfield Junction,.. I 737 - 645 16&» Perkins ; *7 4fl *6 43 *1 SJ; Carpenter's ...L....1 7 40! 00 *1 57i Croweil'a 7 v>; *fi 53 *2 01, Ulysses Ar. 805 .....j 705 210 _ 1..... tA. M.i | WBSTWABI). i'"i j" 6 1 8 I STATIONS. j j A. M. P.M. A. M. Ulvsses ..Lv. 7 20 2 25 910 Croweil'a »7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 ....4 Carpenter's, 00 *2 34 •9 22 j Perkins *7 32 *2 37 > 9 2C ....„ NewfieldlJucction 737 242 932 Newlleid *7 41 2 4fi 00 Hold i 7 44 249 940 ....4 Raymond's *7 49 2 54 * 947 ....^ Seven Bridges *8 01 *3 0? *lO 02 ....4 Colesburg, *3 04 3 09 *lO 101 ....< Frisk's, ,*x 12 *3 17 *lO 2flj ....4. North Ooudtrsport, 00 *8 26 *lO 35: ...» ( Ar. 8 25 3 30 10 45 ; ..... Coudorsport, 1 j P.M. ILv 828 600 120 ...... Hammonds 00 ' 00 | 00 4 Olmsted, *8 33•« 05 *1 31 ....J Mii)a, 837 A 10| 137j...J. Knowlton's, 00 *fi 17' 00 Rc alette, 847 621 161 i Burtville 854 6 2.s 201 j Coleman, ®° *6 8t 00 j PottAllegany, 90S 640 2 251 I (*) Flap; stations. (°°) Trains do not atop ♦ 1 Telegraph offices. Train Nop. 3 and 10 wil!) carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern standard Time. Connections—At Ulysseswith Fall Brook P.'jf for points north and south. At B. AS. June tion with Uuflalo & Susquchanuaß. R. north foi' Wellsville, south for Galeton and Ausonia. AH Port Allegany with W. N. Y. & P. R. R . nortbt for Buffalo, Glean, Bradford and Hmathportjl south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium und Peon'a R. R., points. B. A. McCLURE Gen'lSupt. Coudersport, Pa. Cheap S 5 J. F. PARSONS' > UodcS EHyspepsSa Cur# Digests what you eat. Foley's Kidney Cure males kidneys and bladder right 6 A r.s mr~ R 8 Al. Vr the most healing salve in the world,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers