Le A———
Ha i wid a
HAN GING TOA BRIDLE.
A THRILLING ADVENTURE IN THE BIG
HORN MOUNTAINS.
= A Hunter Held Over 2 Bottomless Canyon
by His Horse's Bridle Reln—The Mys-
tery of Two Kifle Shots Explained—How
Lee Cleared the Path,
. During the fall of 1877, just after the
sxpedition which had resulted in the
running down and sapturing of Chief
Joseph and his band of warriors, my
troop was detached to make a scout
from Camp Brown down: through the
Rattlesnake range to the Platte river
and from there to the Yellowstone by
way of the Goose Creek trail.
When we camped on Clear creak, a
comrade named Lee and I started off
for a day's hunting among the high
poaks of the Big Horn mountains, ex-
pocting to got a few sheep. Loo was a
- snamn of extra wdinary strength and was
noted in the regiment for his feats of
- muscular ability.
We ascended the mountain by a deer
- _ trail, Lee riding in advance. The trail
Jed up a ‘‘hegback’ until it ran out
against the sile of the mountain, when
wo had to pick our way over the side
pill antil we struck another trail wind-
ing in a zigzag manner toward the sum-
mit. We dismounted and led our horses,
‘for the trail ran dangerously close to the
edge of a cliff that formed one side of
- an immense nanyon, whose depth we
_eould only guess. Narrower and nar-
rower grew the trail as we advanced
"until it seemed! to terminate at a point
ounly a short distanco in front of us. We
moved forward cantiounsly, far on one
“side the mountain appeared to rise from
ander our very feet into a wall of solid
- rock. On the other side we looked into
the depths of ‘the (freat canyon, which
would prove an etetnal grave to either
of us should he lose. Ha ng and top-
pleinto it. =
The apparent term tion of the
_ trail was due to a curve a$ that point,
to round whicli required steady nerves.
We passed it safely, but had not gono
‘80 yards when both horses bent their
oars forward, smortod and showed evi-
. demoes of the greatest terror. Before I
could ascertain thé osuse of it, being in
rear of Lee's horso and u®@bio to see
it, a shot was fired that awoke
ten thousand é:hoos ar
What follow ed the sound of the shot
happened so quickly that I did not re-
~ alise danger until I found myself hang-
ing between life and death. - My horse,
‘unable to see what was in the path
|
4
i Asbo wis dmg Loans sn i ne, NS
DECADENT DIALOGUE.
Lannea ais bo
| Mow People Talk In Ome of William Sharply
| Dracass,
Mr. William Shnrp, the disciple in
England of Mueteriinck, has written a
volume of dramatic interludes which
he calls “Vistas. '" It may interest some
readers who are not well asoguainted
with the decadent species of dialogue to
.se0 the following wrap taken from the
“Passing of Lilith,”’ which by some is
regarded as the most typical of the “‘Vis-
tas’
Ulnel— Lilith, ‘heart of beauty, wilt
thou come?
Lilith--I perish y yonder.
Ulnel—-Thon canst not die. Thou art
immortal.
Lilith--I dreamed that I should die
daily and a thousand deaths.
‘Ulnel=-Love scorneth fenr.
‘Lilith——Fear warneth love
Ulnel--Come.
Lilith-—Show me the portals of thy
golden house.
Ulnel (troubled) - — What wouldst
thoa?
Lilith-—The
Ulnel-—1 must go hence. Already.
If this dialogne bas a tendency to be- .
wilder the untatored and unpsycholeg-
foal mind, what will be the effect of this
brief quotation frors ‘‘The Whisperer?”
The Man— Who spoke?
The Whisperer—It is L
The Man—Who art thou?
Tbe Whisperer—1 am of those who
watch.
The Man— For whom? (Silence.)
The Man—For what? (Silence.)
The Man— Art thon there?
The Whisperer—1 am bore
The Man—I see thee not. Where nre
thon?
The Whispoirer--I am \ the shythn of
the whirling wheels and the falling
hoofs, in the noise of innnmerous fuet
and the murmur of myriad breaths The
sparrows flicker in the light of my foot-
fall, and the high sunlight is in my just
his convernation, be it noted, is tuk-
ing place on a crowded modern London
street. Most people wonld prefer even
Oscar Wilde as a steady diet. — Boston
Traveller. !
INDIGNANT OUIDA.
fhe Protests Against Any Pabite Library
Conadrahip of Books,
There is ancther matter in which, to
my view, great litraries are as much at
fault as when they desire to dictate the
price of books It is when they at
tempt to constitute themaelves the oen-
sors of opinion, the judges of what the
public should or should not read. It is
as monstrous for a librarian or a cum-
Bites of libririans to exclude a work .
which is asked for from their book-
shelves on the score of its immorality as
it would be for a grooer to refuse to well |
a customer tea because he thought it bad
for the nerves. The purveyor has no
business to dictate the tastes of his sop-
porters. The pablic is the sole judge of
J balance, and before I could recover
falling over the cliff. :
Tnstinotively I tightened my hold oh
reins and endeavored to grasp the
efige of the cliff with my left band as I
‘was rolling ovar. 1 did succeed in check-
ing the shock of my fall somewhat, but
‘could not secure a hold sufficient to sus-
‘tain my weight. For a moment I hung
suspended over tho terrible abyss, my
- whale weight resting upon my right
_ arm. Quick as a flash I grasped the
. reins with my left also, and there I
bung, expecting daath every instant,
for I knew that ray horse would not
long in the position be then held.
~ 1 could see him standing above me,
beauty of liis pose nnd the rig-
his position, as he stood braced
re Ao tho weight dangling at tho end
of his bridle rein, made an impression
. upon my memory that will never be
eradicated.
I asked myself how much longer it
- was possible to hang by so frail a sup-
port as a bit of leather. The grip of my
hands was so tight that my finger ends
were tingling and burning as though
touched with a bot iron.
Suddenly another shot rang out,
. awakening » myriad of echoes that
seemed to mock me with shrill laughter.
Again that backward movement of wy
horse, and as I felt the reins drag along
the edge of the precipice I thought I
long since lead uppeared to whisper
prayers for me, thero was singing in my
. ears, and I realized that my strength
was giving ont.
~~ Just then 1 heard my name spoken.
As first I thought it was but the voice
of one of the visions my excited brain
* bad conjured up. Eutno; thereitsound-
‘od again. It was Lee's voice, calm, col-
lected and itspiring. He was whisper-
. ing words of cauntion.
Opening my eyes, I saw his face above
. me—what a. white, scared face it was,
I thought! Slowly, oh, so slowly, his
what it wishes to read. If the wickediést
" book - in the world be in demand, the
circulating litearies, which are merely
the go betwen, uniting the publisber
and the reader, am bound to supply it
Its oharacter is no affair of their, They
are not popes or police officers, nor is
the public a child or ward in chancery.
=uids in Korth American Review.
Sy eticed Jewelry.
The Japanase ladies, by the several
‘ways of dressing the hair, denote whoth-
er they aro maid, wife or mother. Oth-
er nations and tribes attach a similar
significance to the wearing of certain
articles of jewelry, as the Algerian wo-
men, who, upon the birth of the first
child, assume a roand silver brooch, en-
circled by small coral roses and finely
wrought knobs of metal If the child is
» girl, this ¢rnament is worn on. the
breast. If a boy, itis placed on the fore-
hend. These women, young and old, are
fond of trinkets and wear a multiplicity
of bead and coral necklaces, as well as
those mads of spices and a sweet smell-
- ing paste, said to be composed of pressed
rowe leaves. Bracelets and necklaces of
the Iatter kind are found un sale in large
bazaars and ire desirable not only as
curiosities, but on account of their pleas-
ant and lasting perfumes. —New York
Advertiser.
—— i —— ———— ry 0, mt
Pourions.
“Fear,” said the Russian General
Skobeleff to a subirdinate officer, *'mnsi
osteo when a man reaches the grade of
captain. ’’ Every officer ander him was
expected, when tne occusion came, to
lay down his life as an example to his
men.
‘I must show toy men how badly the
Turks aim, ’’ he said while standing as
a target on a rampart of a trench at the
siege of Plevna
‘I know how to cure him of exposing
himself, ’’ said asoldier in the trenches
**“The first time be jumps on the rampart
let us all junip after him."'
They did »), and Skobeleff, who ould
not bear neerllesily to expose his roen,
jumped down. — Youth's Companion.
hand stole down the reins until it rested
upon my wrist. Then there was a quick
grip of powurful fingers, an exertion of
wonderful strength, and I was in safety.
Lee told mu afterward that I was un-
conscious when he stretched me out on
the trail.
7 The first shot had been fired at a
. mountain lion that crouched in the trail
a short distance ahead and had sent it
crashing into the depths of the canyon.
Hearing my ory of fear as I toppled over
the brink of the cliff, he had shot his
horse to clear a path to get back to
where I was and bad been in time to
rescne me. — W. P. Corlter in San Fran-
%isoo Argonaut. :
Tried to Brace Up.
Wife—You've béen drinking! And
Jou Suid 238 you Were golug to 8 prayer |
Hasan m’ dear, I wash de-
layed at zhe prayer meeting, and I (hic)
knew you'd make big fuss 'bout my
(bio) comin home ¢' late, and 1—I (hio) |
tried to bracu up for zhe ordeal. — New |
The little creature which bears the
distinction of owning more legs and feet
than any other known organized being
is the milleged, which literally means
“‘thonsand footed * There are several
species of those curious worms, all pos-
sessing the characteristic of having a
many segmented body, each segrnent
provided with a pair of lege Unlike the
oontipeds — {‘bundred - footed’' — they
are perfectly harnxuless. —St Louis Re-
public.
we n—————
“My husband, ’’ said Mrs. Sharp, *‘is
one of the most cheerful of optimists’ —
“Indeed!”
“Oh, yes; he naver doubts bis own
judgment. "-=Cloveland Plain Dealer.
The Saws watches, mada at Nuremberg
snd called "Nuremberg eggs,’ ocom-
manded nearly $600. .
An onyx seal. ring, belonging 0 an
' ancient Athenian, was lately dog up
Fein Athens
Po mai oar a
A MEAN PIECE [4 BNE.
An Nocklom That Shakes Omue's Faith In
the Chivalry of the Modern Man,
This is a bit of genuine scandal. Fv-
erybody likes scandal. It is alwayssuch
a comfort to find oneself a little better
than one’s neighbor. This bit of scandal
is true too. There is a young man now
living in Chicago who used to live in
Washington. He was engaged to a
Washington gir], but rumors concerning
per reached him ous in Chicago. They
said, these rumors, that she had gone
out to supper after the theater, and
looking on the wine when it wae ved
had become just a little boisterous.
Her immaculate fiance came to Wash-
ington. Ho did not say a word to her of
the rumors which had filled his woul
with horror, ‘but he took her to the the-
ater and to supper afterward
The Widow Cliquot was the third
party at the supper, and the girl, like
.every other woman on earth, likes
champagne. Her sweetheurt urged her
to drink, assuring ber it would do her
no barm whatever. She drank. In fact,
she conjugated the verb to drink in
more than one tense. She became un-
mistakably intoxicated. Then the gal-
lant young man slipped her Sugageient
ring off, bundled her into a carriage and
took her homo. She hasn't seen him
since. Of course he couldn't think of
marrying that sort of a girl, you know.
It is things like that that keep one’s
belief in the innate chivalry of the
moder gentléman from dying. I un-
derstand the man considers it a tremen-
dous joke, and you may be able %0 see
where the laugh comes in. I am not —
Washington Post.
THE SMALLEST BOOK.
A Late Parisian Publication That Is Smaller
: Than o Postage Btoamyp. :
The smallest book ever nted bas
been issued by Messrs. Pairaunlt of
Paris. It is the story of Perrault, Litcle
Hop o' My Thumb.
This diminutive volume untatos four
engravings, and it is printed in movable
type. It contains 80 pages of printed
matter. The book is 38 millimeters long
* by 38 millimeters wide. The thickness
of this volume is six millimeters and
{ts weight is five grame.
The ‘dwarf book’’ of the Chicago ex-
hibition could be held on a postage
stamp of the Columbian ‘variety, but it
is quite surpassed by this product of the
French press The little French volume,
with its illustrations and its 80 pages of
printed matter, is not much larger than
8 1 oent piece
Is is a complete book in every respect,
"the binding being perfect, the pages
duly numbered and the title page ap-
pearing with ail the formality of the
“most dignified volume. The pages can
* only be read by the use of a microscope,
bat then it is found that the proofread-
ing bas been excellently done.
Several French swells are carrying
these volumes inside their watch covers
‘A copy presented to a French library has
been (uly entered in the catalogue and
Placed on the shelves —St. Louis Post-
ab.
The most pleasant little pills for reg-
uiating the bowels are De Witt's Little
: Early Risers. Cure sick headache and
constipation. Small pill. Small dose,
C. W. Hodgkins. : :
Notice. :
Notice is hereby given that the Patton
Hotel Co. is the owner of ail the per-
sonal property in the Palmer house,
Patton, Pa., consisting of carpets; bed-
ding, furniture, safe, silverware,
table, service,
the premises subject to their orders
All persons are notified not to interfere
‘with the same. Patron HoTEL Co.
Patton, Pa., May 30, 1890.
STON E
bar room . fixtures,
supplies, etc., and the sames is left on
a ae
‘Three Conta a Bots.
ot o Good has a fine no of wall . HARDER’S
paper at 3 cents a bolt. See it.
: “The Only” for 1893.
Tiws CovRiER is pleased to annonce
its clubbing arrangements with The
Pittsburg Post, the great home news.
paper of Pennsylvania, and to persons
who want the best daily or semi-weekly
paper published in the city, we recom-
mend The Post.
- The Daily Post, a large eight-page
paper, and The CoURIER one year each
for $8.00. The price of The Post alone
isn $3.00. Send us your order at once
and get seven papers a week for the
price you formerly paid for one.
The Sunday Post, twenty
every Sunday, containing as Dag
reading as any of the monthly maga- Dien ng done
repairi rom
zines, and The COURIER one year each Frame brazing ho by omar
- for only $2.25. : JS.
The Semi-weekly Post and The Coy. eel rims, tires, covers, inner tubes,
RIER one year each for only $1.50. Just
think of it, The Post twice a week, and
{ou county paper for the price of one. pot brakes beels, ete.
rite us for sample coples.
MAHAFFEY HOUSE
Mahaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa.
CAecommaoda tions Arst-cliss, Best of Ligdors
aad "Wines at thw har, Stabling dtiae hed.
GEORGE FERGUSON,
otf : Prop'r.
R. IL. GEORGE,
ATTORNE Y. AT -
GALLITZIX, PA.
Solicitor for German National B. &
L. association.
J. F. McKEXNRICK,-~
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
- EBENSBURG, Pa.
WHI st toned to all Busioess with pron piness
and fAdelay.
Uflhes apposite the Mountain Honse,
WH DAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
EBRNeBURG, Pa.
Ai egal basiness prom ptiy attended 6
- Office In Armory Fadl,
WwW. E. Probert,
ee ARTISTIC
Barber and Hair Dresser,
Ix ALL 1TS BRANCHES.
#4 NEXT DOOR TO WSTOFFICE. The SUNDAY POST,
TOBACCO nd CIGARS
The Great Hine in Patton at, :
G. J. FITZPA TRICK'S
Restaurant 2% Magee avenue,
. FB. R. depot.
MEALSX AT ALL HOU IGS.
Go To
DANIELSON & ENGELAD'S
SHOE -
4th Ave., near R. R. Station.
Shoes made to order and repairing
of all kinds done promptly. Prices
moderate. 18¢f
AUGUST K. HUBER,
MA Sox,
Netlon Avena, PATTON, PA
fam prepared to all Kinds of work in my
line at reasons bie prices, (ohtraots taken and
extime tos farm shod when desiped, Safticietion | Begdford, Malnnianes, Buffalo, Rocnester i
gumimctessl, Te me a call
Lowi arrive sad depart from Fa
De Witt’'s Colic and Cholera Cure
never disappoints, never fails to give
immediate relief. It cures just as sure
“as you take it. - C. W. Hodgkins.
+ I have two little grand-children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain’s Colic; Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acta
like a charm. I earnestly recommend
it for children with bowel troubles.
"I was myself taken with a severe at-
tack of bloody flux, with cramps hod
pains in my stomach, one-third of
bettie of this remedy eured me. W eh
in twenty-four hours I waa out of bed
and doing my own housework. Mra
W. L. Dunagan, Bon-aqua, Hickman
county, Tenn. For sale ‘by C. E.
Belcher's City Drug Store.
One-half interest in a machine shop
and foundry located in Patton. For
particulars and prices inquire or write
to P. C. Gouid, Beech Creek, Pa. or
HT. Gould, Patton Pa.-79t4.
Travelers find a safe companion in
De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and in diet
often causes severe and dangerous
complaints. This medicine always
cures them. CC. W. Hodgkins,
At Philipsburg,
Don't forget the Fourth Annaul
Tournament of Northern Pennsylvania
and Western New York Band associa-
tion to be held at Philipsburg, Pa,
Thursday and Friday, June 20th and
21st, 1885.
There is great danger in neglecting :
colic, cholera and similar complaints.
An absolutely prompt and safe cure is
found in De Witt's Colic and Cholera
‘Cure. ©. W. Hodgkins.
bam
tod Lh a eatalogue of
eal and selentiBo books SHS (TSS. :
Patents taken At § OO. resus
reial notion In the -» r American, and
ne Se before the public with.
ont oot to ventas, Tia splendid \
rE
ream gelation of
Teli AT Fe your. mi
Ra ge
reacts.
LAW,
of the margin usually | sake by agents. |
SHOP!
Lr LE
2X
Nw York. 381 BRoaDWAT.
Adamant Plaster
Ciives a first-class wall 4 moderate ex-
pense.
Is the best fire-resisting plaster;
‘Always ready for use in any season.
Does not held gases or disease germs
Is the par excellence for patching.
Can be papered as soon as dry.
1s recommended by all the leading
Architects who have used it in
this country and England.
Will give you a solid wall.
Of itself will not crack, swell o
shrink.
Will not cleave or when used as
rected, even in cage of leakage.
. Will give you a warm house.
Does not ruin woodwork by loading
it with moisture.
Admits of carpenters following plas-
terers in a few days.
Is capable of every variety of finish.
par-Used on the Palmer House, Good
Building, Hotel Beck, Hotel Patton,
Q. CL &L Co. office., Patton Opera,
“house, Mm. E. church, and on more than
one-half of the plastered houses and
" store rooms of Patton.
ine,
"For prices and Information, § write
ADAMANT ——
Also the Catholic Chureh St. August- Jou Cr passagy betwee ARD
LF Rovhester, N. og
Sa Passengers are the
d er wn, nm.
CA OBTA PATENT? For a
ER ETS SL LE es
ave bud y
C3 Aan LX p.m. Bradford
fiona mrictly sonaentigl. A Hand hoals of Ia. ;
EE Ee) ac
‘Punxsutawney, Ridgway, J™nsonburg, Brads |
“from Philadel pila to Dui? at
ET pat 1 Wen
Beech Creek Railroad
| New York Central & Hudson River R. RB. Lessee.
CONDENSED TIMETABLE. :
GUN WORKS.
3's%5, 1895 Bicycle
depends on Wk
We give you 350, Se big end : BAr.
We soll almost a
at $50, $60, $70, $80
the make.
in Effect May 12,1895.
PATTON
.. Westover...
Mahaffey.
RETTIROOT.
Sa Tr
. Kerrmioor . >
wi 1
58 #
i 9014 55 Lv
| % Awaz
: wai Tar
| ve ha
:
8518
84 oH 11 1" fv Clearfield Junetion Ar.
P 7 iH in 10, ~CLEARFIELD....
errant si sh A amp
7 10 A Tv.
7 7486 18 #.. ed iocton Ly. y
WE iis Wein ne
. Ce Wallneoeton
eral Min...
Monson... cn AT
——————
PS Lv_ PHILIPSBU “Ar
#0 Ar PHILIPSBU ir
neon... Lv
:
- ashen o
il sass)
jaa] svuen]e
28! aunnnl 5
uals wa eal
-t LK
¥ GREE
ai
no burnt tubing. Wood and.
~4
BiG
8
patches, pumps valves, cement, lacing, |
tape es, nipples, sedldles, posts,
nipples handle bars, grips, coasters, |
: FER 2
“Standard”
C Cyelometers $1.50, by $1.00;
ual price $2.
“Ship Dicycies for repairs by expross f
prepaid
Harder's Gun W orks,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Ba 1 Lom
ervey Hn
23] nl
Bxis NEGUNES 8
PE ENYEE cvcvsas
8
FAT. Es Mx PT... AVF
Ev. PHILADELPHIA. Ar.
Lv. New Yorkvin Tumi Ar, 8
r
2» PrP Na
i
Pe
in
=e -- peri
XE Musk SE aE&EsES
x ll
Ly. New Yorkvia. Phileas
“>
3
Ar
YWoelcdays. B90 p. m. Satay
om n ri 10, “Jn. sunday. p
1 wes tn
Than Pail prt net eH es inte e Du, Py,
Philadelphia in both dirvetions daily, oa
Sunday, on train Nos, 55 and 38,
. CONNECTIONS. At Willian
Philsdieiphin and Rending Rail «A
, Shore Junction with Fail rook
Two Papers For
D0 tn hi with Bu
AIM it ™ lw At wand
Patton with Cambria and Clearfield Mana? nd
rr rrr of Pennsylvania milron with
- THE COURIER is pleased to Perayivonis and Nertk Weston mtr
announce its clubbing arange- A. GP
; 8
ments with wperintendent, Gen'l
The Pittsburg Post. P.R.R. Time Tables.
the grent home newspaper of In effect ¢ May 308 30th, 1885.
Pennsylvania, and to persons ! .
who want the best daily or Main Line, Leave Cremon--Rastwissd.
| thom tihere Express, week bn
semi-weekly paper published
Accomodation k day...
in the city, we recommend The ans er soli
Post. | {ont
press, daily...
The DAILY POST, A ay.
© Matn Line, Lewve Cremon—Westws
| Johrstown Acoont., week days.
a la of 2 r, and ractife EB ‘
THE oh TER 82 Jape, each | Way Passi, diy
for $3.00. The price of The
Post alone is $3.90. Send us
your order at ono and get sev-
en papers a week for the price
you iy paid for one.
2 *
Wnts in New York State Hip rook Kail AS
Mill Hall with Central Railroad of
vanin. At Phill burg with Pennsivesia
sis: Fd
BEEEEE BEEEES
——
ARRAY
Bie Acoom.. week dna... SRO
CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELD.
Southward.
Moning tmin for Patton 4nd
Mahotliy al Xba mm: la S08
RIT Garway, for '
nrvar. ifor Gy 1
netion, TU; hyo 74,
Afternoon train
W a at Sioa mm.
and Crosson leaves Maha al 208
Jumt, a Hasing: a Eo
Hast pr ainiy 247; Garws
a Patton, : k Priglley nr
or, li, i Sn at Cresson at £15
Northwand.:
twenty puges every Sunday,
- containing as much. resding
as any of the monthly maga-
sine, and THE COURIER one
year each for only $2.25.
or Mahafliy) 1058 Garey, (for
11:35 Westover, 11:19 gl 17, arm
Muhusny “ 10, Afernoon tin
A ee Vy osi, My lemves Cresson at 3: Kay
A ant Matinfi Adunetion, Si;
wny. Tog Hastings) 3 at Int
i fev viureay, (fw
COV n 1 ER over, pe oo an =. arriving a
ay 7 “i pm. : :
RUMQUEHANA EXTENRION
Fastward.
Maoming twin leaves Cherryiree af S85
Barnesxboro, 5%; Rn gos Oarvalitowy:
near - 3 ; : : Mom ruta jeaves Creson for at :
: e e I= Cas Ka «il; Ebley Junction
| ] { : ton) eran, or Hastings) BEY
and THE
one vear each for only
£1.50. Just think of it,
The Post twice a week,
and your county paper
for the price of one.
Write us for sample
copies. =
Tro TEx Spangler, 255;
Rontf, 255 and connects with train for Creeson
at Badiey Junction at $46
Co Westwand,
‘Meening tmin leaves Bmdiey
ChatTytren at 10:10; Carvolitown Road,
ngler, HESS Rarnesbon, ee, arriving
B. R.& P. Time Table. vu Brsdiey Junctiom hr
The Short. Line between DuBols, Ridgway, | Spier. wa Ba rresboro, 457 roti
17T¥lree a :
aga Fall, and points tn the upper Of | Sn the Fhensburg Hrinch tains leave
Ton. | Hben * POO 7
On and aflor Nov, 25 ne, peovenger trains | gan nha Aw Cre —, n3 m, and
Creek | apd Intermediate points ont the arrival of
Station, daily, eteept Sunday, as follows from Eaxt both moming
Sw. bi—Hafiio and Roo ter mail--For | Jae In and West, |
Broek way ville, Ridgwny, Johnsonburg, ML gor mites, i
Jewett, Bruford, Salamanca, Boffo, and pbc asm fos, Mape ste. appr int Ein
23
Haw Doster connecting ut Johnsonba with | a
PE tm 3 for Wilenx, Kine, Wire 13. Arn Plfnng. 2n LR. Woon,
Corry, and rie, Gienem ’ .
33 4. mi. Aceommodati ope For Bois, Sky i { Manager. . Geneml Pas. Ag.
ea, Big Ran, amd Punxmtawney
-Accommodntion from Bradford, P & N WwW Railroad.
Joubsonburg, Ridgway, Srockwiyvilie, and |
intermediate stations, for DuBois and Jo u
Phn seatawney ya Noe : Nr. ATION
Acesamodation--For | k
Bees here. Brockway ville, Bil ment, Curmon, | 1 0 Ar Punssutawn® yiiv
Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Mi Jewett, and lo Metioen
Bradford. ; Rr Mahafteys
#10 p. ni Matl--For DuBaols, Skyes, Big Run,
P 1 csntawney, and Walston. Berwindaie
Trains Arrive-T0a, m acvornmodation om]
Punx«atawney. 20a ma, Mall from Wal
ston and Fran Ks Ea VI eY 10 Poin, #OCOIM-
moda on frorn Punxsutawney: 210 pom,
Mas! from Bathio and Reelhester
C. & M. Division.
Jrvoae
Coalport
owes ek 8 :
33 Bellwoods ar
Cong tions Ww ith Buffalo Rochester aud
C PMttebuig RK. 2With Beech Creal
[With Cambria and Clearfield rai
reason and Clearfietd railrond. 3 vith oo
svivania railroad.
Cust Creel Branch ~Trains lemves MoCuoes
for tilen Cam Int 1090 am and 2 pm.
Arrive at Motes from Glen Campbell at 7:
am and 3:25 p m.
Benn dV ¥
sEEREANSEEET
EEBoecenus
EsBRente
4
Jemve RBellwoods as follows Rasta io
and 11:47 a m, 12408, 218 &31
© Wedward, 7 iH am, 1238 RE and 280
rM™M
bv AM
HE BEST
rons
Rockton
Anderson Viaduct
Wrighis
learfield Markt
* Beach Uren
FALLS CREEX
Aue
CLEARFIELD
Palas Jet
Niglem :
Luthersburg
Hridgport
Curwolisy tie
“
ia ’
—-— dy. .
ed 2
: & La. 13 TL
a world 0 or or ta 2
Mite. Your yennt Lhe one
is Gaaient (0 MABLTG 34 ob
Light Ri: ing
There is mons nthe world that
can equal ia mechanic ai con.
VES BER struction, durability of working
ford, Buffalo, and Rochesté UA pasta, fineness of finish,
rain No. 72 confuts af Muqriield fue Tye 2 appearance, of has £3 many
rone, Altoona, Huntd nedosbu Bes, arising improvements as the :
Trin No. 71 eonueets at « Srwdford ; ; :
TT Car ; : /
Train No, 7 ivnnec uke qd u > N E N \ H O M E
Beech Creek 12. BR. dual : )
Haven, Jersey Shore, wil has 4 Le t laa Automatic T Double Pend,
hin ani New York, an Madd § m hoth sides of ne-die ed), Bu other
n or Prom Di Bots to 181 twa "y ity New Stand ( pos Shanti hee! Vogt
on oa duatzbie cemtorm ne ey
1d mile tekets ul stag,
i
oe
3% Baa
og Pw beds
* Flag, Daily, except 8 , i
Train No. 71 connects at We Bois for Big Run |
b=
and Pi tahun and las PyoiR, “a,
Ul
i MarTruews, Fo i
Gen. Supt, Y- Fo
ave THR NEW HOME SEWISG MACKIE CO.
£1
Patton, Pa., Lock Box 348. stations wheres Tieke: ed. |
. tickets before enterin be » ;
charge of Ten Onis wilpald ot Con | Omran, LEA ny
ductors when fires arp © Office mall! hi
ME SERESR EoaNENR 8
1
SEE.
Junction for :
Pinnsvivanis miload tins arrive snd ©
Ww. . FORD, Nupt., Bellwood, 2m Ee
| WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS,
wr:
A kl HL EY y ry
SR BS RR
Seay