Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 3

EliMIRA DAILY GAZETTE AM) TOEE PRESS, JUSTE 0, 1891. LOVE AND THE WITCHES. VJLTREME COURT. County of Chrciinnif-Seth X. VJ Motzger and Theodore O.

Metzger against ST. L.E. Sr, AV. 11. II.

CO. EASTWARD TRAINS. TlmeTable In Effect May lO, 1891. WESTWARD TRAINS. tire insurance To the above named defendants ion are hereby summoned to answer the com STATION'S.

18 6 24 12 IS 8 17 29 I 15 11 1 7 3 I p. a. in. p. a.

m. 12 19 a. m. p. m.

'p. m. 7 10, 2 25; I 2 081 JfX AND plaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs' attorneys within twenty days after the "service of this summons, exclusive or the day of service ahd in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you hy default for the relief demanded in the 8 30. 7 18! 4 54 12 10 40 4 30, 8 20! 5 30 Suspen. Bridge Falls.

Dunkirk 10 25j 6 3011 10; 7 45 8 15 I 10: 5 40, ....111 13: 3 45: 11 20 8 50. 5 25; 11 53 9 23 6 02: 10 30! 8 34 9 62, 3 00 Olean 32, 8 00i m.i 6 GO p. m. 5 55' 3 01 Rochester 6 45:. 8 53 5 00' 8 45 7 14 7 30 5 09, 10 05 7 27 i 8 10 05t 7 24! i i x.

p. i 1 45 7 3511 15 7 20 12 55 3 40 p. m. 11 40 11 80 8 3o' 8 39 9 20 9 40 p. m.

6 45 6 35 5 40 5 15 8 22: complaint. Trial desired in the county of Chemung. Dated the 10th tiav of April. 1891. ROBERTSON.

SMITH BULL, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Office and P. address. No. 124 Lake Elmira, N.

1 fidelity Fire Insurance Company A he foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. S. 8. Taylor, Chemung County Judge, dated the 10th day of April, IKsu: and filed with the complaint in the office or the clerk of Chemung county, at Elmira, N. Y.

Dated May 8 1891 Yours, ROBERTSON, SMITH BULL, Plaintiff's and P. O. address No. 124 Lake tnytidlawTtsat Elmira, N. Y.

8 21 .2 50 8 4012 18 6 12 11 40 7 45 11 30 7 35 11 20! 6 51 10 19! 27: 9 53' ....1 9 82! 9 90" 551; 910 to leave hero for another post before the next When I inquired the reason, could get no answer nothing but tears and her beechmg me in prayerful attitude to promise an early departure. Not much love expressed for -me by such actions, I should "That are jest the reason, pard!" exclaimed Yellowstone Yack. "She'ssecha goner onyer she wants you somewhar outen yer latitude, so she can't gaze at yer booti-ful figure so often." The next day runners came into the post bearing news that the tribes to the north of us were all on the war path, burning and pillaging everything. The cavalry troop and one infantry company mounted were soon in hot pursuit, leaving two companies of infantry to guard the post. Of course we did not anticipate trouble at the so we divided our time at the sutler's and by indulging in plenty of bunk 'fatigue only a few men were kept on guard, so we had plenty of leisure.

Just at dusk a few nights following the departure of the scouting part; one of the boys chanced to gaze over toward Lieutenant Tom's quarter: come here and see this queer bundle lying in front of our 'loot's' quarters Presently the door opened and Tom stepped out on to the porch then the queer bundle stood Hornellsville. Addison Corning eilsburg Union (i 00 0 10 (S 59 7 20 7 30 7 46 800 8 15 8 35! 9 16 9 40! 10 34, 10 10! 9 52 9 39: 927: 0 8 50 4 oo 4 09 4 55 5 171 5 34 5 45-6 05 6 20, 6 42 7 sj 7 47; 2 15 2 00 1 5J 1 4 1 20 5451109 I 8 4H: 9 9 1000 10 14 10 33 11 09 11 83:.... a. in 320i 91012451021 3 49! 9 40! 1 13 10 52 10 10' 1 45,11 20 157 i oo 5 14 10 38j 1 00 5 14! 8 23 4 39f 7 40 4 42 10 05 4 55 4 45 435 4 13 3 50 3 00 2 40 2 20 8 40 4 20 7 09 MRS. HESS' and fl '(wtefl Onm- 8 15 12 24 7 4811 58 I 7 SO 11 43 11 50 7 00 8 10 11 55 4 59 10 45' 2 23 13 10 Binghamton 4 06: 3 55 6 50 9 27,12 27: a.

m. QUPREME COt.TRT COUNTY OF CHEMUXG- 7 50' 6 30'. 4 no 8 30- 11 00! 12 00! 6 00! 2 00 6 10; 8 39 6 20! 11 16 12 27 12 45 7 22 8 42 7 35 9 00 3 0312 65 6 67 6 40 147 1 30 5 43 11 25 3 25 8 5011 52 a oj! vo 11 01 a. m. i p.tn p.m.

6 401 9 10 6 40, 5 10 6 30 2 27! 4 501 6 16 11 59 8 38 12 19 Albany. Boston Great Bend Carbondale Hancock Lacka waxen Middletown Greycourt Newburgh 2 471 2 24' 1 41; ....11 12 7 47! 7 04 10 08 2 02: 4 IN 1 01! 8 861.. 9 01.. 10 11 03,.. 11 7 40 11 54 3 36: 1 30 3 58i 1 52'.

2 40:. 5 18; 3 30 6 00 4 6 39! 5 04:. 1 13! 2 55 12 82; 1 33 i 1 41: 6 23 5 45 8 53 2 28 as; a cn American Oak Leather Oo. vs. Standard GigSad-OleCo.

To the above named defendant You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service and case of your aiiura to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the Connty of Chemung. Dated this 11th day of May, 1891. Baldwin Baldwin, Plaintiff's Attorney's, Office, 302 East ater Elmira, X. Y-To Standard Gig Saddle defendant Take notice that the summons in the aboveentitled action is served upon you by publication pursuant to an ordrr of the Hon.

S. S. Taylor, Chemung County Judge, dated April 83d, and tiled wjth the summons and complaint in the clerk's office of Chemung County. Yours, BALDWIN BALDWIN, may30dlaw7t Plaintiff's Attorneys. 12 5 02 plpxton Powrlersi combine every element Of Itennty, Pnrtty nnil Fragrance.

They restoro tho youthful softness to your okin and keep it perfect in any climate. Tonrl Xntl Powder and give to finger nails a beautiful polish of ruby color, brilliant as diamonds. Cherry ola excels for giving color to tho UPS and cheeks. Mnscwro colors eyebrows black, brown ami bioado. For sale everywhere.

Prepared by YOUTHFUL TINT MFG. Rochester, Treatise on the Complexion sent ree. For Chapped IIand3 we MellocutI Lotion, for Bed or Oil) Skin we Melloeuti Soap. To Remove Wrinkles ute Melloeuti Cream. Mr.

Decker's statement. I wish to state through the public press, 9 43! 3 16 6 50i 5 16 12 58; 12 201 11 19; 11 05 10 541 11 35! 9 oo; 1 14.. 8 50 11 SO 12 30: 8 07 11 20i 9 581 7 64 10 47 9 45: 10 38! 9 35I 8 24; 9 45! 6 00! 8 .30 7 00 1 arms erect, and Silver Dove thiew her around Tom's neck. 9 52! 5 9 17! 2 51! 11 37 5 07t 8 37! 7 30'. 3 37 3 00! a.

m. p. m. p. in.

a. m. a. 1 1 5 7 18 6 I 24 10 3 I 29 15 11 17 I 3 8 I 12 I S. T.

SEELY, Div. Pass. Agt. H. A.

MILLFORD, Agent, Elmira, Y. W. a RTXEARSOX, Gen. Pass. Agt.

GEO. DeHAVEX, Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad. WESTWARD.

TIME TABLE, IX EFFECT MAY 4. 1891. EASTWARD. I I I I I II to show my appreciation and gratitude, that Dr. Freeman of 152 Madison avenue has thoroughly cured me of that dreadful dis I I I 1 1 Xo 2 No 4 No 6 Xo 8 Xo 10 No 12 No 14 STATION'S.

No 13 No 11 No. 9 Xo 5 Xo 3 a a pm 7 30 9 00 7 20 4 00 a 9 30 6 50! am MULLEH, WILLIAM In pursuance of an orarr of Hon. 8. 8. Taylor, t-urrogate of the County of Cfiemu- notice is hereny given to all persons bavin? cluuus against William L.

Muller, lata of the city of Elmira, fleceas-d, to present the arae with vouctierrt thereof, to he subscriber, at his place of transact ing bu'inesx. at tho office of Sumner O. Chandler, No. 15 street in tiie city of New York, on or before the 1st day of October, next. L'ated New York, the day of March, 1801.

E. L.RIDGWAY, Temporary Administrator. BUHNER O. CHANDLER. Attorney for Temporary Administrator.

mar2idlaw8aio-sat 15 Wall street, N. Y. city, a 11 20 9 15i 8 49 5 48 10 37 11 02 7 00; 4 23! 3 54 8 35 3 23 5 24 6 30 7 30 iArrive. Leave. 8 30: Buffalo 6 25! ML Morris 6 28! Dansville 8 351 Hornellsville 6 13 Wayland 5 35! Bath 5 03: 4 39 Elmira 4 13; Waverly 3 45! Owego 11 16! 10 10 8 34 7 45 6 50 6 19 6 45 6 00 7 0s' 8 17' 9 01 9 41 10 17 10 54 wis a little, fearful maid.

Whose mother left her all alone Her door with iron bolt she stayed, And 'gainst it rolled a lucky stone for many a night she'd walked with fright when witches by the house has flown. piping lute in still midnight. Who comes a-singing at the door -Jfcat showeth seams of glowing light "Ah. open, darling, I implore She could cot help knowing, rt was Love, although they'd never met before. ghe swiftly shot the iron bar, And roiled the lucky stone away, And carefully set the door ajar "Now enter, in.

Sir Love, 1 pray jly mother knows it not, but I have watched for you this ma ny a day." With fan and roar of gloomy wings I bey gave the door a windy shove They perched on chairs and brooms and things Lute bats they beat around above poor little maid she'd let the witches in with Love. Mary E. Wilkins in Century. HS A few weather beaten and wind pierced adobe structures, with two substantial log barracks, comprised a western frontier post facetiously termed fort, erected by our sturdy regular troops some years since, up in the wilds of bleak and dreary Dakota, in order to keep a watchful eye on the wily Sioux, who were at that time creating sad havoc among the poor settlers and their stock. One troop of the fighting th and three companies of the th infantry were stationed here.

During midwinter old Boreas, with his festive and coquettish airs the bleak and gentle zephyrs common to this territory usually managed to keep the boys well housed. A young sprig of a lieutenant, graduated from West Point and assigned to one of the infantry companies, had lately joined the command. Not yet twenty, he was as handsome as an Apollo, of perfect physique, bubbling over with good nature, combined with a cheery and sprightly disposition. As none of the prime requirements of civilization had penetrated so far west, the- rank and file assimilated more as 0115. and soon the handsome, golden haired subaltern became an acknowledged favorite, both with thejeommand and among the Indians.

I'revious to that advent of our fine looking young officer, Silver Dove, a daughter of one of the head chiefs of the tribe, had engaged all our attention. She was the pet and favorite of the post, and had free access at all times to its most secret precincts a beautiful child in the-forest, and as our chief of scouts, Yellowstone Jack, used to say, "with jest enuf Anglo-Saxon mixed with the copper tint to make make her a darnation purty color." Jack claimed her mother to be a beautiful white woman captured by the Sioux, and who died at the birth of Silver Dove. Be that as it may, this primitive child of nature was indeed pretty, combined with that coy and lovable disposition known to the gentle and cooing dove, after which she received her name. Lieutenant Tom and Silver Dove became fast friends, were frequently seen together, would take long strolls intothe surrounding forest, she tripping lightly beside the tall, handsome youngster, often clinging like the woodbine to him, ever and anon raising her limpid, dovelike eyes to his, that plainly showed the affection so often noticed in the look of some pet animal for its master. Tom would then chuck her playfully under the chin, and with a merry ringing laughter both disappear in the wood.

Silver Dove was deeply in love with our handsome Tom, although she may have been innocent of its meaning then and he paid her too much attention altogether but then what could be expected a thousand miles away from civilization So we all concluded that he meant just a harmless flirtation to break the monotony of existence up here in this sterile and forlorn country. Yellowstone Jack said, "He was stuck as fast in love to the gal as a fly in 'lasses." But when questioned in regard to his action Tom would reolv that the 9 03 9 31 7 35 i 9 45 I 10 28 10 59 11 28 11 67 12 24 a 8 13 11 53 2 351 5 30 1 51: 11 4 84 3 59 3 34 8 05 2 37 8 45 a 9 30! 4 25 5 40! 12 22! 12 481 1 14; "Wall, I'll be darned, fellers. That's a rum act right here in front of the barracks, too. But what the devil's up Tom listened to Silver Dove a moment then dashed across to the commanding officer's house on a gallop. Hark! a bugle call The general alarm is sounding.

No time to surmise further. Each soldier grabs his rifle with belt of ammunition and falls in. Several Gatlin guns and mountain howitzers are brought and planted at the at the most prominent points. The commanding officer has just time to sing out: "B03-S, we are surrounded on all sides and the Lord only knows how many red devils there are, but don't waste your ammunition Then a blood curdh'ng. piercing yell that I shall never forget rings out on the still night air; then from out of the surrounding darkness 500 dusky forms ard discernible dashing toward the garrison.

But we were prepared for the onslaught, when the red imps of Hades arrived at fighting distance, laboring under the delusion that they had taken us by surprise, we turned the tables, and delivered such a galling fire from rifles, howitzer and Gat-ling guns that they fell back in dismay fought us hand to hand an instant, then retreated in disorder back to the forest, the most surprised redskins you ever saw. After a partial recovery from the first shock of the melee, and we had time to regain our wits once more, a glad shout rang out over the post. "Hurrah for Silver a 10 35 7 15 a 12 19 9 48 12 44 1018 (a ,1037 a ra 1 353 00 2 04 3 39 2 30 4 14 48 3 26 5 25 6 3o 3 57 6 05 6 00 7 10 8 30 7 55 5 36 8 30 6 20' 5 40! 9 01 1 20: 12 85 11 57 6 13 40 9 24 9 52 10 23 3 25 5 02 1 40 8 33 7 00 12 40 Ithaca 1 30: 1 36 6 30; PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate's Court of the County of Chemung.notice is hereby given to alt pen ns havinjrclainis against the estate of Mary Straiton, late of the city of Elmira, Chemung X. decesed, to present the same 1th vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at the office or A. C.

J. P. Eu-tace. 884 E. Water El mira, N.

on or iwfrre toe Slst day of July ntxt. Dated this ilst day ef 1891. JOHX B. STRATTON, jacSldlawCra-sat Administrator. a 10 8 55' 11 20' 9 48; 8 45; 2 60 4 20 2 05! 7 2S 13 55 11 35 5 35 2 10' 4 30 5 35 6 50 10 09 9 58 11 15 12 30 6 00 7 10 8 30 2 45 4 30: 8 OOj 3 08' 6 32; 9 48' Cortland 5 051 8 45 Syracuse 5 2(11 7 30 Oswego 4 25; 11 20 Utica 6 05 i 1 32; Scranton 4 02! 11 50' Water Gap 12 00! 8 20 Philadelphia 1 00i 9 00 Xew York 7 30 9 Oo! 11 05 9 45 8 50: 7 40; 8 15; 12 15! 10 25, 7 03j 7 30 6 25 3 45 5 .54 2 15! 11 53! 1 45 1 9 55 12 40 2 40 6 05 5 15 IK 10 2S 9 00! 10 22 3 50 3 00 9 oo; 8 00 7 30 7 10! 10 00 Leave.

Arrive. p. x. A. M.

A. M. P. M. P.

M. P. M. A. M.

A. M. k. M. A.

M. P. P. ease, Catarrh, which I had for along time. I had severe headaches, dropping of mucous from the nose into the throat.

My throat was very sore, alse a large ulcer had eaten half way through my tongue. My throat and tongue would frequently become so painful and swollen as to cause difficulty in swallowing. I had a frightful cough and would raise, with difficulty, a thick, tough mucous. Night sweats caused mo to become so weak, nervous and exhausted that I was unable to attend my work. I had no appetite and was so dizzy at times I could scarcely walk.

I was losing flesh and strength. I had given up in despair of ever being cured, as I had taken many patent medicines and tried several physicians, all to no benefit. I had heard of the wonderful cures Dr. Freeman had performed on just such cases as mine, and, as a last resort, was persuaded to consult him. He said my disease was curable, although it was nearly into consumption.

1 took his treatment, although I had no faith that he could cure me. It was astonishing with what rapidity I commenced to improve. I am now entirely well and would earnestly advise all to consult him, no matter with what disease, and he will honestly tell 3-011 whether he can cure you or not. I will verify this statement if you will call upon me. Fred S.

Deckek, 511 W. Third street Dr. Freeman's office, at 152 Madison avcK nue. Hours, 10 a. m.

to 4 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays from 2 to 4 p.

m. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Coughs and Bronchitis. Sold by Gerity Bros, and all druggists. Trains Xos. 8, 10 and 12 eastward 9 and 11 westward run daily, all others every day except Sunday Train 12 has through sleepers from Buffalo to Philadelphia.

Trains Xos. 2, 4, 6 and 10 connect at Binghamton with I). H. trains for Albany, Boston and intermedi ates points. Nos.

8 and 6 solid vestibule trains. Through coaches on trains 3 and 4 to and from Wellsboro, Harrison Valley, Lawrenceville and all Fall Biook Railway points. Sleeping and parlor car reservations can be procured at depot ticket office. W. H.

PETERS. W. F. HOLWILL, W. F.

HALLSTEAD, Agent, Elmira, N. Y. Gen. Pass. Xew York.

General Manager, Scranton, Pa. MiTHERH CENTRAL RAILWAY. Through line between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and the South, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC. 14, 1890.

6 00 a Express, weekdays, for Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. 9 55 a Day Express, week days, for Williams- port, Sunbury, Harrisburg, "York, Baltimore, Washington. Lancaster. Philadelphia, and New York arriving at -Philadelphia 50 New York 9 35 Baltimore 45 Washington 8 15 m. Parlor cars are run on this tram from Rochester to Philadelphia, and passen- per coaches from Watkins to Philadelphia.

10 2o a Express, daily, for Rochester end daily except Sunday for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. 2 25 Express, week days, for Rochester and Buffalo. 3.45 pm Williamsport Accommodation connecting at Harrisburg with express train for Philadel-phia. having through palace sleeping cars and passenger coaches, attached, arriving at Philadelphia 4 33 am, Baltimore 20 a Washington 8 30 a m. 5 50 Express, week days, for Rochester, Buf-.

felo and Niagara Falls. Lehigh Valley Railroad. WESTWARD. Arrangement of Passenger Trains in effect MAY EASTWARD. 10, 1891 A AM PM night) MA M' 12 111 1100 Ar Niagara Falls Lv AM'AM! 89 9 10! 10 35 7 4oi 8 45! 4 4 29! 64 30 43 17 30 33 9 00 1 5 50 1124 5 20; 1049! 3 58 Sayre Athens Milan Ulster MPMP 4 5 15 5 35 10 62 6 2011 06 6 3511 10 6 40' 11 20 6 48; 29 6 56i 44 7 10 11 56PM; 9 33 2 13' 9 51 2 29 9 55 2 32; 3 3 41 50 8 22 9 00' 15 7 40 8 25! 03 7 24 8 19 53 7 10 8 03, 47 7 08 7 54; 40 7 00 7 4H 28 0 45 7 32, 5 14 1043! 5 05: 1026 I JOISi 1009 1003 3 17! Towanda 58! 59 1023; 1029 Wysox Standing Stone 11 55 Southern Express, daily, for Williams-port, Sunbury, Harrisburg.

ork, Baltimore, 4 39; 9 54 9 47! 9 39: 9 33; 9 24, 4 05: 9 13: 3 51! 8 57i 06 14 22 85t. 7 00 7 351 7 45 7 49: 7 58: 8 06 8 20, 8 29' 8 37! 8 43! 8 59 9 03 9 27 9 30 9 44 9 49 10 03 10 10 10 24 10 45! 11 12: Hornet's Kerry 1 Wyalusing. 2 30: Laceyville Skinner's Eddy 1057 3 28! 1117,8 45) AM 7 23 7 14' OS! .17 0l 48 6 50. 33 6 35t ti 27; 09 6 11! 03 6 05i 0 9 05 5 53 50 8 5(1 5 42! 12 49 8 4' LEGAL. Washington, Lancaster, Philadelphia, and Xew York, arriving at Phildelphia, 10 20 a New York 1 20 Baltimore 8 19am; Washington 9 55 a m.

Palace sleeping cars are run on this train from Rochester to Philadelphia, and Washington, Harrisburg to Philadelphia, and through passenger coaches from Rochester to Baltimore. 1132 4 00: i 17: 23 AM 39 7 45 507 55 05 8 10 1 19 1151 4 17; 3 31, 33; JMeshoppen 2 24 8 28! I Mehoopany 3 Hi 8 13! 1 65 Tunkhaunock 8 05 LaGrange 2 531 7 51! Falls 2 82' 7 30! 1 25 L. B. Junction Arrive 2 05. 7 00' 1 05; Wilkesbarre 9 00; I 8 30 Philadelphia 8 10 7 30; Xew York 5 51 a Express week days for Williamsport, 1227 4 63 Philadelphia and Baltimore.

TRAINS FOB ELVIRA. 29 8 42 5 26: 10 8 20 5 05 40 7 50 4 35 00 2 00 30 1 00! 80 8 35; 00 9 OOj 2 28: 1 10 5 S2.9 5 40 9 65 6 801050 60 15 04 00 Niagara Express Leaves Philadelphia at 8 50 a 2 40 PM PM A AM A PM PM PM.PM'A Ruus Daily. All other trains Daily except Sunday. a vi swim; riving at Elmira 5 50 m. Parlor cars are run on this train from Philadelphia to Rochester and passenger coaches from Baltimore to Elmira, Cauadaigua and Rochester.

THE PEOFLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YOF.K, to all persons; interested in the estate of Alexander II. Parke, assigned to William W. Hanson for the benefit of creditors, send Greeting You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to lie and appear at a term of the Chemung County Court, to be held in the court house, in tho city of Elinira, on the 13th day of June, 1831, at ten o'clock, a. there and then to show cause why a final settlement of the accounts of William W. Hanson, assignee of above named Alexander H.

Parke, insolvent debtor, should not be had, and if no cause be shown, then to attend the final settlement of the assignee's accounts. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto caused the seal of the said County Court of l. 8. Chemung County to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.

S. S. Tavlor, Judge of the said court, this 8th day of Mnv, 101. S. S.

TAYLOR. may9dlaw4wks Chemung County Judge. Southern Central Division. Ithaca Division. Day Express Leaves Rochester 6 30 a m.

week Going north. i 8 10 278; 2 days, uanauaigua ou a arrives jumira a oo a lit. SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. Williamsport Accomodation, week days, leaves Xew York Philadelphia 2 Canaoiaguai lfpm arrives timiras m.

P.M.' A.M. j7 80 10 8 00 U.M. A.M. A.M. A.M.

4 25 7 30 5 15 Is nn n-, 11 8 30 A.M. P. M. 5 A. M.

9 I 15 A.MJP.31. STATION. P.M. Fast Line Leaves Philadelphia, daily, at 11 40 a Indian maiden and himself could attend to 7 00 7 55! 8 OOt. thcir own affairs without any outside as- Geneva Romulus Washington 10 50 am; Baltimore 11 4o a ni Harrisburg 3 45 daily except Sunday, arriving at Elmira 10 05 m.

Passenger coaches are run on this train from Philadelphia to Wil-liamsoort and Baltimore to Elmira. 501120 4 30.8 40 7 27U2 18: 8 28 Sayre Owego Auburn No. Fair Haven Oswego sistance. 1 45 1 14 1 05 13 58: 9 10 1230 5 42: 6 31 6 22 6 14 6 08 7 36 12 25! 7 42 12 31! 8 Corners. 8 1 05 1 05 6 30, Rochestet and Buffalo Express leaves Washington 12 51 P.M.!P.M.P.M.P.M.

7 48 12 36 8 8 00 12 50! 9 8 04 12 55 9 1 5 65! to 60 9 I 21 13 15 Going south. every day 7 40 Baltimore utipm; i'mia-delp'hia 9 20 Harrisburg week days 12 30 a Elmira 5 51 a m. Through sleeper from Washington to Elmira. 15! 9 40 5 33 8 00 7 35 7 26 7 20 7 13 7 00 6 64 6 35 6 23 5 55 5 49 5 20 5 15 9 00 8 10 5 21 Trumansburg. Ithaca Xewfield Spencer Van Etten East AVa verly Savre 8 30i 8 42! 9 07i 9 12 12 35 12 29 12 10 11 56 11 30 11 25 10 55 10 50 Elmira Accommodation leaves Canadaigua daily, 25j 9 531 48 10 20; 54 10 27 20 10 54' A.M.'A.M.

A.M. P.M. P.M. 451 005 30 8 15 1 406 07 10 1120 9 50 3 00 7 20 .11040 1 46 3 40: 1000 20 4 50; except Sunday at 5 Oo arrives in Elmira at 7 35 m. 4 65 4 48! 4 20 4 15 Oswego No.

Fair Haven Auburn Owego Sayre 9 39! 9 45 2 25 11 00 8 301 5 40 9 55! 7 04: Philadelphia Southern Express leaves Canadaigua daily 9 40 arrives Elmira 11 55 m. Northern Express leaves Philadelphia daily at 11 25 ia it oo 7 30 Philadelphia Niw York 6 3010 50; 8 P. M.P.M.A.M. A. M.

P.M. :9 55; I 04 ilOoO! Oo 1A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

A.M. IStop on signal only. Trains 8 and 15 run daily. AU others daily except I ill ll 1 1 1 1 11 1 -1 1 1W I 111 i -w in Harrisburg daily 3 30 a m. Arriving at Elmira at 10 20 a daily.

Palace sleeping cars are run on this train from Philadelphia to Williamsport and Washington to Elmira and Rochester. SODUSBAY DrVISIOX- Trains 8 and 15 run daily with Pullman sleeping car between Lyons and Xew York. Trains 5 and 30 have through chair cars between Lyons and Xew York. L. V.

R.R. buna ay. E. B. BYIXGTOX.

Gen. Pass. Agt. South Bethlehem, May 10, 1891. Leave Stanley for Newark, Sodus Point and way points 4 43pm.

Jtteiuniing leave isoaus romt 8 30 a m. Dove! She has saved us from a most horrible fate." Bnt where is the girl? Have the red fiends avenged themselves by killing her? An anxious search begins. Naturally every step was directed toward Lieutenant Tom's quarters, and there we found her, the dead body of the Indian maiden lying prone on the porch, the ivory hilt of a hunting knife protruding from her left breast, and the body of poor Tom, shot through the shoulder, thrown across her, seemingly gasping in the last throes of life. We raised them both tenderly, then sorrowfully entered the quarters. Silver Dove, for love of the youngster, had warned us in time, then, a traitor to her people, and knowing that they would hunt her till the end of time in order to be revenged, had gone back, probably to get a last look at her boy lover, and there at his threshold had deliberately taken her own life.

Poor Tom had been shot early in the skirmish, and crawling up to the porch found the dead body of the Indian girl; then throwing himself across her became unconscious. The Indians had laid their plans well. Having drawn the greater portion of the command to he north, they would then attack us, and after a general massacre liberate the chiefs who were in confinement then the combined tribes would wage war against all whites in the territory. I was sergeant of the guard at the time of the skirmish. Just previous to the attack the head chief was out taking an airing under the eye of a sentinel.

He looked wicked, so I warned the sentry to beware. Presently I heard a pistol shot, and running out found that the alert and vigilant sentry had run a trowel bayonet clean through the old chief. By some unknown means the Indian had obtained the pistol, and his shooting the sentinel was to be the signal for attack, but the poor marksmanship displayed resulted in his own death and the sentry received only a slight flesh wound. After this fight and the death of their most noted chief the Indians never troubbled us again. The next day we buried the sixty Indians killed in the fight all in one hole near the outskirts of the reservation.

Then all the boys pitched in and built a high mound in the center of the parade. In it were interred with military honors the remains of twelve brave soldier boys killed the skirmish, and at the summit was laid poor Silver Dove. Gently we lowered her beneath the sod, and as the bugle sounded "taps" not a dry eye was visible among all those hundred scarrpd veterans. Lieutenant Tom recovered later on, a wiser and much sadder individual. I have ceased to be an Indian fighter.

Fifteen years after I had occasion to visit this same localitj, now grown to be one of the largest posts on the frontier. The mound was still there, however, covered with a verdant greensward, and from its summit towered a pure white marble shaft, erected by those who were saved from such a horrible doom. Ascending to the top, I bowed in reverence before it. Part way up the side was carved a dove with pinions spread; circled above it the inscription, "Behold, I bring you glad tidings and beneath it, "Silver Dove." 'Tis a legacy left for Uncle Sam's boys to guard, and they will guard it well. Sergeant G.

Kusseil Downs, U. S. in Detroit News. Abe free from all ckude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only.

Car-tor's Little Liver Pjlls. Very small; very easy to take; no pain; no griping; no purging. Try them. A Cure for Piles. Allen's New Discovery for Piles is a new discovery that cures all forms of piles.

Many people sutler awfully from piles because of the old notion that they can't be cured. Allen's New Discovery by its cures in this community has astonished many who doubted. It is prepared only for piles and fall brook coal coMPffl's TS. Elmira, Cortland NoitbernR.R. DIRECT ROUTE TO LAKE KKI KA 4 WATKINS GLEN.

wnvuu.iniiiHi For through tickets and all information inquire at THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK By the Grace of God f-iee and independent. To William Lowman of Lowmiin, X. Y. L. Lowmnn of Elinira, N.

Phebe Goodwin of Elmira, N. Rose Tubbs of Elmira, N. Henry Lowman of Portland. Oregon Charles Lowman of Portland, Orego Nathan Ixwinan of Bulfalo.N. Everitt Lowman of Waverly, N.

Y. Maria Lowman of Waverly. N. Winnifred Lyford, Charles Ly-ford and Percy Lyford of Waverly, and William Lowman, whose residence is unknown, heirs at law and next of kin of George Lowman late of the town of Chemung, in Chemung County, X. deceased, greeting: You and each of you.

are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear tWore the Surrogate's Court, of the County of Chemung, at the Surrogate's oflice, in the court house, in the citv of Elmira. in said county, on the 15th day of June, 1801. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that dav, to attend the proof and probate of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, hich relates to both real and personal estate, and is presented for proof and probate by John (i. Lowman, the executor therein named, and hereof fail hot. And further take notice that you and each of you above named, who are under the age of twenty -one veal's, are required to appear on the day above mentioned by your general guardian, if you have one if you have no general guardian that you appear and apply on or before the said return day to this Court the appointment of a special guardian to represent and act for you in this proceeding, and in the event of your neglect or failure so to do, a special guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate for such purposes.

In witness whereof, we have caused the seal of said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. S. S.

Tavlor. Surrogate of l. s. said county, at the city of Elmira, the 21st day of April, in the rear of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. DAVID N.

HELLER, moy2dlaw7t-sat Clerk of Surrogate's Court. TIMB CARP PICO. 7, 1890. station ticket onice. COXXECTIOXS.

Condensed Time Table in Effect May 10, 1891 GOING SOUTH. NORTH OR EaST BOUND. At Wellington with the R. W. R.

R. At Xewark with New York Central and West Shore. At Phelps Junction with New York Central Auburn trains. CHAS. E.

PUGH, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen 1 Pass. Agent- BATH HAMOMDSPORT R.

R. Takes Effect Sunday, May 10th, 1891. Smith first STATIONS. Xo. l.j Xo.

3.Xo.5. A. M. P. P.

M. Bath Erie dept Arv. D. 7 23 7 21 7 17 7 13 7 07 7 05 1 32, 1 30 1 25! 1 21 1 131 1 11 1 07! Washington Street. County House.

Cold Springs 5 32 5 30 5 25 5 22 3 15 5 13 5 09 5 07 5 02 5 00 Hermitage Pleasant Valley 7 00 1 05 Rheims 12 57 6 58' 6 52: 6 30' About this time the Indians commenced hostilities again. We had captured some of the most noted chiefs, and held them prisoners in the guard house awaiting further events. A sun dance was to take place near the reservation among the friendly tribes, and a number of us decided to witness it. After obtaining the necessary leave, arms and horses we started for the camp, Tom with the party. This dance is celebrated late in autumn, when all the young bucks who have arrived at majority are initiated as warriors.

Arriving at the camp we found a huge fire burning brightly. After being escorted to seats we sat down to view the ceremony. A tall pole had been erected, and to the top ere fastened a number of lariats. Seated in a large circle about the pole were the chiefs and warriors. Presently the music struck up, the weird beating on sheepskin covered drums, accompanied by the ful war song.

An old chief harrangued the crowd, then a candidate for honors bounded into the circle, a large hunting knife in his hand that glistend wickedly in the firelight, then another and another, until the ring was crowded with half nude dancing demons. At a word from the chief, who appoared to be the master of ceremonies, they all ceased their weird movements, and, gathering the flesh tip in a thick fold, forced the keen blade through the tough muscles of the left breast, then served the right breast likewise, and picking up the end of a lariat fastened it securely to the loops of bleeding, quivering flesh; then, tossing the arms backward, commenced to pull and dance about the circle, reminding one of the Mavnole festivities of "ye merrie Britton." Thev continued to pulL jump and haul, till finally the loops of flesh are torn asunder, and they dropped to the earth exhausted, having become full fledged warrors ready to endure any torture, hardships or exposure. Those who failed to tear the bloody loop apart were called squaw men, and" must wait another year before they can join the fighting ranks. Tis a sickening spectacle, however, and we turned in disgust to depart, when behold, a short distance from us were Tom and Silver Dove, she was crying as if her heart would break, kneeling in suppliant attitude at his feet, seemingly entreating him to promise something. The youngster spied us and quickly joined the party, and together we took our departure, not failing to note, however, that many scowling visages were turned in our direction as we departed.

The young officer kept very quiet for a tune, but such a hilarious nature as his could not remain silent and he finally broke forth. the life of me I can't make out what Dove. I believe she's gone wrong IB her head. She wanted me to promise her Thorp Avenue 55 6TATIOA8. No 1.

No. 3. No. 7. A.

u. A A- V. Elmira Leave 7 10 4 00 8 00 Horaeheads 7 20 4 10 8 10 Van Etten 8 06 4 68 8 63 Ithaca 8 58 5 47 9 SO Freeville 9 20 6 04 10 US Auburn 10 40 8 40 Cortland 9 46 6 24 10 31 7 10 11 15 9 00 1 30 Truxton 10 12 6 51 10 55 7 43 Deltuyter 10 34 7 12 11 13 8 11 Cazenovia 11 06 8 30 11 43 8 43 11 45 7441323 925 Sylvan Junction 9 47 Camden 10 15 P.M. A.M. P.M.

Albany 4 60 2 05 4 60 Boston 11 07 9 40 11 07 A. M. P. M. New York Arrive 8 60 6 45 8 50 BOOTH OB WK8T BOUND.

STATIONS. No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No.

6 A. M. P.M. P.M. A.M.

Elmira Arrive 11 45 5 20 8 00 Horseheads 11 82 6 07 7 47 Van Etten 10 41 4 S2 7 00 Ithaca 9 43 8 33 6 08 Freeville 9 20 3 16 5 48 Auburn 8 10 11 20 p. M. p. M. Cortland 857 255 526 8 10 A.

M. P. M. Syracuse 6 55 12 10 12 85 00 Truxton 830 228 4 59 784 DeRuyter 4. 8 11 2 11 4 42 7 12 Cazenovia 7 44 1 43 4 15 6 3S P.

M. Canastota 705 105 835 5 67 Sylvan Beach 6 18 Camden 4 45 A. V. A. A M.

If. Albany 265 705 825 150 r. M. P. M.

P. M. A. M. Boston Leave 700 10 30 700 600 iiammondsport iwp.

North first class Xo. 2. iXo. 4. jXo.

6. A. M. I A. M.I P.

M. STATIONS. A. M. A.

M. I A. M. P. M.

Lirons 7 25; 11 10 6 25 Geneva 8 10, 12 00 7 10 Dresden 8 43! 12 30 7 42 pv larr 9 13:12 53 8 13 Penn-ian 6 Himrods 8 59 12 48 7 58 Dundee 9 09 1 02 8 10 Watkins Station 9 32 125 832 I arr 10 20 2 10 9 20 tornmg lye 7 30 10 30 5 25 Lawrenceville 8 05 11 08 6 OOj Elkland 11 45 6 33 Knoxville 12 05 6 52 Westfleld 12 22 7 08 Harrison Valley 12 40 7 25 Tioga 8 22 11 23 6 18 P.M. Stokesdale Junction 9 00 12 05 6 60 4 00 Wellsboro larr 9 05 12 15 7 00 Wellsboro lve 8 35 11 45 p.m. 3 50 Blackwells 9 53 11 5 5 54 Slate Run 10 13 1 37 A. M. 6 40 Jersey Shore 11 05 2 45 9 00 8 40 Williamsport 11 45 325 935 940 A.

M. P. M. A. M.

P. M. Reading. P. 5 50 8 25 3 31 4 45 Philadelphia 8 30 10 10 5 15 6 50 P.

M. P. M. A. M.

A. M. GOING NORTH. A. M.

I P. M. P. M. P.

M. Williamsport 7 30 1 10 4 45 5 30 Jersey Shore 8 05 1 47 6 10 6 05 Slate Run 9 00 2 45 17 P.M. Blackwells 9 21 3 07 9 01 Wellsboro iarr 10 35 4 20 M- wellsboro 10 3 H) 7 05 Stokesdale Junction 10 20 4 05 11 00 7 13 Tioga 10 50 4 33 7 45 Harrison Valley 3 20! 6 35 Westfield 3 37j 6 52 Knoxville 3 53! 7 07 Elkland 4 12 7 25 Lawrenceville 1107 4 55 8 05 mi arr 11 40 5 30 a. m. 8 40 Corning We nso 5 40 6 30 Watkins Station 12 42 6 32 7 15 a Dundee 1 02 6 55 7 37 -i Himrods 1 13 7 05 7 47 a (arr 2 07 8 13 13W PennYanVlTe 6 7 32-5 Dresden 1 30) 7 23 8 03 Geneva 2 00; 7 55 8 35, Lyons 2 35 8 25 9 00 P.

M. P. M. A.X. I Bath Erie Depot Dep; V.

U. w. depot Washington street County House Cold Springs 3 01 3 02 3 06 3 10 3 10 3 18 3 21 3 23 3 29i 3 3I 8 08 8 10 8 14 8 18 8 25 8 27 8 31 8 83 8 38 8 40 8 45 8 47 8 50: 8 5: 9 Ofii 9 09 9 15 9 17 9 23 9 25 Hermitage. Pleasant Thorp Avenue Ham mondsport Ar Stop on signals. All trains daily except Sunday.

Connecting with trains on the Xew York, Lake Erie Western at their station and the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railroad at their station at Bath and with Steamers on Lake KeukaatHam-mondsport. X. Y. H. B.

STEBUiXS, Manager. IX pursuance of an order made by Hon. S. S. Tavlor, Chemung County Judge, on the 15th day of May, notice is hereby given to all creditors and persons having claims against Charles S.

Cnu'k-shank, Harry J. Coleman and Helen Eakin, lately doing business in the city of Elmira. X. under the tirm name and style of The Chemung Valley Medical and Surgical Institute, that they are required to present their claim with vouchers thereof, duly verified, to the subscriber the Assignee of said co-partnepship tor the benefit of creditors, at his office No. 8n8 East Water Street, on or before the 1st dayof August.

1P91. Dated Elmira, N. May nth. 1891. WILLf AM H.

STOWELL, mayl0dlaw7t-sat Assignee. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To John J. Hackney. Henry C. Hackney.

Sally A. Morse and Emily CaritteUt heirs at law, and next of kin of Anne B. North, late of the city of Elmira, in Chemung county, X. deceased, greeting You and each of you, are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear" before the Surrogate's Court, of the county Chemung, at the Surrogate's oflice, in tue court house, in the city of Elmira. in said county, on the 6th day of July, S8V1.

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to attend the proof and probate of the last will und testament of said deceased, which relates to both real and personal estale, and is presented for proof and probate by Maria H. Swarthout, executrix therein named, and hereof fail not. And further take notice that you and each of you above named, ho are under the age of years, are required to appear on the day above mentioned by your general guardian, if you have one if you have no general guardian that you appear and apply on or before the said return day to this court for the appointment of a special guardian to represent and act for you in this proceeding and in the event of your neglect or failure so to do. a special guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate for such purposes. In witness whereof, we have caused the seal of said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

W'itness, Hon. S. S. Tavlor. Surrogate of u.

8. said county, at the city of Elmira, the lixh day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one. DA VXD X. HELLER, maylGdlawSt sat Clerk of Surrogate Court. N.

L. E. W. R. R.Tioga Division.

Nos. 7 and 8 run Sundays only. Arrangement of Passenger Trains May 10, 1891. From Hovt ville. To Hoytville.

lOd 104, 102 105; lOTi 109 Ace M'fi Ei il Acc Ex. STATION'S. Connecting trains on N. Y. C.

H. R. B. and West Shore stop at E. X.

depot at Canastota. C. W. WILLIAMa Gen'l Pass. Agt.

Seneca Laie Steam Halation South LIMITED. North Morning Steamer. Afternoon Steame pmpmara a a 6 15 5 10 a 6 10 5 05 9 N. Y.C... 4 55 '8 Arrive Leave 4 50 8 440 4 45 5 55 6 00 6 10 6 20 6 40 7 05 05 9 40 6 10 9 45 (Ar8 401100 Lv 9 051107 9 25111" 9 50 1126 1105 1148 1155210 25 At Elmira 20 Southport.

Lawrence ville 51 1 Tioga Junction 41 Tioga 22 00 Lv Blossburg. 4 40 3 25 7 Auburn, Syracuse, Albany, Xew orfc, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, A 11 60 11 00 10 45 Qlenora Orchard. 11 151. 11 5 8 501. 10 25j.

5 15 1 20 P. M. 10 20 2 60! 7 OOj 9 25! 11 40! 12 55; 4 45: 1 sol 6 30j 4 60! 7 30! 7 55. P. M.

4 31 3 05 7 4 10 2 15 7 3 45 1 114 7 itching of the private parts ana notning else. CI. I V. II Pri rpntc PM 12 11 18 2 8 4 4 5 3 40 1100 A. M.

10 20 win 1 au lii i- v-- 1 00 1335 2 30 1 17 Ar Lv Hector Lodi Highlands Point Ovid 2 55 9 10.. MORRIS RUN BRANCH. Train leave Rlotxlmrir nt fi-00 end 9-00 a unit 9 451 9 001 Deya Trains marked run daily all other trains daily except Sundays. Connections in Union Stations at Lyons and Geneva with X. Y.

C. H. R. R-; at WUliamsport with Philadelphia Reading R. R.

W. II. NORTHROP, Passenger AgU G. B. BROWN, General Superintendent.

1 :05 p. m. Returning leave Morris Run at 6:55 and Have used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for croup and cold, and declare it aposlive cure. Contributed by We Kay, 570 Ply.

mouth Baffalo, N. Y. Geneva 8 16 a. and 3:35 p. m.

Leave Arrive -iu crams connect witn trie uorning, Cowanesque Antrim Railway at Lawrencevule. Step on sicnai. I.