y SWEET REVENGE BY Captain P. A. MITCHEL, Author of "Chattanonta," "I'lilcka tnaaffa," Ktu. Copyright, 1W7, bjr Harper A Brother. cooo We tour wno wore armed tfltli onr bltioit knelt lielilnd the roeks. I to tlte extreme left. Helen next, then Hiiek boblnd the atom we hittl mured tit 111 I the gap, with tiltitfer itrliiKiiiff up the rlftht end of the line, t wn nn excel lent allot I lind lonil lieen eoiiHlilereil one of the bint In Tennennee mid It turned out thnt Helen wan not bnd. (linger won no Bhot nt nil. 1 Heleeleil the ninn la advance for my expeelnl oli Jeet, designated the ecoinl for Helen and (rave Buek the third. They were to Are after me In the order mimed. Gl Hirer wan to Are nt nuy who mlirht lie left Miindlnit. Jnek had only n revolv er, and 1 dlreeted her to keep lmek. She wan trembling, nnd In order to HlretiKlli en her by tiinoeutrntltiir her mind on I that my man through the heart. aorae duty I told her to be ready to hand ua the ammunition after the ttrxt volley. The KuerrilhiH tump on, every mini holding a rarhlne. When they hud cov ered a third of the dlHtancc, I wiw thnt liiu'k wn about to tire out of turn, mid I wai obliged to apenk to him mmie what aharply. I think the ndvniiring men beard me, for they atopped and consulted. The captain, Htiiiuling be low, called to them to go on, nnd, sep arating bo as to leave a dozen yards between each man, Kklrmlxh fiiHhlon, they started again, w itching eagerly for a Right of Hometuing to tire nt. Am they were all abreast, my order for tiring would not serve. I gave another. "I'll take the left man, Miss Stan- forth the center, Buck the right." I There was no response. All were too Intent on the work before us to speak. I permitted the men to come within a hundred yards, when, taking deliberate aim with the rest, I shot my man through the heart. Iji another mo ment Helen's riflo cracked, and the center man dropped. Buck, who was excited, fired wild and missed alto gether. Ginger lost his head com pletely and did not Arc at all. Aa Gin ger's courage deserted hint Jack's came to her all of a sudden. "Why don't yo' shoot. Ginger? alio cried, with flashing eyes. Snatching his gun and alining It at the remaining man, who was rapidly getting down the declivity, she sent him the rest of the way with a limp. Two men were put out of the fight and the third dis abled. "By golly," cried Buck, "we licked em, didn't we?" I thought It best not to discourage liim by telling him thnt this was only a preliminary skirmish, but asked Juck for the ammunition, and we all reload ed. The wounded man went back to the captain, who appeured greatly agitated over the result. He was evidently sur prised at the reception of his searching party. The men who hud gouo to the flanks, hearing the tiring, rejoined their leader, and two men who hud been In the rear came forward. Heaven preserve us! The captulu has started up the slope at the head of a Ktormiug purty of eight men. I wus appalled. We had but four Suns and after firing a volley must re loud before Uriug another. We could not expect to disable more than four men at the first fire; then the remaining four would be upon us before we could reload. In quick tones I gave the or der: All load. I'll fire." With that I let drive and dropped a s man. Then, throwing down my gun, I took Helen's and dropped uuothcr. Buck handed me his, and I dropped a third. "By Jluiluy!" cried Buck, exposing bis head to see better. "Ain't yo' u bul ly shotr Ting! went a bullet within an Inch of his ear, aud he ducked. "Keep down!" I cried as the lead rat tled nguliiNt the rocks In front of ns, and tired the fourth gun, again hitting my man, though I only "winded" him. Indeed, I believe he dropped to evade the fire. By this time the hint guu hud been reloaded, and I took cliu at the captain. I was sure I hit him, but ho came on. Taking the lieit gun now ready, I fired at hi in ujrulu, bu: jut it I did so one of the men stepped In trout of blui aud received V.:n K'lot. This finished the flmttuilt. The men broke aud fled and before I could gi't uotber shot were far back toward tlio poJttoa from which they had started. CHAPTER XIII. nK.i.KAiittnr.n. STRANG!', that men will never lenrn the terrible advantage of n force posted on nn Impreg nable poult ton, protected by breat works nnd nl tie to pom- xlmt down n Nteep hill nt nil enemy. Two men. two l-'I'Im nnd II boy hud ilel'e:iled the giieirllliiH iiml relit them lmek to their en III p. I il'il tint feiir llllullier lit tuck. Whn t I ilniiilcd wax stiirrnilnn. Inili-eil. I coiilil xrc plainly thnt our i ue Inlon were i-rcpiiving to curry out the atnrrntlnti plan. Kcvcrwl of them went In dllTci-cul diriTttotiH, doulitlexs Tor food. One if them panned quite within rnimc. "I'm gotn to plunk that one," until Hiiek. I cniight his arm, nml gave him a re proof which for a while at leaxt eauxeil lilin to remember that 1 wux In coiii inniul. "I wlih they'd attack us nuiiln," xnid the Irrepressible boy. "1 could V hit thnt ilnL'goiie 'butternut If xoinep'n hadn't Joggled my nrin." Tl" e hud been nothing to Juggle the Iiki' .nn. but I thought It best to let him keep up hlx pride -It would tniike him mole serviceable -so I xnld nolle i lug. I "I nlmeil right nt the mlilille of bin brenst," emit timed ltiiek, "but Just then he lumped over a stone, nil I mlxxcil hlin."' ! "1 thought some one Joggled your ' nrinV" ! "Some one did. Ginger, yo' coiixiini- I ed old nigger, what d' yo' go Joggle me fo' Juxt nx I wax goill to plunk hlin?" "1 didn't Joggle yo'. Mars' Hue." "Wax It you, lleln?" "No "Somebody did. or I'd 'a' hit hlin. alio!" If ever a party needed breakfast. It ' wux ours. Helen unrolled the Utile piiivcl of provisions. I dlreeted her to serve a half nil Ion, or. rutlier, half of : what there wux and save the ri xt. She did xo. hnuilliig me my portion, which I ilecllneil, but she urgtieil that It wux Important for all that I should keep up my strength and llnally prevailed on me to eat my share. .Imiuelllie mid , Buck nte theirs ravenously. Knoli of ux ' went to where the wnter wux drip ping from the cleft nnd cniight the dropx In our moiithx. Buck, when he bad llnlshcil hlx breakfast, like Oliver Twist, asked for more. It ninde my heart ache to refuse him, but there wax no alternative. due danger wax dwarfed by the grenter perils that surrounded ux, yet It wax no less Important. My wound wux liable to put me hois de combat tit any moment. Fortunately until my dash from the guerrilla camp I hud not been subject to any physical strain, and by that time it hud healed sullicleiitly to prevent Its opening. At liny rate. It gave me no trouble. The llrxt tiling Helen axked alter u lull In the lighting wax about this wound. She Insisted on dressing it for me, iiml 1 permitted her to do so. She wound nrouiid It a fresh buiulngo torn from my shirt slcevo nnd wax pinning It when, look ing up nt me, she said: "You're not the first one of our men I've nsslsted with bandages." Her remark cut me like a knife. It wax plain that she was making this effort. Incurring this danger, believing me to be a Confederate. "Ican't understand all these troubles thnt surround you," alio went on. "Why not explain?" "You know I'm chnrged with being In league with the Yankees." "Yes, but your accusers are robbers and murderers. If I thought thnt" She broke off with a frown and turned away. "The guerrillas built a fire and, afti-r cooking and eating breakfast, loitered about, some chatting, some playing cards, while others devoted themselves to their wounded companions, making them as comfortable us possible on beds of boughs covered with blankets. I took advantage of their Inaction to learn how Ruck had succeeded la de livering his message to the scout he was to meet at IluntsviUe. As I could not question him before the others without giving up my secret, I drew hlin Into the cleft lichlnd us. "Ruck, did yon find the man I sent you to meet nt Huntsvllle?" "Reckon I did." "Tell me about It." "All right. As soon as I got Into town I went right to the squnr nn stop ped In front o' the hotel. I hitched my pony to a post nn went Inside. A man in the ofllee sold. 'Sonny, what d' yo' . want?' nn I said, 'I'm goln up on the gallery.' an ho said. 'Whnt fo'?' nn I said, 'Fo' to Bee the town.' Then I . went up stairs an waited till I heard uI1i- ft'oi! laol.ln it tic; fc.'wj ' n uir " the eh ck strll;!:i an counted thl'li i -i." "Net 13, ll.'.eli. Clock don't i:'n "Well, don't yo' si, that clock ut HunUvillu la a different kind. It. struck either thftccn or ro teen, l couldn't tell which." "Never mind the clock. You're In venting all this. Go on." "Well. Just as the clock struck a man lie came out on to the gallery. He had the doggoiiest eyes I ever saw Juxt like the wolfs In 'Red Riding Hood.' At first he didn't lake any notice o' me, liiokin 'a If be wax bothered 'cause I wax tliar an be expected somebody. Then he wntched me with those sharp ryox )' hlx'ii. nn nt last be snld kind o" grnlf. ' "I'ls n flue day, boy,' nn I said, said I what wax It I was to say?" " 'Iteckoii you're weulher wise, stran ger.' " "(li. yes, I know, but I oouMn't re member 'xactly, nil I said, said I, 'Reck on yn're weather beaten, stranger.' Ha stood a lookln nt me kind o' pmr, an I heard Mill n griiiitlii somep'li like, 'Guess I mil beat somehow or 'niither." Then he nxked me xomep'ti 'bout wheth er It wax n raliiln nt the time of the what wax that one?" " 'The iniissacre.' " "till, yes; I know An I said what wax It I said?" " '111111 k ns night.' " "Thuts It; only I fo'got nn said, 'Black ax a doggone nigger,' an he an Id, 'What's the' " " Word.' " '"What's the word?' nn I took the p it t hi II out o' my mouth nn handed It to hlin. He took It nn rend It mighty quick. Then he looked nt me nn said, 'I'll be golihulied If that nln't the lit tlest messenger lo carry such a big message I ever saw In my life! Ukc nltnckln a fortyllcatlon with a how't aer.' " "What did he do then?" "1 don' want f tell that." "Why not?" "Well, he must V thought I was a baby." "Come, out with It." "He took me up nn give me a kiss, rttbbln my face with that hnlry beard o' hls'ii." "Then what?" "He went down stulrs In n hurry, nn I didn't see him any luo'." "Good for you! Have you kept II all a secret?" "Haven't said a word to any one." "That's right. You've done me a grent favor, and one good turii deserves another. I'm going to tell you bow to cure yourself of that hnblt of using useless adjectives. If you ever get out of this, get a notebook and pencil, and every time you use one of them note It down. This will show you how often you offend, nud nt last you will break yourself of a very bad habit." "I'll do that, by golly!" At noon we were again tantalized nt seeing the guerrillas eating their din ner. "I wonder what they got." said Ruck. "I reckon It's nothlu but fat pork, anyway. Who wants to eat fat pork?" "I wish I could get my clutches on the captain," said Juck. "I'd make hlin give me some." "lie Lord '11 feed his chll'n," remark ed linger, "Ildn' he send de ravens to Elijah V" "Not In these mountains," put lu Buck. "Ravens couldn't find anything up here to feed iinyhody with." "lteckou dut mux' 'a' beeu In a laud flowln wld milk nn honey," supple meuted i linger. "Yo" ole fool," retorted Ruck. "How could a raven carry milk?" "Don't be so smart. Ruck," snld .luck. , "A raven could take the handle of tin bucket lu Its mouth and Hy with It, couldn't he?" Then Juck and Ruck fell to vying . with each other which could Invent the most remarkable fabrications about the wherewithal to satisfy their huu ' gcr. "I see a darky coming," said Jack, . "with a white apron aud cap and tray oil his head covered with good things to eat." I "That's nothln," said Buck. "I see n roasted goose wuddlln up the hill with I the stulliii tumblln out of a hole lu his brenst." j "You little libber, you don't see any such thing. I'll tell you what I see. see u big table down there among the guerrillas covered with smoking beef i and chicken aud luiub with mint sauce running nil over It and pens nud as paragus. Come, let's go and get some." She was so earnest about It that I ' feared she would. Indeed she started, but Heleu caught and drew her back. Throwing licraelf Into Helen's urius, she covered her fuco with her hiiuds. CHAPTER XIV. A BOM'inK PEt L.NSE. ORNING, noon, afternoon, passed with no change lu the situation. All my com mand slept during the day, and even I got two or three hours of tired nature's sweet restorer, though I would not close my eyes till Helen had promised not to take hers off the guer rillas till I awoke. During the after noon all begun to suffer from hunger, but I would uot n How the scanty bit of food remululng to be euten. Ruck got over the noon meal bravely, but when supiier time cuine be clamored for something to eat. "Now, see hyar, Mr. Braudystone," he argued, "you Just give me my shur', an I won't want any mo' when the rest of yo' have yo's." "You must wait. Buck. We shall have to fast long enough anyway. The longer between meals the longer we can hold nut." "All right," he said bravely. "I can hold out us long as any of yo'." As evening came on a horrible thought loomed up suddenly. If the night should be dark, there was nothing to prevent the guerrillas stealing up on us unuwures and cupturlng our strong hold. "1 must find a way out of this," I muttered and began an examination of the face of the rock In our reur. The cleft where water dripped sluuted up M ward, a, narrow, opening little wider i tlinn a man's body. I crawled Into the crevice and by using hands nnd feet mounted to the summit. I stood en chanted by the splendid view. North ward and eastward the CnnilN-rlnnd 1 inoiintnlns reared their heads, n succes sion of wooded crests: westward the fulr plain if middle Tennessee; south ward Confederate territory cut off from us by war nud setting ntlnme tint liunglnatlou ns to what was taking place lu tin- newborn nation. An uu- , dulutlng horizon divided the black earth from the scarlet sky left by the setting sun. I Mcramlillng over the uneven ground, climbing rocks, lighting my way through thickets. I explored every promise of j outlet. There was uot a possible de-, scent. I returned to the mouth of the crevice, Intending to rejoin my com panions. I heard some one clambering up and, looking down, saw Helen Stun- forth. Giving her my band, I helped her to level ground. "You and I," I said, "should not be absent from the front nt the same time." 'Tell me," she said, fixing her eyes on me Intently, "what I want to know. I have led .liliiiieliiii'. Ruck nnd Ginger Into this trap In an attempt to save you. I lie least I can expect Is your contldeiiee. Who are you?" Our lives depended on absolute devo tion to each other. If I should tell her that I nns a southern man holding n commission In the Yankee army, that I had sent lliformntlon north to enable a l lilou general to capture the region about her home, I should sap our main element of strength, (lu the other hand, I wax accepting all this devotion llliiler false pretenses. The thought wax maddening. Had she not been looking at me with her big honest eyex I believe I should have shed tears of anguish. "Mlsx Stiinfoith-IIeletl." I said, "who nml what I urn enn be i f no mo ment now with dentil Htnriil'j ux In the face. You ami I have a mutual pur pose to save those who have been led Into this peril. There Is mi time for explain, lions. I be;; of you to bullish for the time this secret iiml think only of the work before ux." She turned her eyes out to the fur distant horizon, but did not see It. In tent on her own thoughts. Then, look ing again at me, she said, with a burst of Impulse: "To know that you are unworthy would kill mo." I bowed my head to escape her gaze. When I looked again, she had turned and wax entering the crevice. Having fulled to find an outlet In our rear, we had no choice but to face our enemies. I cust my eyes over the only route open to a night surprise. On our right, not far below, was the bare face of a rock 20 feet high, around which was no path. To the left anoth er rock projected In such fashion that while an enemy climbed over It his sil houette would appear against the sky. Noticing an abundance of firewood I liiiu ctl my hetul to enciipe her gaze. scattered about, I resolved to build a bonfire, with a view to lighting up our enemies should they attempt to steal 1141011 us In the night. As soon as It was dark enough I sent Buck and (linger out to gather wood and, selecting a flat rock midway between those on tlio flunks, scooped together some light, dry stuff for kindling nud us fast as the wood was brought uie put It on. Vben all was ready, we returned to our for tress. But how light a tire? There was uot a mutch In the party. Indeed the only means of Ignition we possessed wus 11 percussion cup. I sncrlilccd two car tridges nnd poured the powder they contained Into n bit of paper, Intending to explode It with percussion powder. Night attacks always occur Just be fore dawn, and I felt conlldent that we should hear from the guerrillas. If at all, between 2 and 3 o'clock In the morning. At 1 I awoke the command aud issued our remaining ration. It wus eaten ravenously, and when tlio lust morsel hud been consumed I told all to be ready at the slightest sound, I wus going dowu to the uullghted tire, aud iu case they heard me liauiincrln the percussion powder they would know I had heard the enemy approach ing. Then, taking Jack's revolver, I sullied forth. I pnssed down to my firewood. In spected It to seo thut It wus nil rl ;lit. then went on further, craw'.lng on my stomach ami listening. Noticing what in the darkness 1 supposed to be n log, I resolved to crawl up behind It for concealment. On reaching It I ru!Ki 'l my head and looice.l down into tin- face of it (lend inu'.i. It wu; t!:e body cf one of the guerrillas we hud shot ilnilii.' the day. Tills uncanny object, 1 m ur.:'.. tired ut dead of nlvM, H.uUud me. 1'licrc were the g!i;n l!y K.tln, the c',;ni.e:i rli (:.. the open mottt''. v !.'le t!.e cycj W"c .(,-ri:i" up' i t t' e l.eavivis c.s I:' they mi w venders hidden ill 111 t'.ie l!v hi;'. 1 i'.I'cW hucU. .'. io..ii 'm.i lie.' c tUo horrors thut u walled us struck 1110 like it gust of cold wtiid. l'erliiips be- fore r-.r-rrnng Helen Btnnforth orjnque llne or little Ruck or nil of us would be lying stiff and stark like thnt dend guerrilla. Then a greater strength, a daring, a running never before felt welled with in me. I crawled on till I came so near the guerrilla camp that I could have thrown a stone Into It. They bad no fire, and this lu Itself was suspicious. I thought I heard n voice, but It was doubtless some animal or a bird giving n note of warning to Its mate, t lis tened, but could hear nothing which I knew to be human. At last I sat down on a rock ami begun what to me seem ed mi endlens vigil. It was perhaps nn hour after that I heard unmistakable sounds of the guer rillas. I could see nothing, though I could hear voices, and voices nt thnt time of night meant mischief. Hurting back to my wood, I set tlio paper of gunpowder on the rock under the dry grass, keeping a little In reserve, nud got n stone ready to use for n hummer, then listened for n sign of ndvnucc. I had not long to wait. A man must have stumbled. At any rate, I heard (omethlng which convinced me the ene my was coming, and, laying on my percussion powder, I raised the stone, nnd brought It down. Horror of horrors! The grass wait blown away without being kindled. The Inst chance was gone! It was dark ns pitch; not even a ray of moon light to protect us against the coming ciitthronts. to bi continued. PENNSYLVANIA HAILHOAD. III VISION. Iiw (iradu Division. n tHcct May 26, 1901. I tulem Standard Time, EAKTWAIIII. statu ins Nolo No.113 No.TOi N0IU6N0IO? SIATIIIHS. A- M.IA. M lA. M. C. M.'H. M. rillslilll'K II !i t V ll I I ft (A 1 . .1 Km 11 k II ii 4 a;, ; r.5 1 n it si nt hum II Hi II 4 1" s 117 :.i v Kellilehem .... Ill:i 114! 4 Ml S :i7 1 i' ti KIiIl-i. 10 '.'ii 4 ft"! i 4:1 !' '.' 1 1 In 10 2n II Ml ft III ;s 4'.l i.lioiiervlllu Ill4:i ft 21 IK In) ln.Mik vlllu (Bl It'"1 ft at' Imvii H ! Ml III ;. ."ill !l ill I 11 1 lei ttl :!s ill lii w, 111 :(7 l.'eviiolitsvUle .. 1144 Mil.' It ft'.' Ill: V Ut I iiiii'iinsl Ol r. I 'II 4(1 til ! .... I hlUClcek Ilfti 114" III It if" I" CI I iilinls 7 ii. (II .V. I i'i (I I"' '111 in Miliulii 7 1; I :i7 0 fr! Wlnieitiiirn .... 7 :.'s I 4 7 w IViiiiili'liI 7 :il I M 7 I" I v 1 1 - 7 41 i l 7 1" Note. Ili iiiicictle S 0!i 2 -i 7 41 (nun 18 is 2 :is ;7 r,i lilirinoixl t 8 4.1 .... II Itt 8 211 A.M. A. M. F. M. P. M I-. M. T 1 11 1 1 1 mil iHiiiHliivili'iivesl'lttsliiiMrtl.liriii. 111 Ited Hank II. Ill HnwiU villi. 12.41, IteynolUsvlllv I II. I' alls ( reek I.2H. Illinois l.lli p. 111. WBSTWAHII ...... NolW.hmO No lot No. 114 No. 110 STATIONS. A- M.I A, M.'A. M. P. M. P. M. Pliri KIHMl A If. (II '.':', .... ( (HI Unuii ttl 40 (I I ftl .... Ill 17 Hi'iiiiciiitle (Ii'il 12 (in .... 211 Tyler 7 17 12 211 .... ,VJ I'i'iiiilleld 7 2Ti 12 : ... 7 lm Intel Inn 11 7 ;k 1 ! Mil .... 7 W Hiilnila 7 4:1 12 fl ... 7 is Ihilluls !! 211 K (m I or, (1 In 7:1ft I'llllsl'reek tl 27 8 10 1 20 ft Ii 7 43 I'liiieimsl Ill 112 tft 21 t7 4S Ci'ViioUlsvlllu.. 1144 s 2:1 1:12 ft :m 7 fts I'llllef IU .'is 18 ill .... 1,144 IS 12 biwii 17 (0 .1 4!i is is llriinkvllln 7 1.1 i I -Vi tl In s HU Siimineivlllt).... 7 : Hi (tl ; 12 (11.1 .... Mnvsvllln 7 47 mi ;2 2.1 0 :t! ... (lakKltliii! 7 M 10 22 ... I) :i- .... New Hellili'llPln SOI : ? 114.1 .... I.IIWSiillhnill.... s HI 57 Mini 7 Is .... It I'll Hunk s 4.M in in i 20 7 .... I'lltsliurg 'II 1.1 1112 :i1 I ft -M ill) II .... A. H.IP. lll.lP. III. IP. M. P. H. Triiln 042 iSundiivl leaves lliillnls 4.10 n. in Fulls Creek 4 17, lti'.vimlilsvlllc4.:io, llrisikvllle A im. Itci Hank n .m. I' iislmru .: 11. ni. Trains marked rim dully; dully, except Haniliiyt t ItuK hi ill lull, where, signals umsl tin shown. BUFFALO, iiOCHESTEH I PITTSBURGH BY. CONDENSED TIMil TABLE IN KFKKCT SKIT. 1, l'JOl. NOKTII HOl'ND. SASTSKN TIM. lAttve. I A. H. a. m. r. . 1 r. m. r. h. ritiaiuirir 1 AlliKheny llutlcr CralKlvllle 'West Mimktovu. KrIio S 00 . t 4 10 10 00 10 12 . ft 211 11 28 ft Ml 12 01 0 20 A H'.l Ptiytnu J. I'liiixMitawncv in-' A. ft .Kl, 12 bi 7 80i 1 20 12 0:1 I'. 11 U 0T).t 1 4' i'uiiXkiilBwai'y Iv t ft 7 80 7 4ft 8 11 8 20 r. m. 1 22 Illft Hun.. ft so 1 85 V. A M. Jiiiu'tlnn. Hllliol ! Full Creek HriH'kwuy vlllu... . KiilKway i JiilinwiiilMirK Ml. Jewell Newton Ilrmlliird Ar. 6 fi:l 6 HI II'..: 2 21 12 45 12 W 1 0.1 1 87 1 411 2 411 2 .VII 8 2.11 P. X. "ft jli' -7 20 I'. . I 2 80 a 47 8 01 3 05 2 12 2 28 8 00 8 W A 20 7 00 8 lis .... 4 11.... 4 Mi .... ft 20 ... . 6 to;.... rji-1 4.1 ... . 1 11 8 li 8 21 S fcV A.M. . 4 14 .; b It! IliilTiilo lliictieHter . ...Ar. 11 : .1 71 .1 4A Arrive Ia Additional triiln lenves Hotter (or l'linxmitiiw' uey 7:1.1 A. u. dully, except Hiinuuya. HIil TII HOCND. l'.AKTFliN TIIK. I 9 I ! I.CUVO A.M. I A.M. A.M. I I' ti. I r. i Hi irlHuter , . 0 nn HnlTulii I.v. . .". .T'.iL 2'-' " tVl'' joj . I "" I a. m" 1: m. I p. 11." I A ti'. Rrniirnrd Lv.' t 7 41 12 to 11 12 44 Newton 20 1 2 4:V M Mt.Juwett 1 8 42 12 ft'J 7 12 182 lohiiamiburtf , u 27 1 40 8 00 2 21 Hlilgway 1 IK 2 m 8 1.1 2 87 HriK'kwayvillo... 10 80 2 82 8.12 8 11 Fulls Creek A. M. 10 4'J 2 47 0'J 8 25 bullola t 40 It On 2 .V. 6 1) 8 84 C.AM. Junction. 6 47 11 07 9 22 ' Big Run Tilt It at' 4ft i 01 ! Punxmitawiioy ar 7 2s 11 451 8 8:1 10 10 4 18 I'uiixautawney lv 7 Sn a. N. I 8 8.1 I'. u. 4 20 tiny ton 8 11 1 IU ' Ki'ho 8 2.' : Went MoKgrove... 8 45 . rralRHVllle IW ft 40 Butler V 47 5 ill 15 11 w 7'M 1 Arrive, a. m. a. m. r. M. r. m. a. Addittoual train leavea l'tuixautawiier fur But' ier:w r. n. aany, exeepi biinaaya. CI.EAKFIKLD DIVISION. 75 78 BABTBKN TIMR. n r. h. r. a. Arrive, Leave. A.M. 1 20 1 00 Reynnldavilte FalU (.'reek IhiH.iI. ... .0. & M. Jnnctlim. ... CurweiuivHle ...Clearlt'it, Mkt. 81. ... ....ClearU a, N. V. C Leave. Arrive. t??9 8 1ft 8 07 t 7 07 t 4 .1 8 25 8 82 4 17 4 82 445 12 8ft 12 28 11 4li 11 88 T 22! 8 00 T 21 1 22) T 08 t T 00 tU to P. H. A.M. A.M. P. M. Dailjr. f fatly except Sunday. Tralnat and tare solid Yentlbuled, with hand onm day ooauhes, eale. and reoltulutr chair cant. Trains 2 and T have rul.maii Hlwiwra belweeu gultalu and Htuburg, aud Uocutuler and Fitta urg. EDWARD 0. LAPKY, Qvueral Paasenner Atnt. IForm N. r. ti KuclMaiar, N. Y. DOES! IT WILL MOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacheCapsules 500 ftwar for an? Injn riuut tubttanc found In YOUR HEAD ACHE Will Curaany Kind of Mont"? rofttnnVd If not nt wn ar. S?nt postpaid on ifjcnjn m price,""" TWEHTT-riVl CEHTS. NORMAN LICHTY MFC. CO. De Moinet, Iowa. 1 or liv II. Alex. rtokp. A Great Nerve Medicine. ci'tery King clcnnscs ftie system uud bulldi It op. It nialtes tlio lilooil pnro. 1 1 Is'intl I tti t lie com plex Inn. II. cures constipation ntnl liver disorders. It cures lieiidnclie unil most oilier ni hes. Celery Klna; cured Nerve, Utomacli, Live Biiil K lilnoy diseases. For salij by Ii. Alex Smltf. J Allegheny . . vonege. $ Pounded In iSig. Oood Tradition.. Strong Paculty. Umurpaaaed Location. Reasonable ExpensM. Fall Term oprnx skftxwher lam. Catalogue and full Infrirmatfon sent free of charite to any nildrcM on application to President William H. Crawford, MSAIiVII.LR, Pa. Art; you in nt't'tl ot iSt.'itirn e.ry? Call at Tun Stak of fice aii'l irct inict's on juintfd lettt'i'-licitdH, ciivt'lotiffi, and all kinds of Job Work N. Hanau, 1 Want to Clear Out 11 m m rm m Dimities, 8 and 10 'tents, Dimities, li'i cents, Dimities, 15 cents, Challies, Organdies, 'J.r) cents, Indigo Ulne i'rints, M) cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 75 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 1.)0 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 1.25 Ladies' Shirt Waists, l..r Ladies' Shirt Waists, 1.7.r Ladies' Shirt Waists, SO cent Ladies' Corsets, Men' Summer Underwear. 25 cent goods for 19 cents. 50 cent Men's lialbriggau Shirts, 42J eta. 50 cent Men's Ualbriggan Drawers, 42i eta. Clothing Greatest argalna You Ever ughC. Fimi Cluv Worsted Suitx. tH nnd 10, for .".0O and $0.2o. Fine Clay Woivt. ilH.'tln mid i? 12. fur Ui t Clay Worateda, (12 to 115, (or Vl. Child'8 Suit, T'i et: otlier hmmea would anlc you 1.."0 for name X II Kin. THE WITH ITS NEW BUILDINGS AND NEW MUSIC HALL OPENS SEPTEMBER 4. CLOSES 0CT0BES 19. MUSIC BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST BANDS; SOUSA AND HIS BAND, Sept. 4th to Sept 17th. DAMROSCH'S NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. Sept. 18th to Oct'r 1st THE FAMOUS BANDA ROSSA, ITALY'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION. Oct'r 2d to Oct'r 12th- EMIL PAUR, AND THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA. Oct'r 14th to Oct'r 19th. mrW ATTKAOTIOWe. S1S.00O TOBOOr.AN) SLI0L CHILDREN'S IDEM MUSU AND W0NDIRUM0. 0V IN 1HE ALPS. THE LATEST MOVINtt flCTUUS. MAGNIFICENT ELECTtlO BM PLAY. EVERYTHINS ABSOLUTELY NEW. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Oia B YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames nnd Finish of all kinds, Rough nnd Dressed LttmU-r, High (trade Var nishes, Lend and Oil Colors in all shades. And nlsonn overstock of Nnils which I will sell cheap. H Ij J. V. "YOU NO, Prop. O F li E YNOLltS VILLK. Capital, $50,000. $15,000. Surplus. '. Itlltclinll, Prealdenli Nrnlt .1le IcIUnd, Vied Prn. Jo lm II. Kanclirr, 4'aalilrr. Director! (!. Mlt.'licll, Si'ott. MeOlvllatid, J.O. KI11K John II. t'orln-tl, O. R. Hrowii. U. W. Fuller. J, It. Kaucber. ri(Ms 11 nenernl lianklnu- bustniMinnnd 4ollctla the aeeoiiulaof tnoreliituls. professional men, ftirniors, mrehntilca, miners, lumtierrnen and olhers, tinimlslnir the most careful attention lo t he liulnes of 11 1 1 s.rsona. Sufe lieiMislt. Ilo.xea for rem.. t'lrst Null, 11111I Hank ImlUIIni, Nuliiu lilook Fire Proof Vault. Want Your Clothing to Fit 7 Then yon oujfhttogoto L J. C. l roelilicli, Mer chant Tailor. My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to ctdl and inspect. Re member all work is guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering a specialty. J. G. FROEHLIGH. Nesr Ci'iitennlnl Hull. SUMMER BARGAIN SALE. all Summer Good 5 cents. 8 cents. 10 cents. 4 cents. 15 cents. 4 cents. '25 cents. 50 cents. SO cents. 75 cents. 95 cents. fcl.00. 40 cents. ' NEW r. - I. aL Far for tht Rout) Trip til RaJIrMa. first National Bank
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers