The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, February 21, 1895, Image 4

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    BAR
5
a -a
A BULL ON A FLY ROD.
LIVELY EPISODE OF A DAY'S FISHING =
IN CALIFORNIA.
© he Red Shawi of One of the Ladies In
the Party Started the Fun, and the Skill.
ful Angler Gave an Exhibition Not Com.
mon on a Trouting Trip.
“Traveling overland from Santa Bar-
para to San Luis Obispo,’ said a tourist
recently § urned from southern Cali-
fornia, ‘our journey as far as Los Olivos
was by stage. Of the beautiful land and
water scenery along the route of our
stage ride two features particularly im-
pressed me. One was tho backward view
from the swminit of the coast moun-
tains, with Santa Barbara, 12 miles
back, clustered on the left and right of
its white Main street, the islands be-
yond and the bine Pacific.
“The second
forded shortly before arriving at Los
Olivos. It was a type of water course
common in California, with a wide,
deep hed, perfectly dry, except where a
clear little stream rippled its way along
a narrow channel through sand and
_ gravel, winding and eddying round bars
and bowlders. A man might leap across
jt in many piaces, and the water did not
come nearly to the wheel hubs as the
stage rolled through it. i
“At Los Olivos, which we reached at
$ o'clock p. m., one of the dishes served
at our excellent supper was trout,
caught, as we learned, in the pretty,
clear stream wo had crossed. That deter-
mined us to stay over a day at the sta
. tion %o try the fishing. We got out cur
tackle and had a day of great sport. To
reach the water we had to get down the
_ steep river banks and follow the dry bed
throngh which the Tittle stream secred
to pick its way. The trout we caught
were. of the black spotted mountain va-
riety, ranging from 6 to 14 inches in
Jength and averaging about three to tho
pound. Smaller ones we put back in the
“‘But there was an experience more
exciting than fishing to come before the
‘day was ended. At noon the ladies of
our party came by wagon to join us at
jancheon, and they accompanied us in
the afternoon's fishing. Toward night,
when we had worked well np toward
the mountains, some cattle came down
to the stream to drink. and without ap-
parent provocation a lively young mil
‘began to paw the ground and bellow un-
pleasantly and followed these deryon-
strations up by charging upon our purty.
Looking up from my fishing at this
juncture, 1 saw that it was the red plaid
shaw] of ove of the ladies that had ex
cited the animal's hostility. Calling to
ber to throw down the shawl and for
them all to run, [ threw stones at the
~ bull to divert his attention, while the
other gentlemen of the party helped
them up the steep bank, where the hull
could not follow. The bull stopped at
the shawl], tossed it about in an agly
to me, gave me »’sharp run across the
SADaR 10 the Dank. i Kot there ad rigng,
carrying my rod, with the line and
- Jeader flying behind, but just as I struck
the top of tae bank I felt a sudden jerk
‘of the rod’s tip,
- ope of roy fiy hooks had caught the bull
in the postril. silt
- “It was one of the queerest
imagine that ever a fisherman made,
and 1 literally played that bull witha
fly rod for a quarter of an hour. I owed
"him no good will, and besides I wanted
%0 save my tackle. The nostril of a bull,
as you probably kmow, is «xquisitely
gensitive to pain, and with my strong,
flexible split bamboo rod, duplicating
reel and ston: got Jeader at the end of a
"hundred feet of braided silk I managed
to bold the big creature under control
He couldn't seein to make out what had
got him by the nose, but he knew that
it hurt him worse whenever he tried tc
break away, and to increase the mystery
there was all the time dangling and
switching before his eyes a big, bright
red bass fly thas I bud left cn. my lo.der
‘a8 an experiment in trout fishing. He
would strike at it with biz horns, and
bis rage at finding he onaldn’t hit it,
and that it carae back at him every time,
was tomical tc witzess—from a piace of
safety, of course.
“From time to time the bull would
charge upon the shawl and toss that
about, and then I bad to work the re-l
and tip for all they were worth to sa™e
all my tackie from going by the board.
_ At last, in one of these farious charges,’
as be lifted the shawl on his horns I falt
something give away, and at the same
moment the sbawi went up into the air.
The hook lr2d torn loose from his nostril,
and two of the hooks on the leader
were fast in the shawl [I dropped the
rod and pulled line and shawl in, hand
over band, like a Cape Cod fisherman
hauling pollock. The ball didn't tumble
to ‘the situation until I bad got the
shaw] nearly to the bank, and then ha
came for it. but it was too late. [whip
the shawl up to where we were
standing just as bis bead butted the per-
pendicular bank with a thud that
brought down a shower of earth.
“The shaw! carried a good deal of
sani and had some holes in it, but there
was no disposition to complain on the
part of its owner. We thought we had
epough fishing for one day, and leaving
our enemy own in the river bed pawing
sand and bellowing his anger we took
our wagon thankfully for the hotel. ""—
New York Sau. :
The Crimson Cliffs.
One of the most conspicuous land-
marks, or, rather, smowmarks, in the
whole of the arctic regions is the red
snowbanks discovered near Cape Yurk,
Greenland, by Captain John Ross in the
year 1818. Formiles and miles the hills
are covered with snow that is as red as
though it had been saturated with blood.
Lieutenant Greely, who visited that re-
gion while on his famous arctic expedi
tion, microscopically examined these
blood stained cliffs and reports the color
due to a minute organism which be cails
tie
was the river that we
and turning saw that
catches |
Protococoss nivalis. —8¢ Louis Repub-
A FULL COURSE DINNER.
The Feast to Which the Old Man Was En-
abled to Invite His Comrade.
**A Full Course Dinner, 13 Cents,’
is the most conspicnous sign on the
front of that famous Park row restau-
rant known to all trampdom in particu-
lar and the public in "general as ‘The
Boss Tweed.’ As the patrons of the
establishinent are not bothered by su-
measure to clash with their appreciation
of such a generous offer as a ‘full
course’’ dinner for 13 cents, the meal
in question is a vastly popular ote
_ among the restaurant's habitues. Into
the ‘Boss Tweed’ one evening shortly -
after dusk there entered an individual
of surpassing shabbiness of raiment, but
who was both dignified and handsorne.
He was a tall man, past middle age and
carried himself with the air of an old
soldier who is proud of his In
appearance he was a shabby and time-
worn edition of that type of cavalryman
one sees in pictures of the first Napo-
leon's campaigns, for his iron gray
mustache bristled fiercely, and he wore
an imperial on his chin. He was pale,
but his eyes were bright, and above
them were shaggy eyebrows almost as
heavy in texture as his mustache. The
old chap approached the cashier's coun-
ter and said, ‘‘May I ask you to inform
me what your dinner for 13 cents con
gists of?’' ‘Yous, sir,”’ replied the cash:
jer.
vegotables, bread and butter,
e and a cup of coffee.”
“Ah-h-h-h — ah-h-h-h, h-m-m-m!
Most generous, I'm sure,’ said the old
tellow slowly, nodding his head in con-
a cut of
firmation of his words, and then he
leaned over the connter, and in a lower
tone added: ‘| have asked a gentleman
to dine with me this evening. Might 1
inquire if yon could arrange so as to let
me have two dinners for a quarter?’
The cashier, a kindly man, who is per-
force kept perpetually on the qui vive
Jest he be cheated, glanced at his ques
tioner sharply, as if he suspected he was
being chaffed, but he saw in an instant
that the query was genuine, and he ap-
precisted the situation. ‘With pleas
ure, sir,”’ he said, and going to the
door the old fellow signaled to a still
more ragged companion, who wis wait-
‘ing without, and the two proceeded
forthwith to dine. -—New York Mail and
Express. :
NAPOLEON SMASHED THE VASE.
Heo Had a Forcidle Way of Arguing That
Was Entirely Convincing.
Early in April, [
Anstria demanded peaco with France.
Negotiations were begun in the vicinity
of Leoben. Bonaparte, in an interview
with the Austrian plenipotentiaries,
said to them, ‘Your government has
sent against me foar armies without
‘generals, and this time a general with-.
out an army.
Austrian commissioners projected the
- first article stipuiated that the emperor
of Austria thereby rec
French republic. “Erase it!’ exclaimed
Napoleon. “The existence of the repub-
lio 18 as plain as the sun. This articie
is only fit for the bind. We are our
own masters and shall establish any
ment we préfer. If oue day the
French people,” he continued, ‘‘should
wish to create as monarchy, the emperor
might object that he bad reoccgnized a
republic.”’ The preliminaries were soon
settled, Napoleon signing for France,
thus placing bimself on an e¢ual foot-
ing with the emperor of Austria. The
formal treaty known ai Campo Farmio
was signed in October, 1767, Austria
fuiilling the pledges she had already
given. The Austrian plenipotentiary
protested against jhe distribution of the
provinces beyond the Adige. Napoleon
was angered at this, and seizing a vase
dashed it to the grouad, exclaiming,
“If it is pot so arranged, I will break
your monarchy as | have broken this
vase!’ This argument of foros, as dem
onstrated to the diplomat, was cOUvine-
ing. and the treaty was signed. —Ez-
change i
Quaint Old Time WIL.
R W. Amsden, a Brockton police
officer, has in his possession a printed
copy of tae will of Joseph Porter, mado
in East Stoughton (now Avon) on Feb.
16, 1802. Mr. Porter was born in 1730
and died in 1503. The most interesting
part of the will is that relating to what
he left his wife, Elizabeth, as follows:
. “The ensterly end or half of my new
dwelling house, and so much of the cel-
lar as is necessary for her use, also one-
half of she buttery in the other pars of
the house,"and the privilege of the oven,
well, dooryard, etc., during ber natural
life; also the improvement of one good
cow, which is to be kept ou ‘my farm
for her use during her natural life; also
one good yearling hog, well fatted, year
ly, and nine bushels of Indiana corn and
three bushels of rye, a suficiency of
wood to keep one fire, cut up fit for the
/To his son Joseph he gave, with other
property, ‘‘my borse fur the purpose of
belping his ‘mother to meeting on the
Lord's day as often as she is able aud
inclined. '— Boston Globe.
fhe Was Very Cautiosa
“Did Miss Chilton give yoo any en-
souragement win you proposed to ber?
**Not a great deal [| used every argu
ment. | even went so far as to assure
ber of mv ability to support her in tle
“And wiiut did she say
“She sid I might «ail around later
and show Ler my incows tax receipt. ''—
Washington Star
SY
One Exception at Least. :
Tembher—Uiive an cxmople of the
trot of toe wotte, ‘United we stand,
divided we fall.” :
Johnny—I1—1 can't think
ma'am. | don’s believe it's tre any-
how
Teac her— What? Do you know uf any
case in which it is not true?
Johnny—Yes'm. A stepladder. —Chi-
perstition, or at Jeast not in a sufficient .
“Yon get soup, fish, roast, two
1797, the people of :
In the treaty which the
recognized the
of any,
—=-= EOR HIS BRAVERY.
Sow Edward, Prince of Wales, Won the
~ Thie of Black Prince. :
In the summer of the year 1846 Ed
ward [11 crossed the English channel
with 80,000 men to invade Framce. Af
Creoy, not far from the Seine, he was
met ou the 236th of August by King:
Philip with 130,000. :
While the French were coming on
fn great disorder there was a ‘total
eclipse of the sun, accompanied by a
terrible storm, after which the sun came
out brightly, shining directly in the
faces of the French, but on the backs of
the English. :
The first charge was made by 15,000
Genoese bowmen, who came
with s shout, ss thoug). to scare the
Eoglish. The latter, who had been Or
dered to lie fiat on the earth, now arose,
stepped forward 8 pace and let go their
arrows so fast tbat they seemed like
blinding snow. :
* The Genoese fled, and the French king
ordered them to be cut down, 0 that
they would nos hinder the rest of the
army :
In the meantime Edward, the prince
of Wales, who was in command of voe
division, was surrounded by French
knights, who, recognising his rank, de-
termined to capture or kill him. A mes
_sage was sent to the king telling him
that the prince was hard pressed.
‘ls my sot dead or hurt or on the
earth felled?’ he asked. .
“No, sire,’’ was the reply.
“Well, then, '’ said the king, '‘return
‘0 them that sent you and tell them to
send no more to me as long as my son
is alive. 1 command them to suffer the
child to win his spurs, for this day
should be his.” :
The young prince was indeed In great
danger At one time be was aenhorsed
‘and struck to tbe ground, but ove of bis
Welsh knights, who carried the great
dragon standard, threw it over him a»
be lay and stood upon it till the enemy
was forced back. s
Soon the tide of battle had turned for
the English. Edward came down from
a bigh hill overlooking the field and
took bis son in his arms and kissed him.
“You are my true son, '' he said
Right royally have yoo soguitted your-
self and shown yourself ic be a sover
gn” | : :
Young Edward on this occasion wore
a suit of black armor, which #0 contrast
od with his crimsco and gold surcost
and the brilliantly fair complexion of
his sound, boyish face that he was call-
ed from that time the Biack Prince —
! Herald ; :
New York undoubtedly has an admi
rable mail service. A city letter sent on
its way within business hours will get
there almost as quickly as a telegram,
and not infrequently quicker than a»
messenger. The deliveries and collec. -
tions are frequent, the carriers careful
and courteous, and blindly directed mis-
sives are gemerally delivered to ‘heir
‘ iow
owners after a very short hunt.
Jetters bearing only the name of com-
parative strangers are promptly deposit:
od in office or flat boxes surprises stran:
gers. When the postinan drops a letter
in your house box, or deposits paper or
packet on the tiles bencath it, he pulls
your bell and whistles These postal
whistles are similar to those used by the
J.
police. So when the bell jingles and the
whistling follows there's no need to
open the door or wonder who's there.
You know all about it. The postal whis-
tle could be adopted with benefit else
where. — New York Letter.
cr —— i
An Tilinols Girl In Washington.
1 sat next an Lilinois girl in the house
gallery aud marked the manner of her
speech, which was strange to 8 Wash-
ington ear. She did not slight a single
“r.'" The broad English ‘a’ eastern
people affect was unkpown to her. She
asked me what time congress ‘‘tosk
op’ and when it *'let out.’ She spoke
of a brook in her home and called it 2
“branch.’’ She said it seemed so fnany
to get six car tickets for ''I bits, "and
she told me she had pot attended tho
opening of congress because she “could
pot get to go,’ ont that shé meant to
hear just as many great speeches as she
could ““get to hear.’’ Then she excused
herself and went away, as she said she
bad ‘‘some trading to do for ma
Washington Post.
: Tying the Knot. :
One part of the wedding ceremon
among the Babylonians was very signifl-
can. The priest took & thread from the
garment of the bride and another from
the garment of the bridegroom and tied
tbem into a knot, which he gave the
bride. This is probably the origin of the
modern saying about tying the knot in’
regard to marriage.
A Different Question. :
Father (impressively) — Suppose 1
should be taken away suddenly, what
would become of you, my boy? a
Irreverent Son—I'd stay here. The
question is, What would become of youn?
— Weat Chester Critic.
Galen says that oats were grown
abundantly in Asia Mir or; were osed as
food for the horses anid by men in times
of famine. :
The lowest order of agimal life is
, j . found in the microscopic jellyfis is
style to wich sbe had been accus- pic Jellyfish. Isis
«imply a minute drop of gelatincus inat-
for.
3
Aléxander the Great, about B. C. 400,
made an attempt te introduce many
Asiatic pla: *» into Earope.. Rice was
among the 1 umber, bus ihe Greeks did
pot take L iy to its cultivation, pre
ferring to import it from India aud
Eye: Aino
Philip I of France fell out with the
_., turned her cut of doors and mar
ried the wife of & noblumian, giving the
anique reascn, “I like Ler better than 1
do my wife aud can provide for her bat-
ser than ber husband can. ’’
ee Cs |
Some experiments ware recently made
by the building inspection departmeéut,
Vienna, on the tion of iron from
fire by casing it with brick. A wrought
irom column 13 feet long and built of
two chanpels connected by lattice bars
was used This was set up in a small
chamber constructed of brick, and the
column ‘was loaded by levers This
done, it was surrounded by a 434 inch
brick wall laid in fire clay mortar. The
wall did not fit closely around the eol-
amn, and advantage was taken of this
to fix there samples of fusible metals,
which should serve as a gauge of the
temperature attained.
Various samples of stone concrete and
other materials were also placed in the
chamber within the column. This cham-
ber was then filled with split firewood,
which was lighted, and the doors im-
mediately walled ap with slabs of plas-
ter of paris = After the fire had broken
oot the doors were broken in and a
stream of water turned into the room
from a 14 horsepower fire engine An
examination of the room next showed
that the walls of brick, laid in portland
cement, retained their strength, while
most of the material stone left in the
chamber had been destroyed. The oeil-
ing had beev lined partly with plaster
of paris and partly with terra ootta
tiles. Both wers damaged. The inclo-
sure around tie iron pillars was still’
standing firm. though corners of the
brickwork were clipped one inch or so,
sod the fire clay mortar was largely
washed out of tae joints On renioving.
the casing, however, the pillar was
found to be uninjured, even _ the paint
being nnscorched, and the fusible plugs
of 149 de
only showed a temperature
grees F.—
Certam Cure For
Eczema or Tefter
on dntarent that never fails, Ni efire, momes
refunded. By mall 25 cents, IL will cure yon
Addedress FL JAMES, Drruggist, Fbhensbang, Pa
For Sate by Chas, Hodgkins :
estinates forniehod w
AUGUST K. HUBER,
STONE MASON,
Mellon. Avenue, PATTON, PAC
I am prepared to do all Kinde of work in ny
Hew at reasonable prices ( owitrmets taken and
fren dest rock, Hatisfaelson
gusmniesd. (sive wes call
W. E. Probert,
me ARTISTIC
Barber and Hair Dresser,
Ix ALL 17S BRANCHES.
£5 NEXT DOOR TO I WTOFFICE.
.P.P Young & Bro,
Wholesale and Hetall Dealer in
FRESH MEAT
OF ALL KINDS.
Bologna, lard, Etc.
Fl FTH AVENUE,
Patton, Pa.
FirstNation'I Bank
OF PATTON.
Patton. Cambria Co., Pa.
CAPITAL PAID UP, $50,000.00.
Accounts of Corportions, Firms, individu
ale and Hanks meeived upon the most favors.
hie terrine consistent with safe anid conser ntive
banking. -
Rtemmiship tickets for sale for all the mding
Hines, Fordgn Dmafis gayulbde in the principsi
cfthes of the Old World
All correspondence will have our prompt and
personal stiention
Go To
DANIELSON & ENGBLAD'S
SHOE SHOP
sth Ave., near R. R. Station.
Shoes made to order and . repairing
Prices
of all kinds done promptly.
moderate.
WH DAVIS,
- Attorney and Counselor’at Law,
ERENSBURG, PA.
AH Wynd basiness promptiy attended to
Offer in Armor e Hall
W. H. SECHLER,
Attorney - at - Law,
"EBENSBURG,
Cambria County, Pa.
J “F. MCKENRICK,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
EBENsBURG, Pa.
Will attend 10 all tnainses with prompipess
and fidelity ;
Offie opipomiie the Mountain Hous:
IPARRY MoOORMICK, MD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
PATTON, PA
Ew wind maddenos wr Magee avenue, next
us John Yahoer's Haniware store,
Spewrind attention 2iven try Fevers add Iris
vase of { Aildovn,
Who is that man?
“Why that's Warren, Mgr. of the
Parton Painting (o
They
Paint-———
Houses, Signs and Carriages of every
discription.
ADVERTISING A SPECIALTY.
: ~ Drop a Card
To BOX 232,
Patton, Pa, if you want a good job of
work done
‘Reference on all work right here in
Patton and surroundings.
HARDER'S GUN WORKS.
A full line of guns, pistols,
pocket cutlery, razors, SC1S~
sors, opera glasses, gun ma-
terial, amunition; cartridges,
loaded shells, electrical goods,
canvas ‘coats, belts, leggms
and hats.
Repair Shop.
Our repair sl 'p is complete with ma-
chinery, tools and material for the
repairing of guns, revolvers, bicy cles,
safes, knives, umbrellas, saws, keys,
trunks, satchels, sewing machines,
door bells, baby carriages, shears and
everything needing repaired.
Electrical Work
of ull kinds. . Our workmen are the
best to be had. Write to us, all letters
cheerfully answered. :
Harder's Gun Works,
: a,
Clearfield,
OnLy om,
. Baweh
. phin ami New York,
R. i.
| stations wher a
Interest patd on time deposits,
A. BE. PaTiox, Wa. H. BRANFORD,
President.
ABSOLUTELY
The Rest
SEWIHC
ReCEIns
MADE
WE OR OUR DEALERS can =
yon machines cheaper than yon cur’
get olsewhere. The NEW HOM ® t«
our best, but we make cheaper Kinds
neh as the CLIMAX, IDEAL aud.
other Ilizh Aros Pull Nickel Ploi
Sewing Macsinos for $15,00an.t 0°
Call om our agent or write uu, 3
want your trade, and If prices, tor:
sd square dealing will win, we 1.
rave it. We challenge the world <e
produce n BETTER $50.00 Sowin
schime for 850.00, or & befter 20.
srrving Machine for $20.00 than you
cai Duy from Gly OF our Ageais.
‘RX RLW HOME SEWING MACEIZE Cu.
». Mam, Bosros. Miss, 28 Uwow Agr ind, 3. Ye
Cancaso, 4. ST. Totus, Me. Darian, ioesdk
Bas asco, Cale - ATLANTA, de
FOR SALE OY
is
B.R Yj
.R. & P. Time Table.
The Short Line boowesn Dalis, Ridgway,
Bradford, Salamancos, Bafaio Rew histor Ni
agurs. Falls, apd points in the apper id
Regan z
im and alter Nov. 5,
will arrive and depart
station, daily, except =niuiay,
wee a. mo Bute al fps} ~ Eo
Broek wavy itle, RB : johnson buarg, MU
Jesrets, Bradiont, Salauanca, PBafalo, and
How bested; connecting at Jahnsonburg with
Pk ¥ tein 3 fr Wilenx. Kane, Warren,
y, and kris
veo moda tion For Dallols, =A
itr, and PPunysabew nes
Aceonraodtation (rom Bradiond,
jon hsonbarg, Hideway, Brockway i1e, and
intermediate stations five DaBais and
Phinxsutawney,
2m po na Bradford Accomodation -
Hewsclitow, Hpwkway vitie, Kilmoni Lannpoen.,
5 Jewett, and
18, paassetiler WAINS
fron Falls Creek
as follows: 3
ns Hoehester
feany
Ridgway.
Bradford
wii pm Maile Fog Pra Ban
Pup xsitawney anid Walston
Tratns Aces “aK a Sn acvignipucela tion pom
Punxsutiivney. Roo a. ni, Wail from Wal
sto and PunXsutaw ney ops my, aceon
“redation 3 ntawney: why ne am
Johrsesii burg,
=k ven, Big
ig Hun
froam Prange
Mail from Buhlo and Rochester
C. & M. Division.
-
3
FALLS CREEK
AND
CLEARFIELD
e Flag, Daily, #x@
min No, 71 cusnnects
Pumxsutawney, Ridawa
for, Huftsio, ami Hoe hestor
Train No. 72 comnts ald enrtivid for Ty-
OR, toons, Huntingdon a wh Harrisburg
Cratn Ni, Theonniels al Pru Bois for Bradfon
and Pittsburg and has Paliman sleeping Car
from Phifsdelpion ¥ PuBois
Trin No. 74 connects at Clemrficid with
Creek Re Ro for Philipsburg, Lawk
Jersey =bore, WilTnmsport, Phidasiel
and has Puihoan Sleep.
Car from Duliois To Philadephia,
te tic Kets al two cents
between atl stations,
MATTHEWS, KUWARNDC, LAFEY,
tien. Supt. Gen, Pas, Agt.
Rochester, N.Y. Hoehester, N.Y
SF Passengers ane peguested to punchase
tickets before entering fhe ears Al OU XOvss
charge of Ten Cenda will be collected by Cone.
ductors when fares are paid on trains, from all
Teket Office is maintaiaed,
ig Run
t Dir Bons Tod
i Rad.
1 4
odisoninng,
Haven,
ing
Thousand mi
gem) far passage
per mile;
Exp.
Nok
1B O12
WRG
: r WM dav
#3511 Ly PHILADELPHIA AY,
i Ar. 1
of Pennsyivanin
Cashier. .
© Philadelphia Express, Aaily
C Johnstown Aceom,, week days.
for Mabafieys
For
New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Lessee.
; CONDENSED TIM E- TABLE.
Hp
Mail
Nols
pmpm
CIB Ar
114
Head >
in Effect Aug. 5.1894.
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PATTON
Westaoter
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REECH Creek.
: Mill Hall --
AK HAVEN
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Hrowns, :
shon: Junetion
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08 ERHLENS #
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$4 587 OG Liv %
FoM.A OM
PF MAM.
¥I WEY 55 a
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PARR R
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+43 7 3 Lv. New Tork
AM or M
Fe)
cnn
Foot of Liberty Street?
simiby. PW eek lian x,
Through: Pullman Skeping Car between Da-
Rois, Clenrfieid all infemmediate points, and
Phtladelplita in both dinetions dally, except
Sunday, on Duing Nok 53 and 96,
CONNECTIONS — A5 Williamsport
Philadelphia and Heading Railrond,
Jersey =hore with Fall Brook
{int in New York State and the West, At
ill Hall with Central Railroad of Pennsyl-
vania. At Fhilipstearg with Pennslvanis
Hatiroad, Ar Charfield with Baffiio Rochester
and Pittsborg Railwuy, At Mahaffey and
with
At
Patton with f ambria and Clearfield division
miircmd. At Maha with
Peiinsvivanis pod North Western milroad,
A. Gi. PALMER, F. FE. HERRIMAN,
Superintendent, Gen'l Passenger Agent
: Philedelpbia, i
P.R.R.Time Tables.
In effect May 27th, 1894,
Main Line, Leave Crosson. Eastivanl.
Sed Shore Express, week days ism
vitoena Areunsodaticn, week days.
Day Express. dally ;
Altoona Avcoineadation,
Mail Express, daily
Wo x ow po A
i ah
RuEEh
¥
wey
. 388
E
®
g
daily.
Muin Line, Leave Crosaot- West wa
3
Pacific Fxpross, daily ’
Way Passenger, daily :
Mall Train, dally
Fast Line, dally : :
Johnstown Acvom,, Week days. ,
CAMBRIA and ¢ LEARFIELD.
Southward,
Morning train for Patton and Cress loaves:
Mabatfey at 545 am) La Jowe, estover,
Glk Genrway. (for Hastings) acc Hastl we;
Garway, for Cree 73 Patton, Ta Bred
Jey Junetion, 79% Kaylor, 757, arriving af
Cresson al MT ane Afternoon train fer
= Ee RE
Rusa
wausoep
SIEESE
Cand Cresson loaves Mahaffey at 150
Jose, 240; - Westover, 2%
ings 222: Hastie
£10; Patton, ax idles Tunetion, 248 Kay.
jor, 450, arriving at Cresson at £06,
. Nerthwand,
‘Moming tmin leaves Cresson for Maha at
wax Kaylor, 3: Brudley Junction ils; Pat
ton Rh Grrwa vy, fr Hastings) 1855 Hastings, -
173): (mrway, (for ] 3
11:55 Westover, 1h La Jose, 129], arriving: st
Mahaffey at 1299. Afternoon tein for Patton
and Mahaffey mves Cresson at «dh Kaylor,
soa. Bewdley. Juneiton, Goes Patton, G0: Gar
way, (for Hastings &27, Hastings, {for Mubhaf-
fey dT: Garway, for Mahatfey: Ta West.
over, 700 La Jose, TX arriving at Mahatfey
at 7:8 p um. Si 2
SUSQUEHANA EXTENSION
[mat ward.
Morning tuin mves Cherrytree at ls;
Rarnesboro, &58 Spangler si Carmolitown
‘Rosd, 75 and ronneots with tein for © reso
42 Bradley Junction at Tax - :
Afternoon than leaves Cherrytree at 2am;
Rarnesboro, 222% spangler, 235% Carrolitown
m: La
Giarway, dor Hast
Fa
Romd, 2535 and connects with tmin for Cresson
at Bradley Junction at S56
Westward
Morning train leaves Hrmdies
Rpangler 10% Barvesborn, 11012, arriving at
Cherrvtree at 11:6,
Afternoon min leaves Brudley Junction for
herrvtree st hy, Carrolilown Head, #1X%
Spangler, 6&7; frneshoro, 835% arriving we
Cherrvinee at BoA :
Sem the Khensburg Hmneh trains rave
Fhenahary for Unason al 728 a m, Ye am
and 30 p ro. Leaves Vressan for Fhensbun
and intermediais points on the arrival of a
Srpmins fro Fast and West, Soih morning nud
evening, ri
Far miss, maps ote. apply 10 theket
wdd ress Thos KY alt, A.W.
Ave, Pitttharg, Pa.
< MOPREVOST
General Mafsger
Ix. 1ip Eifth
J. R. WOOD,
- carnernl Suph
P & N W Railroad.
ead HE Hend down
Nols
tn
P im
G0 11 Moar Panssutawn'vl iv 8 17
ah: Kd ssfct sens % 0
» 3D i615 . MahafTeyZ ® om
yin a La Jomess * 17
a “4 ow Derwindale 20
I 4 2 lrvona a3
iN #14 Coalportd S16
Ah LE Liovdwvilie ww
3 OK om Ty Bellwood ar iL
{With Buffislo Bochester and
road.
£ aie Lion»
Pittsburg B, BH. 2With Beech (reek rail
NTATIONS
Qe de
With ambria and Clearfield milroad. With
Cresson and © liarfieldd miltond. With Penn.
sy varie milroad,
trash Creek Bmneh —=Tmaias aves Me res
for Glen t ainphetl at 1098 am and 9 pm.
Arrive at Metso from Glen Campbell at 8
am and 3355 pm 2
Pennsyivanis milroad imine arvive and
lonve Bidlwoods as ollows: Eastward, 73]
and 11:47 5 m, DR XK 421 and #23 pm.
Westward, 7:18 a in, |
AWA FORD, Supt, Bellwoesd,
All our shoes are
ar Shan equally satisfactory
They equal ©
Their
value for the y :
cutitom shoes in and :
EIRENE
on
mekes.
From & to £3 saved aver other :
1f your dealer cannot supply you we can, Sold by
MIRKIN & KUSNER
MAHAFFEY HOUSE
Mahaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa.
Accommodations first-class. Best of Liquors
and Wines at the bar. Stabling attached.
© GmroRGE FRRGUSON,
or
Railway for -
cree EReEd
1:24, 8, TH and xe pm, ”
‘Beech Creek Railroad
#0 p.m. Sondey
0a. 10, Sunday. bd
6 (237 Gerway, for Cresson!
Jabnetion for -
CCherrviee af 103k Carroiltown Hoed, ak
nt, OF
Nols -
o