lirru it
SWEET
REVENGE
Anthnf of "lmttanrma," nilekninnufV "
i
turn
I CopyrlKlit, tC, tr HnriHT nintlirnt.
CnAI'TKU V.
Annum-.
ii
AVK you a mnn ly tin-
miitio of llrniiili'i'Kliinc
stopping with yon?"
I licnrcl llio vvorils spnldMi
t tlie front diHir In n inYiisnnt voire,
In wlilvli I hero wiih simii-tliliiu; lunmilil.
My liriirt l)tKitn a vIkoi'ohm tiium pi tr.
Look Inn out of tlio window. I saw n
troop of Confpilprnte rnvnlry nt llu
gnl and men dnrtlnn; In dlfferi-nt
directions. I knew tlmt tlit limisv whs
being turrouiulud. Helen wimt out to
tneet the Inquirer.
"Do you wish to nee .Mr. Hinmlcr
ataneT" she asked.
"I do."
Helen must liavo susppctoil Hint I
vat In dnngcr. Tlirro wns n sllnlit
pause, In which I funeled sin wiih !-liberating-
vhnt to do. ,
"Ha Is In a critical condition," sln
aid. "He wan womiileil recently. Ik
your builueiia with hi in Inipm liint 7"
"Very Iniportnut."
"Show the (fpiitleiniin In, If you
pledge, Minn Htnnfortli." I inlled. I
knew there was uothlnit to lie pitlm-il
by attempting to put the iiinii off. I
muit appenr uueoneei ned.
Bhc led the wny to where I wns. A
young ninu In the unlforni of n CniifeU
crate cnptnlu entered. He wan a liniul
aome fellow, with nn Indolent, Keif In
dulgent air, and evidently n Kciitleinati.
II was extremely deferent In! to
Helvu, carrying Ills lint In his hand nnd
bearing himself nn If It pttlncd him to
thus trespass uixiti the household.
"Are you John llrnnilorstiim'. sir?"
"At your icrvlce. And you?"
"C'aptnln Ileauinont. th (leowghi'
cavalry, air."
"What can 1 do for you, captain?"
"I must trouble you to get up nnd
come with me."
"On whnt authority ?"
"My owu, sir. It ban boon reported
to me that a otithern ninn workluif In
the Yankee Interest la here, nnd I havo
come to take blui."
"Don't you think tlmt an arbitrary
way to treat a citizen of Tciiiickhcc.
captain?"
"Not when he has Yunkee tillilla
tlona." "By what right do you accuse me of
Yaukeeainilntlonir
"You were watched all the time yon
were at HunUvlllc, sir. There win no
evidence against you, nnd you were al
lowed to leave the city, but after you
bad Rot away a uiau came forward
who claimed to have seen you In one
uf the Yankee camps at Nashville."
"Indeed? Did be explain bis own
presence there?"
This was a home thrust. The cap
tain hesitated.
"It seems to me, captain," 1 ndded,
following up my advantage, "that you
are hasty In acting on such Informa
tion." Helen spoke up: "My father was ut
Nashville soon after the surrender.
Would you arrest lilm?"
"The Information cornea pretty
straight. I reckon you'll have to como
long."
"His wound la liable to open," said
Helen, "and if It should there might be
a fatal result."
She spoke with apparent Indifference,
but she could not help betraying some
Interest The officer looked up nt her
wltb a pair of soft brown eyes Inquir
ingly. I saw at once that he suspected
a tender relationship between us, but
he waa too well bred to tread upon so
delicate a matter.
"He can remain where be Is until he
la better," be said, bowing to Helen, "If
you will give me your word the word
of a southern lady that be shall not
"-art you John Branderitanc, ttrt"
leave your bouse till we call for him."
' . Helen cast an Inquiring look at me to
know If she should give the pledge. I
hi that a glance would enable me to
rentals where I waa and. If I chose,
after the departure of the troop, leave
the bouse, wltb Helen to bear tu -responsibility
of my going.-
."Nonsense, man!" I said, rising. ."Do
snppoae I'm going to permit a wo-
m to stand between you and me?
. are gentleman. If you are taking
It opoo yourself to arrest whom you
j':se, aad I'm enough of a geutle
i i mot to avail myself of your prof
l r v-" of eacape. If 1 must go,
, . It da you Intend to take
me. captain?"
lly this time neveral men who had
followed the (illleer p'tshed their way
Into the room. I rceoled mi reply to
my ipii'Hlloii. but wit ordered to get
tip nml Kit with tin-in. The members of
the fnniHc, illseiiveilni! Hint Kouielhlng
had pine wrontr. Hoi ked iiliolll. and It
was easy to see tint' fhnunh they did
not mulct stnnil why I was arrested,
they were all In sympathy with me.
Mix. Stanfoi'th si-imiiimI greatly dis
tressed. Mr. Klant'oiili attempted to
argue my rnsp for me, pf course to no
purpose. 'J'ho negroes worn nil Indig
nant. While walling for my horse I
heard Mb delivering herself In the
luii'k hall:
Vliu fo' tint mls'ablH oslfer wlil he
sleeves covered nil ober wld dem gnl'
snakes go In t' 'rest n line Houtli'ii gem
leti like tint? Dat whn' yo' call free
dom? Colored folks got mo freedom
den dat. I hrah mus'r talkln 'bout
si minimi lllm'ty. Wba's de use o' stu
tlouiil lllie'ty when de oder tnnn got bo
blind on yo' collar?"
I lien rd no more, for I was conducted
out to the gallery. Just as I started
down the walk Kthcl appeared, with
curious eyes, and I paused to take her
tip and give her a parting kiss. I cast
n glance at Helen, There was Intense
Interest In her face, but among so
many emotions I could not discover
which predominated. I went with Hie
soldiers dotvn to Hie gate, where I
found my horse, and, mounting, a cav
alryman on curb side of me, rode a wny
wltli the troop.
We proceeded up the pike for a short
distance, then, crossing the railroad
track, struck n road which bent to the
I'll si.
"Captain," I said. "1 don't like the
direction you are going. If your In
tent Inns were not murderous, you
would take me to Iluntsvllle and exam
ine Into the charge against me. It ap
pears that you are taking me Into the
country to dispose of ine."
"I am on my way to Join my squad
ron near Ilrownsborougli, sir. where
yo' will have an opportunity to face
yo'r accuser. If yo' are Innocent, yo'll
have no trouble. Yo' can enlist in my
company."
"Thank you. Do I look like n man
who would go begging for a commis
sion?" "I beg yo'r pardon, sir." And be lift
ed his hat apologetically.
I bad retained my coolness thus far.
but I confess I did not like the situa
tion. As n southern man, used to
southern puople, I felt a certain court
deuce, yet If II were known that 1 was
a Union nlliccr I would be put out of
the way without In tietlt of clergy.
Who was the uiiiit who had Informed
agulnst nic? What did be know? The
more I thought about It the more In
tense became my anxiety. Buddenly I
looked up nnd saw white tents. I
know nt once by the looks of the camp
that it contained one or two companies
of cavalry. There was a railroad bridge
near by, crossing what 1 knew to be
riint river, and I Judged that the cav
alry was guarding this bridge.
I had forgotten my unlucky wound
and was Intent on the camp when,
passing under overhanging branches,
a stiff bough scraped my nrm, and I
felt at once Hint It had been Injured. I
told the cnptnlu of my fears, and we
baited to make nn examination. Tak
ing off my coat, there, us I expected,
was a stain of fresh blood on my shirt
sleeve.
"You needn't trouble yourself to mur
der me," I remarked. "That wound Is
a better enemy than nil my others to
gether." The cnptulu cast glances about Dim
for n house. " Ho had uo Intention of
murdering me or being a purty Indi
rectly to my death, - While be was
uiukiug a survey of the surrounding
country 1 was twisting my handker
chief above the wound.
"Can you get to Hint plantation?" be
asked.
I looked up and saw a large inunor
bouse about half a mllo distant, with
its flanking rows of uegro buts. -
"I can try It."
We mounted and rode on and In a
few minutes pussed Into the gateway
between Imposing stone posts, proceed
ing by a winding way to tho bouse. I
was glad to dismount and get Inside
the spacious ball out of the sun. There
I sat down on an old fashioned hair
cloth niahoguny sofa.
A number of white and negro chil
dren, who were playing together as
contentedly as If the pickaninnies were
not the property of their fuir skinned
playmates, stood gaping at me. A slim
man wltb a determined mouth, at the
corners of which were marks of to
bacco Juice he turned out to be an
overseer an equally thin elderly wo
man, whom I had heard addressed as
Miss Plnkley, .and a quudroon girl
made up the group. I was sitting wltb
my bead resting ugulnut the sofu back,
wcuk aud despondent. Buddenly down
the great winding staircase came a
young girl with a shapely petite figure,
a pretty oval face aud an olive com
plexion, from whlcb two almond shap
ed eyes flushed at me and the group
about me wltb tbe quintessence of as
tonishment. Iluuulng ber-words to
gether in a way pccullur to herself, sbo
asked:
"What's the matter?"
"The gentleman's bloedln from
wound In tbe arm, Miss Jnck," said the
quadroon girl.
"Who Is he? What Is be? Is he go
lug to die?" Hhe fired the words as If
they were bullets.
"Jnquclltie." put In the elderly lady
called Miss l'lnkk-y, "don't ask so many
questions at once." Then she went tip
stairs, remarking that she would bring
ber smelling salts.
"I don't think I'm going to die Just
yet," I said, smiling encouragingly at
the young girl whose Interest 1 had ex
cited. "1 received a wound a fow days
ngo and have bnd very bad luck with
It. Anything Hint lilts mo never fnlls
to strike tho tender spot."
"Why don't you lie down? Cynthia,
go get pillows."
Cynthia, tbe quadroon girl, was en
gaged nt that iiioment trying to drive
awsy the children and did not at once
oliey.
"Cynlbln, go get pillows!" repeated
Miss .laipiellne, stamping her font.
It occurred to me that this young
girl poHscHHcd nn unbridled disposition.
Cynthia, who was doubtless used to
her mistress wny of speaking, went
for the pillows, nnd when they urrlved
Miss Jack made me lie down, wheMicr
I would or tint, mid coveted ino with a
shawl, sprinkling me all the while with
such a warm shower of devotion that,
despite ber Irate order to her maid, she
quite won my heart.
Looking out through the hall donr, t
snw a fat man bestride, a lean horse,
wllh saddlebags, wiping the perspira
tion from bis face and riding up to the
gallery. He dismounted and entered,
pulling for breath, and proved to be n
country doetor. t'liltlug fin n grave
face, be examined my wound critically
nnd innde great ado nt dressing and
bandaging it, then delivered the usual
ndinonltloli. lie departed, leaving nn
lying on the sofa. Miss Jack beside me,
ministering to wants thut were not
wnnted, devising schemes to meet re
quirements Hint were not required.
Suddenly the two guards attracted her
attention. They had been In tho ball
ever since my arrival, but had not un
til this moment excited her antago
nism. "What are you doing here?" Though
her words were spoken sharply, ber
voice was soft and musical.
"(in guard," replied one of the men.
"This Isn't your house. Oo nway
from here."
"lluln't got no orders."
"I give you orders." Fire was be
ginning to dart from her eyes.
I Interfered. "They are only doing
their duty."
"They have no right In this house."
"Hut if you drive them out they will
take me with them."
"Will they?" Her manner changed.
"Never mind," she said to the guard.
"Please don't leave us. I wouldn't bnve
you go for the world. You're quite
Hhe leveled It Jirtt at one mun, then ut tin
uther.
ornamental, one on olio side of the
door, the other on the other side, llku
statues, men ut arms In castle halls."
Tbe men looked at each other fool
Ishly ami grinned. Tbe girl went up to
one of them aud asked him to let her
examine his carbine. Ho did not quite
like to let It go, but she took it without
suylng "by your leave."
"What a funny gun! How short!
How. many times can you fire It off?
l wouuer ir i cuuiu snooi wnn nv
Hhe brought It up to her boulder
and, after pointing It to the wall, lev
eled It tlri-t at ono man, then nt the
other. They both looked a trlflo nerv
ous, but said nothing. Then she made
a motion to cock It when tho muzzle
was covering one of the men, and h
protested. She burst Into a merry
luiigh.
"What a bruvo man! Cnn't stand
being pointed at by a girl! Ever In a
battle? What's It like'"
The soldier made no reply, but reach
ed for his carbine and seemed very
much relieved when she suffered him
to take It. There was uo more pluy, for
at that moment we "beard the sound of
horses' hoofs, and, looking out through
the ball doorway, I saw two men riding
up to tho bouse. The one was Captain
Beaumont, the other Tom Joycox, tbe
bitterest of all my Tennessee enemies
aud upon whom I bad visited most
summary punishment for the part be
bad taken In tbe massacre. In another
minute they had dismounted and as
cended tbe steps of tbe gallery, then
come rapidly through tbe ball. Cap
tain Beaumont's appearance denoted
that there was something on bis mind
of great moment His companion lum
bored along beside him with the ap
pearance of one looking for something
or some one of peculiar luterest to
him. He was a short, thickset man in
corduroy trousers, a double breasted
vest, open, no coat and a broad brim
med straw bat, tbe buo of whlcb indi
cated that It bad served for several
summers. His nose bad been broken
and ba bad lost an eye. A coarse, stub
by, brown and gray beard grew ou bis
chin. An uglier iDtclmen of the Door
ot tne south coma scarcely ho
Imagined, and the moment t saw him,
knowing of his enmity for me, I gave
myself up fur lust.
There he is," said Captain llciiu-
Uiotit.
' I reckoned so," replied the other.
"lie's yo' man."
"Who Is be?" asked Miss Jack quick
ly.
'A reiiegade from the south, nn nbo-
lltlonMioiind, one o' our cast Tennessee
dogs. What he's doln hynr I iliinno,
but I reckon lie's on some en ant fo'
tin Yankee glnernl lit Mui freesboro."
Suddenly nil the careless, Indolent de
meanor of tbe captain deserted lilm.
With tine southern Impulse, without
slopping to Investigate the charge, he
was tired by the Story Hint lie held lu
tils blinds one who, though n southern
er, was bunt lug Information for Hie de
tested Yankees.
"Ilinit-tl!" he culled
The two men approaein-ii.
"Take 111 ut nwn.v, and see that t
doesn't get bail; here. I don't ever
want to sec blui ngalii."
I was stunned. I knew well what
this order meant. 1 bad beard It given
In case of outlaws nnd knew Hint it
was I lie form In which orders were
given lo take men out nnd shoot them.
Many a guerrilla received his sentence
In those words.
'Captain," I cried, "If you shoot tne,
you will commit a murder! That man"
pointing to the brute beside him "Is
tlie real murderer. I know hlin well.
I saw lilm shooting down women and
children. I snw li I in" I stopped
short. There was an Incredulous look
on the captain's face. I knew that my
licenser had bis conlhtence. 1 realized
that denials ami counter accusations
were expected from one In my position
nnd would have no weight.
Jiiqui Hue, though she could not have
understood the ca pi a Ill's order. I'roiu
my words nnd from my stricken ap
pearance, realized the situation, Hhe
stood paralyzed, but only for n mo
ment. While the guards were ad
vancing toward me she stole up to the
captain and slipped her arm through
bis. When be looked down nt her, she
was gazing up Into bis face with the
perfection of coquetry. 1 watched the
effect eagerly. Ills tlrst expression was
one of surprise; then nil severity died
nwny. An amused look followed, min
gled with admiration, mid at last be
broko Into a pleasant suiMe.
CIIAPTKH VI.
A AMATKt'lt SOIJIIMFTTR.
I II A VP. seen men disarmed In vari
ous ways, by argument, fear,
force, but never have I seen one so
quickly vanquished as he who was
about to rush tne off to execution. Ills
Intended net was most unwarranted,
and bud be been Induced to refrain by
logical arguments I should not have
been surprised. But .laipiellne knew
nothing of logic or tlie merits of Hie
case. Hhe used Do plea; she conquered
by a look.
"What u queer man!"
"Who I?" The captain's smile
broadened.
"Queerest man I ever saw. What do
yo' want to take him away fo'? Don't
yo' know he's wounded, aud we Just got
blm llxed up?"
"You don't mean It!" He spoke us
deferentially ns If the Information were
really a surprise to blm.
"Don't Want ever to see blm again?
What u grumpy thing you must be!
(Suppose I'd suy I wanted never to ee
you again?"
"Y'ou'd break my heart."
All this was not to the liking of the
captain's companion. "Well, captain
be put lu. "what yo' goln ter do?
Golu ter let blm lay tbar ter be cod
dled by the fambly?"
"Yo' hush!" cried Jiiqiicllue. with
Buddenly Hashing eyes. The man si ail
ed hack. Possibly he was unused to
such quick transitions. "Yo can't take
hi m nway till bis arm gets well,
H'pose be bleeds to death? You'd have
bis blood on yo' hands, Just think of
that!"
Considering that they bad Intended
to take me out uud shoot me, tbe warn
ing was. to say tbe least, amusing.
Every one burst Into u laugh. Indeed
1 could hardly rcfralu from Joining In
It myself, notwithstanding my critical
situation. ,
"You certainly don't want to commit
a gross blunder, captain," I remarked
"You can at least give me some sort of
trial."
"Reckon I can refer tbe mutter to
beudiitiurters." be replied, fixing bis
eyes ou Jnqucllnc.
It was a delicate scale thut balanced
life and dentb In wartime, and often
required only a feather's weight to
turn It. It bad been turned for the
time and turned effectually. Tlie guards
were ordered back, and the capl a In
euuutcrcd nwny with my uccuscr. who
expostulated us they passed out of the
hoiiKu on to the gallery. Pulling a
cigar out of bis pocket. Captain Itcnu
niout sut dowu In a rocking chair and
begun to smoke as tranquilly us If both
Ing hud happened, listening composedly
to the rutllun who was trying to get
blm to shoot me. But Beaumont was
now us dllllcult to move, us Imper
turbable, us be bad beeu before Irate,
aud Joycox at lust went awuy disap
pointed, lie gave me a malignant
glance before going, whlcb said plainly,
"I'll tlx you yet."
Tbe captain continued sitting where
be wits, bis bend resting on tho buck of
tbe rocker, looking dreamily up ut tbe
waring branches of a lurge tree set
agulnst tlie blue sky. upper was
ready, and Jaquellue, taklug a rose,
weut out and. Ilxlng It lu a buttonhole
of bis coat, led him Into the dining
room. Before passing out of sight she
turned and gave me a meaning glance,
accompanied by u wry face ut her com
panion. As the captain's back was
turned It was safe for me to Indulge lu
a smile. Indeed, I fear 1 could hardly
have refrained bad bis face been to
ward me. This little Jaqucnne wss
certainly unique.
W bile they were at supper I was de-
llberiillug upon the situation. It was
evident that my old enemies bnd either
stumbled upon me or had learned of
my presence In north Alabama and
were bent on my destruction. It was a
desperate case. I was an olllcer In the
t'tilon nrmy. within the enemy's lines,
In cltlxeti's dress and lu that enemy's
hands. I was hounded by men who
would not scruple to use any mentis to
get me In their power. If I did not es
cape from tbe Confederates, I should
hang: If I did escape, I should be mur
dered.
I'resi-utly .laipiellne and the captain
came out from the supper room, Juqiie-
llue In advance, tbe captain's eyes llxed
on the pretty llgttre before blm. Jaque
llue was very graceful, very dainty.
Ihr every motion wns rhnrmlug. She
was so light on ber feet that she seem
:d scarcely to touch the ground. Though
idie walked, she danced, while ber eyes
danced Willi ber body, ber lips wearing
n perpetual smile, (Mice she took two
or three steps, turning half around -a
mere suspicion of n dance, n delicious,
tantalizing bit, like n sip of rare wine.
"I'd like to meet yo' lu n ballroom,"
remarked Hie captain languidly.
"Why so'."
"Yo would dunce beautifully. Yo'd
make n cluirmlng partner."
"I can sing."
"Can you?"
"Yes, and piny. One day I wns piny
lug dinger's banjo behind tbe bnrn.
Papa called. 'Yo' (linger, stop that In
fernal twanging!' Wasn't It funny?"
She laughed. The captain laughed.
I laughed. There was something very
catching about, the little minx that nei
ther of us could resist.
She drew- nn armchair close beside
the sola ou which I was lying and In
sisted on the captain seating himself
III It. lie demurred, but Miss Jack
would have It so, nnd Hie man who
half nn hour before had ordered me
nut to be shot was silting by me as
though we were excellent friends.
Jaipu-lliie seated herself lu n rocker di
rectly In view of both myself and the
captain and. rocking vigorously all the
Willie, dialled like n magpie. Tbe cap
tain settled himself within his com
fortable sent, asked permission to
smoke and, llmllng that ho had but
one cigar, Insisted on my smoking It.
Of course 1 refused, but he was too
Innately well bred to smoke It himself
without another for me. Miss Jack
Solved the problem by standing before
blm with n lighted match till ho was
for 1 to yield.
Then from without came the Jingle
of 11 banjo. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 caught the
Sound and stood listening, her head
poised on one side, ber eyes sparkling
as though forgetful of everything save
tbe music.
"That's 'The Bonny Blue King!'"
she exclaimed, and she hummed tlie
Words In a sweet though by no means
strong voice. As she went on she sang
nil her than hummed, becoming more
nnd more animated, keeping time by
patting her font on the floor. I glanced
at llu- captain. Do was looking nt ber
admiringly, tbe charm enhanced at
bearing a war song dear to every Con
federate soldier given with so much
spirit by such an attractive creature.
Suddenly the music stopped.
"Don't you like music?" nsked Jaquc
llne of the captain. "I do; I love It"
"I like It when warbled by such at
tractive Hps." replied tho olllcer.
TO BC COHTIWJItD.
pKNTKAL HTATK NOUMAT,
SCHOOL.
IK'K IlAV'KN, I'KNN'A.
J. U. Kllckingcr, A. M., Sc. I)., IVin.
Fall Torm begins
Koptomberll, I'Wll.
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u well educated faculty, unci a beautiful
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J. V. YOUNG, Prop
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER J PITTSBURGH RT.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE
IN KFFF.CT Jt'LY 1, 1901.
NORTH IIOtlNt).
SUSTSRS TIMS.
10
pltut.iinr i
A. M. r. H.
P. M. P. M.
00
t 4 10 10 00
AlK-KIICIiri
lllltlep...
10 12
ft 21 1 11 28
ft ttii 12 01
Crnld-villc- I
W-t Moftsrove...1
0 20'
8 '.!;
I-.CIIO '
hftyton I
Pl,IV.Ill.U.n,.U . 1 u
n m' 12 hi
1 l 20
7 80, 1 22
12 o-t r. k.
12 05 t 2 r
I'uiiMiitawiicy lvf 5 1
Itlir Pun
6 mi
6 .VI
r n:l
8 02
7 45
8 II
8 20
P. M. I
1 8
''. A M. Junction
lltllfaila
12 4 -'i 8 U 8 20 2 05
Kail Crwk
'.rnrkwayvillH...
IH
12 !! 8 P. M. 2 12
6 26
7 l
1 0.i 4 l:i 2 2"
HKIKWIiy
Inhlmmiltiirir ....
1 87 4 44 8 08
1 4-y ft 2" 8 l
7 II
HI. Jl-WOtt
Nt-wtoll
8 IKi
2 411 8 0s 414
8 21
1 .VI
HraiUunl Ar
8 Ki
S 25 7 00 ft Of
A. M.
P. M. P. M. A. M
IIiiIIkIi Ar.i 11 nil
ft 4i . . . . .'. 7
kocht-Mter 17.....
7 2UI 8 4
Arrlvo.U. .
P. M. I P. M. P. H. A. M.
Aililitlonal train leave Ilutler for llmzaiitaw-
-y 7:4. a. M. daily, except Sunday!
SOUTH BOnNI).
SAHTP.RHTIMS.
9 i t
I.CIIVO. A. M.
Kochpnter I
. X. ' A. M. ' M-
... 7 45i
L...itl f 8 l-r.
P. H.
9 00
Ilultnlo .
.I.v.'..."...
10 li
Lv.' t 7
A.
P. M.
12 10
12 43
12 5f
1 411
2 W
2 M
2 41
2 65
P. II.
A. H.
Brat ford .
Newton.. .
12 41
'i'si
8
ft8
7 12
8 00
S 15
8 !'
Ml. Jewntt I
InhlltfOlltiurK I
ItlilKway
itrof-kwayviUu...
Kal In Creek a. h.
2 21
2 XI
8 11
9 09
8 2ft
1 hi lie In f 40
9 15
9 22
8 84
4 08
4 18
4 20
4 50
'. & M. Junction.
a 4
Ill Kim...
7 18
7 2K
7 Sill
9 4!
I'lnixmitawiiey ar
I'uiixmitttwncy lv
8 M
8 85
10 00
P. M
iiuyion
Ki-ho
West MoxsTove..
CralK-avllle
Biltler
Allegheny I
1'itUburg
Arrive
8 11
8 22
8 4ft
Oil'
9 47 1
11 00
A. H. A. H.
8 40
li
7 80
t 84
45
A'l'litional train h-avi ruuxuutawney for But
jer .mi p. h. uauy, except sundayx.
Ct.EARFIKLD T'lVIBION.
RAMTRKN TIMS.
73
P. M.
P.
Arrive. Leave
A. K.
P. M
1 20
ReynoMavllle ....
tJSO
8 15
8 07
1 Of
f aun t.rces if 7 in
2 411
12 85
12 2M
11 4l
11 8S
liulleil
7 1
8
8 IX)
C. A M. Junction....
Ciirweiiwvllli.
. ..CU-arllM, Mkt. 8t. ...
...Ckarll d, N. Y. C
Ive. Arrive.
7 11
8 00
8 12
8 22
8 :
7 21
4 17
7 OS
4 :2
4 4ft
t 7
00 til 80
P. M.
A. M,
A. M.
Dally. t I'ally except Sunday.
Trains 8 and 8 solid vantitsilcd, wltb hand.
ome day coarl.t. cafe, and rcclinliiB: chair can.
Traliia'iAiid 7 have Pullman Hleci-ra between
Buitiiluand i'liuburg, and Kuclieatcr aud Hit
uurB.
KDWARD C. IAPF.Y,
General I'mtcnger Agent.
1 Form N. P. X) KucheaMr, N. Y,
tThe Cure that Cures i
t Coughs,
T Colds.
Grippe,
WHQOPINQ COUGR ASTHMA.
T BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT
$ CONSUMPTION IS
T.
.(SURE
i god tjf all druggists ?5 & 50cts
For salo by H. Alex Stoke.
5
TTO
"PENNSYLVANIA KAIMlOAD.
A Ht'rPAtl A AM.WIHANY VAM.KY
- lilVISION.
Low drariu Division.
In f ff'Ct May 26, 1901.
Itaittrs Standard' Tlmt,
KASTWARII,
No.WiNoTlUlirlo iClloWl
STATIONS.
Ho-IOal
A. M.
Itlstiioir
A. M A. M. . II.
at,
on
I 8 15 110 I HII!
Hell llHllk
V 2Si
a 4o
II 101
4 ir,
4 is
7 ft
S 07
.HWHoiitirim
It 91
II 47
New llellileliKin
HI l:l
III to
4 Ml
4 5
(ink Itlilite
s m
ts 48
t 4
v on
9 22
: ut
10 05
iiysviiie
10 ii
It Ml
0 04
8 21
ilminei-vllli.
10 41
Ilnxik vine
I l
II on
i'j.4
lows
Kuller
Iti-ynolilxvllle ..
I'lllll'OIIHt
I-'kIIs Ct-eck
'n 21
II III
tft Ml
h mi
t I!
ta is
8 2"!
til III
8 41
in m
it ;t!
12 82
Ml 40
8 5sl
II
'in
8 an
8 401
8 W
7 III
nn no Is
7 0.
7 IT
III 55
I 25
1 117
I 4s
I An
1 1(1
10 10
Hlllillln
Wlliteiliiirii ....
J Js
J lift
7 l:i!
'Mini e III
t 10
Tyler
Nolo.
tlehliCffetlA.
S Oil
IS
t 211
ta ss
t 41
II mill
t7 fcl
llrtrtwiKiil
I S I.
I 8 111
I 8 20
A. M
P.
p. at
P. M.
Tl'lllll (HII iHllliditVi lei vii. PlIfMliiicvQ inn ,n
Iteil Hunk II in lliooli villi- I.'. 41. Kcyiiuldnvlllr
I 14, Fulls Cn-i-k l.2tl. Ilulliils I n. m.
WKSTWAIIII
No 108
NoiOe Nil'6i,No. il'4
STATKISS.
lirlflwiHid
Ni
p. at.
I 8 15 III 25
A Ml
tlriint
IH 40
ill Al
tn 17
Hr-nirtiM-tie
8 51
7 17
12 oo
12 211
i yler
'ciiii field
7 W
7 Ml
7 4:i
S Oil
2 III
Wtntertiurn
12 im
Hiitiula
12 51
Iliillnli
r'ullMl-rcek
20
1 m
I 20
i't'ci
A 10
n 27'
tn ;t!
8 41
8 10
o if
4ft 21
micimst
Iti-yiuildsvlilii..
82:i'
ft mil
uiiei-
tn rs
1S lift
it'ftO
9 IM
49 IS
19 !
4ft 44
48 12
ts IS
N
t7 IH
IS 40
ono
8 15
8 !,
HriHikvilie
nwii
7 15
7 :'
7 47
7 !W
1 Ml
Hiiniiiirrvlllu....
MllVsvl le
.2 25
(luklililirc
8 :w
4ft
New llcllilchem
S 01
s ;n
9 :
iiWHiinliuiii.
9 57
l 0
8 20
I 8 no
Ki-d Hunk....
S 4:.
II I.'.
10 10
112 :r
7 80
f 10 IA
IH-lMirx. .. .
A. M
p. m
p. in.
r. m.
r. si.
Triiln 1112 IHiinftuvl lf.nvi.rt llullfila 4.IO
Kulls Creek 4.17, lt.'-yiiiililsvlll.-4 .l. HriKikvllle
p. m.
n.oi, lien n ii ii k I. :i. rillhlnirit ..! p. in.
TriilitH miirki-fl run dully; I fliilly, ttxrriit
Hiindiiy; t tins staiiini, where stfC'mU must fie
stlffWII.
I'lilinilelitiln A Krln Kitllroiul Illvlslnn
In ctr.-ct Msy 2lth, KKil. Tmins li-nve
llrlftwiMid us follows:
KAMTWA Hll
:0ft ii m Triiln I!, wcckdnys, for funliury,
Wllkeslnirre, llii.leliiii, I'oltHVllle.Hemiiton,
lliirrlsliurK null tliu luli-rnii-illiiln ata
IIiiiik, mrl vIiik ut I'lilliKlelphla t Z p. in.,
New York, :Hi ii. in. Iliiltluiore.SiOO p.m.)
Wnshliiiiioii, 7:1ft i. in I'iiIIiiihii I'nrlfir car
from WlHlniiiHMrt to I'liiliiilHlplilii and pns
m-niri-rcotielifM froiii K:tn tf 1'hllade.lplil
uiiil W'lllliiiiisiHirl In Hiilllniiire null Wash
IlllttOII.
12:40 p. hi. Train H, dully for Mimliiiry, lliir.
riMiiurs hiiii priiieiitii ifiierrriefllllie sianofm,
iinivliiK mi. Ililliiilelililu 7::r.' p. rn.j. New
York 10:2.1 p. m.. Iliilllinorii 7::lp. m., Wu-.li-Inuloii
f:.i p. in. Vmtlliiili-d parlor oars
uiiil iiiiseiiirerconflieM, Hurtulo Ut riilludid
nliiii mill Wiishluifton.
4:'i! p. in. -I'riiln n, daily, fop llar-
rlNlitiiy arid InterriicdliiiH aUtttona, sr
rlvliiK ni I'ltlltidelpliln 4:2A A. M.; New York,
7.i:tu. lu.; Hull linore. 2.:m u. rn.i Washlniiton
4.if5 A. M. I'lilltiian Hl-Hiliitf ram from
lliirrlsliiirs Ut I'lilliiili-lplilii nnd New York,
rhlliidf-lplilii pusseiiKi-rs ciiti rumnln la
sleener uiifllsturlN.fl until 7:.'I0 A. H.
II :0u p.m.- TiiUii 4. dully for Hiiiilniry, tlnrrls-
ourK unn inif-riiit-flliile Hllttlolis. Rj-rlvlliK at
rhlliidclplilii, 7:1! A. m. ! New York, 9:&l
A. M. tin week flitvH nnd lO.lt a M. on 6un
iluy; Hiillliiioi-n, ,:).'. a.m.; WusliliiKtun, H::m
A. M. I'lilimiin sli-fH-rs from Krle,
mid WlllliiiiKiHirt lo I'lilliiilnlplila, and
VliliiiiiiMNil lo WiiliiiiKlofi. I'asMenser
rotielifs riofn Ki-te to I'liiliidelpiiitt, and
W illiiiui-.liirl lo llliltlniorf..
12 17p.m. I'i-iiIii 14. dully forriiinluiry, llarrlN
tin ik mid pel net put InitiriiiefhiiioHtHtioiis.ar
riviuic ut rtiiliifh-lpliia 7::rj tt. ni., New York
ii::ci ii. in. wfi-kdiiys, iin.-ci n. m., Sunday)
Hull liuore 7:15 a. ni., Wu-liltifttfiii, M::i a m.
Vest ktiulcfl IjutTet sleeplhir curs and pas-M-ntfcr
coin-lies, HutTitlo lo riiilufleipliln and
iiHliliitf lou.
WEHTWAHfl
a-. iti a. rn.-Tniln 7, dully for Hiiffiiln vis
KruMirliiin.
4:;is a. in. Train 9, dully for Krlr. ItldK-
wav, aiifl week flays for lliiHoU, Clermoiit.
mid prlnciptil Intermediate stations.
9:44 ii. in.-. 'I ruin 8, dally fop Kris and hilar-
mediate points.
8:4" p. in.-Train 1ft, dully fop Buffalo via,
Kmisirlurn.
S:45 p. in. -Train ill, weekdays for Kane and
In tfirrnod lute stutloris.
u. m. WKKSUAVS.
a. m.
lu 45 ur Clermont lv
II 00
.41 04
. II 07
II 10
II III
. II M
. II 28
. II 40
. 12 01
10 as
WfNSivule -
10 :i5
10 HI
III 25
III 20
10 II
9 5ft
QlllllWfHrtl
Hmltli's Kiln
filell llaxel
Johnson liu rg
9 40 lv Hldswnyur
p.m. pin.
a.m.
9 .15
9 2S
9 1
9 15
9 II
9 117
9 02
s 5:i
8 47
8 4:i
s ;m
s ;ia
8 2ft
B.m p.m.
7 00 12 10
7 07 12 17
7 12
7 21 13 30
7 25 12 :
7 2s u :m
7 M 12 40
7 43 12 AO
7 47 12 4
7 ftl
7 54 1 08
8 00 I 10
S 14 1 2ft
t .m z i.i
rKldiwaylv
Island Kun
Carin'nTrnsfr
Croyliinfl
Hlioria Mills
Hlue lt.s k
Carrier
llrockway v'
I.kiics Mills
Mi-.Minn Hint
Hitrveya Kun
lv K11I Is U'k ur
lv IluHola ur
7 l
70(1
7 05
;m
n 57
47
8 41
2 ON
3 Id
I 54
I 51
I 47
I 41
I :
I 2S
8 :ift l iii
n :i i 15
8 10 1 115
8 :m I l:i
ii l : 12 52
ft Ml II 24
8 As arKallsC'k lv S 10
44 Keynoldsvllle S II
8 10 Hi-ookvllle s AO
New Itellil ni 9 ;m
Ked Hank 10 10
lv l'lllMluiiar 12 :i5
1 20 17
1 ; 8 :i0
t 59 0 00
2 :is 45
8 30 7 2.5
ft m in 15
4 .VI II 47
4 05 II 10
1 :m 9 m
u.m. a. 111
a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m
l or time tunica anil aiiintloniil Information
coiisiiH ticket aiteiiis.
J. II. HtJTC-HINH4N
Geo Muiiuser .
J. K. WOOI.
tien. fasa. Act.
First National lank
OF HE YNOLIiS VtLLE,
Capital, ' $50,000.
Surplus. - - $15,000.
. HI lU-hell, Prealdenll
eotl ,Tlr lelland, Vlee Prea.l
John U. Kaurktr, 4'aahler,
Director:
0. Mitchell, Scott. McClelland, J.O. Ktu
John H Corliett, U. E. Hrown,
. G. W. Fuller, J. fl. Kuucher.
Diata a seiieralhankliiKliuslneHaand tollelu
the uiicouiita of merchants, professional men.
furmera, mechanics, miners, liimlMirraeu ami
otliers, pmmiutiiK the moat rureful stUiiitUju
til the business of all penailte.
Safe Depualt Boxea for rent.
First National Bank building, Nolan block
rir Proof Vault.
s Allegheny
college. 1
IMlllI. -
I Passdfid s !(.
ija Om4 TradltifMSk Ur PapaHj.
ilsisrpiamd Usstlis.
J . Raaaeaaala Bsfsarasa. '
$ Fali. Tbbm opsms lirrnm tsra.
Caulogu and full information arnt fves
m of ahargatoanyaadreMoitsppUeaAtiais
Jjt Prilldint WBSuw W
MsABvtua, Pa.
sn
m
ou
on
H
:t
42
48
AM
p.m.
4 15
4 22
4 27
4 aft
4 :
4 41
4 SI
4 as
4. Ml
a'trr
ft 15
8 M
I