STORIES OF PAPER.
HOW WATER MARKS WERE MADE AND .
WHY THEY CAME INTO USE.
- Clever Use Made sf Them by Ireland In
His Shakespearean Forgeries— Elaborate
. Designs Impressed by the “Dandy” Roll-
- ex—The Bogus Virgin Mary Letter, .
Stories and incidents innumerable are
sound up in the art of paper making,
and its mechanical processes have af-
forded to the ingenious story teller many
8 chance for a thrilling tale.
This is especially true of the system
of placing water marks, so called, in
. yarions brands or makes of paper.
ee A the most interesting true
story which has to do with this branch
‘of the industry is that of the famous
*‘Ireland’s Confessions.’
speare manuscripts, which for a long
time were iccepted as actual. They
made such ap impression indeed that a
pumber of men, famous at that time for
their erudition and for their literary
standing, voluntarily prepared a testi-
monial attesting absolute belief in the
authenticity of the manuscripts. To this
document these men affixed their signa
tures and sent the paper broadeast.
"The whole of the original edition of
the fakes was disposed of in a few hours,
and 80 grout was the eagerness for the
edition that single copies were disposed
of in anctior rooms at enormous prices.
Some timo after that Ireland himself
grew these gentlemen into much sor
gow by explaining just how he had bad
fun with them. : sig
* freland’s story was that the sheet of
paper which he used was the outside of
several others on which some accounts
had been kept during tho reign. of
Charles I. At that time Ireland was
wholly unsoquainted with the subject
of water marks.
“J curefully selected,’ says be, "two
Balf sheets not having any mark what-
ever, on which I penned my first effa-
gion.”’ A few pages further on he wrote:
“Being thos urged forward to the pro-
duction of more manuscripts, it became.
pocessary that I should possess a suffi.
_elent quantity of old paper to enable me
to prooceed, in consequence of which I
appli to a bookseller, who, for the
sum of 5 shillings, suffered me to take
from sll the folio and quarto volumes
in his shop the fly leaves which they
contained. pet
‘By this means I was amply stored
. with that commodity, nor did I fear
mentitm of the circumstances hy
the bookseller. As I was fully aware,
from the variety of water marks which
‘are in existence at the present day, that
they must have constantly been altered
since the puriod of Elizabeth, and being
for some time wholly unacquainted with
the witer roarks of that age, I very onre-
fully produced my first specimens of the
writing on such sheets of old paper as
mark whatever. :
“Having; heard it frequontiy statea
that the appearance of such marks on
the pn would have greatly tended to
astablith their validity, I listened to
© wwery remark that was made on the sub.
“ject, and I at length gleaned the intelli
gence that a jug was the prevalent wi.
ter mark of the reign of Elizabeth, in
consequence of which 1 inspected: all
‘the sheets of old paper then in my pos
pcmsion, and having selected such as had
the jag on them I produced the succeed
ing moanuascripts upon these, being care
. fal, howerer, to mingle with them a
eertain number of blank leaves that the’
production on a sudden of so many wa
ter marks might not excite suspicion in
the breasts of those persons who were
. most conversant with the mannscripts.”’
A traveler in Messina was once shown
a letter written by the Virgin Mary
with ber own hand. He remarked that
it must indeed be a miracle, since the
paper show«d by its water mark that it
was not nia le till some centuries after
she age of! Mary.
It is tho ,reatest mystery ti most peo-
ple how ‘water marks are made. Ande
yet the matter 5 the simplest thing in
the world. In the manufacture of paper
the pulp, before it has begun to le
dried and after it has been spread on
the moving platform, passes under a
yoller called the ‘‘dandy.” Om this
““dandy’’ is affixed the device which
works tho water mark. Lis
It is of bent wire, and us tho roller
' presses the paper it presses into it the
. mark. : :
in the same manner most elabornte
designs und even pictures and intricate
representations of whole tattle secnes
bave been done from an engraved plite
similar to an electrotype, nsed in the
same manner ou the ‘dandy’ roller.
Of course. check paper and bank py
per is the most important variety dis-
~ tfnguished by water marks. In a pair of
£5 note 1oids prepared by the old procs
ess there are N corved borders, 16
figures, 168 large waves aml 240 letters,
which had all to ba separatedly secated
by the finest wire to the carved surface
There were 1,006 wires and 67,084
twists and the same repotition where
the stout wires were introduced to sap-
port the ander surface.
_ In ancient times the water marks
were nsed for the same purposcs as the
old inn signs. The old inns had dolls
and beehives, horses and various otier
forms as signs. For the same reason the
paper makers bad some distinguisinog
mark which madé their product
from that of other mab
A very iomous mark
~eentury was the han I top
~ ped with a star. The jug or pot mark
gave the name to tho ‘pot’! paper, wlhitle
the foolscap mark psed on paper of &
certain. size gave thal size 1s nae,
which it retains to this day
Ti.e post paper was so called beonusa
ft bore a mark of a sbield with a post
horn on it. — Loudon Letters
A Delicate Distinction. :
“Did you say you wanted Shake
Sysiie’s works?’ asked the book store
ork.
ww
Gisfinuce
rs, :
io? the sixteanth
reel a }
AMAT E—3 ati
*‘No,”* replied the haughty girl; “1
want his plays ''— Washineton Star
LL A—
@
ireland hud fabricated somo Shake. ¥
‘recraits is concerned,
‘mean to take ps to sea in this questivi-
Hrd
Tribu!
of t
T
es mR =
DIDN'T HAVE ANY USUAL BRAND.
How s Country Cousin Made Miserable a
Newly Made Msn About Town.
,7hen an adaptive young man from the
far corner of some New England or west-
arn state lives for a time in New York
and absorbs enough of its atmosphere to
gain the prestige of a regular boulevard-
ier, it's pretty hard now and again to
have old times thrust upon him in the
person of a primitive cousin or brother-.
in law, whom he is bound in conscience.
to entertain. A case of this kind oceur-
red recently, in which the artless rel.
ative saw nothing but a wercamingly
funny lapse of memory, while the man
‘about town found a mortification there-
in which was pretty hard to live
through.
A complete deliverance of the bump-
kin into the hands of the outfitter made
him presentable, and then there was the
little bachelor dinner at a Fifth ave
une hotel given by the swell to all the
smart; men, who wanted “‘to meet your
cousin, don’t you know."
All went merry until the wine list.
came forth. To be sure, the bumpkin
talked too loud and refused to under
stand any monitory wink, but then be
said nothing too badly ont of place.
“What wine will you have?’ said the
cousin, addressing him.
“Haw! Haw! I don't know, Cousin
Dick, anything about the wine. You'll
have to settle that yourself.’
'Shnil we begin on a bottle of Bau-
terne?’’ :
“Lordy, how can I tell! Anything
you like!'’ shoated the red cheeked, bul-
let headed youth, who couldn’t make
head or tail of the winks and looks of
deadly warning emanating from the
swell 8 eye. ;
People at adjoining tables pricked up
their ears in amused curiosity, whilathe
guests at the table looked a trifle dis-
concerted at the bumpkin's noise.
*\What, '’ said the swell, firmly plant-
ing his index finger on the word ‘‘Me-
doc’ and glaring at the youth mes-
merically, so that be might understand
and repeat it, ‘‘do you generally take?’
“Usually!"' shouted the youth.
haw, haw! Isn't that great? Usnally
nothing! Of course! Never see wine.
How could I? You know that, Cousin
Dick, as well as I do. You never saw
wine at home, and now New York
makes you forget all about it. U sually!
Haw, haw!’ and the terrible youth
stretched out at full length and roared
satisfactorily for about five minutes,
while a sense of frovenness stole over.
his cousin, and the swells looked on in
amused pity. : : :
That frozen cousin is dead henceforth
to family ties in so far as dining social
at least, — Now
York Herald. :
THE FIRST HANSOM CAB.
Ite First Customers Were Brokers, Whe
Caused It to Fiecome Popular.
The first hansom cab in America had
an interesting history. A reminiscent,
voluble, red faced cabby told it Inte the
other night up by the Thirty-third street
stand. It was brought over in 1870 or
1871 by John Patent of the Pacific hotel,
in Greenwich street, just above Cort
lance, and it cost £70. Its driver was old
John Carter of Liverpool, since de.
ceased, who came to New York in 1861.
The original cab that Jobn Carter drove
was a handsome one, made very much
like those now in use, but it bad a claret
body and red running gear. An interest
ing feature of it was that it was bol-
sterid with a pair of patent axles, which
werb #0 compheated that Carter was the
only man who could grease them.
For some reason: the cab was not put
into running immediately after it was
imported, but was laid up in the stable
for 1}; years. Then John Carter ran it
from the Pacific hotel, but there was
pot business enongh there, and he went
down to the corer of Broad street and
‘Exchange place, where trade flourished,
and he used to get fares from the big
brokers. Morosini was said to have been
a good castomer of his, and Jay Gould,
if reports are accurate, rode in it ones
or twice. It was a familiar feature
about the Stock Exchange for four years,
and then it broke down, ending the ca-
reer of the first hansom cab in America.
— New York World. :
> He Knew tiie Ropes.
(Of one subject even Mr. Freeman
would have been forced to admit that
Mr. Froude, the historian of the refor-
mation. was a master. Fronde was a
born sailor and conld manage a yacht or
yaw! in the ugliest sea as if he bad been
bred to the business So he was quick
to detect any slip that bis friends, who
were less expert, might make.
The workmanship of *'Crookit Meg,"
he was pleased to say, was as pood ae
could be, with cue exception. “If you
able little vessel, you must have your
gra dialect looked over. The main sheet
is i rope, not a sail. The jib i: ‘loo ed’
when von get ender way and is the God
sail token in when yon are
your meorings — Blackwood's Maga
zine
coming. 10
‘Guastatery. :
“IT can’t say,” remarked the sword
gw llower as he dis) to hed a Damascus
bl:ie, “that I expecially hike the taste
ef foriign foods,”
“Their dishes,’
eal
the glass
ys Venetian
» far from
rejoined
vr hv a crt ing £
who was partaking of
son. tureen, are, as a ral
please”
f ire human salamander tossed off three
fin vrs of bau pe rial Fuel fire WiLL A gS
chaser, bot sard pothing — Detroit
G
cp ein has
The great Christian feasts of Christ
mi. Easter, Ax wn end Whit
tile pre said to bave been order tol
al od by tie whede church all o
thi ih 4 early as the close of th
first ceninry
« of the little bronze mages of
Gen creed 10 have au
yr uf Xt wis betore Lurist
Se
Chi
Bl
A
iy
§ ipisvogee is the ‘‘beauntiful lake
taghiand. =
: ¥ 1
AT PARTING. v.
Porgive me, dearest, if I'look
Too long upon you as 3 book
. That § would learn, and so
Muss strain my eyes in reading, bad
To feel the jealous lids will shat
Before the end 1 know
Forgive ine, dearest, if | touch
These braided tresses overmuch.
This little curl I press
With thought of days when, far aparh
No tender wile of Jover's art
Can make the distance less
Forgive me, denrest, if too near
1 bend, your slightest word to hear.
©. J Heaton pow, you see, : be
Por words that yon may try to spea
Home tender moment when too weak
Your veiee for reaching me
~Bertha (Davis in Kate Field's Washington.
MANUFACTURING BRAINS.
fmbecile Children and How They Are Im-
proved Mentally,
The education of the imbesile is one
requiring an infinite number of repeti-
"tions of a message, which at the outset
must be unusually sharp and clear and
onconfusing. If itis the sight and bear-
ing which are to be improved, the pupil
is placed in a dark room, and into its
darkness a single ray of bright light is
admitted. And when this startling and
. suiithetical phenomenon has caught and
riveted the child's attention, by repeti-’
tion, a slide is passed through the beam
of light, with sharply defined forms
painted or engraved upon it—simple
forms, too, such as the square or tri-
angle or star. Then the names of these
figures are clearly and distinetly and re-
peatedly pronounced, the name sounded
each time the object is exhibited.
This is an example of the necessities
of an extreme case—a very apathetic
and unobservant child. Usually it will
be sufficient to exhibit objects by lifting
them from the table and simultaneously
telling their names. This must be done
over and over again until the nerve
fibers and brain cells are stimulated in-
to readier action and developed into full-
er and more perfect performances of nor
mal functions. 2
The imbecile child's brain is improved
in the same way as the biceps muscles
“Haw, re more and more enlarged. This ie
done by the repeated use of small domb-
bells at first and then by the gradual
substitution of heavier and heavier
weights. : ie
The tenure of human life is go short
that all that can be done for such ex-
treme types is to enthrone the disen-
throned moral sense It would require
an eternity to tone up the five physical
senses. Nervous idiots are much more
promising pupils and show remarkable
mental improvement in a short time.
But the physical senses are always im-
pfoved with the improvement of the
moral sense A child who has been
taught how not to be an animal indoors
will have more appreciation of color,
and a child who has learned not to cry
and scream on the slightest pretext will
have a far better regulated sense of
tonch, sme'l and bearing —New York
Advertiser. i A I AAT :
Penalties For Careless Coachmen.
When an omnibus or a cab driver runs
over u foot passenger in London streets,
the possible loss of a license exercises a
wholesome restraint. The private coach-
man and the driver of the tradesman’s
cart have far less compunction in teach:
ing an old gentleman to get out of their
way by running him down At the
‘worst, they are fined. Not infrequently
their fines are paid by a sympathizing
employer. But no one pays a poor cab-
man’s fines, and the loss of ao license in
addition means the loss of his means of
a livelihood. Ln :
In Paris, we believe, the driver of a
flacre is generally allowed by the law to
run over owe bourgeois in the oharse of
a year.’ In London mngistrates aro less
lenient. - Moreover, the law makes an
unfair and arbitrary distinction between
the cabman’s case and that of thy un
licensed driver. The former is liable to
be remcved from the box for good and
all. The driver of the cart may continue
to urge. on his wild career; though he
destroys several citizens in the course of
the year. — London Spectator.
ha —
Detected. .
The Marouis of Waterford once show-
ed remarkable detective skill. A robber,
who had broken into the marquis’s house
at Curraghmore, Ireland, was pursted
by him and followed to a public house
four miles off ; :
‘There the robber had seated himself
among a number of men, who were
drinking and smoking, and not one of
them would betray him. The marquis,
however, was master of the situation.
He insisted upon feeling all their
hearts, and as he was their landlord and
the great man of the eounty not one
dared to refuse. The man whose heart
was still beating quickly was the rob-
ber, who bad just. ceased running. —
Youth's Companion
Elks Broken to
There is a novelty
that is altri cling tie
one. [tii a temn of
1y.16 bards Ligh, brolen to harness and
as gentle apd obedient as horses. They
have been brought im from Montana an
are awaiiipg a purchaser in one of the
big pens The elks have
been domesticated, and thwir owner, G.
8 Slaviog, has driven them about his
h for several years — Chicago Trib-
Harness.
at the stock yards
aitention of every
fas, standing near-
11 Lae
’
t
Yiaias
Sy Toy
ran
une
A Ace Sad Case.
Etliel—Don't von thank that pair of
vases :, 3 } .
Cai i 3 i of In
poker fa :
wilt
F
- Bud
t iets
wt dont
thee
Kea to Leeorge sinee
i
1 8
ids gel d by
ar
att artine
The mentions
Pani pn : Lia t
that was the coms «nn price
i ¢ £1,
Helena, } hu, wus vamed for a fe
male relative of a miner named Jobe
Sommer ili ; Te
is a
{
*hacloth Ir
banils
Wash por: ew
saver of
SURCUGH OROANEE,
At a special meeting ot the Council
of the Borough of Patwon, held the 30th
day of Jan., A.
D., 1885 at which the
following members were nt: Pres-
ident L. S. Bell, S. M. Wilson, P. P.’
Young and J. F. Bonner, being a ma-
jority of said Board, the following
ution was duly wed :
WHEREAS, There are now outstand-
ing bonds of the Borough of Patton
amounting to $4,200.00 in all, payable
at the option of said Borough, issued
ander date of June first, 18684, in pur-
suance of a resolutien adopted May
third, 1884, the holders whereof are
desirous of receceiving payment, in
cash, and
WHEREAS, The floating debt of said
Borough now amounts to the sum of
£767.43 and it is now deemed expedient
to pay off the whole of said indebted-
ness, :
ResoLvED, That for the pu sof
paying off and retiring the ve re.
cited indebtedness of $4,067.43 inclnd-
ing that represented by said outstand.
ing bonds , it is now advisable to incur
a new bonded indebtedness of $5,000.00
being less than 2 per eent. of the Iast
preceding assessed valuation of taxable
property in said Borough.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
to secure said indebtedness of ‘said
$5,000.00 hereby authorized to be in-
curred, the proper officers of the Bor-
ough of Patton are hereby authorized
to cause to be prepared and to execute
and sell at not less than par and ac-
crued interest, bonds issued in the
name of said Borough of Patton, num-
bered from one to ten inclusive for
£500.00 each, at 6 per cent. interest
payable semi-annually, dated First day
of February, A. D., 1885 maturing
First day of February, 1905.
Said bonds, except as to number,
shall be in the following form:
ne Form of Bond. ;
BOND OF THE BOR GH OF PATTON
No : «Ew
In } ;
UNITED STATIN OF AMERICA
EIU NTY oF CAMBRIA, STATE OF PENN A
For vais received the Botoagh of Patton of
Cambria County, State of Pennsvivania we
Kk nowleges itsel {indebted and promises to jy
to ; . or bearer
the suey of Five Hundreest Dollars (8500) lawiul
money of the United States of Ameriow on the
First diay of February A.D. 1805, together with
iftenst theton at the mite of 8 pwr cenl
per annuin., payable mil yemrly on the first
dav of the months of February amd August
during the continzanes of this bond at First
National Bank of Patton, Pa, upon surrenders
of the anne ud interest coupons as they sever
ally Been due and payabie This bond is
one of a wertes of 100 ponds meh of ike tenor
and smount yogether comprising «loan of
Five Thousand Dollars,
Comnetls of said borough of Patton by resoio-
tione adopted January th, 1865, and insted in
pursnanoee of the provisdons of an Art. of As
wembly of the Commonwenith of Penisy ive
iis entitled “An Act to regulate the Aner”
of tienasting the indebtedness of municlpali-
thes, &v-, approved the 3th day of A wg
10. I8T4, sor the Jarpeme of paving: existing in.
Aehted nese snd retiring outstanding bonds,
Bond No CL Coanpon Na,
Tie Borough of Patton, Pu, will pay
twarer Febrmary 1, rT, the sum of Fifteen
Dollars st the First. National Bank of Patton,
Pa. 11 bedug the interest for six months. on
Bond No. for $00 issued February 1, 196, 10
pay existing indebtedness
ResoLVED PURTHER, That for the
urpose of complying with the - provis-
ns of the Act of April 20th, 1874 there
is hereby laid and assessed upon all
the property real and personal in said
horough of Patton, subject to taxation
for borough purposes an annual tax of
$800.00 being at least 8 per centum
of the indebtedness of said borough
hereby incurred and authorized, which
levy and assessment, in our Judge
ment, will be sufficient for, and shal-
be applied exclusively to the payment
of the interest and principal of such
debt, ax fust as the same becomes ap-
plicable thereto, which tax shall con-
tr
tinue until said bonds are paid, with
interest.
ResoLveED FURTHER, That the pro-
ceedn of the sale of the above bonds
hereby * authorized, shall be applied
exclusively first to the payment in full
of the above recited existing indebted.
ness of the said borough, and the bal.
ance, to the street gecount.
W. J. DONNELY, Burgess,
HARVEY PATTERSON, Secretary.
1 certify that the above is a correct
copy of Resolution of the Council of
the Borough of Patton duly adopted
and entered on their minutes and that
it correctly shows all the proceedings
and actlon of said Borough relating to
the issue of bonds therein provided for.
HARVEY PATTERSON, Secretary,
[.. 8 BELLI, President.
; Two Papers For
nly$1.2
THE COURIER is pleased to
announce its clubbing arange-
menta with
The Pittsburg Post
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
Post.
The DAILY POST,
a large eight-page paper, and
THE COURIER one year each
for $3.00. The price of The
Post alone is $3.00, Send us
your order at once and getsev
en papers a week for the price
vou formerly. paid for one. :
The SUNDAY POST,
twenty pages every Sunday,
containing as much re ding
as anv of the monthly nag.
zine," and . THE COURIER om
vear each for only $2.25.
The Semi-
Weekly Post, -
and THE COURIER
I tor oni
1
K Of it,
Oe Vvelr eae
Tus
1
SO ust ti
The Post twice a week,
md vour county paper
for the price of oue.
Write us for sample
copies. |
v =
in
authorized by the
tickets bhofor:
| charge of Ten Cents will be collected by Con-
| ductors when fies are paid on trains, from all |
STONE MASON,
Mellon Avenrae, PATTON, PA,
{am prepared to do all kinds of work in ny
line at reasonable prices. Contracts taken and
sath mmm tes furnished: when desired Satisfaction
guarmnteed. Give en onli
W. E. Probert,
Cn ARTISTIC
Barber and Hair Dresser, -
IN ALL 17S BRANCHES.
wl Ti INIRTORPICE
Fe N EXT
P.P. Young & Bro,
Whredesgs be ined Hetadl Dales
FRESH MEAT
: OF ALL KINDS.
Bologna, Fard, Eu
FIFTH AVENUE,
Patton, Pa. ©
FirstNation'lBank
OF PATTON.
Patton, Cambria Co, Pa.
CAPITAL PAID UP, $50,000.00.
Arvoanis of Corporations, Firms, [ndivido-
als und Hanks porovived upon the ios favo.
ble terns consistent with sade and conservative
banking. on
stemmahip tiekeis for sale for all the lomding
Hines, Foreign Drafls ii in the principal
cities of the (Hd Work ; : J
AH cormepondence will have one prompt sid
personal ptiention
Tostervast pended on tire deposits
A. E. Patron,
Wu. H. SANFORD,
. President. :
Casbier.
SAVE
MONEY
WE OR OUR DEALERS can soul
you machines cheaper than you ean
ges elsewhere, The NEW HOME is
our best, but wo make cheaper kinds,
such as the CLIMAX, IDEAL aud
other High Arm Pull Niekel Pla: 1
Sewing Machines for #15.00anad rv.
Call em our agent or write us. t.o
want your trade, and if prices, termes
snd square dealing will win, ve wii!
Bave ii. Wo challenge the world to
prodscs a BETTER 350.00 Mowinc
Machine for $50.00, or a better aco.
Sowing Machine for §30.00 than you
esi buy (rom sy or our Ages, :
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Omawue, Mass, Postox, ass 8 Usox Sigh ans, No Ye
Crease, LL. or, Lows, Mo, Datias Ties
sax Wea, Cale ATLANTA, Ud.
FOR SALE BY
LC Cherrving:
B.R.& I’. Time Table.
The Rhort Foire bet ide uy
Rradiont, =alaimntos, toehester Ni
Falls, i i}
By
Huflalo,
Prep tiosds
nara abl 3 i Live prey
Region.
Er and atti Now
will arrive aed defeat
station, daily, excep Sandal, fori bows
ar 0 INE Hud wd Roetester oaall
Brockway vith Ridgwn Johnsburg,
Jewett, thmdibng, diatiy as thiadis,
. Rowhiester conn ting al sopibary with
8 KE tmin 3 for Wikeoy, habe
Corry, and Erie.
Tham A ceva finda tas For Pa Bais, XL os
ex, Hig Rian, aod Panxsa
0X a, om Newer peming
Jorhsonburg, Hidgwa
interned ints station
Phin xsutaw ney,
2%. po m-bBrad
Hawn rt vows
Hideway,
Bradfimi : . i
5:10 p.m. Muito For Dubois, Skye Big Tran
Pua xsula wines i
Tins yreive-7 bE edomn wha tiorn fa
Pan ostttewney . 00 ia. me, Mail from Wile
atom and Pun xsataw ney: 130 poh, seoome-
mawtation roan Pansat BELLE
Mail froon Boetliedo cred |}
C. & M. Division.
frites
Falls
Sid, peissa Ta
Pagan vw xX
“an
“ed For
Mit
ni FhEcs, pad
Teal
Wir “3
ithe
Friis.
5 thadd
A saad
Brida
Brockway vith
Johanson being,
«BILE WY Gaiden
1 i fiat! rai
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pli pits New Yury,
{nae Car froin Pa bBols £1
[housaind mile tickets af two sents per mile,
wtw oso all stations, !
Kpwannp i, LAPEY,
Crtd, Mpi., teens, Paso Agl.
a“ Rochester, N.Y, © Rovhester, N.Y
Sa Passengers am roquesied to pamela
wniering the gs. An oxoess
Fooprsany
Fed pdiia,
emul for pa
SNR
R. (i. MAarTHREWS
stations where a Ticket Offtee is paintained.
AUGUST K. HUBER. |
Phi baded pita
Mahatfi-y at win my La
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Beech Creek Railros
alroa
Now York Central & Hudnon River R. RN. Leguee.
CONDENSED TIMETABLE.
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CLEARFIELD
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LC Winlmirne
PEALE
Callibstown.
SNOW SHOE
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MI Hall
Jax'K HAVEN
Youngdsie { Whyne!
tne
Jersey Shore Junetion
W'MSPT.. AR
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VIHTLADELPHIA AY.
y New York Ar
Fist of Liberty Street.)
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PLUBATTYEC
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FN ook days, #00 p.m. Sanday.
119.30 5. mn. Sunday.
Phirough Pullman Shepiog Car between De-
Bes, Clenrfield, all intermediate points, snd
Phittadeiphia in both directions daily, exeept
sunday, on tretns Now, 3 and 8 * =
CONNECTIONS At Willian with
nnd | Hending inwad.
Jerwey Shore with Pall Brook Railway for
Lins in New York State and the West. At
MA Hall with Cental Ratlrond of Pennsyl-
vanls. At Philipsburg with Pennslvenis
Railroad. At Clearfield with Buffalo, Roe hoster
and Pittsburg Rallvmy. At Mahaffey snd
Patton with (mbria and Clearfield division
of Pennsyivants ratirosd. At Mahaffey with
Penmsyivinis and Nerth Western malirond,
A. G. PALMER, F. BE. HERRIMAN,
superintendent, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Philadetphis, Pa.
P. R. R. Time Tables.
In effect May 27th, 1894.
Main Line, Leave Crosson Eastward,
sen Shore Expriss, week dass ~ Wa m
Altoona Arcomindation, week dayx... 8am
my Express. ditly -“
Vitoona Aceoniiodation, daly,
Mall Fxpress, daily | igs
Philadelphia Fxpresa, daily
Main Line, Leave Crosson West
Jobnstown Acoom., week days...
Pacitie Express daily
Way Passenger, dally.
Mail Train, daily in
Faust Line, dally : . .
Johnstown Accom, week days... s 8
CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELD.
: Hovthward.
Moming train for Patton and Cresson leaves
; Jove, im: Wente er,
Garwany, for Hastings: wikd; Hastl eh
famrwny, (for (rent) 790 Patton, 7:28 Head-
ley Junction, 798 Kaylor, 734, stnvi =
bing at 59 "I. Afr train for Pa
and Cresson leaves Ma al 200 p wg
ewe, 210 Weitover, A { Ay ho
ings: 247: Hastings, 247; Garway, for U )
whe Patton, 32k Bradiey Junet » dik Ray-
!
aT Wr
EuMEEs 2 ans
L-&-A-F
838s
woeTEs
BEBESE
w
wd
lor 2%, arriving at Cresson at £150
Northward,
Morning train leaves Cresson for Malm fey at
wis Kuyior, 10008, Badley Junetion iG Pal.
ton, 12h Garwny, for Hastings) 1242 Hastings,
for Mahatfevi 0% Garsay, (for Mahaffey)
113% Westover, [1:09 La Jose, 11:37, arviving at
Mabaffey st 1LW, ARerneos train for Pa
sash Mahaffey lenves Cresson at ell yior,
il Bradley Junetion, Sof Patton, IE Gar
way, for Hastings: 62323 Hastings, (fr
A srwsy, for Mahaffey: 708: West.
over, TORE La Jose, 127, artfving st Mahstiey
a TIN pon
Vde,
SUURQUEHANA EXTENSION
Fistward, : :
Morning tmin kaves (berryimee st &85]
Ha rnestaam, #085 Spangler das Camulilown
Rewd, 718, and contects with train or Cresson
st Prd bey Jutsethon at To :
CPermoods train haves Cherrytree at 208;
Rarpesbon, 2028 Smngler, 25; Carrolltown
Fleomal, 200 and connects with train for Cresson
+1 Bradley Junetion at Seb.
’ Westward, .
Morning train leaves Bradley Junction for
at 1 Carrolltown .
Mpangler, He Haroesborn, 11, arriving st
Cherry foe at HE : .
AY rrioon tigdn mves Pdley Junction for
Cherry tive at Gt), Carrollton Road, 617;
Spangler, S010 Harmesboro, 62337, arriving at
Cherrvires st G5), :
Sw Of the Ebemsburg Branch trains leave
Fhenshiirg for Crvssonn at 720 a om, JED a mm
ind 20 pom. Lasives Cresson for Eben
and intermediate points on the arrival of
trains Croan Bast and West, both worming and
evening.
For mites, monies ofc appv to Heke agent, or
sites Thos, Ko. Watt, PP. A.W, In, Ile Kifth
Ave, Pittfharg, a : - :
= M VREVONT, IIL WOOD,
General Supt,
Garnet Mansger,
& N W Railroad.
Flea Hend down »
Nov 15 Nos
pr ans i tn Aamo.
tik PO ar Punxsatawn'yvl iv § IT
¥ HIE Metis sw
ia ih Mahalo? a9 om
y OF jo Ta Jose »ir
|W FW Herwindsk 9.
P55 i frvons 95
Canphprorts i 0
Lil dsviih ww
Iv Bellwood ay tt i6
With Bumsio Rochester
Pittsburg THOR OW Beech Creek millosd. |
SN HD Cambria soil Cleared mitroad. fWith
peasants sind Clenrtiedd mdiroad, 3With Penne
vith raiinosd,
@rlt reek Hepch Trains leaves MeGioes
fife Cxmpbeilal 10280 gm and 50 pm.
t Mets Tora Gillen Campbet]l al 70
cra N05 pom ;
Pennsyivanis miirosd tmins arrive and
lev Hed hwoods ‘Ootlows: Fastward, 781
and TST 0 me, DIR BIN, BN and =D nom,
Waostwagsl, TIN @ ra, 1228, £33, 797 and $550 pom.
Wo AL FORDE Supt, Bellwood,
Wi L
fargs Gopa
ip :
Na T MT ATIONS
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Eaceauscess
i
. DOUCLAS
3 SHOE 13 THE BEST.
\ J FIT FOR A KING.
rica CALLED CA
3350 Fing Car Si ansanen
$3.89 POLICE, 3 soLES.
$2. WORKINGMENS
] 02% ra FINE: :
$2.$).73 BovS SCHOOL SHOES
APATITE
$342 Best?
VL BoUG Ln
PROCKTON. MASS
Cver Ono Million People wear the
“W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
satisfactory
All our shoes are equally
They give the best value for the a
They equal custous shoes in style and at.
Their wearing qualities are unsa .
The prices are uniform, «-s on sole.
113 7 eave] aver ether mekes,
; 1 vous dealer cannot supply you we aa. Sold by
MIRKIN & KUSNER
AHAFFEY HOUSE ¢
Mahaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa.
verommusdations first-class. Best of Liquors
Jd Wines at the har. Stabling attached
GRORGE PERGUSON,
Prop'r.
.
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