P4.4-W- SWEET REVENGE CptKli P. A AITCHEL, f Copyright, 1W7, r Harper Hrollicf. I I I-II Since the entry of tlie two trlrls Into the camp 1 lind siifTerwl tine terror nfl er unotlier In tiilek mieeenslon. nnil now It struck me tlml In raw .luck nwi ceeded In fMolnntlng till lawless croup om of tlieiu, fired with n desire of possession, would lirenk tlinuiitli nil re straint. I Imil been womleratriii'k Unit two defenseless girls slioulil dnre to com among tlieiu. ntid now I wns stu fiefled Hint Jftt'k alinuM ilmire lirfnre them and Hint Helen shiiutil iernilt Iiit to do io. lint who sliiill iiii'inure the strength of woman's weakness? Mtli r Nature hnd taitHlit Jack nnl Helen their power, mid tliey went almut tlielr work with Dot o tltlie of the frllil Unit possessed me. Meanwhile Jncnellne linil drifted In to the dnm-e and wns wlilrllnii. betnl log. floating, erer.r muscle nllve with It! eipeelal motion. Al t linen alio i Would lull, poise lierKelf fur n uunneiit. then, like a fltful wind. start bhu'ii with renewed terror. At no time i-otiM there be discovered miKlit luit ilellcuie reflnement In her movement, nml now , It wai her purpose to attract without exciting her spectators. Stltniilnteil by frequent tiurata of npplniixe nnd by the rapt attention of the men sttrronml Ing ber, ahe found her iniiln Ineenllve In far deeper, nobler motive, feeling, aa ilie did. the critical situation. Hie dread renponilblllty. for a human life resting uputi her. What singular scene! The ring of Ugly facea inotnentnrlly softened by the sight of grace nnd b.-auty; the cap tain, bla aharp face turning with the dancer and following her wherever Hlie gooi; Pete Hnllldny. stnntllng with folded arms, lowering from under the brond brim of bis sombrero, Krlmlliiij . his quid; Ginger's block fnce gleiimlng with pride at furnishing the music for bis young mistress. Inspiring ber with bla own Inspired melody; little Huck. tending between two Innk guerrltlnH In "butternut," staring at his cousin nd forgetful of her danger In his Inter est In ber work; Uelen Staufurth. landing apart ber strong fnce wear ing tbt expression of a general who watches a cavalry charge Intended to turn a position on which hangs the fnte I of tbe day. ' The guerrillas, not one of whom j would hesitate to silt a throat at the ! lightest prospect of gain, were watch- j Ing the little soubrette not only with i admiration, but with respect. Once during ber performance one of the men ; appluuded with a ribald remark. He ,was standing by the cnptnlu. who stretched hi arm. brought It down with a backward stroke nnd sent (he rann sprawling. .lniicllne saw the act and the approving look of the out- : laws, who were In no mood to have their sport Interrupted. The color left ber cheeks, but she kept right on. and tin, epIxorU passed without further con sequences. At a moment when the attention of the men bad become riveted upon the dancer Helen, who bad been gradually worklug her way from the group to ward me, came and sat down on the log behind (linger, where she wns par tially screened by him. Wntchlng her opportunity, she deftly took a revolver from ber pocket and concenled it In tbe folds of ber dress. With her eye ! fixed upon tbe group about Jnck. she ! waited for a burst of applause, nnd J tvhen It came, reaching bnck, she drop ped the weapon behind tbe log at my feet; then, rising, rejoined the circle. I pushed tbe revolver under the log with tbe toe of my boot, then kicked dust and leaves over IL Tbls accomplished, I breathed tbe most comfortable sigh of relief I bave ever drawn In my life. Tbe whole situation seem;d chnnged by that little dust covered combination of bits of metal. Stooping, I slipped II Into the leg of my boot and felt that balf tbe battle was won. At that moment tbe setting sun came out from behind a cloud and shot lances of light through tbe trees, cover ing tbe group tbe beautiful and the Ugly, the good and the hnd, tbe rerlned and the vulgar-wltb glided splendor. 1 sow but Jaquellne. The usual fitful- tiess of ber disposition, her natural ex presnlon of careless indifference, had given place to a serious Intensity de noting a great purpose. Tolslng herself between two movements, the gilding - rays shone on her forehead. Then dart ing on ber toes to another part of tho ring, a quick succession of lights and hades passed over ber brow, a glitter ing diadem of sun flushes. Truly Clod la a wonderful artist, since he can toucb even a dance wltb celestial pu rity.. Helen Stanford) turned to me. Full ing ber sunbounct forward so aa to conceal ber face from the others, though they were too latent on Jaque llne to notice ber, she moved her lips, . and though no sound came I knew she Intended the word: . "Gol" . Near ma was a tree, not far from that another, underbrush, bushes Just tbe cover through which to make a re treat I could easily get down behind v; tbe log, crawl Into tbe thicket aud away. Now for the first time the pur- .' poae of dear Jaquellne waa fully ap- r? r "rent '' i ' 't bow could I leave those friend j had risked ao much, accomplished " rjch, for met I stood still and : my bead. - jjx Eaten looked ao order for ma Author of "Chnttannnca," lilrhftiaKikM Kte. T l-f-i 1 f-lt r t-t I I-I r I I 1 I I I- Ul gll. "Not without (lie others." I whis pered. SI 1 1 1 li u down oil tlie li'U so as to be nearer to me, ulie replied III n low Voice: "We will leave here when you lire safely unity. She will ilniiee oil In keep 1 1 it-n from know Inn nu have gone. We have plnnnt il It ho." "They will know you connived in my escape and murder you." "Why should tbeyV Ho at once, or I is 1 1 it 1 1 consider you an lugrnle." She looked so anxious, they llllil nil liniile such it noble effort In my behnlf. Hint I could not find It In my heart to disappoint t li-tii. I slipped behind the tree, dropped to the ground mid uinled like n snake through the underbrush; then, rising, dinted inwiy. A iloxen yards fifty- a hundred. The music of limner's banjo dies as sudden ly ns the clang of n bell on n piiHSlnir. engine. Will one minute or live pass before I am missed? A distant burst of applause - Hod bless the dear little tbincer! Itelore me I an open space, then a dense clump of trees. If I can roach Hint thicket I can make n iilc) digression, and this may throw my pursuers off my track. A confusion of yells, a bullet whis tling by my ear. I reach the wood and push on tlirouiih It, not daring to lose distance by digression with nil enemy close behind me. My feet becoming entangled In a vine. I stumble and fall. A weight come down on me. crushing the breath out of me. It is nil over. I'anl ng. bleeding, while as a ghost, I nm b d bnck to the guerrilla camp. "Shoot him!" ' "ttlmine a ropenffen that pack mule!" "Tie him on n critter nn send hlui down the mounting!" A babel of brill al suggestions came from the different members of the band, sounding to me, stunned ns I was, like II mi I random shot nt the slaughter of a "forlorn hope." Amid the clamor 1 nw but one sight Helen and Jack locked In each other's nrins. paralyzed with terror. "Stand back, men!" cried tho cnp tnlu, pushing his wny toward me. "Have yo' forgot the money?" "Stnnd bnck!" ronred Hnllldny. "IIo belongs to me nn Tom Jaycoxl We tuk him!" The captain's authority, thus support ed, saved tne from Immediate dcith. 'cnifmy mi; l.lt i ill mj, I am led bitvk to the ijucrrUla camp. The meu who were crowding around lue pave wny. a cord wns brought, and my wrists and ankles were securely bound. No one seemed to suspect that Jack' dance lind anything to do with my flight, except Hint I hnd taken ad vantage of the relaxed vigilance to make the attempt Having tied me, they threw me to the ground, llalllday giving me a parting kick; a man was deputed to wutch me, and the bnnd, ac customed to such episodes, left me to turn again to what waa far more Inter esting to them, ' CHAPTER XI. STEALING. TUB OCRS. JAQUELINE once more became an object of undivided Interest. The men crowded about her. sturlug nt her. uttering exclumatloua of admiration, vainly seeking a way to do her honor. Presently they cut sap lings, out of which they constructed a rude chair, decorating it wltb twigs, and one 111 favored bandit to whom nature bad Imparted a spark of art gathered wild flowers wltb which to put on HnlKliliig touches. When tbe sent wns completed, the meu looked awkwardly at Jack, aud the captulu, presenting the tips of bla Augers, led ber to ber Improvised tbroue. Helen, who at the first sign thut I was to bo temporarily spared hud recovered her equanimity aud hud Infused some of ber restored courage into Jack, saw at ouce the advantage of keeping up ber couslii'a popularity. Seizing some of the flowers, she wove them on a frume work of green twigs luto a circular gar land and Insisted ou crowning tbe fa vorite, not queen of May, for May bad not yet come, but queuu of a month far more appropriate April. By this time night had come on, a roaring tire waa lighted, and the guer rillas, forming a ring of which Jack waa tba gem. threw themselves on tbe ground and listened to her ctmt. Her songs, her stories, their fire lighted face standing out of tlie gloom In grim contrast with her re lined beauty. The captain, with hi superior breed ing, served ns a link between her nnd his in 'ii, keeping them In check and stimulating their ndmtrntlon by his own. If Jack Hugged for a moment be tween her Htorle nnd her songs, Helen was quick to suggest new one, nnd oc casionally both were relieved by little Ituck, who would throw In some quaint remark typical of that peculiar crea ture, Hie American boy. . Ho long ns the songs nnd stories Inst ed there wa nothing to precipitate trouble, but the elitertnlnment could not go ou nil night, nnd 1 began tn dread the moment when the girl should attempt to take their departure. Presently Helen In n firm voice, said: "Come, ll's time for us tn go." Phi. ills of "No!" "A dunce!" "A ong!" greeted the proposition, nnd the guer rillas began to form In group to resist mi exit. Helen, selecting the noisiest knot of men, drew n revolver from her pocket nml. cocking ll. moved townrd them with her eye llxed upon them, calm nnd steady. Whether It wns Hint they were cowed by the weapon or ad mired till evidence of woman's pluck, they opened n way. The captain, seis ing the opportunity, quickly took Jack by the hnnd nnd led her after her cousin, (luce beyond the ring, ho ns slHled the girl to mount, then, mount ing himself, tho three rode uwuy, fol lowed by n cheer. As for me, I breath ed one long sigh of relief. "Well. (linger." said Huck. "reckon ef we mm nlr golu to git to S party to hiorrer we'll have to travel nil night." "I the nigger tnkln yo' to Hparty or nlr yo' laklti the nigger?" asked one of the men. "Hat nln't gwlne to innk' no differ'," snld tilnger. "Mar Ituck nn I don' never hnd no trouble. Mars' I Suck, he' my mat' till I git to du new one." Iluck led hi horse to the log and mounted, giving me u significant look, ns much as to sny, "I won't desert you," then rode nway, followed by (lin ger, with the remark: "(lootlby. yo' fellers. Much 'bilged fo' the good time." The restraint of the girls' presence being no longer felt, the men's behavior changed In a twinkling. The cnptnlu' absence left Pete Hnllldny. the worst inn ii In the gang, free to foment trou ble, nml he begun to do so by sneering at his chief for being brought, us he c pressed It, under petticoat govern-Ait-iit. There appeared to be two fnc Hon In the band the one bended by Hallhliiy or .laycox nnd the other by Captain Itlngold. Hnllldny set about Instigating the guerrillas, or, rather, his adherents, to go after Helen mid Jack mid bring them back for another dance. To make matter worse, one of the men found some applejack, and It wns not long before the gnng were half drunk. Meanwhile the captain returned mid received n lienrty cursing from lliillidny mid his adherents. Sev eral of them started to bring back the girls, hut Itlngold drew upon them and threatened to shoot them unless they returned. They staggered back, grum bling, nnd the captain adroitly pro posed another pull at the applejack. This diverted them, and after linlshlng the liquor one after another sank Into a drunken slumber. It wns midnight. Every member of the band was asleep save tlie man who was deputed to gu.i"d me. He wns sit ting on a piece of firewood, so placed that he could watch me across the flame. I Iny on my bnck looking up ut Hie stnrs nnd feat hot-like cloud Hint now and again Honied across the great blue dome, Hie only motion apparent save the tree top bending under an oc casional breeze. The fire flickered, the guard nodded, nnd nn owl In the dis tance gave an occasional hoot. I heard something stir In the under brush, (ilanclng aside, I saw a small light disk over a bush. It was the face or little Huck. Now. In the name of all the gods, will those devoted friends never give over risking their Uvea In these uselesa at tempts? What Is to linppen now? I scowled an order to tbe boy to go a wny, but be paid no attention to It. Something came sliding along the ground and lodged agalust mo. The guard heard It, started, cost a quick glance at me, then about blm, but, seeing nothing, relupsed Into bis for mer quietude. I felt for what hnd struck me aud clasped a juckknlfe. Meanwhile Buck disappeared, but soon appearing again In bis place, held up a cm bine. He bod doubtless stolen It from one of the men who slept on tho edge of the circle about the Ore. Again he disappeared, and I watched eagerly for his return. The guurd was till awake, though nodding, but bad he beeu more watchful he would not likely have discovered Buck, for the underbrush, both where tbe boy ap peared to me and where It skirted the ! Bleeping guerrillas, was so thick that in passing around the camp be was comparatively safe from observation. Besides for most of the distance Buck traversud In bis gun foray the guard' back was toward him. I watch tbe point where Buck's bead appeared, expecting to see It ugnln, but in Its stead presently see two white poiuts. Straining my eyes. I discern the whites of two eyes, then a black face. It la Ginger. A white line appear directly below tbe eyes, and be Is show ing hU teeth In a smile. He ruises bis anih and, behold, another gun! Aguln a white line or teeth, and he puts the weapon down. Five, 10, 13 minutes elapse. Ginger holds hi ground. Has bo gone to sleep? No. Another five minutes, and ho holds up another gun. Ah, I sec. Little Buck, with catlike trend, Is gutheriug In the arm. That' well. He Is fur better fitted for such delicate work tfcnu a stiff old negro. . The little pantomime begins to take Shape lu my mind and bring anticipa tions of more than a tight for my own life. If I can escaoo and Buck and Ulnger secure sufilclent arm, it niny be possible for nil our pnity tn get to gether and tnnkp a defense. 1 must tell (linger to get some ammunition. Hut with a guard looking strnlght nt me It I no eny task to convey mi order by sign, and Hint tn a stupid negro. Catching night of a small stone beside me, 1 put out iny hnnd, yawning to conceal my Intention, let It fall on the stone nnd soon hnd It between the knuckle of my 1 1i limit mid the point of my forefinger, a n buy hold n iniii ble. Watching mi tlie guard' head i turn ed, looking meaningly at (linger, 1 lire the stone n short distance, hoping he will understand the word "ammuni tion," HI fuce I a blank; It Ih evi dent Hint he docs not know what I menu, mid there I no prospect or hi getting it through bin thick skull. (linger turned nway, mid 1 knew Hint he wns speaking to his young master; then Buck' white fnce showed Itself Inquiringly behind the negro's black one. I looked meaningly at Buck and repented the motion of tiring. He caught my inclining nml, taking up it gun, made n unit Ion ns If rainmlttg u cartridge, looking nt me Inquiringly. I Indlcnted that he was right. He went nway nnd nfler n lung nbseiice came bad- mid held up four cartridges, two In each hand. Then, putting down the boxes, he held up three fingers, mid 1 knew that they had secured three guns. He next held up four lingers of the other hand, pointing to the sleeping guerrillas, mid I knew he proposed to get one more gun. Buck wa a long while capturing Hie fourth gun. One of Hie men awoke, ynwned. sat up mid looked Into Hie tire, ynwned iiguiii, lay down mid was soon snoring. Then the guard got lip from where lie wns silling. There wa n slight Hound In the bushes, mid he listened attentively. Then he put some wood ou Hie tire ntid sut down ngaln. He hnd scarcely sin ted himself before (linger held up the fourth gun. I moved slightly, Hhowlng my friend by my manner that 1 wns about to try to get nwny. They Appeared to under- The guard opened hie t)t anil looked xrnnyni ui me. stnnd and gathered up the guns, Buck taking one and (iluger three, doing nil so silently that no sound reached even me. I wnlted, watching the guard hi' tently till he should nod. I had no ex jM'ctatlou of hi going to sleep. I only hoped to free myself from my thong before he should discover my move ment He nodded. I moved. He open ed hi eye. I snored. He nodded again. I grasped the knife. Thoughtful Buck! He had opened tlie blade. lira wing up my knees. I cut tlie ropes Hint bound my ankles, then felt In iny boot leg for the revolver. I wa about to cock It when 1 remembered thut the guard would hear the click. I thought I would conceal tlie sound by a sneeze, but a sneeze might dls'.urb some of the baud. The owl, which hud for some time been silent, hooted. It usually gnve three hoot In succession. I count edone, two uud nt the third cocked my revolver. Through my half closed lid I cast a gluuce ut the guard. Hi eye were shut. I looked significantly at Buck uud Ginger to show them that 1 wa ready, then motioned them to go. Waiting long enough for them to put a few hundred yard between them and tho camp and noticing that the guard's eyes were still shut, I prepared to follow. Rising slowly and silently, keeping my eyes fixed on Hie man by the tire, raising my revolver and taking ns good an aim as possible with bound wrist. I stood on my feet. One step back ward, then another, a third, a fourtli, 1 fifth, a sixth. 1 hud readied the bushes where Buck and (linger hnd been concealed and was about to take one more step which would secure con cealment when tbe guard opened his eyes and looked straight at me. Surprise wns his lust emotion, my figure the lust sight he ever saw. I shot him through the head aud before the report had ceased to reverberate was In the bushes. CHAPTEIt XII. DAYLIGHT ATTACK. DESPITE the thickness of the surrounding underbrush, , 1 made quick progress. Juni lug clean over bushes, durtlng around tree aud under low limb, aft er running some 200 yard from tbe guerrilla camp I came to a compara tively open apace. Seeing a figure standing within It and surmising It to be one of my friends, I was about to cull when a woman's voice cried "Halt!" I knew that I was covered by a weapon and stopped short. "Are yon" "Yes, and you"- "Helen. This way." She durted away like a deer. I soon overtook her, and together we ran per haps half a mile, when she began to climb an ascent leading to tbe base of an overhanging cliff. I saw through tbe gloom a large and a small figure climbing Just ahead of u and knew they were (linger and Buck. Helen led Hie way up to a reces In the cliff, mid I snw nt. once a position that we could hold against a dozen meu so long n we hnd food nml ammunition. Hello!" It wa .luck's cheery voice, "(foody! Ain't 1 glad to get out o' the wilderness!" I'm glad enough," I snld n soon a I could get breath to speak, "but you women" Tnere was no time for words. We set about rolling ft big stone Into n gap between two others, mid ns soon ns If wn ' in position had ft coiiIIiiuoum breast work. Tlie guerrillas were call ing to each other In the woods below, but they did not seem to know where we were. I picked up one of the gun (lln;rer hnd thrown down, Buck hnd one In his hands, (linger kept one, and Helen seized Hie remaining one. "Where do I come In?" chirped Jack. "Here." I handed ber the revolver. In which there were five loade.t cham bers, nml told her to hold on to It, 0 fhe would doubtless need It. We all took position behind our breastworks ready to repel mi assault, nt Hie same time seeing tn the condition of our pieces. They were cavalry carbine, till loaded mid capped ready for use. "Where are your horses?" I asked. ''Picketed down there," Helen re plied, pointing westward, "In a thicket tint fur from the road." "Have yon anything to eat?" She glanced nt ii parcel on Hie prolind. "I got that lu ll cabin. There's some corn pune mid pork." "Barely enough for one uieiil. Any water?" "There' some witter trickling be tween the rocks bnck there." "That potio and pork means n chance, but If a slim one." Helen set her lips. Jack turned pule, (linger showed no emotion whatever, wlille Buck remarked Hint he'd be "darned If he didn't plunk one of 'em, any wny." A for myself, I wnsngluist nt the terrible fate that threatened those who had so nobly and no bravely risked all lu my behalf. "What brought you here?" I asked, impudently, of Helen. "When you were taken from our house I resolved to follow. Biickcnme III Just ns I started, nnd Insisted on Joining me. We traced you to Colonel ltulland' plantation" "I see. It wu you I heard coming lu after I went up Ftulr." "(linger took the horses to tlie stable nml wr reliirnlmr to Hie house when I he saw two men climb n tree near your ; window mid enter your room. H : watched from a distance nnd saw ! Hicin bring you out, but he could not ' tell whether they were taking you j nwny by force or assisting you to es cape. Coming into the house, he told us what hnd happened. ".lack started to awaken Captain I Beaumont, hut I stopped her. If you j had beeu assisted to escape, tills would ; be fatal. Beside, from what Jack bad told me of the captain, I Judged he would have hi night's rest before : starting In pursuit. I toid Jack I would follow you myself, and she wn wild to come with me. (linger had seen you leave the plantation mid knew tho di- ' roctlon you had taken. We sent bli;i uud Buck ahead, and they soon enme , near enough to you to hear your horses' hoof beats, then waited for us to come up. Soon after we lost track of you, but. bearing something come crashing down the mountain" j "A stone." j "we followed the direction of the . sound. In the early morning I'.uck and j (linger came upon you unexpectedly. ' A soon as you had gone they rejoined us. we shadowed you uud yesterday I uftcruoon laid a plan for your escape." ' "A wild, iiiipractlcuble scheme. One circumstance ha led to another, each Involving you more deeply. My God, what a lo.nl of obligation! We can't stay ho:'o. We'll starve. Buck, couldn't you slip out In the darkness uud find help?" "No, slree: I'm not goln out o' liyur. I'm goln f stay on fight with the rest." "But you may suve all our lives." "Why don't you go, Mr. Brandy- KtllUC?" "1? I must stay with your sister and cousin. Besides. I'm big and couldn't get through as easily ns you." "Well. I nln't a -goln to sneak nwny If I am little." "Bucky." snld Jack, "yo' needn't go. I'll go myself." "Yo" don' do niitiln like diit. Missy Jack." cried Ginger. "Ieiu griliers shoot yo'! Wlia" mar' say ef I go back an tell 'em de apple oh ho eye go down 'niong griliers fo' to git shot? I gwlne, lours'," he added to lite. But by this time there wa more call lug mining the meu below, a strenk or light appeared In the cast, and I did not dr.re let any one attempt to evado the enemy. Besides, I could now see by tho lay of the land that It would lie Impossible. Something must have given the guer rillas oil inkling of our whereabouts, for us soon as It was light we could see them standing, looking up at our position. I told every one to lie low, hoping Hint some of the outlaws would I climb up to Investigate and we might 1 pick.thein off. For uiore than an hour we remained concealed, only siienklnp In whlspert; then we saw the knot of men below divide, three going to the west, three to the east, while three be gan to climb toward our fortress. One remained below, uud as the light In creased I saw It was the cantata. to bi coxrmcED. reastle. "Yea, I'm pretty well llxed," remark ed tbe western millionaire. "I began life a barefoot boy and" "Of course, but Is that unusual out your way?" "Well, yes. I'm rather an exception." "Well, well! I know It' quite com mon in tbe west for one to die wltb hi boots on. but I didn't know yon folk were boru that way too." Philadelphia Press. N. Hanau, I Want to Clear Out all Summer Goods. iMmilh'H, H nnd 10 ct-ntB, B emits. Dimities, 12-1 cent, 8 centf. Dimities, 15 cents, 10 cents. Cliallies, ... 4 emits. OrKfiwlies, 2.r cents, 15 cents. Indigo Hint; 1'rints, 4 cents. .10 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 25 cents. 75 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 50 cents. 1.00 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 50 cents. 1.25 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 75 cents. 1.50 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 1)5 cents. 1.75 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 1.00. 50 cent Ladies' Corsets, 40 cents. Men'a Summer Underwear. 25 cent goods for 11) cents. 50 cent Men's Ralhriggan Shirts, 421 'ts. 50 cent Men's Ha lbriggan Drawers, 424 eta. Clolhlno-Crrstrst Bargains You Ever Bought. Mini Clay Worsted Suits. H nnd I0, for .ri.(K) and (1.2.1. Kino Clay Wnriteds. Mound I2, forS.i'i. Host Clay Worsteds, 12 to lift, for Ml M). Child's Suit, T.'i uts; other house would ask you ll.oO for sumo i; onds. II BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH BJ. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IN Kr FKCT BKIT. 1, 1901. NORTH IIOtlNII. SAKTKItKTtMS. 14 I'SVC. ritmiiurir i Alli'i'hcnj ( Ilutlir 8 00 to 12! t 4 10 10 00 ft 21 6 w 11 2 Crnlirivll!" 'iit M'ifnivo. . . Erhn Iiiiytoii l'nli!rt!tftwri'y nr I'tlliXMilluwncy Iv liiir ll'in ('. A: M. Junction. Inillols FnllK Crock lirfK-kwayvfllc... . Itl'U'wuy jMlinoiihiir. Mt.JfWi-il Newton llradlnrd At. 12 01 6 20 6 8'i' 0 Ml 7 : 7 7 4ft ii ra 1 20 1 22 1 35 "io 2 12 3 8 IA a n 4 14' "bit A. M. la in r. m 12 OVt 1 t 00 2 T 2 BO 2 47 8 11 12 l ' Yl 'i 1 (HI 1 M7 1 111- 2 ll! I Ml 3 r. m. 20 P. K. a oi 4 II i:. 4 r.-.j ft VY ft llOl I'. M. ! TlMltsln.... I h"ClChUT . in s I.'. 7 ifll, l7iS S46 Arrive a. M.r. . I r. M. r. K. I A. . I A'Mltioiml tr.ii i l( iiven Flutter for I'unxuUw xcept Htindnyii. tii-y 7:t.'i A. M. (lull fol 'ill MOt Sli. I Tl:r M tivk. :l I 9 S 1.1 UVC A. M. A. It. a. m. r. m. r. . ji 4.-. ' 9 on v :w t s isi io 14 lloeliclcr.. IMiIThIo . A. M t 7 4.-i 8 20 n 4.' 9 27 9 fift io m !. . 12 I"' 12 4:'. 12 ft'.i; 1 4'.. 2 W 2 :i2, I'. M. A I' A. H. 12 44 'i'w 2 21 2 87 8 11 S 2 8 84 4 03 4 18 4 24 4 60 tlrn'l fnril I.v. Newioli Ml. Jewell JohliHililiurK Itl'tl'way Jlrockwnvvillc Full" (Ttck ' llu III.!!, C. & M. Junction. Mir Itnn i riiiixmliiwncy nr PunxMitttwncy W I'll)' ton Kelio ;., Wet Mo.irrovo.. . CrMirRvllle. Butler Allegheny I ft:i 7 12 8 00 8 1ft 8 ft'J A.M. HI l' 9 t t 0 HI 1 1 (HI 9 0 471 11 07 7 M 11 Rl 7 2 1 1 4ft 7 -Vi, A. . ! 8 11 8 8 4f.! 9(rY 9 22 9 4 8 m 3 X, Ki on; r. k. ft 40 14 7 30 47 ft M i'ittuburx i 11 00 4; ArrlTfl. r. m Additional train leaven I'mixmtawney for But ler 4:.10 r. u. daily, except Sundaya. (.'I.EAItFIKi.U iJlVIflfON. 7 73 FAVrKRN Tl M It. 72 r. m. r. M. Arrive. Leave. A. M. r. M. 1 20 , 1 (HI . 12 8 .V. 12 2H .... Reynol!vll!e .... Falls Creek Iiulloii .. .(:. A M. Junction. .. Curwensvllle .. Cleaned, Mkt. St. .. ...Olcarn d, N.Y. a... M 8 1ft 8 07 t 7 ffl i t:i 8 2ft 8 32 4 17 4 82 4 46 P. M. 8 00 7 ti 7 21 1 1 4' 11 SH 7 osi t 7 0011 80! 8 24 r. M. I A.M. 'Lea vo. Arrive. A. M. Dally. f Dally except Sunday. Train 8 and Sarennlid vextibuled, with hand tome day roachcti, rate, and reclining chair car. Tralua 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleeper between Buffalo and l'ltuburg, and KochciUir and Pitto burg. EDWARD C. LAPKY, General Paiuwnirer A (rent, I Form N. P. 2.) Kochetter, N. T. Alt! you in need of Stiiticn .ryi Call at The Stak of- lie! and get prices on printed li'ttt'1-liendn, envelopes. iA a!! kinds of Job Work. DOES YOUR IT WILL MOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacbeCapsnles $500 Kwrd for iny Inju rious subfttance found in thestt Capiulet. HEAD ACHE Will Cure any Kind of nurmivmw Money refunded If nnt at we ft.iy. Sent pot.n. on receiiii 01 price,- 1 TWENT7-FIVX CE1TTS. NORMAN LICHTY MFG. CO., Dot Moines. Iowa. u! v 11. Alex. Mnk. Graat Nerve Medicins. i !i ry Kin- cleanea the system and builds I . iiiakea the blood para. It iKiuUlllca the complexion. 1'. curi a constipation and liver dlaflrdert. It cure beviiacttt sua man uiuer tuw. Calory Kin cures Nerve, Blumacb, Uvef I sod Kidney diseases, For sale by H. Alex Stoko. SUMMER BARGAIN HALE. PENNSYLVANIA IIAILHOAD. HIIKFA1X) ft Ai.LMJHANY VAI.LP.Y DIVISION Ixiw (irado III vision, la f!t1 Ky 26, ItOl. lEattern Stardiro Tlmt. No I0 i No. 113 No.lOI'No ids NolO) STATIONS. PittHhiirir ltwl Hitnk l.HWmiiiiiiirn New llelhlt hem On If HKInc MnyHvllle riiiriiriicrvllle . ,. MriMikvllhi Iowii I'llller lieyimlilMvllln . Plllirriimt KiiMh ( reck iiiliul fiiluilii Wililerhuril .... I'eniillclll Tyler Hennc wrtte Oriinl Drihwood A. M A. M P. U ! Ii l.'i II HI If I H) 5 Oft V 2i II III tl 4l II t' 4 HV 4 Ik 7 ftft a 07 s S7 in 4;i ;m 4ii IH 00 9 22 :t m iii ;7 ! 10 iff 10 IV 10 1:1 11 47 4 no 111 m 4 6 04 ft 21 A :n. 10 -a, III 41 II AO I Kil ii nn fl Jl ll in S Ml tl 2nii Hi n 441 ll :u 1!i Mil r; to IX 0 SI 0 40 ; 7 ttl 7 10 fl M ll 411 II .11 II 4 7 .- I 1 1 M I 11 l r. l x, 1 4N I (A (XI S tl 2 :ik 7 i; 7 7 : 7 41 x mi a Ih 7 IH 7 44 Nolo. 7 M f i I S Iff I 8 20 AM I'. M IP. M P. M. 1 ruin iNiMidiiyilenvcH I'lttHlnirsBOOa. m.. Hen lii, iik 11.10 Hrcmkvlllc ia.41. Kf-ynoldHVllle 1.14, lulls (reek I. .11. Hulioli. I.:ift p. m. WKHTWAHD No lOtl No 104 No 102 No. 114 NoTTiJ STATION. Driftwood (iriinl Ilciinczctte.... Tyler I'elilirleld Wlnierbuin ... SlllilllB Diillnlx Falls! reek.... I'HIICOHst iccyimklxvllln. Fuller Iowa Hrookvllle SutiiiiirrvtlU.,. Miiyrtvillc. Oiikltlilvc m.'A. n r. r. H. I 0 11 (II ., tO 40 til ft ., ISM) 18 17 20 4 ft2 7 00 7 OS 7 IH 7 as 7 42 t7 48 7 ft' tH 12 tH IH H DO ftl 12 00 12 2'li 7 17 7 i". 7 12 :4 i t :ci 7 4:i H 00 a 10 12 ftl I (A 1 20 lit 101 11 2. n 1 1 t 21 41 in to t7 in 7 15 7 : 7 47 7 .Vl N 01 H 111 a 2:11 i'ii ft : 1M t.i 44 ft 411 5 00 6 Ift o :t! 8 4ft 7 I" N .Vl II IM Ih m 22i 0 :n 9 S7l 10 10 1 .Vl ;2 12 New Heihielieni 2 ; LiiwtntiliHm Ueil flunk 1'llii.luirir in on h 3 20 7 so I0 If. II !.' 412 f ft Ml A. M.F. m. P. III. p. at. P. M. Truln 1142 'Huiifliivi IcfiveM liiilinU 4 in KiiIIb Owk 4.17, 1(eyiiul(lvillH4.:io, Hrookvllle ft.uo, Heil Hunk 0 :10, I'll tnburir il.;i p. ni. Train niurkeil run dull v; f ilully, except Huiidiiy; t II11K l at Ion, where aiKiiula miiat be hliowrt. l'liiiiiilnlpliiH A Krio Ituilroail DIvIhIoi) In i-ir.M.a Muy ilitli. lirfil. Trains leave Driftwood us follown: EASTWARD :' 11 Hi-Train 12. weeUduyH. for Hunbilry, Wllkcslmi re, llaleliiii. I'oiivllln.rk'ranlon, HurrislMiru anil tlie Interniedlitte l 1 11, ns urrlvliiK at i'liiliKlclphiu t:tl p.m., New Vork. U::i i). in.) llHltlinore,:00 p.m.; iisl.li.jfi 7:1.'. p iu Pullman Parlor car friiii, V illii, n.nKri Io Philadelphia and pn H'liKercoHcliei, from Kane to Philadelphia ami WllliiuiMiHirt Io Halllmore aud Waab iiurton. I2:4il p. in. Tiuln . dally for Runliury, Hnr rlsliiirir nml priuripiil iiiicrniediale statlona, urrivlnir hi Philadelphia 7:.tl p. m.. New Vork 111 1 n. ni.. Hall liimie 7:. 10 p. m., Wash- . invtoii H:.u p. ni. Vestiliuleii parlor cura and pameiurir coiu'liea, Buifulo Ui Philadel phia and WtiHhlnKlon. 4:ir p. ni. Train 0. dally, for Har rlshuru and Intermediate atation. ar rl vlim at Philiidelphia 4 :2 A. M.: New York, 7.i:i a. ni.; llulilmore, IM u. m.i Wahlnsun 4. iff A. M. Pullman rileepliiK cara from HarrlHhury to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passenger can remain In alceiic-r undintiirlied until 7:.'I0 A. M. 11:00 p.m. Train 4,ually for Sunlmry, Ilarrla huiK and luiermcdliite atutlona, arrlvlnir at Philadelphia, 7:22 a. M.l New York, 9:S A. M.on week days and lo.iix a m. on Hun day; Hultlniore, ,:!.', a. m.; Washinirion, x ;1 A. u. Pilllmaii aleepera from Erie, nnd Wllllunixport to PliiladolphlB, and Vllllnnis,ii 1 10 Washington. PiwaenKer rnin'li from Kile to Philadelphia, and WiUlittnsnorl to liultlmolo. 12: IT p.m. Traiii 14. dally for Munbury, Rarria hui 11 and prlin-lpul liilermtMlluleatallona.ur rlviim at Phllailelphiu 7:22 a. ni., New York ::tl a. m. weekday. i!0.:ci a. m.. Hundayi Hull linore 7:1ft a. 111. WiishliiKton, K::l a m. Yestihulfd hurTet sleeping cant and paa seuirer coHchua, HulTulu to Philadelphia and Wiishlnuton. WF.STWARI) 3::i a. m.-Trln 7, dully for Buffalo via r.mporlum. 4:: a. ni. Train , dully for Erie. Kldif wny. and week ilays for DuIIoIh. Cleruiout, and principal iinerniedliiie matlona. 0:44 a. ni.Ti aln 3, dally for Erie and Inter medlute poluta. 3:4 p. m. Traiii Ift, dully for Buffalo via r.mporlum. ft:4n p. m. Train ill, weekdays for Kane uud intermediate atatioua. a. m. WKKKDAY. a. m. 10 4o ar I'lermoiii W II Oil II 04 11 07 11 10 II IS 11 20 II 2H 11 44) 12 01 111 :w WlMrtlVull, 111 .tl III .11 10 2ft 10 20 10 11 0 ftft 0 40 QuUiwood Smiih'a Hun liiHianter Mniljiliv Glen Hasel JohiiHonliuric Iv HliUwayar p.m. p.m. am. 11 :u 0 2 9 23 0 l .'i II II 07 S 02 H M a 47 43 a : a as a 2a a m p.m. 7 00 12 10 T 07 12 17 7 12 7 21 12 30 7 2i 12 O T 2S 12 30 I 33 12 40 7 43 12 AO 7 47 12 64 7 ftl 7 M I Ui S 00 I 10 S IS 1 2ft ar Rldirway Iv laluiid Kuu Carnrni'rnHfr t'niyluiiu Hhoru Milla Blue Hi k Carrier Brta'kwavv'l Lanea Nf iIIia Mc.Miim fml llarveya Uuu Iv Fall- f'k ar Iv UuBola ar 7 7 OB ; in 7 in it ft7 a 47 It 4.1 .Ml 4 2 IM 1 0.1 1 M I ftl 1 47 I 4.1 1 : 1 2a a Vi 1 m J0 1 IS a 10 1 '! a : li:i a fta arFallatVk Iv 10 120 Ii 17 a 12 12 ftl S 44 Uevnoldavllla 2U I 32 :)0 ft W 12 24 4 lit HnaikvlllH S Ml 1 .Ml f 00 4 Ml 1 1 47 New Bethl'm 30 t 3S 4 4ft 4 iff 11 10 Bed Bank 10 10 20 7 3ft I :al II 00 Iv Pltubursar 12 3S S W 10 16 p.m. a.m a.m. p.ni. p.m. p.m. For time lahiea aud additional luformatlua ironault ticket aueuut. J.B. HUTCHINSON 1. R. WOOD, Ova Mauatiw Uen. Paaa. Aft p.m. 4 19 4 22 4 27 4 as 4 :i 4 42 4 40 4 .'Al 4 ft i'07 5 1ft ft 3U
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