i4ttttl Ml I I I M I I I I I I SWEET REVENGE ,1 Cuiiyrlxlit, HOT, ly Harper Hrotherm. l - H - i - l - I - l - M - l - ' - l - Higher, tilfftior, we motintoil. further from I lie dark pin In below, upon which liore and there ahoiie a lonely Unlit; nearer to the patehe of fleeco In the heaven and the aturs looklns down from above. Then cnme a faint Unlit In the aky and n urny tltiKc over the country below. Wood, atrenma, ttelda, bouse, bnrna, grew out of the iliuknr". The light broadened; there were jjIIiUmi cloudi In the eaat; the aun cant Its llrnt ben in over the bclKhta nnd upon the InndHcope below. We had reached tho upper level; we were on the plateau. Kapylng a log house ahead, the men cotiHtilted and determined to try for lomv broukfnit. They took tlio gag out of my mouth, nnd n anon ns I was free to apeak, aiixloun to bu at onee put beyond aulTerlug and tho teirlhle mm lenae of an Impending murder, I cried: "You dogti! You eowardsl You're going to kill met Why do you delay t" They looked at each other kntiwiniily and grinned a horrible. oiiIIi'hm grin. "Do ye reckon yer goln ter git ter heaven without payln fo' th' damage ye done?" anarlvd Jayco.x, with nn ugly light In hla eye. "Ah, that'a your game!" "We kuow you una ter be na well fixed fo' property aa any young tnnn In Tenneaaee. An we're goln ter hev a allce too. But yer needn't reckon t lid's goln ter anve ye. Yer got ter nIicII out, an then" Ilia look told the rest. "Give me one shot with my hack gainat a tree, and I'll tight two audi cowarda aa you." "ghet up!" snapped Jaycox, allowing lila teeth within n foot of my face nnd with a glance like that of an angry bulldog Then, riding up to I lie. en trance of tho hut, he ahouted: "Hello thar!" An old woman camo to tho door with n Iron spoon lu her hand. "Waal, what's wanted?" "Snack." "Hain't got nothln but pone." "(Jot any coffee?" "Coffee? D'y' reckon Abe Lincoln's goln ter let us hev coffeo away up lu these mountings when they hain't got none down In th' towns? I got a yarb 'II do purty wnnl, though." My captors demounted, brcnkfoNted, then arranged for a short nap, one watching while the other slept. Jay cos first sprawled himself on tho ground and was asleep in a twinkling, while his comrade sat staring at me with his gun ready cocked. I knew that If I made thu slightest movement With a view to escape he would shoot inc. Occasionally he looked Impatient ly at a handsome gold watch, doubt lens taken In spoil, as If anxious for the ex piration of his hour of duty. Toward the last he nodded. I was near some low bushes and began to roll toward them. He awoke with a start and quick aa a flash brought bis guu to his shoulder. "Yo" hound!" Jaycos opened his eyes and, seeing a murderous look lu his companion's face and a gun right over his foot pointed at me, kicked the weapon upward, dis charging It, thus doubtless for the time saving my lifo. This finished the first watch, and Jaycos took bla turn, admonishing me that If I tried the experiment again he would tie me up by the thumbs. I dreaded this torture and gave him no cause to enforce It Besides, he kept awake during hla entire watch. - The men having secured the needed rest, we broke our bivouac, Jaycos loosened the horses, and bis compan ion kept me covered with his guu while I mounted. As I put my foot In the stirrup I happened to glanco aside and saw two horsemen approaching... In a moment 1 recognized Buck StanfortU and Ginger. How they came to be there waa mystery. I only knew they were there and rejoiced. At seeing me Buck was about to give a shout when be bethought himself that such proceeding might be fatal and re gained bla composure Just as bis pres ence was discovered. Ginger showed no signs of recognition whatever, I shot a quick glance at Jaycox to see if be recognised the negro. To' my relief, be did not appear to know either Buck or Ginger. "Say. yo' men," called Buck, "can we get somepln to eat byar?" "Ef thar-s any vittels left," said Jay cos. "What yo' ana doln out this time & dayr "Ob." said Buck-I trembled lest bla wits should desert blm at a critical moment "I'm takln this nigger to bis new master. He's sold." "Ter a peart nn ter d'llver a nigger. Reckon be don't mind goln with yer." Buck and Ginger dismounted as we departed. 1 waa obliged to part with them without being able to utter a 'word or make a algn. Still, their pres ence gave me nope. Hope I ' What could a simple negro and a boy do to rescue me from two stalwart brutes who were watching me like cats? Ail day we moved northward, the men riding close beside me. now and again turning their ngly faces toward me with a grin of aatlsfactiou or a , scowl wben I did or said anything to displease tbem. often bonding close to me, sickening me wltb tbelr rank to bacco smelling breaths or the worse odor of their unwashed bodies. Wt met no one. Tbe only comfort I de rived was from tbe natural objects of itt mountains. A red fox stole awar i Ti .7. . ImTm- -r n J i rn r I'tt i Cpli P. A. ITCHEL, Anther of "Chattanooga," "tiilrkamenra,"" Kta, -li-l-W--W-l-. l - l - I - l - l - l' miner cover; a chipmunk, rcailoxn an. I Iree, sat on n log. looking nt n cilil omdy na we pnxscil: n budding wild rose IhiihIiciI my boot; II waa like the kip of ii loving companion: even tho twinning lilrda aeemed to lie offering ay input hy. Toward evening, na the sun stood Juat above the horizon, a dull red ball, a aliiidnw real lug on the lower laud- llt t-onifjiiii nn I. til l ie riiri'M i u'li "Hit ii ult I mondial. BCiipe, one of my captbrs gave a whoop. It wus answered by u man ahead, and It n moment u dozen more started from about u ia in p II re. "Cot lilui V" yelled the foremost of the group. "Yo' bet!" With a cheer every nmu sprang for his gun. "Hold on, thnr!" roared Jaycox with his bull's voice. "Don't yer be fo'get tin we're goln ter be paid fo' our losses fust." A man by no means as repulsive us the rest, slenderly built, with a weak mouth, long, black hair and a beard through which shone a tinge of color on his cheek, stepped to the front us with authority, and It was soon evt dent that he was In command. He In quired about certain of the gang who mere lurking about Huntsvlllc. Jay- fox nieiitlom.-J the mime Ike, though I could not heur what he km hi. whereup on the captain turned and glanced at me. I Inferred that Ike waa the man who had tried to kill me and whom I j bad killed for his pallia. Then the cap- . tain and Jn.vco.x went Into a thicket j near by, evidently rr consultation, anil were followed by the others, while I remained behind, still sitting 011 my holse uud watched by I'ete, who stood on the ground, a great, gaunt figure, one hand holding the bridle rein of his horse aa he nipped the grass, the other grasping a cocked revolver. He was looking at tnu from under his faded sombrero, his eyes peering into mine malignantly, his Jaws grinding on his quid, the juice of which soiled the cor ners of his mouth. I could not endure to look at blm and turned towurd tho landscape below. Tho Sun had set. It was the beginning of night. Was It not the beginning for me of tho eternal night? CITAPTERIX. FRIENDS. I T was plain to me that I was In the hands of. that terrible war time scourge 'of the south, the guerrilla. This' band had been made up lu east Tennessee and had moved out of their original stamping ground to get 'away from their old homes and llud a better field for pil lage. From the Cumberland plateau they could swoop down toward Nash ville, Murfreesboro, McMlnnvillu, Shel by vlllo. Fuyette or Huntsvllle nnd. If chased, could easily take to the mountains, where It was difficult to fol low them. On one of their forays Tom Jaycox and I'ete Halllday bad got wlud of my whereabouts and, with several of the gang. Including tbe man I bad shot, had gone down to look after me. The couutry In and about Hunts vllle waa too civilized for open assas sination, and Jaycox, after tbe failure of the attempt on my life, had pro cured my arrest aa a spy. Then fol lowed the plan to kidnap me and force me Into a payment of money before the final revenge. We bivouacked where we had met the baud on the plateau, under the trees that waved above us, their sprouting leaves lighted up by our camp (Ire. I lay awake tbe greater part of the night, watching for an oppor tunity to escape, but one sentry after another was pluced over me, and morn ing came without my having made the attempt. At sunrise we moved northward, as on the day before, my captors still keeping a strict watch over me. Dur ing the day Jaycox pushed on In ad vance. Why I did not know, but sur mised that bis going bad something to do wltb the plan to plunder rue. The mountulus seemed deserted. Not a human being did we see save two women and a negro, all on horse buck, traveling In the same direction as ourselves. I caught several glimpses of them, though always at a distance, and wondered bow It was tbat "poor Wblts trash." to.wbloh nl.aaa the aiw pen red to belong, could afford the at tendance of n alave. When we balled for tint night, which we did nlioul .". o'clock In the afternoon, the captain 'nine up to me and told mo tliey were going to take me to n point near my old home. Knoxvllle, where I would be required to algn a cheek for it large amount, nil tliey could aqueexe nut of me. but If there were not Niilllelelil fillida to my Willi In the bank I mimt execute paper that would enable him lo convert property Into money. If I would do as he wish ed, he would act me free This I knew to be II lie. The gang Would find n pie text In iniiriler me whether I signed the document or not. He left me Hitting on the ground, leaning ngaliiNt a log, contemplating the horrors of my situation. If I did Hot pay my ransom, I should be mur dered; If I paid it. I should be murder ed. It waa llobsoii B choice. I made up my uilnil thai I would attempt to eaeape, get ahot nnd lima end n situa tion that was inflicting on me n mental tori are far greater than any phyHlcal pain tnorlnl ever endured. Caatitig my eyes inadvertently to wnnl the road. I anw two women pnas lug northward and In another iiminciit recognized I belli na lliose I lulil i , H i d on the march. To my Hiirpilse. 0110 of them I Hilled and rode toward us. The other hcKlliitcd, started on. turned and followed her eoinpiiiilon. 1 liot.leeil Koinelliliig familiar about their llgurca. Tlie coarse texiure or their Jackets nnd gowiiH mid their unbecoming minium nets were out of keeping Willi their graceful carriage. "If these women knew," I thought, "111111 they were en tering n guerrilla camp, they would be stricken with terror." When they reached 11 point 11 dozen yards distant, they paused, the one In advance call lug lu a harsh voice: "Can you litis tell us how fa" 'tis f Tracy ?" Then beneath the homely check bon net, through the olive darkening of her complexion under the cheap calico. 1 recognized Helen Staiirorth. Her beau tiful companion was none other than my fiiMi'luiiting Utile friend who hail saved me from the Impetuous wrath of Captain llenumoiit Jniiiellue Hnilnnd. Had n pair of angels come down from henven anil lit 011 my shoulders I could not have been more astonished. I rublieil my eyes, thinking thnt my vi sion deceived me. but when I looked again there was Helen sitting on her horae, chatting with the guerrillas as If they were ordinary persons, making commonplace reintli ks lu excellent dia lect, with which n long residence near the inoiiiitalUH had made her familiar. Jaipieline remained u short distance be hind her. Tor awhile I feared that Jtiiin llne would betray them both, for I could see that she was trembling Hut pieM iitl) all tcrrm aeemed to leave her. Bin rode up beside Helen nnd began to chad the men, lit once attracting the attention of the whole hand. "Yo'ro a likely gal." said one of them, "flit down olTcn that critter mid sluy awhile." "Couldn't think of It." "Oh. yea, yo' kin." And he walked up and tool; hold of her bridle rein. "Yo' .T 1 1 1 1 ('iiiillolil." cried the cap tain, "let that gyrl alone!" The captain advanced and Invited the two visitors to alight, promising that they should be respected. .laiiiellue gave hliu 11 grateful look im he helped her off her horse wild far more gal lantry than might Imvc been expected from the lender of this gang of ruf IIiiiim. Indeed there was something In hla bearing to make me suspect that this bandit captain Itingohl they call ed him, though 1 suspect the name was assumed was an unworthy member VimUimplitting the horron ut tnu ultuu (ton. of some good southern family who had disgraced himself with his peers and become a leader of those who were, like himself, devoid of principle, but In other ways his Inferiors. Juquellne must hare divined a much, for no sooner was she on terra firma than sbo slipped her arm through his and clung to blm confidingly. I'ete Halllday. who seemed to be the next member of the band In importance after the captain, awkwardly attempted to gain some mark of her favor, hut Jaquellno. with woman's quick Intuition, knew that If any one was to be relied on It was KI11 gold and declined attention from any other. "wno ar yo'T wnur aid yo' come from? What yo' doln hyar?" she asked In her usual quick way, "Halu't yo' goln t Join our boys un fight 'fo' the bonny blue flag?" Tbe captain looked a bit uncomforta ble, and as she hud asked several ques tions to which a reply would be In or der he replied to none. "Can't yo' slug the 'Bonny Blue King' fo' 'em. Jack?" asked Helen. "Iteckon yo'd like to heur her," she added lu the group. "She's right smart at sluglu.' "Reckon," said Jack. "D'ye waut to bear 'tr The iqen war too stupid or, rather. oaayggt, r had not the politeness to say they did. They stood and gnped. Jack, who I could mally ace under her enforced gayet.v waa badly frightened, made a desperate effort nnd began to sing, but her voice was so thin and trembling that I 1 bought every moment she would break down. However, when she came to the last stanza she had regained aomethli'g of I'linlldelice nnd ended the aong preiiy well. Klie hail scarcely, finished when we lnit 11 1 a picking of banjo strings. 1 looked up mid anw n hoy nnd a negro advancing toward us. I was not lung In recognizing Muck anil Oluger. the latter thrumming the Instrument as he cnme on. "Whnr's a house fo' t' glt supper?" called the boy. "lutiiiii Hunt yer own supper," re plied one of thu men. "Hain't you mis got tint bin thar t' spar"" "Iteckon. but we hain't goln ter spar' 't." Buck started toward the camp, and Ginger followed blm. "I'm n tiikln this nigger t' Kpurty. He's sold." "Hain't yo" got that nigger off en yo' hands ylt?" called I'ete Halllday. Iliick looked lit the speaker In as sumed surprise. "Waal, now, you tins hum' be the men we met ylatld'y. Hain't yo' got yo' man offen yo' hands ylt?" A grin passed over the luces of the men. 'Imn't yo' mind 'bout that mini, re plied I'ete Halllday, "er yo'll glt Inter trouble." 'Wbar does the nigger b'long?" ask ed the captain. , "I'm takln hint ter Spurty." "Yo' iloii'l keep Ii i tu under close Wlitcll." said I'ete. "(Hi. he hain't no runaway nigger. He's got me In charge's nmch's I got him. He's b'longed to the fambly since belo' I was horned." P.y this time the travelers bad reach ed tlK' camp. Ituck's Intelligent fnce contrasting with the stupid look which the negro was assuming. The man who cooked for the band was busying himself preparing supper. IViil. one accord the two girls took hold to ...:, blm. He ut once dropped his Implements ami gave way. while nil stooil gaping at the unusual sight of two women w ho. unasked, were cook ing a men I t or tlieui. Helen occupied herself over the lire nnd managed an Iron skillet, the only cooking utensil 11 camp, aa dexterously as a chef. Jack look the tin dishes thnt composed the kit and "set the table." nn act hitherto unknown 111 L'licrrdhi men Is. Then, when supper was ready, 1 hey Insisted upon wiiltlnu on the men. No one ob jected 10 tills save the captain, who by hl proti Hi u second time Indicated that he 1 1 11 I seen belt el days nnd knew soineililiig of deference to wo men. The meal ended, the girls Insisted oil Washing the dishes. When there wua no more work to do, .lack sang out: "(Tur the way, you tins, uu I'll give Jo' u dance!" CHAI'llWl X. A 11ANCK Kilt A. 1.1FB. T.""'' proposition wns received H Willi shouts of iipproviil. fi "Yo" don't menu yo' kin dunce V" "Reckon." "ttuod gal! dame!" "Yo' nigger. (Tar the wny fo' a tuno that banjo! 'T's lucky fo' yo' yo' got 't, strings an till, er we'd '11' made si rings outcn yer hide." The cninp was on 11 circular piece of hard ground so cut oil from the sun by surrounding trees and bushes that no grass grew. The few scattered sprouts were soon cleared away. CJIuger sat down on the log which lay near by, twanged his biuijo. tightening or loosening u string, nnd then guve a pre liminary nourish. Jaquclliiu took off her sunboiinet, threw It u few foot away and stepped on to the clearing. There were mingled fear and delliinco lu her face that set my heart lo llutteilng. Though I did lot kuow she was currying out 11 pre c.iiiccrted pluu. somehow It got Into my head that she was about to dunce for my llberi,v--ln other words, for my life. '1 he thought maddened mu. An Impulse seized me to throw off the mask and defy the whole baud. Helen, seeing the desperate resolve expressed lu my face, guve me 11 look, partly Imploring, purt- ly commanding, that reculled me to a sense of my helplessness. Juquellne began sulllng about, keep ing time to (ilngcr's . music, moving hither uud thilher with uncertain steps. as a hli d will lilt buck uud forth before darting nway lu Its flight, or as a musi cian will sweep his lingers over a harp before beginning his melody. Gradual ly the music grew quicker, and Jack gathering coiilideuce. forgot everything but the dnucc. TO bb continued. Cliasc-d llraas. Chased brass goods such as are gen era fly known na lteuares work are easily cleaned In this way: Wash in hot soapsuds and dry thoroughly. Cut a lemon ami with It rub the brass. When It looks clean, rliiae In warm water, dry and then polish well with a piece of chamois skin. Chased work should never be cleaned with any kind of powder. Allegheny . . College, s Fotiadfd la 1811. OmS Traditions. - Strong Faculty. X UasurpatMd Location. I ItcMonabl EipMMt, Pai.lTssm orsas Skptshsk iHts. - j Catalogue nnd fall Information nent frea X uf h-nat ge lo any addrciw uu application to Praildant William H. Crawlard, X Meidvillb, Pa. jE CtVMta BUFFALO, ROCHESTER I PITTt inttBOf tr waaa OONDINIID TIM TABLI in ErrncT tt.rr. 1, iwt. NoRTrTSouNn. tlVTIM TIMS. 14 A. M. r. a. IMIitliars 1 t 4 10 10 00 Aiii-Kiu-nr I llulli-r 1 rnliKvlllc Wci MoKrovp. ,00 10 12 ft 21 11 W 12 01 A Aft S 20 sw 0 Mi 7 no 7 an 7 4ft HII I" 12 M 1 2H 1 tri 1 SA ' i 12 S 2A S OA S 19 4 14 I'lllltMllHWIH-jr hi' A. M. 12 Ul li On r. m. 1 inix-iiiawticy iViT u i t I ! tOO irt a at hi nun. C. A- M. Jillli lliill. ft r; IX s 11 I ll Mold Pll rrii-k lift k wny villi'.... ItlllUHHV I'i V l'i I'll A !iol 6 I'i 6 7 OH 7 II 1 4 r. m. I 0. . s 01 I 87 a xh JoliiiMHilmrK 4 11 Ml.ll-WVIt Newton Ilruilliuil At a 11 1 41 4 ri ft 20 ft M tit A (10 A. M. A. M. r. m. r. m. S 4 linlfido Ar. II Mifn 4II S M,,,.'n IA Itix-liiMtur ... .... .1. ... '. f mi .... . A Arrive I a. M. r. m. I r. sr. r. m. I a. m. AilUttlnnnl trnln Ipnvca ttnlli-r for Piinxmitaw- m y 7:l-'i A. M. dally, ext-upt Stinrlnyii. wii tii norNp. 1 wr.its milt. n I I I A 7 l.ilive I A. M. A. M. A. M. r. H. T. M. l!-'lili-r 1 7 11 00 l'MtfnlM ...l,v 7. 1 an tsjr, io i " I mA'.Mr.M. r. . A.M.' f-.i.ir.inl t.v f 7 4ft l'i in n K, 11 4A N .1 S 20 l'i 43 111 'H .I- wi-11 S 4'i 12 IW 7 12 1 112 .IhIi?iuiiIhiik V 27 1 4'.l 8 Oil 3 21 Ifl-lea-ay A!i 2 02 S 1ft 1 87 II kwnvvllle .. .j 11180 2 2 A A2 All rill'-dn-k I A.M. Ill 4U 2 47 V OH 8 2A lleltoU f 0 4" H 00 2 6ft 9 l'i 8 84 i:. . M. Junction. 47 11 07 9 22 Ill Itnn 7 I I 11 81 9 4ri 4 Oil I'ii ixeulSH IM-v sr 7 8 II 4V IX! 10 Oil 4 18 l'iiii.xiiutriil'jr Iv 7 80 A.M. 8 Aft r. M. 4 211 Piolou 8 II 4 AO Kilm tl 1 Wi-.l Mwitima... 8 4 ' rrnlL'KVIIIe 9 0" A 40 lli.tli-r 947 6 HI 6 1ft fK: Arrlvn. a. M. a.m. r. M. r, M. a.m. AiMlllnnal train Imvm I'muniitawnry fur Unt ie r :.w r. m. aauy, exnvpi Honiiaya. I.KAHHi:l,l DIVISION. 78 MftrKKN TIMK. 70 72 I'. M. r. M. I Arrive. Leave. A. M. r. m. 1 W Itr-rnolilavillc t 2 20 S l'i 1 no Kiilln Creek H 17 12 lift bnllola ,t 7 0? 2 4:i 7 1' 8 2 ft 8 2 4 17 4 82 4 4ft a on 12 2H ....1;. A M. J11111II1 7 21 II 4'i ( iirweh.vlllf 7 nsl II Its ... I'li-nrH'il. Mkt. St. ... 7 2 8 Hi 8 id t 7 00 til sui....Urarn"d, N. Y. c r. M. I A. M. 'Iave. Arrive 8 24 A. M. r. m. bully. t bally except Sunday, Triilim ami R arc tnllil Totlbnled. with hand g(,'!i,, dny emetic, csli ami reellnliis chair cant, 'I rnlun 2 anil 7 havu Cullman Hleeis-ra tivtwn IlnlTuli utkI 1'ltUlmrg, ami llochmtcr ami Pitta uiirij. KIiWAItli C. I.AI'RY, (jiaitTAl I'uMMMiirer Agent, Korin N. P. 2.) Kochniter, N. Y. Art? you in need of Static n ery Call at Tun Star of fice and get prices on printer letter-lieadu, envelopen, and all kinds of Job Work, Red Cross Tansy Pills ran. SUDDritlld 'mm . mintiroiiiotT PAINFUL Minitruitlen AnaaPRBVEirnVBfae Are Sata and Reliable, aar Perfectly Harmleaa The Lziz' fr Parol? Ve iahlel Nw raw rnib&aouw Sent poetptld on receipt of price. Money refunded If not at wa '- Yin do MonaCo. Dot Molaas, Iowa. Fur mile liv II. Alex. Stoke. 111 4 want 1 our 3 Clothing to Fit 7 4 Then you ought to Roto k i . J. l. lToehhch, Mer chant Tailor, My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to call and inspect. Ke memlKT all work is guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering a sjK-cialty. J. G. FROEfiLIGH. Mi-ttr i't'iitonnliil Hull. yrr Daintiest Styles in Footwear . . SHOES BUILT ON HONOR . . . Our footwear for ladies mirrors the latest dic tates of Dame Fashion. Yhat is projier and pop ular in Oxfords and High Shoes,' in dainty styles and worthful leathers is here. Up-to-date shoes for gentlemen. Also handle first-class working shoes. Our Prices, like our styles, Are All Right. Johnston & Nolan, NOLAN BLOCK. aw a. 7 AS, aV N. Hanau, 1 Want to Clear Out all Bummer Gooda. Dimities, 8 and 10 cents, 5 centa. I)iniitlen, 124 cents, 8 cents. Dimities, lf cents, 10 cents. Glial lies, 4 cents. Organdies, 25 cents, 15 cents. Indigo HIiih Prints, 4 cents. 50 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 25 cents. 75 cent Ladies' Bhirt Waist, 50 cents. 1.00 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 50 cents. 1.25 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 75 cents. 1.50 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 95 cents. 1.75 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 1.00. 50 cent Ladies' Corsets, . 40 cents. Mrn'a Summer Underwear. 25 cent goods for - 19 cents. 50 cent Men'B Halbriggan Shirts, 424 cts. 50 cent Men's Halbriggan Drawers, 424 - Clothing Create! Bargains You Ever Bought. Kino C'luy Wort1 SulU. M ami 110, for W.OO and M.2.1. Fin Clay WiMMtMlit, 10 and I2. fur X.r. Horn Clay Woratwda, 112 to $15, for lll.iV). Child' Suit, 7" 't: uthur houaea would aak you 11.50 for aama goods. 11 AT H t rrr.tr m u trrrn mr YOUNG'S PLANING MILL a- It You will find Sash, Doors, I- raines and Finish of all kinds, Kough and Dressed Lumlier, High (trade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And alsoan overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, frop. lit run i : n-rxi r tr rxu u: We are in a position to save you big round dollars on Gro ceries. We don't ask you to pay your neighbors' unpaid bills. Our motto I'ayasyott go and lie happy. Itelow we quote you prices on some goods just for a starter. 10 pounds fine (iranuh.tcd sugar, $1.00 215 pound sack Granulated sugar, $1.50 9 pounds Arhucklcs or 4X coffee, $1.00 A gootl bulk coffee worth 20 cents, only l"c Finest bulk coffee 20 to 3"c Extra fine pickles, jcr doz., fc 3 rolls Toilet Pa'er, 10c 3 lb. can Bartlett Peas 10c One doz. fine Toilet Soap, 13c Best Laundry soaps, 7 bars, 23c. Good " " 11 bars, 2"c Tetlev'sTcas thevare fine. We sell 'em. The old saw, "largest stock and lowest prices," is true in our case. ROBINSON & MUNDORFF, The Bio Gkocekv, Reynoldsville, I'enn'a. tThe Cure that Cures f Coughs, T Colds, t Grippe, ? WHOOPINQ COUGH. ASTHMA. ? BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT T CONSUMPTION IS M i old tjf alt druggists 254 SOcts f For wlo by II. AWx Stoke. 004 BUMMER BARGAIN SALE. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. HurPAtiO a AI.LBUHANY VALLKY DIVISION. Low Grade Division, la Effect May 26, 101. lEittera Staadere Tine. Ne.H3 No.lOtlNeKI NeH7 MTATIOHa. IMtttiurK Kd Hunk l.awMinliarn .. .. New Ki'tlilulieni Oak HI'Iib AlHyevllli, Kuiiiinirvllle ... HriKikvllla Iowa Knllr Keynoldnvllle .. HMIICOHHt r'alla Creek Illlllola Haliulw Wlhtfrhurn .. .. I'emitleltl Tylor Hemioietta Ornin driftwood '( IS ' tui 11 aii'S Of, a in ll in 4 If. 9 4ll M II 22 4 1H 4 Ml a 07 87 tH 43 in 4 t on . lo w 10 2ii 10 XI 111 41 II 47 4 M I 04 t 21 11 M ii'ii I 10 ii in 13 l 31 t in 44 til SI ll v tx mm ta at tu in tS Ml 12 ta ml n 7 II XI 00 II 4H II in i ia ao! lo on 40 I0 10 7m III (A i v 1 n I 4H 7 l. 7 7 as 7 4.1 I IW 1 (U Not. t 2 a H IK ta tr k ll 4C I Oft 20 A.U r. m mm mn iriiiiuij; irafli r ITianura v.uo a. m., KkI ItHnk 11.10 BrH)kvllP 12.41. Kaynoldevllle 1.14. KhIIm tr:k DuUoin l.iM p. m. WaKTWARD . NolOt No Wt No 101 Ne. 114 No. II I.TATHIIH. A M A p M iinrtwuod f ia in an .... t &o Oram te.40.tllM .... t 17 Hniuienttte 6 Al 12 00 .... tu Tyler.. 7 17 12 2d .... t ft I'Hiinflfld 7 v 12 U ... I oo Wlnterburn 7 ao 12 HO .... 7 oft Maliula 7 4.1 12 M .... 7 Iri Iulli.l S2H Hit) lOftiftlO 7 J6 KalUCrenk 27 8 10 1 20 a 17 7 at 1'Hiii'ount tu ;ti tft 21 rr 4a Krynuldeville.. 8 44 Zi lie ft :m ;w Kullnr tfl ftM t aft .... tft 44 ta 12 lowii t7 04 tt 40 tH IH Hrixikvllle ; IS H .VI 1 AO a (HI ID ao Hiiinmnrville.... 7 an to m 13 8 1ft . .. Maynvllle I ; l H a 11 t .tt .;, Oitkltldue .VI i 22 ... .... New liKtlilelieni k 01 V ,. : t 4ft .... I.HWMinliam M ill ft ;a on 7 In .... Hed Bm nk a 4., to io' a 2o 7 ao .... ritubunc u i: I2 I ft aojtio m .... a. m. p. m. r. n. r. a. r. at. Trnln 042 Hilnduvt li.aviM FluRnl. A 1 A n n. Fallal'ruek 4.17. Kevmldiirllln4.:. Hrnnkv'lll.' ft.Ki, Ked Hank .:. I'liul.uru ..) p. m. Train marked run dully; dally, except Sundiiy; t BK elation, wliere nlilnaU nual Ca aliown. Philadelphia U. Erie Railroaai Division In etTuct May 20tb, 1901. Train leave Unttwood aa follow: EASTWARD 11:00 a m Train 12. weekday, for Hunbury, iiHt-n.inrrc, nnsirioii, roiiavilie, pcranuiu, llnrrlnliurg uud the Intermediate ela tion arriving at I'nlladelulila f.ii p. m New York. l:.Bp. m.i Baltimore, 8:00 p.m.; Waohlnfrton, 7:1ft p. m Pullman Parlor car from VYllliamaport to Philadelphia and p eniier coachea from Kane to Philadelphia and WllllamaDort to Baltimore and Waah Innton. 12:4 p. m. Train , dally for funhury, Har rlluri and principal inlermediale tatlun. arrlvlnir at Philadelphia :.U p. m.. New York 10:31 p. m., Huliimora 7:.'a)p. m Waah Inirton p. m. Veatlhuled parlor rare and paaxpnjrercoehee, Buffalo to Philadel phia and Waililnifton. 1:02 p. m. Train 8. dally, for Har rUburK and Intermediate atatiooa. w rivinu at Philadelphia 4:2ft a. at.; New York, 71 a. ni.; Bultlmore, lit) a. m.i Waahlnatoa 4.HA A. H. Pullman IMeepine; cara from HurrlNburt to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia paaaeoirera can remain la aleeper undiaturbed until 7:30 A. M. Il:un p.m. Train 4,dally for Hunbury. Harrte burit and Intermediate atatlona, arrlvlua at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.; New York, V.At A. M. on week day and lO a . on Hun day; Baltimore. , :1ft a. M.i Waahina'toa. a:a A. u. Pullman aleepent from Erie, and Wlllianuport to Philadelphia, and WilllunMuort to Waahlnxton. Paaaanxer coH. liea from Erie to Philadelphia, and WtlllamNport to Baltimore. 12:17 p.m. Train 14. dally forHunbury, Harrta burit and principal Intermediate utatloua. ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m New ViM-k ll::ci a. m. weukduya, UU. O a. m., Huudayl Bultlmore 7: IS a. m., WahluKlon. 11:30 a to. VeMLibuted bulfet Hleepliig trura and paa M'uKerooiu'hea, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Vuhlligton. WESTWARD 3::u a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo via Emporium. 4:JH a. in. Train , dally for Erie, Bldf wat. and week day for DuBola, C'larauout ami principal Intermediate wiatlona. (:4 a. m. Train a, dally fur Erie and Inter mediate point. 3:4 p. ni. -Train IS, dully tor Buffalo via, Emporium. S:4A p. m. Train 81, weekday for Kane and luwrmedlateatatloua. a. in. WBKKDAY. 10 4ft ar Clermont Iv 11 00 II 04 11 07 II 10 11 18 ii a 11 2e U 40 U 01 10 UN 10 aft to ai 10 2ft 10 20 10 11 11 9ft WoodvulM Qutuwood timlih' Bun Intanter straight Glen llau.1 JohuitonburK 40 Iv Kldgwuyar p.m. p.m. am, as 0 2 1ft a a 07 02 8 &.I 8 47 8 4a 8 ao 8 as 8 2ft i ju a t.i arKldgwaylv Isluud Kun I'arm u Trnatr Croylund Hhorta Milla Blue Kock Carrier Bruckaay v' Lanea VI 11 McMluu Hut Harvey Uun lvKailC"kar Iv DuBol ar a.m p.m. 7 00 B 10 7 07 U 17 T 13 7 21 12 ao 7 2ft ii aa T t 12 a 7 aa 12 o 7 a u so 7 47 U ft 7 1 T &4 I OU 8 00 1 10 IS 1 2ft P.M. ia 4 0 4 27 4 at 4 m 4 44 4 48 4 ft 4 ft i' a ia ft aa 7 ta 7 oi 7 ut 7 01 8 ft7 47 44 i'ii t ) 10 20 t IU I ft4 1 ft! 1 47 I 43 I aa 1 i l lit I lft 1 Oft 4 ao i ia 12 12 A2 ft ao 12 24 4 90 11 47 4 Oft 11 10 8 58 r Kll"k Iv 0 go 517 44 KeviioidKvtiia t 2a i at s aa 4 10 Brookvllle 90 1 90 8 01) New Bethl'01 ao la 4ft Ked Bank 10 10 1 20 7 tft tw Ul. ,ul,,, - , -m a ... 77 i ao i oo m w e w e ob t": ."..m: .?,' . .... pm. rur tulle lauiva sun auunioual lafonuatlua. Consult ticket agyula. J.B.HUTOHINbON J.R.WOOD. Oen Mail agar Uaa. Paaa, Aft.
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