T tm ..; SWEET REVENGE Optalr) P. A niTCHEL, Author of "Chattanooga," 'Milekninanfia," Kte. ', rvm-rlirlit. 1807. Iir Harper A Hrollicra. ' COWTIltUFD. CIIAl'TEH 111. A HKHXITIC OBJKl'T. plLL this unlucky woiiihI never lipnt? Time Mien, end I, who Hlioulil 1' up nml iloliiK. nm niKeil like a llNr walking luiek mill forth within the limits of Its Inclomire." This wns my complaint na I iiti1 tux room one nioniliitf aliortly nfler the , accidental reopening of my w ound. My Impatience im not without ciiuho. I j had Rone aotith, na I have hii Id, with i two object to find my enemy nml to leather Information. 1 had failed In I finding my enemy, hut had cnlned u j complete knowledge of the point e- , eutlol to the rupture of north Ala- j bam a and was carrying It to the gen- eral on the day I wim Mhot. It had oc curred to me before Retting out that, after finishing my military iiiIhhIoii, I might still wImIi to continue my xcurch for my enemy, Health, there were I other contliigcnclcM, hucIi iin arrest or I Illness, which needed to be provided j for, I hnd therefore nmitigcd that the general's favorite scout should be at Huntsvllle on the morning of the lnt of April to receive any communication I might find It ncccxMary to traiiNinlt. If I were prevented from meeting him, I was to send a mcxHeiiger mid had de vised a code of signals by which ho might be recognized. The appointed day was drawing near, I was not able to keep my appointment, and there was no oue at hand to whom I could In trust the nicxMigc. I chafed till I hnd cxhuiiHtcd my small store of strength, then threw myself on my couch. Little Ethel came In and, like a soft ray of sunlight break ing through storuicloudx, turned my thoughts Into gentler chatiuelx. She held In her hand a bomiuet of flowers , whlub. It was eaxy to see, she Intended I for me, but needed encouragement to offer. I finally Induced her to do xo I and to admit that she hnd been out a i long while looking for them for me es- j peclally. I tried to unlooxcn her : tongue, to Induce her to con tide In me, but In spite of all I could do she re- i malned shy, and there was ever prexent 1 that awe she hnd shown before of olio who bad taken a life. "Why do you look at me In that way?" j I asked. i She made no reply, casting down her : eyes at my brown band, which held her ' dimpled fingers. ! "You mustn't drend me becauxe I am obliged to fight," I continued. "These are wartimes. . There are a great many soldiers In the laud who think nothing of killing one another." "Don't theyV" Nile raised her eyex, wide oitco with surprise. "Of course war is cruel, but but It rails out much that Is noble." "When they kill each other?" What puzzling questions to come from such untutored lips! I was cast ing about for some explanatory reply when a sudden Interruption relieved ray embarrassment A negro boy dash ed Into the room, through It and out of another door. He was followed by the white boy I bad noticed on the day of my nrrlviil, who was screaming: i "Poggone yo Zac: I'll break every bone In yo" consumed black body!" The words were scarcely out when be ahot through the door by which tho fugitive had vanished. Little Ethel looked after hlra with frightened eyes, evidently dreading a catastrophe. "Who'a tbatr I asked. ' "Buck." "Your brother?" "Yes." "Don't be alarmed. That's only a " boy's passion. It won't amount to any thing." "He says such dreadful words." "That's habit He doesn't mean any thing by It But it's a hublt that should be broken." 1 I soon got her quieted, and she prat tled about her dolls, her playhouses, some pet rabbits and a nook In the gar den where she kept them. How singu lar that war. which absorbed all about her. should have no place In her mlud. Amid all the turmoil, the rumbling of cannon, the tramp of men and borssa, buxhwhacklitff, skirmishing, battles, this Innocent little maid was strangely out of place. Uer mother came in pres ently and took Jier away, fearing that she would annoy me. I was loath to part with her. No healing balm bad been applied to my wouud so soothing, o grateful, as was her prattle to my fevered brain and chilled heart. They bad scarcely left me when Buck stalked Into the room, bis boyish fkee as free from passion as If he hud never been ruffled. Ho had made sev , eral attempts to visit me, notwithstand ing that he had been forbidden the room. Seeing the coast clear, he slip ped in unannounced and began a fire of questions, "Does It hurt?" "My arm? Yes, it hurts some." 'Tm flad yo' plunked him." "Why do you sympathize with me in stead of the other? You have only seen me a few times." This was too much for him to ex plain. I could see that he bad concolv ' 4 an admiration for me, but be could Bt tell why. 4 "What did lie try to kill yo' foT be " '-'J. psrhaps U waa-becauae my ex- ' .aoyed tun. "Winit did yo want to kill him fo'7" "I round It Inconvenient to have him shooting nt me." "I'd like to xluHit a man. I shot n rabbit oner, but Hint's pnrty small game. 1'i.p, he won't let me have n gun yet. lie fays I may have one when I'm 111." "Muck!" railed a voice from the bull. The boy dinppfd behind n sofn. An old negro woman entered and looked u round. "Yo", Ituck! Yo' hltlln somewhur! Yo' niaw'll xpank yo' slm' rf she rotch yo' bynr troublln Die genimlen. Conn1 out o' dar! I knows whur yo' nlr!" I wnx about to Interfere, but n natu ral distaste nt giving awny a fellow crrntiue ciuixrd me to dealxt. "I thought I liea in dat chile talkln." The woman stood h 1 1 1 1 a moment, but, hearing no sound, lumbered out of tho room. Tho boy popped up from his hiding place nx soon ns she had gone. "I like yo'," were the first words lm Uttered. "Yo" wouldn't tell on a feller, would yo'?" "How could I when you are glad I 'plunked' my enemy? Is that your uinmniy?" "Vex; Hint's Mb." "Nursed you from a bnby?" "Yes, mi she reckons she's goln to nurse me nil my life." "Is your name Hiicklngliam?" "ltiickitigliain! No; 1 ain't got any such doggone millions flint! My nnme'a Huckeje." "How did you happen to get that iinme?" "'Cause I wus horned thnr." Where?" "In Huckeye." "In Ohio?" "Itockon 'tlx the same." I contemplated Ituck for awhile with out hearing any of the questions he continued to lire at me. Why not In trust him with the message? There wux every reason why I should not do so except that he wus devoted to me and I hnd no oue else to send. While I wnx deliberating Mb cume In, sur prised him, drugged lilni out of the room mid shut the door. I beard footsteps ou the vernnda, then In the hull, then ascending the stnlrcase. nx of people carrying u bur den. The. door had evidently been shut to prevent my seeing what was belug done. For awhile there wnx a hurrying to and fro, mid I knew that something unusual hud occurred. After nil had been quieted Buck, who bud nieutl whlle escaped from lilx dusky cuptor, slipped back to forbidden ground. It occurred to me that I could draw from Huek the solution of the recent commotion, but what passed under the roof of my friends wax no concern of mine, and I scorned to get It from a mero boy. Hut I wished to test Buck's "Vo Buck.' Vo' hldln tomcivharl" Klid the old iiiijtu woman. power of rctlceuce. Ten to one he hud beeu Instructed not to talk to me about the mysterious occurrence. "Buck," 1 asked, "who came to the house awhile ago?" "Wasn't anybody came to the bouso awhile ago." "A sick man, wasn't It?" "No. he waxu't sick." ', "I thought you said no one came?" "No one did." "Of course no ono came; ho was car ried." "If yo' know so much about It Mr. Brandystone, wbat'a the use o asklu me?" "You admit that whoever he was he wasn't sick?" "Of course he wasn't sick. How could he be' sick If be wasn't any body r There was a sudden rustling In the hall, and Helen swept Into the room, her eyes flushing fire. "Buck, leave the room!" she com manded In no uuceitaln tone. Buck gave a glance at his sister, which told him he had better obey, and walked out reluctuutly. "You have been listening," I - auld curtly. . "I have not. I was coming through the hall and beard your last remark." "A ud you Infer that I wus trying to get a secret which does not at all con cern me?" .... "I most assuredly da" "You are mistaken. I care no more for what occurs In tbla bouse than for the color of the dreaa jou happen to wear. 1 bad another object In ques tioning your brother." "I dare sny you had." "I wished to discover If he could keep a secret." "I dnre sny you did." "I have Intended nothing dishonor able." "Fudge!" Bhe snapped her lingers and her eyes nt the same time. "You don't believe mo. Very well, I don't believe thnt you were not eaves dropping." "I wns not eavesdropping!" she cried holly. "You linve the word of a south ern litdy." "And I wns not trying to get your secret. You hnve tho word of a" I stopped short. I hnd run ngnlnst a snug. Hho gave me a glance of con tempt mid triumph. Her bend wns up, a little to one side, her nostrils diluted, her breath slow and measured. "Miss Htnnfortli," I said I was nenr betraying what demanded secrecy "I will prove to you before night no, not before night, but soon thnt I hnd an other object. I will no longer remain In n house tho Inmates of which" I made n step toward the door. "Mr. Itrnnderstiiiic!" "Miss Stauforthl" "In addition to sailing under false colors you lire now going to endanger your life by" "Fudge! What Is my life to you?" I xnapitcd my lingers. "A good deal Just now. It Is un pleasant to have a person die on one's bunds." I was lu no condition for this en counter. A buzzing was going on In my ears, n tingling sensation In my limbs. My knees were giving way, mid I wnx obliged to sit down on the sofn. I looked longingly nt a bottle of brandy thnt stood on the table, but wns too proud to nsk for It. In a moment Helen hnd poured some of the liquor Into il tumbler and held It to my lips. I drank a reviving draft She put her hands on my shoulders and gently forced mo to lie down. "This must not occur again," sho snld. "You have no strength to go, and 1 hnve no right to excite you while In your present condition. I believe what you told me." She put out her blind. "I'nrdon." I snld humbly. "When calm. I would as soon think of accusing you of eavesdropping as I would accuse 1 latin, of uuchuxtlty. I have been un gallnnt. rude rude to a woman." "(forget It. Me still, and you will soon be yourself again." She sat down by it table tiud took up a book. "I will sit here mid rend while you recover your streugth." She reud for perhaps half an hour. I supposed she wus Interested In the book, for she turned one page after uu otber mid seemed to have forgotten me. At lust she put down the volume, nud by her first words convinced me that Instead of being interested In It she hnd been thinking of my puzzling Iden tity. "I want to ask you one question." "Ask It" "Where did you come from the day the shooting occurred?" "Huntsvllle."' She hud asked the oue question and hud received her reply. 1 knew by her expression that she wanted to ask an other. "I suppose you were there long enough to become acquainted with the city. It's a lien lit I fill place." "1 wus there a week." The limit of one question bnvlng been overstepped In this ludlrect fushlon. It wnx enxler for her to proceed. "What were you doing there?" "Mioklng for somo one." "A ninn?" "Yes." 1 "What for?" I did not reply at once. I wns think ing of some plan by which to put an end to her catechising. "If I tell you." I said presently, "will you promise to ask me no more ques tions?" "If you prefer that I should not." "You wish to know why I was seek ing my man at Huntsvllle?" "I do." "You will keep what I tell you a se cret V" "Yes." "To bill him." CHAPTEIt IV. won oven. LITTLE BUCK bad atood my test as to his reticence so well and I was at such desperate straits for a messenger that 1 resolved to use hlra. After breakfast I waited for awhile, hoplug that be would come to my room, but as be did not 1 feared lie wns deterred by the uutocratic Lib. I called Jackson and told hlra to tell the boy I wished to see hlra. 1 took a Confederate bill from my pocket and banded It to the darky, but be went off grumbling that be didn't "want no Yankee money, and mas'r wouldn't hab no nlggar o' hls'n taktn money from a stranger nohow." He sent Buck to me, who came In looking somewhat astonished that 1 should tako sufficient Interest In him to call for hlw. "Buck." I snld, "I have something Important to suy to you," "What Is It. Mr. Brandystone?" "Branderstune. Please don't make that mistake again." "I won't, sho." "Buck, I'm thinking of sending you on an errand, but It's a great secret." Tho boy's tyes grew as big as saucers, I looked at him for a few moments to observe the effect of my announce ment nml then went on: "If .you should tell any oue, It might cost me my life. You wouldn't tell, would you?" "Tell! Why, sooner 'n toll I'd-I'd-rut her be a a a dead rat out In the bark yard." "I believe I'll trust you. Do you know the road to Huntsvllle?" "I reckon so. I've been over It more'n vn ji - 4 i. i "' "Uot t oatiTr . "les; l'ete. Hel'ti, she drlvt hi in In the buggy, fthe calls htm hern, but he Isn't. He's mine. I got n big dog too." "Never mind the dog. Could you get out your pony and ride Into Huntsvllle m-j "tnwt are yott thinking nlmutr' I tknl. without nuy one suspecting you were going ou my account?" "Well, now, why don't yo' give uie omct'n hard?" "Co mid get mo a newspaper or mi almmiuc." He wus out of the room mid buck In a moment with n Iluntsrlllu paper of that morning's Issue. I scanned Its columns before looking tit the date nml noticed this Item: Tli muln body of tho Yankoee are marrlihijc from Ntiftlivllle to Columbia en rente, it li tup pined, to PlttslHirs: l.niiillrifr, whore thry will douhtlcie j'jtu tlit Federal UrtHTsl (jrant. Looking nt the heading, I saw that the date wnx the 1st of April. "Now, Muck," I snld, "get out your pony; then come to me for Instruc tions." "Look n-hyar, Mr. Mrnndy llrnndy stone" "Ilrnnderxtune." "Well, Mr. Hrnndlnstane, If yo' got any 'xtructlons I reckon yo' better give 'em to mo now. Mebbe If I conic back bynr that doggone oie Llb'il come In an yank me out." "You're right. Bench me thnt sheet of note paper and n book to write oti thnt thin oue; now n pencil. All tight. Don't sny a word till I hnve IliiUbcd." I wrote a message in nx inliiil(cslinnl characters ns 1 was ul le on a third of a sheet of paper: Maelilne alieps at lluntevllle In good order. Kit fren to 20 lut-oinollvea. Nearly a hundred r-ara. No fore In the town. To the eait roud runa parallel with and near the pike for aeverul miles anil la handy to cut. To the weal p.irt.v to rut the road limit paae round the eliy on the mirth. Knrin.v gathering all possible tones at I'ltuhurg Landing, but acveral thouinnd men at Clnitia ttoogu. I put neither nddress nor signature to It, ns none wnx necessary, mid they would be conclusive evidence ngnlnst me If the messnge should full Into Hie wrong hnnilx. "Ituck," I suld, "mount your pony and tide to Huntsville. A few min utes before 12 o'clock go Into the Hunts vllle hotel; you know the big brick bouse on the square. (Jo up xtulrx mid out on the front gallery. At 11 o'clock a man with black eyes, long tut Ir nud a pointed iiea id will walk out on the gnllery. Don't say anything to him. Wait, and after awhile he'll suy some thing to you." "Will he?" asked the boy. his eyes full of wonder. "What'll he suy?" "He'll say. 'It's a lino day.' " "What. If It's rnlnln?" "Yes; ruin or shine. If he's the man you want, he'll suy, 'It's a fine day.' Then you must sny, 'Ueckon you're wenther wise, stranger.' To Hint he'll reply by asking you what kind of wenther It wns the day of the massa cre." "What massacre? What's a niussa ere?" "Never mlud Hint Stick to Hie les son I'm teaching you. You must say 'Black us night' Then he'll say What's the word?' and you run hand him this note. Now, suppose I'm the man with the pointed beard nud you go through the dialogue, with me." 1 put him through his lesson till ho bad learned It perfectly. Then 1 sent hi in away with the Injunction thut. In case anything should go wrong with blm. rather than purt with the paper be was to swallow It 1 rolled It Into a bull and put It luto the lining of his but. Giving his little hand a squeeze, I bade hhu go, and he marched out nx proudly as if he hud been appointed military governor of Alabama. I hud no doubt he would execute his mission to the best of bis ability, but he wus very young, and 1 fcured be would inuke some blunder. "What u fool I am!" I exclaimed us soon ox be was gone. "I should hnve falleJ to communicate rather than in trust, so Imnortnnt n mutter to a bov. However, I'll leuve here tomorrow ! morning, and. If ray raexsngo mis carries, by the time It's discovered I'll be somewhere else." Helen cume In soon after Buck's de parture und begnn to set the room to rights. She attended to her work si leutly und did uot even look nt me. I watched ber as she moved about, ar ranging a curtain here, moving a chair there or piling books ou the table more neatly. She was a true type of a southern woman tall, willowy, a hcud set on her shoulders lu a way to mnke au nrtlxt Involuntarily reach for a brush. Her hair and eyes were na black as night, while ou her cheeks wns a bright color. There wns something ou her mlud. I could see thnt plainly, I fancied If I gave her time It would cotno out. At hut sho dropped her work aud atood locking out of the win dow, "What are yen thinking about?" 1 asked, going at tho subject with bmxniia dlroctccm "The man you came to Alabama to Bill. ' "Vnu would shield him?" Kbe kept her eyes on the rond, watch ing n wagon Hint lumbered by. "1 don't know whether I would or not." "You want to know all about him?" "1 do." "In the first place you would like his nnuic?" "It might be well to begin with Hint" "Then I enn't begin, for 1 don't know his name." "Not know his name?" "No." "What Is be like,?" "Tall, well built; square shoulders, which he throws back like an officer In the regular nrmy of tho United Rtntes." I paused. Hho waited fur me to con tinue. "Y'ou would nlxo like to know wheth er his death would bereave any one n father, mother, slxter, some woman who hangs upon every word he snys when be Is with her and dreams of III ill constantly when he Is awny?" 1 spoke the words bitterly. I was thinking of my loss. "Y'es. I would like to know thnt too." "I nin't satisfy you. 1 hnve seen him only once and then nt n dlHtnnce." "Docs he wish to kill you?" "No; I don't believe bo Is awnre of my existence." "Singular," sho murmured thought fully. Then she turned and looked me In the face. "He bus occasioned you some great sorrow dune you some mighty wrong?" "Y'ou promised to ask mo no more questions." "True. I beg your pnrdon." Another woman would have pouted, coaxed, done everything but asked openly to have her curiosity gratified. Helen Ktutiforth wns made of sterner Bluff. She stood looking out of tho window without another word. I wait ed till 1 was satisfied that she wax too proud to ask for favor, then started lu again with the purpose of watching the development of some other mood. "You nre heart aud soul a Confeder ate?" "1 nm." "And you will not excuse those south- . cm men nud women who ulrrer with you?" I "Yes. If they do It openly." This wns a rut nt me which 1 did not enre to notice. "Hnve you ever seen." I asked, "men forced at tho point of Hie bayouet to enter the Confederate army? i Have you ever seen families trying to leave the south to Join those with whom they utllllated shot down In their trucks?" I "You are n L'nlon man, or you would never talk that way." she Interrupted, i "1 wnx born aud bred lu Tennessee." "Yes, In euxt Tennessee." j ".May I not hnve seen great wrong done and yet given my heart and soul to Hie southern cause'" "You may. Hun Jnve not." She wnx getting too fir he truth. 1 must throw her off tlie trail. "I will Impart one more piece of In formation with regard to myself. You have promised to ask no moro ques j Hons mid hnve kept your promise. You deserve ii reward." I took from my pocket a letter nud held It up to her. It was addressed to UAJOR JOHN BHANDKRSTANK, I Ih Tenneuea Cavalry, alurfreeaboro, Tenn. Her face lighted. She did not know there were Tennessee regiments In the Union service. "I knew you were a soldier, mid now 1 kuow you are a Confederate." She put out her baud, but I did nut take It. "No, no." I suld, "1 will not take an . unfair advantage of you. That evi deuce Is nut conclusive. I have shown It to you to prove that 1 may be what I will. I could offer as good proof that I inn a Yankee. "I don't care who you are, you are an honorable tnuu. i ' "I see no reason for you to assume that. i "You have said It would be easy for you to prove to me thu,t you are what I wish you to be?" I "Grunted." "Hut you will not. You have reason to remnlti unknown; you hnve a grcnt purpose; you hare been robbed of somo ; one you love; you have suffered from some of those outrages lu cast Ton lessee thut papa has told us about There bus been a cowardly murder. You will be revenged. I kuow It; 1 I feel It." I She was splendid In ber Indignation, her sympathy. 1 protested ngnlnst this burst of confidence, but to no purpose. Were 1 the veriest demon lu Moloch's train no one could convince her of it, I wax not learned In the ways of wom- 11). but I had gained an insight Into this girl's nature. Though It smol deied, It was emotional. No light kin dllug could set It atlame. There mu:t be' some strong underlying Impulse, The purpose that 1 had revealed to her had taken bold of ber Imagination. I'.tit II troubled her that I should withhold my secret from her. She guve me an appealing look. "Why do you not trust me?" "I do trust you. Am 1 not at your mercy? Should you Inform the author Itlcs Hint you have an unaccounted for uuin under your roof I should be ar- . rested at once." I "I would never do that." I. "No. but will you old me In remain ing Incognito? I She wax sileut. There was evident ly a question which she sas trying to Solve. "Would thut be helping you, to kill your man?" she asked. "Suppose it would?" There was a dangerous glitter In her eye. IVrhnps she experienced a fusel- ; nation lu being thus Indirectly a pnrty to my work of veugeauce. i "You have not auswered my ques tion," I suld. Still she was sileut Tho blood wna coin lug aud going uurorullke ou her nook and cheek. 1'ivsently ahe drew ber Hps together tlgutly as If she were atrlkiug an enemy. I "I will " It fro u coirrnroxD. : ' IT WILL HOT IP YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacheCapsnles IMO Rewant for any lno rioua euueiancs found In lloaa r .n.l.. YOUR HEAD ACHE Jg-ftrltcfy Will Cure any Kind of nurmiwwm MnnM tatttimtttA If mm, mm we any. Sent pontpuld on receipt oi price, TWEHTT-WVa rravs NORMAN LICHTY MFG. CO.. Doe Molnea, lows. Korsitlehy II, Alex, Xlokn. 4 Right this Way for your PICTUKES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, HOOKS, STATIONERY, TENS,' INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cnliinet work of nil kintls mruU' to order. Upholstering find re pair work of till kinds done promptly. We fjwinmtee nil our work und you will find otir priees right. Alio iiui-nu for Kline ptitent Window rvn-cni mill IiihIiIii iillndH nml Screen llnoi-i. KHtlinuteM cheerfully irlven. Northamer & Kellock. Uiioilnanl lliillillnu, HhIii Kirerl. 1 4 BUFFALO, ROCHESTER i PITTSBURGH IT. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY 1. 1901. NORTH HOUND. EARTCRN TIMS. I 10 lA'SVO, rittaimre; 1 Alli'Klieiiy f Butler Craigavllle Went MtMurrovt'.. Kcho havUm A. M. A. M. P. H. 00 t 4 10 10 00 ID 12 6 21 6 M 20 8 89 ftO 7 80 7 80 7 4 8 11 11 2S 12 01 12 f2 1 20 1 22 Piinxttiitnwney srl A. M. 12 M r. M. I'linxsiiiiiwiic-y iv.T n li 12 05 t 2 V' illft Run A M. Junction Un Boia Fttlla Creek triickwuyvllle... UlilKWay MihiiHontmrK.... It.Jewi)tt Newton 5 8(1 6 f:l 0 0:1 mi 6 M 7 00 8 02 1 85 "ioti 2 12 8 82 S 44 12 4,r. 12 f2 1 or. 1 87 1 4U 8 20' 8 b- P. M. 4 lil 4 49 2 2H 8 08 8 11) 4 14 7 14 6 2i S (HI 2 41 0 0 8 21 2 5l 31 llradlbrd Ar. 8 5Ti 8 ')! 7 00 "A 'At A. M. T. M P. H. A. H. Hullalo. ... Until cuter . .Ar, 11 All & 40 7 20 45 Arrive. P. M A. M. Adilltliinnl trnln lesvoa Ilutler for Punxautaw i ey A. u. ilHlly, except Bunduyi. HOl'TII BOUND. KATEKN THIS. 13 DOES 7. ffH a 8 8 T A.M.' A. M. P.M. P.M. 7 45 0 00 I 1)80 t 8 l' 10 lj A. M. P. aif P. M. A. M. f 7 45 12 10 15 U if. 8 20; 12 48 6.1 8 4 J 12 6U 7 12 1 81 271 1 49 8 00 2 21 66 1 02 8 15 3 87 10 80 2 82 8 62 8 11 10 4V 2 44 09 8 26 1100; 2 65 9 15 8 84 11 07 22 11 81 45 4 OS 11 45 8 8.1 10 00 4 18 A. M. 8 85 P. M. 4 20 4 60 "A'io 6 84 S 15 8 45 7 80 I A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. Leave. I a. M. Rncheater I Ilulhilu .7Lv. . .. , Bradford Lv.'.... Newton I.,,, Mt. Jewett ! Inhimniiburs j. ... ItriickwayvUle... . Fulla Creek Dii Bnls C. ii M. Junction. Ill Run a. at. t 40 O 4( 7 IS 7 SM 7 80 rtiuxHiitawiify ari I'uuxaiitttwiiey lv uuyum Echo Went Mnnfrrovs.. Cralfravllle Ilutler Alli-Kheny I Pittsburg Arrive 8 11 8 22 S 45 Ml 9 47 11 00 Additional train leaves Ptinxautawney for But- ici i.w r. n. uauy, BAVeiu Buuaaya. CLEARFIELD DIVISION. 75 78 BASTKMM TIMS. 70 72 P. M. P M. Arrive. Leave. RpynnldavlHej .... , Falls Creek , Uultols , ... .C. & M. Junction... Curwenavlllu ...Cleartfil, Mkt. 8t. ... . . ..ClearU'tl, N. Y. C Leave. Arrive A. M. P. M. 1 20 1 00 12 85 12 28 11 4-.I 11 8 tl20 8 15 8 071 t 7 07 i V3 8 26 8 82 4 17 4 32 4 46 8 00 7 in 7 22 8 00 8 12 8 22 7 21 7 OH t 7 00 til 80 P. M, A. M. A. M. P. x. Dallv. t IJttilv GVrent fiiuiriav. Trains 8 and (I are solid veatlbuled, with hand Mjiuvuuy cuatiiro, can-, ana reciiiiinfr cnair ea iranis-iaim nave riinman nieepera between Buffalo aud PitUuurg, aud Rochester and. Pllle- liurw EDWARD C. LAPEY, General FiuMtMiger Agent, Form N. P. 2.) Kocheljf , N. Y. Dissolution of Partnership. Noi lr Is hi'i-i'liy irlven thut the pun Mi'i-Hltl I tirty MibsUiliitf hriwcrii l.t'wU (J. l.lttlH un T. K. Rviuit, wit (llhMil vml un tht llHh tliiv ti .1 illy. 1v nun mil roiiM'iit . o fur HstrulnieM to lilt' u lil T. h. K vim. AIIJHitlut to win i it-iiii'iliii uie- to he U1 to Lowl li. Ltd! mill ii I lU'iiiiiiiUrt ou iii'i'otint of imrthttihi .Hiiit. ure to w pri'Mjiil to htm for pity litem. i. I. un. K. T. K. Kvanw. IhtU'd July imh.lWl. VOl'ICK OF BALK. i. Iiifonildnrutloii UHiiicuimuilm rorpiiyiuont tlm iinilt'1'xiu.iii'il, Jolur Vnxlukovli'k. of Ills Holillur, .Uoruiaoii county, I'll., iloen hy tlise nrt'MiuilMHlirn oviu- nolo John Huli-U', of llt'l vidlti, (Mi'artttdtl county, i'u., tho following ilt-M-ritu'il property! I liny lionui, I red i-ow, 'i ply. 2 I'ulvi-ii, I opi-ii buic'U'N, 1 two-tiorite wukoii. I miwIiik nuii'lilm. 1 burouu. I Iouiiku, nil oilier hotirtidiolil uooilri. 'I'liti l-oiiiIUIoiis ari'Kiii-b: If tli nulit John Vuslekovlcli will wt-ll nud truly imv to the nuIiI John Hulrli on or iH-rme Mui'vfi 15.11102, Four Hundred Dol-litl-M initio. l)t)i in money lomu-d the bitld John Vit-lekovii-k, by the mill! John 4ulile. then ulMive enrolled properly to be the propoity of ttiiuiil John VuHlekovu-k. lu tlnfiiuU of eiM-h p.iviiienl, mild property to l fcelr.id by and held by thunald John Sulrte Willi or wlih-outP'Ui-ur of law. In wltut'Hn the purilt-a have hereunto not their bund unit aeuls nt Helvetia, I'tt , thU aevoud duyof Auaui.1. 10U1. John Vahi.kkovu h, Iuiim Hi'LHia. SlxneU In my presence. J. M. Lkia, Justice of the I'eai'. ENN8YLVANIA RAILROAD. MUFTAtO A AIXMIHANY VAfXK DIVISION. Low Grade Division. in tftect May 26, 1901, Enters Standir Tlmt, SAXTWAIID. NodOt.No.lU.No.lOlllioTojiNolO; A. M. A. M A. M.IP. M. P. at, .... I 6 16 I 8 oil I I HO 8 (id .... ( in II III 4 06 1 66 S 411 II 22 4 In 8 07 .... 10 III II 47 4 Ml 117 .... 10 20 4 6H tS 4H .... 10 20 II 611 8 04 iH 4S .... 10 41 5 31 r00 I 8 10 II on 12 24 6 HI) 9 21 8 21 11 to 16 nil ! HI tB KM f III 45 Ml 9 H7 6 44 II it! 13 63 0 12 9 60 t(l 61 III 40 411 IN .... o 6h ii 4k i i:i 8 :m Id OA 7 in III 66 lr. 8 40 MO 10 7 17 I 117 8 6'! 7 2" 1 41 7 l J IV. 66 7 III 7 4:i 1 HI 7 IH Not. 8 011 I 20 T 44 48 IM 41 H 7 M I 8 45 .... I 8 06 I 8 211 STATIONS. Ittxhiirit Ked Hunk nWMtiihnm nw Met ill) mm link llldiie lunynvniii SlirnnmrvlllM llrmik vlllii lowii tiller IteyimlilHVlllu.. HllfOHHt llllft Creek 1)11 Mold... Hlililllu wiiilerliiirii .... -emilh.lil Tyler iieiitieaelte Ormit. Driftwood TrnlllWII (Hllllflnwi li,-n IHtrattiiMBJtfl m n. . Ked llnlik II. Ill llrookvllln K 41. HeyiiolUMVllle .it, r huh i,iwk i.zw. nullum i.on p. m. WSDTWAHD tatiom. No 108 NolOS NolOI No. 114 No. 110 Driftwood I ' hVl'l 26 A 60 Olllllt to 40 til 61 .... 48 17 HeuilPSHtte 8 61 I2 0H .... 120 Tyler 7 17 II 211 .... 8 6f IVrinll.-ld 7 25 12 :i4 ... 7 (in Wlnmrburii 7 wi 12 :iu j ur Hiibiilu 7 4:i 12 61 .... t N I'llHoln 3 8 00 I OA 16 10 )ll FHll('lw)k 8 27 8 10 1 20 6 17 7 42 I'aneoiint 40 It! 48 21 47 4H Knyuoldsvllle.. 8 44 8 2.1 1 82 6 ii 7 6" Fuller 40 6k IH iVi .... 46 44 48 12 Iowa 47 04 48 4 48 IN Hrookvllln 7 ir 8 60 I Mi o no IH So Kutnmervllle.... 7 80 49 01 1112 6 16 .... Miiynvlll 7 47 40 IN 2 25 6 ift ... Onkltlilue 7M 49 22 ... 8 .... New llni hlehein 8 01 9 :m I ;in 6 46 .... Lawionham.... 8 l 9 67 JH (r, 7 ih .... Ked Hunk 8 45 10 III 8 20 7 an .... I'lttHblliK ll 16 ill 116 I 6 ;W 110 16 .... A. M. P. Ml. P. ni. P. M. P. M. Trnln 042 iHundiiv) lenvnit lliillnla 4 III ti m I'lllls I ruck 4.17. ItevniihlHVlllei ;al llriu.L vlll.. 6.1m, Ked Hunk l).;i, I'IiIhIiihk U.JP p. m. Trains marked run dully; dully, excant Holiday; 4 IIuk mill Ion, where nlvnula muni be hIiowii. t'liiludiilphluiV Kilo rtiiilniiid DIvInIoii InofTuotMHy 20th, !K)I. Trains lnovo Dnrtwood un follow: FAHTWAIiri 8:00 a m-Trnln 12, weekday, for Hunhury, llkehrre, lliuleton, I'ottavllle, Peranum, iinrriHuiira anu me imernieamte sta tions, arriving ut Philadelphia p.m.. New Vork.tl:.lp. m.i Hnllliuire,6:00 p.m.! WHNlilni(t(in, 7:15 p. ui Pullman Parlor car irum iiiuimatwirt fi i'iiii,.riMi,i.i m anil WllliiLiiiaitf.i-t ... Ii,. It l,n,M u.-..ui. 12 :4l rt. rn. Truln H dullv r. a.mk..H iml DiiHuiLnr miui'liuu U.. ir.. I.. . Ifi.il..... lililiiniiii Wuihlliiflon. ' t:iK n. in. 1 rnui a. anllv. for liar- riving at Phlludelphln 4:26 a. m.: New ifork, 7.i:i a. in.; Baltimore, S.H n. m.; WaMliluirloii 4.06 a. M. Pullman Nleeplim ram from HarrlBburir to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia paBeni(erit ran reninlii In aleeuer undlHturlied until I'.xtt a. m Il :i4i p.m.- Train 4, dally fur Miinbury, llarrU- nurir anil inlernieillale atiitloim, arrlvluK nt Phlbldelphiii, 7:St A. M.l New Vurk, U:XI A. M.nn week diiyn and I0.:ih a m. on Kun day; llalllmora. 7:15 a. m.i WaahluKlon, N:;ai . I 'lllmnn aleeperH from Kile, and WlllluiiiKuort to Phlhidelplila, anil MlllnmsMl tn WaxliliiKton. PuHxanxer iehen ironi Krle tu I'lilladelpblu, and HliuuiNliorl to IliilllrnorH. 12:17 p. 111.- I'm In 14. dully lm fiu.l.ui y. Ilurrls buiK and priiii-luiii nilui nieillalematloim.ar rlvlnn nl. l'hlludelphiu !:22n. in.. New York H:iCI n. in. weekduys, (I0.:i:i 11. in., Hunday) liiililiiioie :I5 11. m., WiikIiIiikIou, H:;i a ni. Vexilbuled bntret HleepliiK; earn and pax sender eoneheH, llultiilii tu I'hihideluhlu and nshiiiKlou, r WF.sxwAKD a::l a. m. Train 7, daily for HulTulo ila KmiNirlum. 4:an a. ni. Train 9, dully for Erlo, Itldif wiiv, and week dnya for DiiHoIh, C leruioiil and urllli'lnul Intermediate Mlittliinu 8:44a. rn.-Trutu 8, dully for Kile aud lntr- neuiniv pfiiuu. 3:4k p. ni. -Train 15, dully lor Buffalo via r.niHirlum. 5:45 p. ni. Trnln 61, weekdays for Kane and inter nedlntestutiona. a. m. wkkkuayk. - a.m. 10 46 III UN III :i6 10 :il 10 26 10 20 10 II 9 66 9 40 ar ('lermoul lv WiNxlvale Jolnwood Hmllh's Run Instaliter Mtralilht Glen llnzel Johutwiiiburif lv Uldgway ur II on II 04 II 07 II III II III II 20 II 2H 11 40 12 01 p.m. p.m. 1 JU 2 15 a.m. 9 ;i6 9 2N 9 -a 9 15 (I II 9 07 9 02 8 5:i 8 47 8 4U 8 KM 8 il6 8 26 ar KldxwHy lv island Kun Carm'nTriiHfr Croylaud Hhorta Mills Hlue Kock Carrier llroL-kWHVV,l Lanes Mills McMlnii lm I llarveys Kun lv Kails C"k nr lv DuHols ar a m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 07 13 17 7 II 7 21 12 : 7 26 12 XI 7 2H 12 :m 7 XI 12 40 7 4:i 12 60 7 47 12 64 7 61 7 64 1 03 8 00 1 10 8 16 1 26 p.m. 4 13 4 2 4-J7 4 : 4 : 4 42 4 48 4 58 4 59 8 i7 6 15 6 M 7 24 7 611 7 116 7 01 6 57 8 47 6 4:i "as 8 :ki 6 10 2 ON I UI 1 54 1 61 1 47 I 4:1 1 :ci 1 2 i'li 1 15 1 06 0 110 ll:i HAN arFullalVk lv 8 10 1 20 8 17 8 12 12 52 6 44 Key noldhvllle H 21 1 it! 8 ;0 5 m 12 24 6 10 lirookvllle 8 611 1 611 8 00 4 60 1147 New Belli I'm Ilia) 2 M 8 45 4 05 11 III Ked Hank 10 10 a 20 7 26 1 ao 9 00 lv I'lttsbuiKur 12 :i6 6 jo 10 15 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. hor time tables and uddlll.aiul Information consult ticket aiteuiii. J.B.HUTCHIN!ON J. It. WCMXI, Ueu Uauaaer tic 11. Pai-r. Avt. Are you in need of Station ery? Call at The Star of- fice and get prices on printed letter-heads, envelopes, and all kinds of Job Work. urrrrt-Tj rcrrrt Y YOUNG'S PLANING . MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Roujjh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG P
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