THE ENGUSH SPEECH.
the English speech! How true it rings!
masterful and clear! ;
Pit vebicle for greatest things
A y ¥ , a
Froemen of greatest, noblest thought
divine have sung,
And laws justice tesught
i
|
i
this conwzmmate art. :
Our mother tongue! The English speech!
The ages’ minstorpiece!
Whose sway around the world doth reach,
‘And shall, tI! time doth crane.
Oh, the Englith speech! How true it rings!
Wiitecii of ftectmun. Hatre's kings,
Language of men sincere
‘w=W. J. Herbert Hogan in New York Sun.
~ BELLS OF FOLLY.
| ,
. Miranda rau into the meadow, laugh- |
ing. The grassy slope shelved down in- |
to the valley, where the wood lny black |
and etill. Daffodils nodded ‘and cow-
slips bowed as she passed on ber way.
A lark got up and rose, singing to |
‘Beaver. Bho sped out of the shadow and
nto the sunlight, and the sound of her |
is floated down the val- |
. Echoes joined it there, and the lit- |
Ale ravine gurgled with merriment. Mi.
ganda stopped, with her chin in the
air, and listened. Was it all the echo |
of ber own delight, or wae it something
“move? The peal of her mockery died in-
_ #0 the somber copse, and out of it. fresh |
and clear, a voice trilled merrily on its |
upward way. Miranda stood and wait-
He came up the bank of wild flowers,
Bis face bright with the love of life and |
Jeughter, and at the sight of her he
paused. The two faced each other for |
awhile in silence, and then a smile ran
sound Miranda's lips, and the young |
man's eyes sparkled with merriment.
“J took your Isughter for a signal,’
* said be, making his beaming salatations, |
“bus 1 reckoned little wpon 80 charming |
:
1
sn assignation.
© “Igwas but a signal of the spring, |
air,” says she, with a dainty bow.
*Nay,'" be replied. “I make no such |
potions between tho seasons. I
i the whole year through. It is the |
of the wise. Youn will perceive
uy jocund bumor, fair mistress. Be-
sontrived by the guiles of a spring
morning, but a very settled disposition
of the mind. Iam broad based upon |
es
" “AR, tobe gay!’ oried Miranda ‘To
be gay is to live.’
“Life is ut our feet,’’ said the merry
you ‘1 take an infinite pleasure in
its complexities. Believe me, nothing
should matter, save the twinkling of an
_wye or the dimpling of a cheek.’
7 “You are right,’ said Miranda, smil-
ing ‘‘How can ome have enough of
. “Wo are of one mind,’ be answered
pleasantly. ‘‘Let us go into our corner
and be merry together.”
pot?’ says Miranda.
§
|
i
i
§
i
“Why “Why
Bed
“There are 10,000 pleasures in this
dilly world,” he went on, ‘‘and, for’
‘myself, 1 bave not yet exhaosted the |
Senth part of them. Count roy years, |
then, and make thireescors and ten the
dividend, aud what remains? Pack them
into the hours never so neatly, snd you
‘will not exhaust the store. Aud that is.
why | am a spendthrifs of pleasures. |
ake not out my delights. I would burn
in a straw hat out of sheer caprice
and toss a dozen to the ducks upon the
“Yes, yes,'’ agreed Miranda. 5
““Time,'' be continued, with fine
scorn, ‘‘time bas discovered us a coo-
spiracy of the ages to inthrone this mel-
@ncholy. But we are no traitors to our
ghtrar being and I, and we will
~ wlap a crown upon the head of laughter,
snd lay the usurper by the heels in bis
: dungeon. ”’ ; :
+'He were better there,’’ replied Mi-
"panda thoughtfully.
**There is never a care, ’’ he resumed
*upon which we way not ¢rample, not
a trouble which W& ‘may not forget.
What a fool is 56" who would nurse his
sorrow snd fot bury
Fave”
" “What a fool!" murmured Miranda
~ “Should one lose a friend? A fig for
friendship!’’ quoth he. ‘’'Does one cast
‘a lover? A suap for a hundred lovers!
What has been remains, and what fs
Miranda said nothing
“Subtract love from life,’’ said the
young man, ‘and life remains. I would
bave the world know that love is a
pleasant cipher, an amiable and enter
taining mood, and that life is left when |
Jove is lost There is no love. It were |
more traly writ in the plural and speil |
od with a small letter." .
Miranda taorned uwpon him swiftly. |
_ “Fie! Fie!’ said she, and the light
* Basned in ber eyes. ‘‘l know nothing
of this love, but I dare swear there be |
Sbiugs that matter. Take these frou |
life, and what will rest over” Is there
mot sorrow, and 8 thee not pain? Is |
there not remorse, and i4 there not |
_ #bwu thing called sin? 1 kuow nothing of
these © | am too youu. to the world |
Bat there they stand, sii. importoning !
at our doors with outsirciched arms,
“and one has only to lift too laich to let
them in. You would deny tue very pulse
of human nature when , Ignore these
ovis You would foi. sear the very
lweaknesses which have composed for
‘you your sentiments.’ 2
In the exvitement of her retort Mi
randa’s face flashed an. rew right
: {Wide eyed te young tuo toured at her
suid forgot oo laugh, acd had
dor» tim hed dropped, wn he sighed
f tAN' spe said, "vy... gh You!
~f have felt and wed” You |
Cilmi
i
yo!
jigs and whirligigs of laughter. The
me, tis not the whim of an bour |
t in the deepest |
' when he came in
| ing of the sewing circle this afternoon,
are facts in life even for sigha "
“ "Dis true,’’ be answered softly,
“yet I sighed for pleasure.’ i
“What pleasure?’ she asked curi-
ously. Ee
“Or it may be hope,’’ he added.
He looked at her, and bis gaze was
mild and wistful. She him in
perplexity, and then a wild flush took
| her in the cheek and throat.
‘Pooh, pooh!'’ she cried, and turned
off, plucking at the hawthorn bush. The
white may smelled . rank, but strange
and soothing The petals shivered and
fell. Miranda's beart boat on, wonder-
ing. Something clapped at its doors
again and again. Would she open?
What was this impatient visitor that
pleaded so for entrance? She kad so lit
tle knowledge. Sho wan but newly ar-
rived upon the world. Her emotions
were still strangers to her. She was a
pilgrim still among her new sonsations.
Ought she to open? Nay, to stay so and
wonder was surely pleasantest. One day
she would throw wide the doors and
jook. But now it was sweot to feel that
band upon the knocker, that clutching
at the latch, and lie trembling within
in feigned insecurity. She tnrned and
faced him. Straightway thn clamor
ceased, and in her heart was silence
She looked him coldly in the face.
“You smile for love?'’ she asked.
“Yes, dear,’”’ said he, ‘and for the
. thought of you."
'Oh, you take me too lightly,’ she
broke out. ‘‘You do not guess what a
| solemn thing this Jove may be. You
flutter into a thousand follies on the
|, soantest reflection. You will dance, and
you will play, and you will jingle jangle
throngh your holiday world without a
thought for anything but pirouettes and
most sonorous of sacred sorrows may
sound in your ears, and wake no echo
but a jape within yogr heart. ‘And you
would put me upon that dead plane of
. ribald merriment with yourself? I will
laugh with you Yes [I will go beg of
| you for jests in my joound seascos. |
am willing to shriek over your whim-
sioalities at my own pleasure. In my
serens unthinking moments [ will be
| content to exchange humors with you,
and to vow that life were more than
void and dull were not such as you at =
my beck. But when 1 have opened my
chamber and fastened the door upon
myseif my soul and I shall be alone to-
gether, and I will weep and pity and
repent and ache out my heart with sor-
rows in which you can bave no lot. 1
am young, but I have an inkling of
what the world may mean.’
“The world, ’’ ssid bse, ‘‘means hap-
“The world,’ she retorted, ‘means
tears and bitter wringing of the hands. |
Have I not heard of death? And have I
not seen pein? You think me gay, yet
how long shall 1 keep this gaysty in my
heart? 1 go round upon the wheel. It
turns and changes. What shall befall
| tomorrow that I should not weep today?
You would plock me with no greater
consideration than you would pick a
i flower from its stalk wherewith to deck
your coat. Should it wither or fall
adust, another will serve until the com-
ing of the wine. Look you. you will .
sigh and weep for love, and your sighs
will be smiles, and your tears will be
laughter. Forthright your heart is
singing like a lark. Yours! Yours isthe
shallowest of paltry passions.
‘1 would do much for you,'' said be.
‘“Give up your dimples, ' cried Mi-
randa, ‘‘and so to the churchyard with
a wry face?’
‘“Even that,’’ he answered, nodding.
“Pah!'’ said she, "you will not con-
tain your face lugubriously for five min-
utes by the clock. Though you shall re-
‘member to be sober for twa sentences,
at the third you will be whistling, and
‘the fourth will find you holding your
vides.’ i
He moved a step toward her.
“And if | should die for you?’ he
asked pleadingly.
- Miranda gasped. She contemplated
northwest storm, with the thermometer
15. degrees below zero, was a test of
HOW AND WHEN HE LOST HIS REP- |
UTATION FOR VERACITY.
A Thrilling Experience on One of the Cold | nesday.
ost Nights of » Cold Winter In fowa—A
Telegram That Was Inspired by the Am-
bition of a Candidate For Congress. :
I have traveled over the Alps when |
wo started on wheels in Italy, were put |
sn runners at the monasteries of St. Ber- |
pard and the next day came tumbling
down into the wheatflelds of Bwitser-
land and the Rhone. Then I have jin- |
rikishad through Japan and wheelbar- |
rowed in China But the most exciting .
trip of my life was taken in our own
country, out in Iowa It was owe of the
coldest night of a cold winter. [lectured
for the college at Osage City, northeast
from Cedar Rapids, one night, and the
pext night I was to be at nnell ool- |
lege, pear Des Moines. I bad to ride
down through the contral part of Iowa,
on the old Towa Central road. To do
this I was compelled to drive 30 miles |
soross the prairie, from Osage City to
Mason City, in order tostrike a 5 o'clock
morning train for Grinnell
Thirty miles over the prairie in a
i
i
|
strength, nerve and bodily calorie. But |
we made the trip. Onoe our sleigh tip-
ped over, and our blankets and robes |
It was a hurrioune, and
even our hot soapstone took to the wind.
Onoe we got to circling around on that
30 mile prairie, and the driver threw up
his frosen hands and screamed:
“Wee's lost!”
But the stars oame
out, and we |
whirled around toward the north star
and struggled on. :
In the gray of the morning with what
joy we saw the straggling lights of the
litle station of Mason City, now a place
of 8,000 people! I remember well how I
rolled out of the sleigh and tottered up |
to the station door. It was all derk
within. I knew the morning train hedn’s
gone. We had won, but, ob, with what
oot! ;
Knocking on the door, then pounding
louder, the agent finally opened it
“Has the 5 o'clock train gone south
to Grinnell?’ I asked, with tremulous
““Whas?'' .
“Has the train gone south?’
He looked at me in amasement and
said: :
“Gone, man! Gone? Why, she went
last September. Bhe is a sammer train. |
But, '' and he looked kindly at me, ‘ she
will go again in June If you must go
on her, you oan sit around here in the
depot and wait.” :
What did | do?
Why, I went right over to a log hotel
and went to bed, and siesp smothered
aETOWS. ;
Sleep! Bleep! :
As 10 o'clock I crawled over to the
depot and the wires on Presi-
dent J. B. Grinnell of the Iowa Central
This, by the way, was the original man
whona Gresley told to ‘go west.’ Grin
nell went west, and it was be who
founded the city of Grianell, where I
was to lecture. He built the college
there. The railroad, the town, the col-
lege and the lectare course were all bis
And | threw myself into his arma with
this telegram: :
“Plesse give me an engine. Get me
to Grinnell tonight!”
“Any engines pending repairs at Me
son City? If so, send Perkins down,’
came over the wire from Grinnell
“No 6 wants a new firebox,” went
“(). K Send 6 with Perkina Get
him hore or kill him, ’’ replied Grinnell
In 80 minutes we were off. We went
bounding over the oid iron rails between
Ackley and Marshalltown, and how we
few! Villages became splotches of ma-
roon paint. Telegraph poles blurred like.
Ws blew the whistle, but the train
bis face with uncertainty. His eyed gos the sound into Marshalltown, and
shone with the dew of tears. His Lands
trembled: It was the orrner of his
mouth betrayed him, 4firanda burst in
to laughter. ~~
“You!'' She cried. ‘You! Why,
you Weald forget my coffin as it passed,
| 85d the color of my face ere my back
was upon you. See here,’ she said, “I
will give you to the hedge for misery,
but I swear you will take the lane as
jsuntily as an hour since. Get you
gone, my merry man, and (ome again
to dispute with me in an idle humor
Fie, fie, to think on you ard death in
the same company!"
" He sighed and turned away. :
“You have the smallest heart of any
maid | know,’ he said, shaking his
head.
*“The better for m
od Miranda
He moved across the meadow, bis
bead hanging, his eyes downcast, his
stick dragging among the daisies. Mi.
randa stared after him, her lips parted
in amusement. He climbed the stile,
and stopping on the topmost step turn
ed to ber again. . :
‘1 have at least oné solace,’ he call
ed across the meadow. ‘I shall forget
your fickle face by night. '’
~ Miranda's langhter touched the skies
and ceased Her face fell thoughtful
She sighed and shrugged her dainty
ihoulders.—-H. B Marriott- Watson in
Sketch.
y laughter, * langh-
> How to Express It
“I'm $0 sorry supper isn't ready,’
said Mrs. Dinsmore to her husband
“| attended the meet-
and | couldn't get away.” :
“Hemmed in, were you!’' asked ber
nusband. — Detroit Free Press.
What's Popular.
. **Do you think it improves a story to
have a moral?’ said the young literary
au.
**Not
oommercinliy,”” replied his
i frien I. “It's the story with an immoral
that pays wvowadays "Washington
Diary
the agent came out and looked the
wrotig way. We had passed the tows,
and the whistle was still bebind. =~
Well, we got to Grinnell and struck
the audiance on the stroke of 8. Presi-
dent QGrinvell badn's told them about
the ride. The andience thought I came
on a regular train or drove over from
the next station. When I tried to tell
them about my trip, they only lsaghed.
They didn’t believe me. Alas! that was
the day, that was the night, that [ lost
my reputation for veracity, and all these.
.years | have struggled to get its back |
am a vestryman now and a member of
the Young Men's Christian association,
bus nothing will get back my lost ve-
racity, except perbaps this open oon
fession, now for the first time made.
When | asked the venerable President
Grinnell years afterward how he came
to telegraph, ‘Get Perkins to Grincell
or kill him, he said
“Well, my son, you see | was run
ping for congress then, and I didn’t
have any record to run on All 1 had
dous was to condemn land for right of
way and kill immigrants on our trains
"| was dying for a record to run on—one
thas would bring me the sympathy of
the people, and it occurred—mind me, n
be said it slowly, *‘it simply occurred
to me as a busiress man—I beg pardon
for saying it,’ and the tears came to
his eyes— ‘bat it occurrcd to me if you
could be killed on our train then, and
the people should find it cut, why, 1
would be nominated and unanimously
elected."
Then be added, with a long sigh,
‘Your coming and the lecture you de-
livered settled me with the people-—I
was d-e-feated!""—Eli Perkins in
Magazine of Travel |
In the Slums. :
Country i do you live?
fitreet Gamin—1 live in a tenement
“What sort of a bouwe ia that?
“*Well, it's a house where poor folks
keups the dishes that they expects to use
it they ever have anything to cook ——
tend Wasemn
i
}
Wednesday.
with
1895.
H. H. Willhide, of Baltimore, Md,
was sn Ebensburg visitor on Wed-
Jury Commissioner W. D. Miller
smiled on his many friends here Mon-
day. :
W. C. Wolf, of Lilly, was in town on
business Tuesday. - :
Mr. James Kane and wife, of Car
roll township, were visitors to Ebens-
burg on Thursday. aol
Dr. T. M. Richards is erecting an
addition to his house on Julian strect.
. Mrs. Otto Wagner, of Buchannan,
W. Va, is visiting her parents, Dr.
and Mrs J. Davison, of this place. ;
This spring the water main is to be
extended two squares, from Centre to
Dr. H. Somerville and Samuel Kelly,
of Chest Springs, were in our town on
We are pleased to note that Capt.
Thos. Davis is around again after a
severe illness from pleurisy.
Mrs. John Garm; who has been vis-
iting her daughter in Indiana for sev:
eral months} has returned home.
We undegstand that Ferguson &
(lass, the flour and feed dealers, will
swolve partnership.
- J. H. Connell, formerly sgent at the
on WE GWE
"A full line of guns, pistols,
pocket cuterly, razors, scis-|
sors, opera glasses, gun ma- |
terial, amunition, cartridges,
loaded shells, electrical goods, |
canvas coats, belts, |]
and hats.
Repair Shop.
Our repair shop is complete with ma- |
chinery, tools and material for the
repairing of guns, revolvers, bicycles,
safes, knives, umbrellas, saws; keys,
trunks, satchels, sewing machines,
door bells, baby carriages, shears and
everything needing repaired.
Electrical Work
of all kinds, Our workmen are the
best to be had. Write to us, all letters
cheerfully answered.
Harder’s Gun Works, |
Clearheld. Pa.
Cresson freight station, haa been pro-
moted to the agency at Lilly.
Mrs. F. A. Spiller, of Shady Side,
spent a couple days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mm. Abel Lloyd.
Messrs. Samuel Strayer, F. H. Ware
and 8. C. Ream, al! of Johnstown, reg-
istered at the Blair house Monday.
Fd. Sextcn departed for Dent's Run,
Elk county, where he will be employed
on a lumber job. :
Messrs. H. A. Inglehart, George
Bearer, I. A. Craver and little son,
Willie, spent Sunday in Carrolitown.
T. H. Heist, proprietor of that well-
known resort, Maple Park, arrived
here an Tuesday and is preparing the
house for the reception of guests.
~. Street Commissioner Apel has had a
force of mem bresking stone and filling
up the hols on our streets the past
few days. : Gi
The epwction of the new telephone
line der Johnstown, under the manage-
ment of E. B. Cresswell, of Ebensburg,
is progressing rapidly. :
A number of Masons from different
places throughout the county attended
the meeting of the Summit lodge in
Ebensburg on Tuesday evening.
_ Mr. D. D. Pryce is clearing off the
ground in the East Ward upon which
the old Presbyterian church formerly
stood and will erect a dwelling house
thereon. :
The dedicatory services at the new
Methodist Episcopal church, which
took place here on Sunday at 10
o'clock, were well attended. The
charch was very much crowded, as a
number of persons from surrounding
towns were in attendance.
- Person who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of
1235 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatista, but has not heretofore
been troubled in this cline. Last
winter he went up into Wisconsin, and
in consequence has had another attack.
“It came upon me again very acute
and severe,’ he said. “My joints
swelled and became inflamed; sore to
touch or almost to look at. Upou the
urgent request of my mother-in-law [
"tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to re-
duce the awelling and. ease the pain,
and to my agreeable surprise, it did
both. I have used threes ffty-cent
bottles and believe it to be the finest
thing for rheumatism, pains and swell-
ings extant. For sale by City Deug
Store, C. E. Belcher, Prop. gi -
J. A. Richardson, of Jefferson City,
Mo., chief enrolling force 38th general
assembly of Missouri, writes: 1 wish to
testify to the merits of One Minute
> Cure. When other so-called
cures failed. I obtained almest instant
relief and a speedy cure the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. C. W. Hodg-
kins :
' The Work of Albert Lynch.
- Albert Lynch, whose work is be-
coming so much more generialy known
to Americans through his drawings in
Scribner's Magazine and his cover de-
signs for The Ladies Home Journal,
is a Peruvian by birth, but of English.
:ntage. He is only thirty-three
years of age and extremely retiring
disposition. He is unmarried and lives
in Paris. The young artist commands
the highest prices for his work. his
smallest water-color paintivgs readily
selling for $600 to $900 each. In 1303 be
received the Solon’s first prize for his
beautiful panel of “Spring,” showing a
single figure. This won the admiration
I OBTAIN A TATENTS Tors
.. who Dave hed ped]
Eom
with.
Tat 301 Star.
CET THE BEST
ST
and beled to thin) you cam get the best made,
}
ght Running
Moraing tratn leaves Cresson for “wt
mechanical 4% Ka A he thon :
{far Mahathir! 10255 Garway, (for
t
on
Rr;
the |
WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS.
THE NEW HONE SEWING MACHINE C0,
OmaREn, Bosro, - NY
Cantanc,
org Arg Ty :
Cal. ATLANTA,
FOR SALE BY
A.
y :
B. R. & P. Time Table.
The Rhort Line between DuBloisx, Ridgway,
Redford, Salamanca, Buttilo, Rochester Nis
ra Fail, and points in the appef OH
gion, : :
Om and alter Nov, 20, INS, passe 2 Lins
will arrive and depart. fom Falis - Creek
Station, daily, exeept Sutrday, as Lllowk
RAS a, 1, o- Ruilade and Roehester mail For
i. sek way vile; Ridgway. Johasenbung, Mt,
Jewett, Hmdfondt, Sabunanes, Bafido, and
Rochester conpeeting at Johnsonburg with
P.& 5 truin 3 for Wilcox; Kane, Warren,
Corry, and Erie.
7:55 a.m. Acsommoda tion For DuBois, Sky
es, Big Run, and Paaxsatawiey
0:2 ao mu --Acrommodation foam Bratford,
Jonhsonbarg, Ridgway, Brock we ville, and
intermediate stations, for DuBobs and
Phin xsutawney, ah
0 p.m Bradford Accommodation For
Reechiree, Brock wav yille, Elilmont, Carmon,
Ridgway, Jonhnsonburg, Mi Jewett, and
Bradford, :
5:10 p. m.— Mail Far DuBois, Skyes, Big Ran,
Punssutawney, amd Walston
Trains Arrive-7305. m, accommodation from
Pun ssutawney. R45 a. mn, Medi from Wal
ston and Punxsutawneay: [118 p.m, accom
modation from Punxmtawaney; 310 p.m, ©
Mail fom Bade and Rochester,
C. & M. Division.
- t= © ug =
-
—
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47
cis RB
cyeart
in
fol Mir
Wr
bh
Ll Wins in
wil
1.9
i
of the French art crities and the public
to such an unusual degree thal the
painting was sold for a fabulous sum
to a private Paris buyer. Recently The
Ladies’ Home Journal acquired all pub-
lication rights to this ‘painting, and it
will serve as one of the cover designs
for that magazine. The next issue of
the Journal will also have a design by
Lynch, portraying his conception of a
woman's ideal costume. A succession
of other cover designs by Lynch will
follow these two. :
A lady at Tooleys, La., wus very sick
billious colic when M. C. er, &
nent merchant of the town gave
r a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera
says she was well in fort :
taking the frst dose. For sale by City
Drug Store, C. E. Belcher, Prop.
RG far Phage By
tp MATTHEWS,
| Sar Passenjpers are
;
oe
-,
“a
traday
vk i < ai ba lies for Big Run
vawarey, Kilew Cdoehinsanbarg, Bad
§ orn, and Rasetiostor :
Te win afl Cleartieid Ga Ty-
ipredon and HMareisbarg
of Dua Body for Brcdtived
}
i i
Puss
find
"+ ~
rone, Aiba, Float
Sour iit Nid boas
and Pittelig and hos
fron: bt
Th
Ppieh fo Anadbois l
in TH conn at Clemrtield with
Beer Cee ROR for Phillipsburg, Lawk
Raven, J shire, Withiamsport, Philndei- |
shin "nd New York, and has Paliman Sleep.
ne Cor fro DiBols to Philadelphia,
Theos mid nile tickets at two cents per mils,
] twecis nll stations,
Ew
wat
ARD U, Larey,
en, Supt, Gen, Pas. Agt. i
Rixchistor, N.Y Rochester, N.Y
requested to purchase |
tleRots ba fils ring the ens, An excess |
charge of Ten Cents will be eoliceted by Con-
ductors when fares are paid on trains, from all |
stations where a Ticket Office Is maintained.
FO
eggins’
[NB CLEARFIELD... ..
715 9 Lv. PHILIPSBURG
Day Eapress. dail
trains fmm Fast and West, both morning
| Pennsyivanis milroad
| otf
few York Central & Hudson River R. R. Lesser,
CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. :
Read up
nok: Nes
in Eflect Fob. 64,1806.
pomp om :
18
Hl
RE
saat
-—
-
> 11
- ot
F
8
PATTON
.. Westover...
Mahatfey
Ar.
¥
8
I
0m IE ae...
$1215 Lv.
1}i:]
-y
LGAZZAM
Kerrmoor..
«.. New Millport._.
Olanta.
WIS Mtehells. .......
Fil Ly Clearfield Junction Ar.
} -
GA
RRR
APG
4
sl suena el
|
i
| a8
£ 2011 01 Ar.Clenrfield Junction Lv.
SII. oo Woodisnd
8 a7 109. !
Rogie Walaceton
THM Morrisdele Mi
7
7 4510.5 Ly.
“St &
i=
st 85 88
© VERE
¥ nR¥ER
vise Munson...
-1
>
a
- Ar
S510 0 Ar. PHILIPSBURG. . Lv
a A RAE
evicis TW
5s
lal
“4
cL Oi intown LLL
HK... ANOWRHOFE... .
2. BEECH Creek...
x... ..MHH«sll vd
LL 1AOCK HAVEN,
Youngdale Wayne!
TOWNS, bd a
vrwey Shore Junellon
AWIMEIT.. Ar.
SESCSEBe
York
of Liberty Strmd,
supeBake BREVTES MN
PRUEINES cevenen
KEEsEE eR ESHEZNER 8
-*
> LEFTIES
*Twaily, FW eos «days 9.00 p.m. Sunday.
110.10 a, mi. Sanday.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car betwesn Di
Bots, Clearfield, all intermediate points, and
Philadelphia in both directions dally, exoept
Sunday, on tins Nes, Sand 38,
CONNECTIONS — At Williams with
Philadelphia and Reading Rudinosd, At Jersey
shore Junction with Fail Brook Railway for
wints in New York State and the West. At
Milt Hull with Central Rallroad of Pennsyl-
vania. At Philipwbang with Pennsdvanis
Ralirond. At Clearfield with Buffalo, Rochester
md Pittsburg Raflway. At Mahaffey and
Pation with Cambria snd Clearfield division
of Pennwyivania mitrond. At Mahaffey with
Pennsyivania and North Western milo.
AG. PALMER ¥.E. HERRIMAN,
Superintendent, . maine pha. Pa.
P. R. R. Time Tables.
In effect Jan. 21st, 1896.
Main Line, Lamve Cresson Esstwiag.
Sen Shore Express, week days . oh
Altoona Accomodation, week days...
Altoona Accomodation, daily.
" prea, y alin hae
Philadelphia Express, daily
Main Line, Leave Cresson — Westwy
Johostown Acoom., week days...
Pacific Express, dally... .
Way Passenger, daily... .
Mat! Train, dally .... ‘
Fast Line, dally. a ns
Johnstown Accotn., week days...
CAMBRIA and "LEARFIEL
: : southward. ’
© Morning tmin for Patton and Cresson leaves
uhatiey at hd a om; la Jose. S06: Westover,
27, Larway, (for - s Hasths edh;
Gnrway (for Cremon) TO Patton, 5 Brod:
ley Junction, 748; Kaylor, 7564, amy at
Cresson at £10 a m. Afternoon trsin for
and Crosson leavis Ma al 2499 p is
Joe, 215; Westover, 231; eWay; ( Haste
ngs) 337; Hasting, 247; ¢ way, [85r Cresso
§ Patton, 3:9 ley Junction, 58% -
Joram, ary ing wt Cresson at £15.
Sle Northward,
Tyee ad
} 3 1
gEBsEs 938EEE
PHEEHE A uSE
D. -
wTTeEe
123% Westover, 11:19; 1a Jose, L137,
Mahaffey at 11:30, Afternoon’ (rslo for
and Mahaffey leo ves Cresson at 2%
S0él; Bewdley Junction, ici Phite
way, (for Hastings &32; Hastings, (for
fey; tet; Cinrway, (for Mahaffey) 748;
over, 700: La Jose, 7:27, arriving at
at: pm : :
RUSQUEHANA EXTENSION
fae . Fastward,
Maoring train lmves Cherrvtee ot &55
Harmeshoro, #58 Spangler 9; Carvalitowi
Road, 7:14, and conpects with (isin for Cresson -
at
lor,
oy
at Bradley Junction at 7:8, 5 :
Afternoon trudn leaves Cherrytree at 20
Pamesboro, 22% Spangler, 235 Canolitown
Road, 25 and connects with tain for Cresson
at Bradiey Junction at ds. :
. Westward, :
Maoming tin ‘eaves Radley Junction
Cherrytrese at 1x10; Carrolltown Ros, 10255
Rpangier, 15h: Baimesboro, 11902, arriving af
Chierryiree at 11S). 3
Afternoon (min leaves Bradiey Junetion for
Cherryiree at S04 Carrolltown Row, ®17
spangler, #32 Hamesboro, 657, arriving at
Cherrytree at 6:58.
S80 the, Ebensberg Brunch Uaios leave
Fbhensbung for Cosson at 7:30 um, HD a m
and 30 pm. © Leaves Cresson for Ebensba
and intermediate points on the arvval of all ;
to tirket a t, or
w. D., Ho Ein
5 R. WhoD,
Genvral Pus. Agt.
P&NWR
Read 0 : :
Noli No¥ NTATIONS
3 mn a m
os 11 05
i220
10 15
0a
040
#98
014
evening.
For mes, maps ole, a ply
address Thos, EK. Watt, s A.
Ave, Pluhang, Ma.
NM. PREVH 3
Geneml Manager.
ailroad.
: Read down
Nak Noi
am ;
ar Punxsutawn'yl Iv 2.17
Motes 5.
Mahaffey?
Ia Jos
Berwindale
irvona
Conlpor 14
{0 Lioydsville 10 0
3 Wm Iv Bellwoodiar - 1110 5
Connections With Buffalo ‘Rochester ane
Pittsburg R. R. 2With Beech (Creek railroad
00
Gee
| AWith Cambria and Clearfield ratirosnd. tWith
LC Cresson and Clearfield rallrosd,
i syivanin retlrond.
SWith Pen
Cush Creek Bmneh Trains leaves Met
for Gillen Camphedl at 10030 a m apd wp
Arrive ai MeGees from Glen Campbell at 7:9
am #and 33 pm. at
trains arrive =a
Jove Bellwoods as follows: Eastward, 7
and 11:47 a m, 20% 208 4&2 and #20 p nw
Westward, 7:18 a m, 1:24, B23, 747 and 8:50 p w
W. A. FORD, Supt, Bellwood, Ra
Payitman Sleeping Car’
MIRKIN & KUSNER
M AHAFFEY HOUSE =
Mahaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa.
Accommodations first-class. Best of Liqug
and Wines at the barn Stabling attached,
Guorar FERGUSON,
. Prop’r,