The Patton courier., January 24, 1895, Image 8

———— —— 7 1 toto eat
CHANTING PRITSTS. oe
A SERVICE OF SONG NO HEARER
CAN EVER FORGET.
An Important Part of the Greek Church |
of Russia The Baying, Bull-like Voices
of Monks Intoning Prayers For the Czar,
A Magnificent Tomb.
The chant of the priests’ voices wis |
the most striking thing that I emcoun-
tered in my travels in Russia a year
“ago. Never in any place have I heard
musio at all like it. More like the cry
of some great animal or the moaning
‘of a musical wind it seemed than hu-
man tones. - Deep, strong, roaring, yet
soft and melodious, it haunted me as
no music had ever done. This intoning, |
which forms so important a part of the
Greek church in Russia, is performed
by men who are chosen especially for
the tremendous depth of their voices, |
‘to be need in intoming alome, not sing- |
greater strength and depth, there is in
the whole wide world no human sound
like it.
~ There are only certain parts of the
service that are thus {ntoned, such as
““Halleluiah, ’ “Lord have mercy,”
“Lord, we pray thee,'’ “Grant this, O
God,"’ but above all, ‘Save long, O God,
the life of the cmar!” Over and over
again are these words moaned, sighed
and roared, like a varying wind, through
the arches and galleries of the splendid
churches of the most splendid country
of the world.
: There is a priest in the Church of St.
. Saveur in Moscow who was pardoned
and brought back from Siberia solely
because of the extraordinary depth of the
tones of his voice.
These grest baying, bull-like voioes
bring to their owners, it is said, a very
income. The last purt of the serv-
joe is always the loudest, and the last
' words, in a tremendous final roar, are
always the petition to save long from
death the czar. Unlike the Latin service
of the Roman Catholic charch, the oom-
mon people of Russias can
much of the service of their church, we
a part of it is in modern Russian and
the rest in old Slavonic. . Thus that cry
and felt by the bumblest subject in
Russia
- Although this intoning can be heard
everywhere in the churches thropghout
Rassias, the best example of it is per-
haps in the famous Alexander
monastery in St. Petersburg. At 4
o'clock every afternoon the priests’ chant
can be beard there, and po traveler
should miss this extraordinary spectacle.
In the winter, when the higher classes
are in town, there are long lines of ele-
gant conveynnoes a the door, that have
the fashionable Russian devo
et. cheat But at
all times of the year it is » resort not
pekt, the Fifth avenue of St. Peters-
burg. In the green inclosure there are
many buildings connected with the
monastery, bat it was to the chapel
where the monks chant the evening
service that we first directed our steps
one afternvon late in June: Far back in
black velvet caps aad long flowing
veils, all of black, magnified their
beight and their imposing appearance.
Their beards were long, apd heavy
locks of hair hung like thick manes on
their shaoplders. :
They were already chanting, when
‘we entered, in those peculiar organlike
tones which - I found the most impress-
ive thing in Russia How that strange
volume of sound moaned and rose and
‘fell throughout the structure! How it
wailed in cur ears, like a mighty wind,
and always, whether loud or soft, in the
saddest, swoetest melody! There were
half recitative solos, chanted first by
one voice and taken up by the others
‘they waifed and moaned until it seem-
ed as if the sound would never again
leave my ears.
After a time it ceased, and then the
procession of towering black robed
monks came out into the body of the
chapel, leaving but little room for us
as we crowded ourselves against the
wall. Placing themselves with their
backs toward us and their faces toward |
the sitar in a semicircle, they began A Beech Creek rai.road two-day round
again their chant, in a different and
much louder refrain, ‘God save long |
the life of the emperor!’’ Never shall 1
. forget that semicircle of black monn-
mental figures nor the waves of sound
that still vibrated on the air after their
_ volves had ceased.
We turned away and walked ncross
the green courtyard, where many rich
Russians are buried. All Russians es-
| Gazette,
‘ that
‘teem it 8 sacred privilege to be buried
in the soil surrounding a monastery,
and among those who lie here is the
novelist Turgenefl. We traversed nu-
merous cloisters, with now and then
the tall, ‘black veiled monks passing us,
until we reached the cha; of Alexan:
der Nevsky, the czar monk who lies
buried here—buried in such a tomb as
no other man ever had, for it is of solid
silver, weighing 3,250 pounds. Not
only the sarcopbagus but the altar near
which it stands and also the rails which
.surround it are of solid silver. A like-
ness of tho great czar, who was also a
. monk, lies on top under a sheet of solid
gold. Diamonds abd rubies gleam in
‘the sconces that hang here and thers, |
and the key of Adrianople, framed in
- jewels, hangs near the silver tomb
- Strange mingling of austerity withsplen-
. dor is this wonderful chapel!
CAP
In this
same monastery are the famous coffers | (¥
DICKERS 1 DIRT.
of Property y Bought snd Sold’ n,
Cambria.
Administrator of James K. Davis to |
| Frank J. McMullen, Johnstown: econ- |
sideration; $1,260.
Willam. C.
Bell, Blandsburg, $30.
Administrator of Conrad Suppes to
| Gertrude Suppes, Johnstown. $1.
Peter Levergood et ux. to Rt. Rev.
Francis P. Kenrick, Johnstown, $17.
James Redmond et ux. to Mary Gog-
gin, Johnstwn, $1.
Bell et ux. to Henry. CC!
Beech Creek Railroad
Is Without a Rival.
Maria Redmond to Mary Goggin,
Johnstown, $1.
John C. Horner et ux.
Horner, Richland.
Julian Horner to John Baumgardner,
Richland, $1,450.
Joseph A. Donoughe to Annie Don-
to Julian
| oughe, Gallitzin, $10.
Samuel Hinkledire et ux. to Joseph
Dndeck et al., Morrellville, $1,700.
H. C. Leobrich et ux. to Francis D.
ing, Trained and cultivated into stil} | CORfer, Jhonstown, $700.
Joseph A. Gray et al. to Christian
Otto et al., Busquehanna, $500.
Levi Schroth et ux. to R. Roberts,
Summerhill, $1,000.
Adam Rose to David Rosc, Jackson,
$212.
John A. Adoifzen to Louisa Adolfoen,
Hastings, $1.
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk of the Orphans’
Court for the week ending. Thursday,
January 17, 1895:
Charles Kulick and Mary Howbila,
Bens Creek.
Martin Mattetich and Johanna Bom-
bach, Johnstown.
Robert Menett and Sadie
Johnstown.
E. R Meighold, Morrellvide, and
Rose Saintz, Brownstown.
John Latoko and Catherine Rooskay,
Daley y
- Johnstown.
George W. Styer, Churchtown, Lan-
caster, Pa., and Florence Freeman
Cresson.
Anton Brezic .and Mary Flinsic,
Johnstown.
Frank Gsbrenz and Elizabeth Pursie,
Johnstown.
John Maloy and Catherine Sutt-
miller, Johnstown.
Benjamin Myers and Norah Baker,
Platt.
Albert Kapolka and Meri Bero, Por-
Samael Winteld Evans and Matilda
. Catherine Grimes, Delaney.
Noah Kauffman and Tillie Stevenson,
! Morrellville.
Micheal Sabol and Justine Lobsdin-
szky, Johnstown.
| List of Unclaimed Letters.
' The following letters remain in the
postoffice at Patton for the week end-
ing Saturday, January 19, 1894.
‘J. 8. Dunn & Son, Nicholson Dulson,
George Harris, Wm. Manning, Mrs
John McConnell, Jas. D. McConnell,
Mrs. Effie Leroy, Jan. Olsen, Mrs.
Amanda Olsen, Mrs. Annie E. Pen-
nington, Mrs. Sarah J. Richards, H.
Valley, Ferd Yockley.
- Persons calling for the above otters
will please say they are advertised.
E. A. MELLON, P. M.
Huekien's Arlen Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price 25
“cents per box.
| Belcher, city drug store
For sale by Dr C E
Many stubborn and Li
cases of rheumatism that were believed
to be incurable and accepted as life leg-
“Lord have mercy!” ‘‘Lord grant it!" ! acies, have yielded to Chamberlains
Pain Balm, much to the surprise and
| gratification of the sufferers. One’
| application will relieve the pain and
suffering and its continued use insures
BE
an effectual cure. For sale by C.
Belcher's City Drug Store. :
To Curwensville and DuBois.
There have been placed on sale by the
trip tickets from all points on its line
to DuBois and Curwensville, via Clear-
! field and Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts-
burg railway. This is another step in
| the line of improved traveling facili-
ties whick/ the Beech Creek railroad is
furnishing this section of the State.-59t3
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the
Middletown, N. J., believes
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
should be in every home. He used it
for a cold and it effected a speedy cure.
He says: “It is indeed a grand remedy
I can recommend to all
seen it used for whooping cough, with
the best results.’ 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by C. E. Belcher's City Drug -
Store.
Local Market Report.
For the benefit of the farmers
in the vicinity of Pajton the COURIER |
publishes the following local market
revised each week:
Dov nix per pound.
2
BY
an
m
73
‘ ! de wen,
Potatoes, . hushel
les, 1
Onions...
my. :
Corn, shelled,
of jewels and gold and gems untold that | wheut,
were brought from - Persia on camels’ |
backs during the reign of or
Nevsky. —Cor. New York Sun.
Buckwheat, 8h
i Rye,. . vi 38M
Hay,. atria SH HI
Hay, pressed, et erieiins seiner AS
I have also
to per ton. I ;
Costs you no more than other brands and 1s far superior.
It 1s recommended by
Is the most w holesome
makes more brea
all who have
d to the sack.
used 1t.
It
and has stood the most critical tests.
RY IT ONCE -- TRY IT
Ard “PEPSI NN”
will have another friend.
" Every sack SUBrarite sd. Your grocer handles It.
Meeting of Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the Stock-
holders of the First National Bank of
Patton will be held Tuesday, February
12th, 1895, at the Banking House in
Patton, Cambria county, Pa, between
the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m.
WH SANDFORD,
- 5845 Cashier.
See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address fifteen
cents in postage stamps, we will mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of
the Worlkd’s Columbian Exposition, the
. regular price is fifty cents, but as we
want you to have one, we make the
price nominal. Yon will find it a work
of art and a thing to be prized, It con-
tains fall page views of the great brild-
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
satisfied with it, after yon get it, we
will refund the stamps and let yon keep |
the book, Address
H. E. BUCKLEX & Co.;
: Ctiicage, 11,
BIN of Sule.
: On October 33, 1504, at 1 o'clock,
‘White township, Cambria county, the.
following named goods were pur
chased at constable sale, and all per-
wons are hereby notified not to molest |
the same:
Tot of dishes and ting, one cook
wtove and outfit, three cant hooks, four
axes, two cross-cut saws, one grind
#tone, one barrel engine oil, one-half
barrel salt, one barrel lamp ofl, lot of
bedding, one heating stove, one lot of
potatoes, one horse and harness, one
IW DAVIS, -
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
ERENSBURG, PA.
Al legal business promptly attended to
Offer in Armory Halll
iJ. F. McKENRICK
Altorney and Counselor at Law.
EBENSBURG, PA.
Wi wttend to
and fdeliny,
Office opposite the Moantain Home.
J
PATTON, PA
Offer and residence Mago AVPRUe,
to John Yahner's Hardware story,
Tey Foy “rT
ail bows, ews with prompt
HARRY Alana KK; MM. I, :
PRYSICIAN AND SURGENSYX,
iv XE
spweial attention x and Dds.
of { ikl ren,
flven
Le ta
FirstNation’ Bank
oF PATTON.
« Patton, Cambria Co, Pa.
CAPITAL PAID UP, $50,000.00.
{Accounts of Corpomtions, Firms, Indi in-
nlx and Banks received apon the most fs vaora-
| ble terms consixtent with safe and eonmervalive
making.
Stemmship tickets for mie for al) the leading
tries, Foréign [aafte payable in the principal
cition. of the Od Wor .
All corrmspandencs will have onr prompt and
personal attention |
Interest paid « 0 fire a posi ta
A. E. Parton
President. |
Wu. H. SANFORD,
Cashivr.
hog, seventy feet of gum hose, one
two-horwe wagon, ten feet steel shaft,
one shingle machine and outfit, one
bicycle and several other articles too
numerous to mention.
.QUINTER RUSSELL,
(Eo, RUSSELL
Reuel Somerville,
Attorney -at-Law,
: ParToN.
Office in the Good Building.
W. H. SECHLER.
Attorney - at - Law,
EBENSBURG,
Cambria County, Pa
R. L. GEORGE,
ATTORN EY - AT
GALLITZIX, PA.
Solicitor for (German National B. &
I. association.
LAW,
Adamant Plaster
Gives a first-class wall a moderate ex.
pense.
Is the best fire- resisting plaster.
THE
COMMERCIAL, :
S. M. Wilson, Prop.
A Modern Hotel.
Twenty- four sleeping rooms.
All new furniture.
Heated with steam th rough-
out.
Hot and cold water on every
floor. i
Cooking and dining depart-
ment in skillful hands.
Magee Ave,
NEAR R. R. STATION.
PATTON, - -- - PENN'A,
Always ready for use in any season.
Does not hoki gases or disease germs.
Is the par excellence for patching.
Can be papered as soon as dry.
Is recommended by all the leading
Architects who have used it in
this country and England.
Will give you a solid wall.
Of itself will not - eruck, swell or
shrink.
w ill not cleave off when used as di-
even in case of leakage.
Will give you a warm house.
it with moisture.
Admits of carpenters following plas-
terere in a few days.
Is capable of every variety of finish.
g~ Used on the Palmer House, Good
Bailding, Hotel Beck, Ho Patton,
8. € 1:4 1/ Coulee. Pat Opera,
house, M. E
Does not ruin woodwork by loading
WE Ooi OUR BEALKRS can sell
yon machines cheaper than you can
get elsewhere. The NEW HOME is
oar best, but we make cheaper kinds,
such as the CLIN EIPEAL and
other High Arm Pull el Plated
Machines for $15.00 and .
a in,
one-half of the plastered houses and
| store rooms of Patton.
Also the Catholic Church St. August-
ine.
For prices and information, write
ADAMANT PLASTER co.,
Patton, Pa., Lock Box 345.
agnra Falls
owl
Trains Arrive
Bologna,
A
'B. R. & P. Time Table:
The Shewt Line het ween [HRols Ridgway,
Bradford), Salamanca, Bithhio, Rochester Ni
and points in the apper OF)
Region, se
om and after Non IM, passenger trains
arrive and depart fran Falls reek
Station, dsiiy, ¢ xowpt sanday, as fillows:
A a. mk .Butfaio and Reehester mini
Brwkwasvilie, Ridgway, Johnsonbumng, Mt
Jowett, Bedford, Salmnanca, Butfhibo, and
Roehester conmwting at Johnsonbarg with
P&E imin 1 for hex, Kane, Warn,
LAATY, ard Erie. 3
TAA, mW Aevommnwwiation. For DmBols, Sky.
os, Big Ron, and Pun xenbta ene :
od aA. m Leoommesdation from
Jonson barg, Ridgwsy
intermediate stations
Phin Yentn ones : :
2M op mo Bretford Accommodation For
Beown-hitree,. Browkway ville Filnont, Carason,
Ridgway, Johnsenbnreg, Mt Jewett, and
Read fort :
“10 pea Mail For DuBois, Rkves, Big Ran,
Pan sata whey, wrvd Wi iston :
Adm mr, Mail fran Walaton
and Pabxstitawney, DI pom, Aroma
dation from Pun xeutawnes: 3 nm Mail
fromm BafMalo and Howlester
C. & M. Division.
»"
-y
For
Bradfoad,
Brow kauyvilie, and
for Tm Beds amd
PM
om
2.5
1M
“war edi
NW
3x
10
PM
"w
17
52
Na
Ar AM
gheta
Market st
Hoaoh Creek ¥ (0
Dhoguist
Se lean
Lath rab ry
Rridgport
Rowe kon
Curwensy ik
Dra Holds
a Boils Jot,
Anderson Visduet
Rico
Wr
Falls Crock
7 3 Uke field
50
a
*w 1s
R14)
Nn
oT Nei
5 ¥7 &
7%
10
i
LI
* Flag. Daily .Exevpt Sunday
Trait®No. 71 ronneeis #1 DuBois fr Rig Ran
Puan xsutaw nes Ridgwny Johnsnbmrgr, Rad.
fared, Bufo, and Row hoster.
Train No. 72 connects at Clenrfield Sar Tv.
VE, A Sto. Hunt ingdan and Harrison,
Train Na 795 compacts at Po Rods for Bed oad
and Pittsburg amd has Pullman Sheping ( Car
frou Phi bade iphi i to a Basis,
Trin Na 74 ssnnects at Charfield with
awrh Crewk KR RK for Paki eh wig. leowk
Haven, Jersey Shore, Wi Hans Philadel.
phia asd New York, and has b ais ra Shep
ing Car froan Dn Bods to Philadeiphin,
Thomsand mile tiekets at two sents per mile,
gownd fs passage between all stations
Ri. MATTHEWS, Epnw arn, Layuy
ton, Mag rons, Pus, Agt
fafa, N y Roe hester, N.Y.
Bg Passwngers are respected prac
tickets before entering the cars. An exoess
charge of Ten Cents will he ondledied by Cone
fdetors when furs are paid on trains, from all
Artions where g Tieket Cfflov is pant ined
tar
P.P Young & Bro,
Whoo aie and Betas [ender in
FRESH MEAT
OF ALL KINDS. -
Lard, Lic
FIFTH A VENUE.
Patton, Pa.
Certain Cure For
Eczema or Tetter
An (Matment that never fais, No oar, money
refianded. By mail Bent, 11 will care you,
Vditress BD JAMEN Deaggist,
For Male by Chas Hodgkins
Go To :
DANIELSON & ENGBLAD'S
SHOE - SHOP
ith Ave. near R. R. Station.
Shoes made to order and repairing
of all kinds done promptly Prices
moderate. 18ef
HUBER,
MASON,
PATTON, PA
AUGUST K
STOXE
Mellon Aven
{ am prepared to doa Bifuts of
ine al roasona bie prices
Pati 1 tos £13 rovishesd whens demired
funIman tow rive me a onl
W. E. Probert,
ee ARTISTIC
Barber and Hair Dresser,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
#8 NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFIUE.
=a fisfhction
: Jone, 0
Rewmd, 7
aah
nA “ese and Clemrfieid railromd.
Ebensbarg, Pa.
work inomy |
Contracts taken and
New York Contral & utdson River 8. 8. Logsre. |
% INDERNSED TIME- FABLE AE
in Efact Aug. 5.3894.
PATON
MN entoier.
Maha ey
RTH
8
8
wv
3
wl
5%
HE
Ar
ir ATZAM
Ar Kerrmoor Le
New Miliport
Crlmnta.
Miteheoltlin
fd ered Junction Ar
BoE
[ani Sruwn
mena mis
oil LF ARFIEL bh.
:
“4
a
"ae
! Ar. ‘ warfiedd Junetion I~.
Wonsd land
ler
Waitneston.
Morrisdunie Mines
weil
i
i
o ouNNE!
TE
7 INO a
7 os
THIS NIN Munson
§ 5 5 Lv PHILIPSBURG,
TIN Ar PHILIPREU RG.
cheaper
. SEs
>
-
“
o2
aa
La
[vals weman
-—
=|
> on Aina kn
“4
TET
as
Sangin ATEN ;
Youngdeis syne
eeVeR aR
BEoHEENE 9
shore -Jonetiom
EY SHORE.
WIMPY
> & R R R
AT WIMRPT J,
PHI, ADELA. Ar.
Ar
Foe > Rind treet
FW eek dn ve, ®5% pom Nundey
Fo a. wm. Sunday
bi rengh Paiiman » svpleg Car between Da
Bois, lemrfield, all intermoaediate pofate, and
Philadeiphin in beth Abrwetions daily, wom”
sandy, on treins Nos. 55 and 8
CONNECTIONS i
Philadelphia and Raltrond. -
Jory shore with Fail nt Railws
mix in New York State and the W
tH Hall with Centra! Ralimed of Pes
visnin. Af Phill rg with Pen
Bailmed At lem d with Bufule,
and Pitsboarg Ratiway. AU Mahaffey
Patton with { ambeis snd learfield 24
of Penney ivania mitwad,
BE snd North Western
AG. PAL WER ¥ E HERRIMAN,
Na pe ring ndent, (nl gy A oy
P.R.R. Time Tables.
In effect Ma May 7th, 1904.
Main ins, Leanve Crosson Kast ward
Seg Shore Kxpives, week days
Aoone Aoovowipisintion, week fins -
Tmy Express. daily
Adtewons Aveomeodation, Anily,
Mail Expres, dnils :
Fhilmdeiphin Exposes, daily
Jorve
J¥
¥E
bas.
!
XK RRBK EH]
x 28
wR BERT ANIE ANGE
PRY
es unf
« Pr
Iwmily
Al dl
RUBEN
-
WEEE e
‘une ERE
fel;
Hi!
25
He
il
$
i
!
Johnstown Aeron, week dnyw
Pacific Express, Anity
Wiky Pawsetiger. daily
Mail Train, datly
Fait Line, daily
Johnstown Aceon,
CAMBRIA
Ret E
gNuRng
vvevEe
week days
and CLEARFIELD.
sonthward,
Morning tram for Patton and ( A Ye,
MahatPey a1 26 a mi; la Jose, Sk
1% tnrway, for is Hasty
Vimrway, for tor Hustiogyactc A ols
hey’ Junction, 7% Ksylor, 750,
Cros at OFF 2m, ARernocn train
Wd reeset ves Mahatley a i p
mer, 3 an
§ SR ti >; tinrwny.
EN Patton, 1% Bradiey
or, 390, arriving at radicy Tonetlon. ate
Northward,
Me ring Train leaves Orvssson for
war Kaylor 5% Bradiey Junction 160%
ot MEE Garany for H + Jeti
for Mataffey 11:0 {= {for 3
[128% Westover, 11:8% La hy rien, at
Mauhafley at 1280, Aeris rain fer
and Mahaffey fonves Cresson at G3
3k Badiey Janetion, ok Pu
any, for Hastings I Flastings, |
fry edt; Suryay, for
aver, TOF la Jose, T= arriving at
Al TB pm
SUG KH. ANA EXTENKION
Morning tin lenves Chuiryizee ae Heil
Rarneshem, sik Spangler as Cartedtown
HH, and cones with Trine for Crean
atl Bra the v Jonetion at TOK
tree wt Dc
Afternoons tein ures Cherrviiee
Rarpeshor, 235 Ex Caesolitown
Romd, 255 anil ennnwets with tsa Sie Crosson
at Bradley Junction 41 288
Wostward.
Moning tritn amves Bmdiec Junction fr
Chrrryires at WX Carroditown Read, 28
spangier, 115 Hermeshom, 11:02 arriving
Cherryiree 51 (180
A Mernoon a temves Rradiey J or
Chere: tree at Bi, CRreoiifows , is
Spangler. @2 Bamestor, &5 arriving at
Herry tree at £258
© gdm the Fheosburg Branch Urslins eave
Ehwasbarg for Crvsson of 730 » mn, He» = ™m
and 28 po Leaves Cresson Sor E
and Tntermwetinte points on the arrival of
trains froin Fast and West, both moming.
evening.
For mutes, Le oii ‘Apply Wo feket
nfl rons Thos. K. Watt, A. W. Db. |}
: Mutharg, Ps.
‘. UM. PREVOST,
tne Manger.
P &ENW Railroad.
Hews n
og A a: sos :
Nis i
am
i iz]
11% ar Pas xsatawn vi Is !
0 x Mets .
i 15
ar ox
w am
EH an
a 3 14.
oh Nn
1% m8 iv BellwondS ar
Connections 1 With Rufisio Rochester and
Pliastarg RB. BR. 2With Beech Creek
{With Cambria and Clearfiext milroad.
With Penn.
J. R. Woah,
emerald Nupl,
x
SNTATHINN
»n
es oi -—e
useacnallt
ETSRERROBEET
sy ivaain mitromd.
Casi (reek Branch ~ Trains leaves MeGees
for Ciden Canspbefl a1 HER am sed S30 pm.
Arrive at Metres from Glen Campbell at 790
am sand Epon. /
Pennsylianis milroad trains amvive =
“eave Bellwioswts as Sufows: amuse T
and {1:47 am, 12a 2X &3 and 8 =.
Westward, TiNam, 2M TX + wd Ep mm.
W. A, FORD, Supt. “Beiiwood, Fa
MIRKIN & KUSNER
NJ AHAFFEY HOUSE
Mahaffey, Clearfield Co.. Pa.
Accommodations first-class. Best of
and Wines at the har. Stabling attached.
GEORGE Fercuson,
otf Prop'r.
a -
Aviston 2
At Mahaffey with
Ng
RE
yo
a
a F