aa
TRICKS WITH CARDS.
AREMARKABLE E EXHIBITION BY A NON-
PROFESSIONAL.
fi Wealthy Cincinnati! Business Man Fo-
tertatned the Hamilton Whist Club of
Philadelphia With Tricks Which Have
Mystified Kellar and Herrmann.
What was regarded by experts as the
host marvelons exhibition of card magic
aver seen at Philadelphia was given at
the Hamilton 'Whist clob by Thomas B
Arnold of Cincinnati. A formal recep-
tion was given by the Hamilton club to
Mr. Arnold, who, in retarn for the hos-
ity tendered hifn, entertained his
Bests with a series of most . remarkable :
wmrd ‘ricks
Mr. Arnold is a well known OCincin:
sati business man, being a member of
She wholesle thos firm of Alter, Julian
& Co
Be is not a professional magician, but
Bis tricks have mystified such men
trained in magic as Kellar and Herr-
mann. He has refused fabulous sams
which have been offered him to go be
fore the public as a professional, pre-
ferring a quiet, domestic life to any no-.
Seriety he might gain as a magician.
. Mr Arnold opened the eyes of his
. witnesses by what he calls a very sim-
ple trick. Two new packs of cards he-
kmging to the club were produced. He
‘Bd never seen them before. Shuffing
sme deck, be held it omt to one of tho
gentlemen present, saying: *' Select a
eard from this pack and then return it,
keeping the onrd in your mind I will
furn my back to yom as yon make yonr
selection. Ome of the other gentlemen
will take the second pack and throw it’
en the floor. The only card that will
fall face upward will be the card se
lected by you. I will not touch either
ame of the decks.’"
The card was selected, and the gentle.
man threw the second pack on the floor,
he nine of diamonds being the only
eard thas fell face . ““That,’’ ex-
Arnold, ‘‘is the eard you
salected. ”’ : :
A cheer greeted the announcement
that that was correct
“Now, here is a good one," said the
entertainer Pointing to Charles Yar
mall, he contizmed: “Will you kindly se-
Jeet a card in your mind? Do not men-
tion its name.’
When the sulection was made, bo piok-
od up a pack, shuffled it carelessly, and
walking over to the wall threw the
smpds at a picture. They fell in a show-
" e= to the floor.
“Tarn the back of the picture out-
ward,’ said Mr. Arnold When this
- yeas done, a onrd was seen sticking in a
tack of the frame. It was
‘“*That, rir, is the
end one and added the two together, af-
fixing the result to the first number. The
fourth man sffized the number of his
eard $0 the other two numbers. The re-
walt was 874.
“Now, suid Mr. Arnold, “will two
scvompany me to the library,
pentiemen
each of them holding ene of my hands.
sid Mr Arnold to the gentleman he
Bad asked to make a selection.
The statement was correct
The most remarkable thick of all was
last Captain Walton, president of
the American Whist Players’ league,
wa ‘asked to draw a card from the
replacing it and keeping the card
= rh mind Mr Arpold took an egw.
. selecting one st random from a half
dosen, aud broks it into a tumbier He
sbowed first thas neither the shell nor
tbe inner skia of the egg bad boeu bro-
. No card was concealed up bis
or suywhere about his person.
‘the egg was broken, a card was
seen: in the tumbler, crumpled ap | and
“There it is." The ik was wtih
‘od and that particular card found miss
Although un expert on cards, Mr. Ar .
muid never played a game for a stake in
Mis life *‘] could make a fortone as a
gambier, " ssid be, ‘for | can deal a
man any hand I choose, but | wouldn't
dare to play oat in onr wes ern country,
“Sor | would te shot sure as fate. | don’t
Roow what 1% is that enables me to do
these tricks | studied them all out my--
“golf, but | can’t explian bow or why 1
do them. ''— Philadelphia Times
: Lincoln on Equality. ;
In a speech as Chioago in 1858 Lincoln
suid :
“*My friepd has said that | am a poor
Band to quote Scriptare. | will try it
again, bowever. It is said in one of the
~ sdmouitions of oar Lord, ‘As your Fa
Sher in heaven is perfect, be ye’ also
perfect.’ The Saviour, I suppose, did
- mot expectary human creature could be
gerfect as thy Father in hicaven, bat he
said, “As your Father in heaven is per-
fect, bo ye ai~o perfect. ' He set that np as
a standard, and he who did most in
seomchi g that standard attained the
. Mighesy goof moral perfection. So 1
_ may in relation to she principle that all
men are ore oqual let it be as
mearly reached ‘a8 wo can It we cannot
give freedow to every creaturs, let ns do
®othing that will impose slavery opon
— other creature. *'—Btoddard’ 8 Table
- meal
‘the 8t James
to be the possessor of the |
rength
DINNER A LA RUSSE
Pood Borved From a Side Tatle—Fiowers
and Conversation.
Dinner a la Russe—aithongh for the
matter of that it might be dinneral’An-.
glais, » I'Italien, with just as good
reason—-in spite of its rather fashion
able name, is really a very simple per:
formance. It merely means that, instead
of having the varions dishes composing
the repast al! put opon the table at onoe,
they are piaced on a a ede table and
served from there by the servant whe
passes each in turn This affords a
chance for some decoration upon the ta-
ble There is esually some scet of em
broidered centerpieces
‘that it was achieved by one of the Jove
ly danghters or even by the lady of the
bouse herself and it is always wise to
remark opon the elaborateness of the
stitch or the beauty of the design if yoo
are a goost en familie
calls ont the history of the oenterpises
and makes conversation, bunt lays op
treasures for you in heaven and estab
lishes your rep tation for good tasts and
appreciation of the truiy beautiful
On this centerpiece a bowl of fpwers
is commonly placed In sstablichments
where money is no object orchids, aia
mandas, rare ferns and the newest, 008
liest roses appear and are changed fron
day to day at daisies and clover can
be arranged just as «®ectively and oost
pothing bat the ible of gathering
them, while in the winter there are jar
dinieres of pierced silver, which can be
filed with maidenhair or some
“delicate fern, and with care kept
presh. and thrifty for weeks The oid
fashioned comsters used as stands for de
canters are ofien atilized in this way,
for any tinsmith can make a lining for
them in which plants will grow like a
green tay tree. The effect of flowers on
the table tan barily be calculated They
bave mors charms than music to scothe
the savage breast, and any sentimental
ist of vo our acquaintance can tell of in
stances where a glass bowl of nastur
tinms tastefully arranged before him bas
80 wrought on the feelings of paterfa
milise that he has said not a word abotit
the overdone mutton or the soggy under
ernst of his ap ple pie
If your table be a dream of beauty,
you will pot require half such a hearty
The entire company will be sc
wrapped up in admiring the scheme of
color and the originality of your com-
binations that no one will be aware of
the smallness of the portions you serve
Fully half the éxpense of your posies
wv | thus be saved at the outset, so that
they commend themseives to economists
as well as to est Bete. ~- Piewiois Herald
Time and Specd.
Infinite time is dificult to grasp. Dis
tances is more easily understood, and
some things which Sir Robert Ball bas
to say about the distance of the stars
tery
‘
a litte
tn
from ns will assist oes in comparing
- them to the sun
Of these the most
striking is Arctaros, and Dr. Elkin bas
put this star at such a distance from the
solar system that the orbit of the earth
round the sun must esem from Arcturus
as large as would a penny piece seen
at 100 miles Arcturus, in other words
is perhaps & dozen times as far off from
ns as Procyon is and Procyon, one of
the nearest bright stars, is 1,000,000
times the distance of the sun from os
Bot the marvelous thing abous Arc
taurus is its movement It has compara:
tively speaking, a very distinct “proper
motion'’ acrces the sky, though not as
large as some stars Lately, however,
the spectroscope has ascertained for os
the pace of «tars along the line of sight.
and Arcturcs travels, it is now believed,
at the rate of 350 miles a second Soch
speed as this is truly terrific. and we
may well ask where this furious star is
burrying to As Arcturns ten genera
tions hence will not have moved #0 toe
eye by as mach ae the diameter of the
moon, we shail have plenty of opportn:
nity of discussing the questior
don Spectator
One ow Billy Flieremce
“Ome of the best on Billy Florence,’
said an old stager, “was played on him
#8 iate as 155E by some of the boys of
hore. Pilly was ac ar
dent Republican and valued his stand.
ing as a party man You know, he
pever forgavs his old friend, Presiden:
‘Arthur, for considering his candidacy
if consul general at London a joke
ell
Esrops. and there was a great hulla
baloc about the ancrowned king. the
boys sent Billy a formal letter from the
committee of arrangements appointing
kim chairman of the suboommittes of
reception on behalf of the actors. artists
and anctioneers requesting Lis check
for $50 and his presence on the steamer.
Sloan at 8 o'clock in the morning to gv:
down and welcome Blaine Billy bit
slowly, but finally swallowed the bait:
book and all He sent tis check for $30.
to the designated person, and not anti!
threes days after when he had eaten s
dinner giver him by the boye who put
op the joke on him and pad for with
his own $350, dd he find out how he had
been fooled “His only consolation was
that he got op toc late to be on the
steamer Sloan at the appointed hour
— Major Handy in New York Mail and
Express
Haire Siz Feet Long
ln 1880 Philip Hansen, a
siding near Corinth, Miss
3
planter re
was believed
gest beard
of any man io the world He 1s said w
bave sent the Washington Anthropo
logical society single hairs plucked from
his chin which measured 72 inches i=
Had Held Out Remarkably.
Mrs. Hounser—I suppose vou'll be sur
prised to hear that Mrs Tung! Ash's
mind is completely gone
Houser— Not a bit ['ve heard her
give Tunglash a piece of 1t soofren I've
at it lasting as long as it bas
-~ Buffalo Courier
pi ——— a —————————
rondered
Sin bas many toclis, bat a lie isa han
Alo whink fits tham all — Holmes
The chanoes are
That not only
other
* or, —Lon :
when Blaine came back from
bita 18 onl)
aN eccenTRIC PAINTER
Turners Stade —d Methods » Curtsly
to Viefors. ;
Broderip and Sir Richard Owen, says
the latter in his ‘Reminiscences,’
walked together to Turner's residence,
which was slightly dingy in outward
When they arrived at the
: APpeATAROn.
door, they waited some time before their
ring at the bell was answered At last
an elderly person opened the door a few
inches and asked them saepicionsly what
they wanted
wished to see Mr Turner. The door
was immediately shot in their faces
but after a time the person came back
to say that they might enter. When
shey got into the hall, she showed them
inte a room and forthwith shut the door
opon them They then discovered, with
some dismay, that this apartment was
in total darkness, with the blinds down
and the shutters ap. After a prolonged
interval ther were told they might go
op stairs Upon arriving at the topmost
story they perceived Turner standing
before several easels and taking his
colors from a circular table which he
swung around to get at the paints he
required. He was painting several pio-
tures at once, passing on from one to
the other and applying to each in its
turn the partionlar color be Was DEIR
till it was exhausted.
After showing them all that thers was
to be seen Taorper vouchsafed the ex-
planation of the treatment which they
experienced npon entering the house
He said that the bright light outside
wonld have spoilnd their eyes for pre >
erly appreciating the pictures, and th
to see them to advantage an interval of
darkness was necessary. At this stage
of the interview Broderip had (o lave
for some engagersent, and then an event
tok place which Owen declares. that
none of his artist friends would aver he
lieva Turner offered him a glass of
wine. It was while they were coming
down stairs that he first discovered the
symptoms of an inward struggle goirg
ont in Turner's bosom. When they wire
passing a little cupboard on the landing,
this stroggle reached a climax. Finally
- Parner said, “Will yoo—will you have
a glass of wine?’ This offer having been
socepted, after n good deal of groping
in the cupboard a decanter was pro-
dvoed, of which the original stopper
had been replacsd by the cork, with the
. remains of somn sherry at the bottom.
This Owen duly consumed snd shortly
afterward tock his leave, with many ex-
pressions of the pleasure this visit had
afforded him and a disturbing convie-
tion that the sherry might lark inded-
nitely in his system.
FEAR AS A CAUSc OF DEATH.
to die of diseass,’’ said a prom-
inent physician the other day, ‘1 should
say that of lenst 50 per cent ave really
carried away by fear. Were it not for
this element mortality would be far jens
than it is."
In support of his statement he cited
varioos cases where the element of fear
RE ou ve
the chanoes.. At the end of the
bed two were uninjured
a but the others developed
1 the symptoms and died of Asiatic
‘ determined to take
advantage of the impressionable mind
of a female ; and. prove a theory
for the bonefit of science. The lady had
complained of an itching on ber back.
‘She was told that a blister would be ap-.
plied Instead a common postage stamp
was applied, and, so rane the chronicle,
performed all the offices of the plaster
which was not thera.
A oollege professor was onos the sadb--
ject of a practical joke at the hands of
the students They met him ode after
smother, and each successively inquired
after his health, saying tbat he locked
ill. He tock to his ted, a physician was
called, and for days the professor imag:
ined be waa ill — New York World
. Retined rity > Ih Franon,
The humanitarian Indy who will not
wear birds in ber :bonvet or eat flesh
meat or permit down. pillows to soften
ber lot in life shoull tarn ber attention
to a refined cruelty that is as the mo
ment a vogue in certain districts in
France For the mangfacture of a cer-
tain superfine cioth called xibeline rab-
bits are plucked alive, and the long fur
thus obtained ia woven into the afore
said texture A particular breed of rab
y suitable, and these hapless
creaturgs are carefully tended after the
plucking process until their fur grows
again The thing is inexcusably crzel,
and no woman wonid surely encourage
the sale or manufacture of sech cloth if
her heart, not to say sensibility, 1s ia
the right Placa. —i hicago Post
2 Polen Bottle
A pew style of bottle for powona that
is described by The Lancet has the neck
on cue side awd 1s of such a shape that
ft will mes sind wp Lying co a table
the word poison and the lib! woald sb
ways be iu view, and by reason of ite
peculiar fom it would not be mistaken
for the ordi: ary bottle
Dozens of cows "Beads In terra cotta,
bronze, gold and siiver were found at
Myceus They are believed to be the
"symbol of the goudess of the city :
Pototaoke. the designation -¢ a Mary
and streaiu, means 'oroken by islands
They replied that they
"Klis
- Striitmnatier
mingled. It
ol Sh mre ER eh ob
theories as to the
“dingbats. One writer a ——
boyhood in Maine thinks it moans to
spank, because his mother ‘when getting
ready to use the slipper threstened to
pus the “‘dingbets’’ on him. From Wik
berkam academy comes the explunation
that Ee an means the breakfast bisceil
‘which the stodents dispose of by stick-
ing it to the under side of the tabie,
throwing it at the beads of other stu-
dents or eating it A Connecticut pupil
| states that to receive punishment at the
hands of the teacher is known as “'get-
ting the dingbats” Two Philadel
phians agreed that it means money. as
in the sentence, ‘I've got the dingbats
for it.” Put New Hampehire agrees
with Maine that it means spanking,
and so the majority appears to side with
the maternal slipper. Is fs from such
“little acorns’’ that the tall tree of our
almost cosmopolitan lasguage has
Wa got ‘blizzard’ from the
west, “ukiux’’ from the south, ‘ “boom”
— the ambitions cities, ‘‘orank’’
from the nooentric minds in every part
of the country, ‘‘pantata’’ from Italy,
“shalitza’” from Russia Dingbats is
going to be a grou £ convenienon
The Chanter Gris.
Miss Alida Chanler, the last young
woman to he reported engaged to George
Vanderbiit, belongs to the Chanlier fam-
fly. who are prominent pot only because
of thisir sovin! position and wealth, bot
on scopunt of their strong individoali-
ty. Miss Chanler is a sister-in-law of
Amelie Rives, her oldest brother bein
Armstrong Chanler ;
There are three Chanler girls, each
with promonnosd ideas sand views of
her own. Miss Margaret Chanier is de
voted to woman's rights and Miss Bes
sie Chanier to art, but at the same tine
is fond of society. The youngest of the
family is Miss Alida, whose bobby 1s
society. :
She is a tail, handsome brunette, who
is fond of ali sorts of sport, and a girl
who will undoubtedly make a brilliant
match, even though she may not marry
that most prominent of bachelors, Mr.
Seuge’y Sogarupy = — New York Herald
ORITUARY.
FARABAUGH At the Bom of his father in
Carrotitown, Pa. March 1, 85 Anboctos Fo
Farabsugh, aged 35 roars | month dnd 7 dave
won of 5 Farabaugh
Daremsned Josves 3 Sther, Brodhves and sisters
20 on death, namedy
A, Jandore, Herman, Ambrses and Sylvester
of Carroiltown : Francis FE. of Patton Mm
Willebrnd, of Allegheny towasiiip: Mrs
Helens Swope, of 81. Lawreser, Mm. Hose
Emma, Ada and Felicilas, of
Carrolitown. The deovased contnected plearo
pocumonia while smploved by Dr. I. P. Surite.
matier, in Philadelphia. in Febrasry. [SRR
from which he never fully recovervd. . He was
5 cotstant saervr fom lung trooble after Lhat
date, but bore hiv afiiction patiently. In the’
hope of bettering Nis hanith be traveled wbroad
his carly ehowtt fe
last August, visiting London, Liverpool, North
smapton, Paris and Berlin. He retumesd home
the latter part of September nol mock: inp
od. It is with sorrow that we chronicle the
demth of this estimuble youme man He was
possessed of 8 cheerful and amiable disposition
and was 3 favorite with ail with whos be
seen hard that be sbould be
taken al his sge, in the prime and stirgth of
young manhood when life seemed 16 Bim en
bright and full of hope
: Ruck en's Arnica Salve, :
The best saive in the world for cute
bruises, sores. uloems, salt rbean, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaine,
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 35
centa per box. For sale by Dr C
Belcher, city drug store
Fropgeriy For Sule.
A corner lot with a good dwelling
house and outbuildings thervon, on
Palmer avenue, will be sold at a bar-
gain. Ine re of
J AMES McDevrry,
Patton, Pa.
Coal Fer Sale.
John Truman iz prepared to furnish
his trade with the finest. coal for gen-
eral use in this section. Call and leave
your order. Terms cash. -83tf
A Reward.
A liberal price will be paid for a
back number of the Patton COURIER
dated “Dec. 14, No. 4.7" Please bring
to COURIER office. :
Patron Pun Co
The finest line of ladies’ fancy goods
and millinery to be had in the north-
ern part of Cambria at Alice A.
Asbicroft's millinery - store, Patton,
Pa -enf
“Grit's” Story for This Week.
“The Mystery at Blackwood
Grange, “a story of love and romance,
will be given away with grit this week.
Wall Paper 2
Geo. S. Good has just received a very
fine selection of. paper, ail the
latest putterns. 65-tf
wid
For cough colds and sore thro at try |
Magic cough cure. Guaranteed by C
'W. Hoagkins, druggist, Patton, Pa.-tf
The Delineator for Marck 8 on sale
ood s store. Sabseriptions
there, G50
Heating stoves now at cost at the
at Geo. S|
rec'd
CCambma Hardware Co's ~HRt2
Pepsin flour will aid digestion. (ret
a sack. 82t1 P. 8. Co.
Wt DAVIS, -
cunselor at L
EBEMSBCRG, PA.
All legal basiness promptly stiénded to
Ofer In Arman y Hall
Attorney and (
and sell at
E -
oe e DIIGH ORDA FistNation' Bank
a a special meeting of the Council
he Borough of Patton, held the 36th
ol of Jan.. A. D., 1885 at which the
following members were mt: Pres
ident [.-S. Bell, 8. M. Wilson, P P..
Young sd F. Bonner, Deing 4 ma
jorit ¢ said Board, the fol
tion was duly passed:
WaEsEas, There ans now outstand.
ing bonds of the Borough of Patton
amounting to $4,200.00 in all, payable
at the option ‘of said Borough, issued
under date of June first, 1884, in
suance of a resolntien adopted May
thind, 1884. the holders whereof are
desirons of receceiving pay ment, in
cagh, and
WHEREAS, The floating debt of said
Borough now amounts te the sum of
£767.43 and it is now deemed expedient
to pay off the whole of said indebted.
"RESOLVED, That for the | of
paying off and retiring the above re.
cited indebtedness of $4,967 43 includ.
ing that represented by said outstand-.
ing bonds , it is now advisable to incar
a new bonded indebtedness of $5,000 (0
being less than 2 per cent. of the last
preceding assessed valuation of taxable
prope: in said Borough
ANY £ IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
10 See said indebtedness of said
$5,000.00 hereby authorized 10 be in.
curred, the proper offlcers of the Bor.
ough of Patton are hereby
th cans prepared and to execute
ped wes than par and ae
bond isened in the
ngh of Patton, num-
Hered © from ne to ten inelngivs for
$500.00 each, at 6. per cent. interest
payable semi-annually, dated First day
of February, A- DD, metaring
First day of February, 1¢
* Said Bonds, ep ETT
shall be in the Blowing form
Fors of Pod |
in
y
Ley Due
crusd interest,
name of sxid Pore
" oipn
oS
Hib
number,
BEE EG
Tai HE
BUNTY OF CAMERA STAY ¥
For value ny {she Hetoigrl of Patton of “
Clannterin oman?
in SEE BE
Knowieges teelf inde hites ath ise TUE Pav
Lah gweld
FEE of {mera ody (he
Firs day of f 3 HS togpetiwr with
Inger Pra 51 the mate of 5 per oeh
Der @nnu. 7 nie half vossis on the fmt
dny of ¥ sod August
1 add mt First
Spey surrender
ow a% Then sete
the ate of Five Hondred Dallas
oF ihn | wads
Tinie Taoasd ie AT
# els Wie (ena
inte ing a omn of
xnthorimed by ihe
of Patton be rsdn
Los ame Tessped Bis
grav iabons of an rt of Ase
on wealth of Penney ire
J wy regulate he Taper
of ine rvasing tos brite Ee ot Must pal.
thew, de approved the 3h day of Apri
Ix ING, for the parpom of pays “rg existing in
dedvtad Deven and riveree onixtmad ing Baoan
Bond No Coppon Na
The Bomagh of Patten Pa. will wh
twarer Febraars 1 180, the sum of Fifteen
Detar a1 the First National Bank of Patton,
Pa. it being thw
Bond No. for 80 Gaoed Pebrassy |, 965
pay existing indedtetnes
RERCLVED FURTHER, That for the
Epos of comply ng g with the provis-
of the Act of April 20th, 1874 there
is hereby laid and assessed upon all
in said
borcagh of Patton, sab) to taxation
for bo!
$800.00 at least 8 centum
of the indebtedness of said h
hereby incurrsd and authorized, which
levy and assessment, in our Judge
ment, will be sufficient for, and shal-
be applied exclusively to the py
of the interest and principal
: ARATE Pwd
Cong nri Of wal od Dsorosagt
Ties dons ae JAY Fei
Prarensnse
srpbly of td .
min ent ithnd
ne,
inary
debt, as fast as the same becomes ap-
ble thereto, which tax shall con-
tinue until said bonds are paid, with
interest.
RESOLVED FURTHER, That the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the above bonds
hereby authorimsd, shall be =p
exclusively first to the pymsent |
of the above recited existi ng i
ness of the said borough, and
ance, to the street account.
x. J. DoxxwLy, Burgess,
HARVEY PATTERSON, Secretary.
the bai-
— the above is a correct
TUlY Sot Te of the Council of
he rough of Patton duly adopted
and entered on their minutes and that
it correctly shows all the
and action of said Borough relati
the issue of bonds therein pro
HARVEY PATTERSON, §
L. 8. BRLL, President.
Two Papers For
THE COURIER is pleased w
announce its siubbing arange-
ments with
The
the great home newspaper of
Pennsylvania, and to persons
‘who. want the best daily or
semi-weekiy paper published
in the city, we recommend The
Past.
The DAILY POST,
a large ei paper, and
THE COU IER one year each
for $3.00. The price of The
Post alone is $3.00. Send us
your order at once and get sev-
en papers a week for the price
you formerly paid for one.
The SUNDAY POST,
twenty pages every Sanday,
containing as much reading
as any of the monthly maga-
zine, wd THE COURIER one
year aach for only £1.35
The Semi-
Weekly Post, :
and THE COURIER
one year each for only
30. et think of 1t,
“hie Post twice a week,
and your county paper
for the price of one.
Write us for sample
copies.
Tux
for.
po
~
al
lowing
Aohreign Accom, wel
aothorised
Ww Pei er
inlewst for sx montis on
Re
purposes an annual tax of
ramen ——
OF PATTON.
Patton. Cambria ca. Pu
CAPITAL PAID U P, $50,000.00.
Acoodigts of Corporations, Firm Individo-
six and Banks reotvad ppon 1He 1608 Savors
tebe Germs cotwistengh with safe and conser ative
tniiing.
Stenranhip tela fo sede for af] the londh
i, Forelga D a vatvie in tse prin pi
“ihe of the THA wid
Ail corresponither will have oar prompt and
pera atten thos
Interpret pub on time deprwite
AEB PaTION Wu H S.NPORD,
' te
1 ? ] * !
3 . .
P. R. R. Time Tables.
in effect May 27th, 1594.
“Main Line, Leave Covert Flstwand
ming Showy Bape, week Auys E®a om
§ Seavent ; dactiains. well Amy Ms oma
Tay Exposes, 4s ee . Mam
hia fie : . §
Mail Exy 4 wo y
Pint bude dps it Express
Main Lane
dmily
rosie Wael
avs
LE
Paed Et fail
3 Hit Setar Sven SET Ra
CAMBRIA and « 14
Weg
Horas wry dunia
ress at 42
Nort rors rd
Mysin ing Train bemvew CU resasn Bt J labat®oy at
wy Kuxior, Bei Rewiltley Jandtion i
Lon, Hdl aren yr Hagtings M6 Hastings,
Mo bent A fr: Mubatier)
AT, arriving at
i Aft h A rain So Patton
evs 1 reesdn at wl RKavior,
dion, ole Patton, #12 Gar
itd Pastings, for Mabaf-
for Muhsfex | Tol West. -
73%, arriving at Mahsfiey
HANA EXTENRION
Faviward,
Clerryteove wl GEG
spmingler £0 Carraditown
fleamed, TIN and conimewis with Drain or Cresson
¥ Peo Junetbon 31038
Af ersuoean Irwin LORYYS Cfpirviree “wl Son;
Barmesharo, 220 Spangler, Carrolitown
Rome, 255 nnd connects with train for Cresson
al Bradley Junetion st 348,
Weatward E
Morning tein eaves Bred Jupwtion for
Cherratoes at ide Oarvolitown Roed, 300085
Sumngler, [v5 Rarmesboro, 1100 arriving at
£ Try tree al 1158
Aftsmnoon (min sedves Readies J Sor
Cherry ire a) a Carrolitows -
Spangler. 828 Rarnesbore, 653,
CTTY Ir al Hoh, .
Salm the Fiwnsharg Branch trading ave
Flxnaharg for Cnomson ul: TB am EE am
and 2 pm Leaven Cresson fe )
and intermediate points on the arvive! of
twins froen Fast and West, both sve ning sad
exening.
0 thelped or
a
For mies, maps 0, 8
address Thos KE Watt, :
J. SOO
(pernl Supt.
Monte
Ha rmeshormn, #00
ria Cdk
» ¥ xy WA
Le Manager.
P&NW Railroad.
Jost "eo
a
Bet
am
1 » ar Panysntawn'y] Iv . i”
WB Metiven
5 Mabatovs
La Jos
Trvona
NTAT BANS
Bie erg Long
Es ANRy
Comlportd
Lioydeville
3 x wm iv BellwoodSar
Connections 1 With Buffiio Rochester snd
2 +
ad
forerenrents
EEE even
S8BE8 RET
CPitssharg BR. IWith Beer Cleek
SWHth Cambria and (Clearfield mdnmd. (With
Crown and © Senrfield ratirond. With Penn-
Cash Creek Brame: —~ Tins waves MoGees
fisr Glen Campbeilat 109 am wed wl pm,
ied #vivenis sddiroad.
fail
Arrive 81 Motions from Glen Canupbell at 780 -
am oand Ra 31
Ponnseivania milmad twine arrive and
Lew Bred eoodn: we Todlows: :
and INT a mm.
Westwand, THR nom,
AB Rib ‘apt. Redbwonsd,
Pittsburg Post
prices are
From © ty © y evened over other
+ 3 yoar Geader © Te eT
MIRKIN & KUSNER
eun Buy from BES, oF eur
TIE NEW HONK SEWING HACHDIECD.
“EEE EE