there would be mo living in the coun: sir § en So Grane | ONTHE ROAD TO RUIN STORIES OF THE TEMPLE OF wan: MON AT MONTE CARLO. i ! Some of Them Tiue, Many Falie, but AN i Highly Interesting PBackum and the | «Wellington Root System” A Talk With | Mr, Spectator, & Man Who Knows, | 4 But who should thiz he sipping some . feed vermonth at the ranrble table bat | an old friend whom T will eall Mr Spectator. He lives at Monte Carlo, be oo hos passed a score of Seasons horn he has plenty of money, ha gies to the Casino every day and evry evening and | be never plays a cent. Jt is his cecopa- | tion in life to be an obderver of things and to mark the ways of rasan and wore an kind In the summer he will mark them at Aix -les-Bains, at Liusanve or | at. Trouville. He knews everything | what is going (m just now at ”" ty,” what Russian princess ; od her diamonds last week and what Cuban sagar planter dict not die of lexy at the Hotel Canmbolé, but ; himself with prussic acid “‘He was a fool, sir,” ¢noth Mr. Spee- tator. “Why didn’t be so to the admin- istration? Why didn't he make his deo- laration? They knew well epongh that he had lost 200,000 francs in the course of ten days. They would have paid his traveling and hotel expenses back to Paris, or back to Brazil, for the matter of thre. He twas a fool, sir!” Le Mr. Spectator went or: to explain that when a cleaned ont plaver made a ean- did admission of his imipecunicsity the administration gave hin a sam of mon: ey sufficient to defray his journey by railway to the place whence he came and his incidental expenses en route, . He mentioned one case in which a whole family of five persons were allowed 15 louis apiece to take them from Monte Carlo to Londem, the sole comdision at- tached to the largess being that the recipient should not re-enter the Casino . unless he or she recouped the adminis- tration for their -outhiy. [an the caso which he cited, one of the party, a lady, who had not. gone farther than Nice, | victim. They bough i dinner, eallipg him J received some weeks afterward a hand- some remittance from England. She went back blithely to ‘‘Manty,”’ repaid the 15 louis, re-entered the Casino, and | backing the douze dernicr, not forgetting | gero, wom £300. ‘Yon are not to be- lieve,’ added Mr. Spectator, ‘a tithe of | the sensational stories printed about I rained gamesters hanging themselves to | trees in the gardens, or tlowing out their brains in the reading room!’ The | majority of these canards are set on foot | by obscure French newspapers which | - have not beem snbventioned or bribed by | the administration to paff Monte Carlo. One of the pleasantest characteristics of my friend Mr. Spectator is that every time you meet him he bas u fresh story to tell you about sn infallible system for ' winning at roulette, and this time he re- galed me with a succinct narrative of what 1 may call the ‘Wellington boot Captain Backum had played for many yoars a largy number of sys- tems, and by the tirne he was five and | forty had played away a handsome for- tune. A happy thought cocurred to him. Ho always wore Wellington boots. His capital was just. 5 louis This he changed into 5 franc pieces, and he nev: er staked more than ono piece at a time, + and if he won be withdrew his stakes aft- er the third coup. His winnings he care- fully placed in a side pocket, and when- ever ho Ld won four pieces he changed them into a louis and slipped the coin into gre ef bis boots. He played for seven consecutive hours befae his stock capital was exhausted, The he returned to Nice, somewhat heavy of footstep, and drawing off Lis boots, found that he had won 100 louis. : “This wns two years ago,”’ continned Mr. Spectator, ‘and (n]y last week. I found Backum at a third class hotel at Nice. He was ina dressing gown and slippers and looking by ne meuus cheer- ful. ‘How about the Wellington boot system? 1 asked. ‘Utter collapse,” he replied. ‘Confounded ran of bad luck.’ ‘And the boots?” Iwenton. ‘The boots? he replied. ‘I pawned the:n yestérday afternoon.’ "’ : - So this is ‘“‘Monty’’ in full swing— “Monty,’’ with its ups and downs, its ceaseless whirl of gayety and dissipa- tion. There is no ress at Monte Carlo. When you are tired of play, there are dramatic performances, there are con- certs, there is pigeon shooting, and in the spring and summer there is plenty of yachting But all these are only side issues. The Grand Trunk line of Monte Qarlo leads to the ternple of mammon It is crowded night ind day by pecple - Josting for money which they have nat earned, and it is tho rond to ruin.— London Telegraph. ‘The Barber's little Joke. “I seo you wear a Grand Army bat ton,” said the wan in the chair. “Yes, sah,’ said the barber, witha smile. hel : ‘*Belong to acolared post, suppose?’ “No sah. The cullad post belongs to Swe, aah." ; A It was pot till Le had stepped out aad seen the barber's sign that the customer +. saw the point.—Indianapolis Journal SE The Florse’s Hope. : Young Horse—Nothing ‘but work, work, worlc I've a great mind to com- mis suicide. NE 01d Horse—Have patience. When you are #0 old that you canit yralk, you'll be advbrtised as suitfble for a lady to * drive, and after that you'll live in ease and luxury. —New Yirk Weekly. "albert Durer’s wife was stingy and kept him at work day and night for fear “they would starve. His biography says, ‘She tormented him until he dried up tike a bundle of straw. n : © ‘Were t noffor the muititude of storks that throng to Egypt every winter try, for after every inundation froge ap- pear in most incredible nub: . Yorker has a ¢l HE WAS TOO SMART. The Experience of a Countrymasa With London Confidenns Men. | London has its confidence men, who are quite as expert as Anericn's, S¥8 a writer in the Boston Herall Their mothods are voy simijar. 10 is mot worth while to record thir revi ne opers ations, but ore ricent ingtancd, as illos. trative of their resourn)es, ig amusing and instrnetive, An oll Seoteh travel ing map, win Iwo sofnev hint {he ap- I pearance f a tes iman, 3 CE aew the He hex § ys fi 4 > a a % . pretended th fii] ftateents--ta be a plutiouihwiy ery vey of ran. deo—a pame which they hand cunzht + frogn a traveling bag wiiieh he had bord rowed from Mfriend. Ha enjoved their | hospitality hogely, and [ate prodigionsly and expensively. They paid the till, nnd began the usaal talk: abont a lottery prize, ete. Then he sw it was about time to *‘cap their game.’ Said he: “Gentlemen, [ thank you fur the din: ner. It was very good, aad ! have had a very pleasant time with yoo But 1 won't go to see you draw your lottery prize. Ob, no! ¥ know sll about the lot- tery prize. My name is not Domald Kenny. It is Robert Ferguson, and I'm “not from Dundee, but from Lochnoven, where I've lived with ‘my danghter for 20 years. I am too (ld a fish to be caught. Good night!” And he went his way rejoicing. Two weeks later, when he went home to hic daughter in Lochinoven, one of the first things she said to him was: “Did yon get the £20 all right?’ “What £207" Fo : “Why, the £10 you felegraphed far.” And it developed thiat the confidence men whom he had bedten at their own game had an ace up thir sledves, which they played after be had deft them. LM KEPT THE CHECK. Turiman Green “lorris ¥7as Woo Cunning For the Bunks. ; With so many bank robberies all around ns it is not serprising that there should be some uneasiness anemg deposi tors. In the New Fle hins faith in the Clearing riomse gsiociatiom, becanse he really does not guile nadarstand the 1 | mystery of it. and he belisves in Eis bank throvgh thick ard thin becuase he has seen the banks of [the coy stand to gether in sapport of a reali d Marita tion. 1 are verninded (of what Luppencd to Green Morris, the ttrfuian, who lived in Brooklyn and raced horses op all the tracks of the metrop:litan circuit. * He had a big year of winnings at Monmouvth park, and received at the en] of the sea son a check from the aséociation for $67,000. Eighteen iaonths Inter he showed that check ti me, considerably “Why, Green,’’ I suid reproachfully, **this check is 18 months oll. What do you mean by keeping it so long? It is pearly warn out. Don’t yon kmow that & theek should be deposited at once or cashed? Suppose the tank was to fail”’ ~ Green chuckled knowingly snd wink- ed as be folded! it up nod put it back in his pocketbool. | 4] ain’t been racin hoses for nothin these goip on nigh 20 year. Iain’ got no faith in no banks. Thess too much failin th» suit me. That's what 'veanlins been afraid of, an that’s why I'm holdin on to my cheele. Tain’ a-goin to have no bank failin with my money in the gals. Besides 1 ain't had no nse for the $67.000, an it's jes’ 24 easy to keep it in my pocket thin way. ™ a This sams Cireen is worth now $800, 000 or $400,600, and | yet CARDUOL "Write his name. — Now York Presse fi snl | tami t iemsiont “Christ Hath Risen” All at concn is heurd in the distance the clear bootn of thi cannon apmIUnE: ing the hour of midnight. The Russian priest, statuling on the sxps of the al- tar, swings his censer and annoonces i tones which penetrate to the farthest corners of the edifice, Christos vosicres”’ (Christ hath risen), and the peope an- gwer him ‘with one vaics, “Vo istine ‘ yoskres” (In truth be hath risen). The woman standing near(st the priest lights her taper ut the consecrate 1 one prosent- od to her by Lim, her neighbor in torn receives the light frm ber, and so on, till in 8 minute, as it were, the chapel was iltominacod with a hondred Dighia Fathers snd motlels, sons and daugh- ters, friciuls and zilatioms oalraced ono another, Jiaxing three times (a the forehead and other cheek and exchany ing the Easter greeting. The whole con gregation, then passing before the priest, did the same with him, apd high mass now followed, —Chainbers’ Journal ©... . Transportiag Carp. When pack by post, soe authorities recommend placieg in ther mouths a small piece of bread, wall steeped in bendy, bat J de pot iyseif approve of this plan as f ba- lieve it tends to encpurage tie fh ina disastrons love for jirdent spirits. The eminently mspectatle Dutch, on the other hand, keep carp through the win ter hung up in baskits, tut feed them .on a blameless cons of bread and milk, which the sternest moralist conld not fail to approve of —Corniaill Magazine Sait-uble, “My,” said the shoe clerk boarder, “but I did get a five lot of sarcasm from my tailor when Lad to stand him off again. Still, I rathir think I deserved it. " : . “In other words,’ gurgied the cheer- ful idiot, ‘yom deem his remarks both eutting und fitting. '’ — Indianapolis ‘Journal yl el Eyes and Darkness. Objects in a dark room cannot at first be seen by one going in from the sum- light, because the pupil of the eye has been contjacted during the exposure, and cannot ah cnce enlarge to admit suffl- cient rays of light to enable the individ- nal to sve clearly. | crm Eplendia | ng lig carp for transport | I a NEW AumEnT. ! Womens Who Imagine They See Objects, | . That No One Eise Sees. i Bays a writer in The Popular Bejenon ‘Monthly: “Among the® curiosities of thought which the physician nooo! with, anexpected perceptions snd i appearing before the mind with sare vividness 08 ora opary peredpl but witht suv accompany ng ex exit, are not anoeon on A [x mey look at an empty chair and ye a familine form seated 1a that ang riEy ds Tear rer aks this uu Coop ene, and pot ta pins t the Sorare 18 y og <n. 7 EA » jf entanN a in i persons tien 3 3 . : . 3 i 3ven } 4 j soch moj ; pdividnals, ard hav : ‘ § Fad then a that thr ¥ Were an | sure ol 1 and of 1h as they vic ol xn. I have sep persis sat 1) mo the 1c wooo of ¢iimals about and fuse to le ove from asia aol that those aninumis were not there. “A yung woman having once becn frightened by the sodden presentation to her of = white mouse has been tron: blad for years by secing this monse run: ning about her, upon her clothing, npn anything she is handling, and even ax) her food; and, as a result. &he is 1a a | state of constant agitation and perplex. ity, thongh at times c« nvinced that thax is the product of her m'nd. She wa les her hands and her clothing frequently because she is convinced that this ani mal has made them dirty; and she can: ‘not divest herself of the belief that it is real. I have been sometimes able to cone vine persons that such fancied figures were not real by asking them to push ‘one eyeball up a little with the finger. This makes all objects about them seem double, £3 any one can prove to himself, bat it does nit double the false imags-— the product «f the mind The young} wornin just mentioned was much com- forted by this device. rVOIev | greatest oj An Flectro-Wagnétic Cannon. This recent invention is dependent for ita notion upon the principle of the force of attraction and repulsion as cavsed by magrietism. A brass tube, 5 feet long, 214 inches in diameter and 1 inch bors, was wrapped with insalated wire alerg its entire wmgth, the current flowing thronzh diferent foetions of the wind. | ings in puch a nuer as to cause the : | bulkts to been ter porary magne, | | which were attracted by the magnetic i | ings of foree ahead of { by.tihose beh 4 thn | projoctiles an Len agin ki i pass slong the gun The bulls an i throvsm forward in mech the SAI MAL per ns tae armature gi G0 etre mol is turned om itd ais The canpon « light, irexpeas ve, and its cajueity fos | throwing projectiles depends on the 1a pidity of lowing the same. It is esta mated that a {ve foot gan, requiring 300 volts and 166 amperes. will throw a one pound ball 1,000 feet, with a strik ing velocity of 100 podnds — Boston Journal of Comandiia a : Got What ¢ =» 1skad For. She was b=y.rz: “a” “1 want ope, Ee oe, thmt cannot that everybody mses.’ | « All right," said the dealer. “Iwill see that you bave ona. ”’ The next day the trunk was sent hore, and a few hours later the pur chaser appeared at the trunk store “I told yon,’ she said, ‘‘that I wunt- ed # trunk that could not be opened by the regulation trauk key.” “That's what I sent you" { ‘'Why, any ‘trunk key in the house i will nulock that trunk.’ “Yon sad the regulation truck ley | Hare you tried a hairpin?" ! Then she went home and wept whe: | she found that she couldn't unlock that | tremk with a hairpin. —Détroit Free | Press. Wn Elmo's Light. | The atmospheric delusion known St. Elmo's fire, or St. Elmo's light, gets | its name from a curious old legend of | St Adelelm, who, having started one dark and stormy night to visit the bishop of Auvergne, lighted a candle to guide hiny on the way. It was wholly unpro- tected by anything like a covering; buf, notwithstanding the fact that the wind blow furicusiy and the rain fell in tor rents, ‘it continued to bum with a | bright and steady flame.’ The new « 8 this miraculous occurrence soon spread | in all Catholic countries and soon found | place in the monkish manuscripts, where | it was declared that the good Adelslm | must have really been attended by St Elmo and his firs. —8t. Louis Republic. | THE MERCHANT'S DAUL ATER. i 1 i 5 1 § i Her father was a merchant bold, Who o'er the wild Bicayan water Still brought back the god red gold To richly dower his only daughter. Radiant she as rose on tree; : her, ; No, no, no! on all their woe Frowned back the merchants donglhiter Catil, effcigent from the foht That shook the shores {rom France to Flanders, } Shoe upcm her patriot sight The kinghest of sur sea commanders, Looked Ler through, and from her view Vanished smiling, om the morrow Ab! but she her laughing gine ; Forsook for sighing sorow, i “Pair blows the wind; the skice are blue. Wilt sail with me, my winsome daagh sert™ © That will I! Dear friends, als ni": And o'vr the wave ber sire Las caught | her. i ‘Bouthward far, by sun sand star, ‘ His good ship Dect the ocean oyer, i When, alagk® scrum her traak There strikes a Sales rotor But as the pirate pressed them sare, And deck and boid ran red with sinngh | Sudden round the headland hoar A noble warship sweeps the water. Heavens sbove! ‘tis her true love That hath this great deliv'rance wruaght | E her. i Grief. farewell! wake, marriage bell t For our blest merchant's daughter! —~Alfred Perceval Graves in Athenmam, . Ta. 2 Norwegians give cods’ heads mixed with marine plants to their cows to in- treaso the 7. ! .f wmilk a a - Lam, ehob | Tati L$ I Noi Nod Nod Bat. though full many a gallant sought {3 ABSOL THE OLD RELIABLE CIGARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED hE It's the most natural thing in the world for people to buy at the store which serves them best, as to goods and prices will, when they find out where that store is. This storc’'s one appeal i= for investigation.—think it would be dong double, treble, many times the Lusicess. f that many more peo le kno them — will you? x Lot Seventy ve cont Ki Wool IMPORTED ULACK CREPONS| 4 Carns abe 3 n't ofien get such stapie gods Wore moving Fine Novelty 4 Goods, like this, [ ets. 30 cent gods 23 cent ; 35 cent goods ki cents. Not every price is cut this way, but lots of grand good things are. - We'll «end you samples if you can't come, : : A hig lot of 20 cent and 23 cent Dress (vinghams are 10 cents. | Duck Suitings that out to be 10 be opened by the regulation trank key pecents and 124 cents, are b> cents &nd 10 cents, : Just got in a lot of handsome |Such confidence have we in | mammoth stock. it is a pleas- v its methods— testipd | 82.50 {Fre poms | soonds for 81.25; 31.00 goods 50 Or nothing is a proper :enli- ment to be entertained by every purchaser of Shoes. our ability to fit yon from our ure to secure for such of our customers a perfect fit, neat, elegant and easy. | Our FINE FOOTGEAR is just right for men, women and children—strietly right - in styles -just right for the hot | season, and our LOW SHOES, this season 1 our business, {make-ups. They'l please you ‘in styles and cost. Walk in our shoes and be comfortable. | Yours &e., ~ Cannon, The Shoe Man. DU BOIS silk finished Clan: Tartan Ging hams, beaatifal plaids and excel lent uality 15 cents, New and Choice Patterns Jaen net Duchieswe, 12 cents. Lots of Fixtra Strong PRINTED INDIAS, at in=t half their value, black and } colored gronnds, dark and niedi- | patterns 33 cents. solid Black Brovhe, or Figured Silks. 24 inches wide. small, large and wedinm patterns, fight weight but strong silk suit- able for suramer wear. This price when people see ‘he kind, wll} make them go a flying, $3 CENTS A YARD. BOGGS & BUHL 'ALLEGHENY, PA. LE OHESY VALLEY RAILWAY, ; — LOW GRADE DIVISION Oar and after Saaday Joly OB, 1864, trains petyweed 1hei7 wood aod Pitsburg will ran as Glivwk ’ : RaASTWARD. WESTWARD. No 2 Nag Noll AM. AM PX. printwood 10 i i 835 Benezelle 3 2.718 Tylers tendeid DU BOIS Falls Creel Reynoidsvilie Fuilers Brookvilie Sa Miner viie Maysville: Hawthivin Fal-moun! New Bethlehem mien Junetian Had Bank " Ry SRE Wh & CHG EERTE] “ Let - t CWE med g - oy. yr =m GR Oh Ae RE, BE Fh ghuBEEEEH a Bo to Bo Ri BN — ag 3h $5 1% PEEUES I REBEERE EE SEE EAI Ren EROCREENEREFNEREE ih ot $a FR oe EE GEES EE ale ee ee | No. 2 leaves Driftwood at 10:10 « m. and | arrives at Pittsbu at 6.30 p.m, No. 4 saves | Drift weaxl at 5200 a. m. arriving ut Pittsburg at 58 : Mail No. lenny + Pittabargat 5.40 a, m. and arrives al: Driftwood at 330 p.m. No. § leaves Pittsburg at 1:3 p. mand arrives at Driftwood *35 pu ’ DAVID MCA RGU, Gen'l Supt. J FP. ANDFRRON, Gen! Pass. Agent. Keystone TLAME BURNT White Lime, Whitest, Strongest, ‘Best for all purpose. Special inducements to Farmers for Agricultural Lime. Limestone for Fluxing, Ballast and Building Purpcses, Orders filled promptly. Address, KEYSTONE LIME & STONE CO. : Eyrae r alk No. A AEETTERER ELE Iron works $ ‘they have cut «quife a swath “Bt AN the NEW TOES, in neatly | macy i { i i i ! Pr ces, i } SHINGLE BAND. EMERY WHEELS, SEWER PIPE, 'LATH TWINE ENGINE PACKING. ¥ ULKCULAK AND { CROSS OUT 8a WH They carry a ful line of t. above goods, and guarantee then to be of the best manufacture. Their facilities for doing al kinds of machine work is first-cia ‘and Repair Work for saw mills, etc., is given partic. ular attention. JNO. E. DuBOIL:, | Are selling now Specia. Low 3 | | tween Clearfield and Philadel | pept Sanday, oft tins Band Rubber & BELTING | bw . Leather ULL alan YENNYLY ANIA RAILROAD IN FERIECT NOV. 5, #94. —— Philadelphia spd Ere Ralirosd Divislos Time Table. Trias leave Driftwood FPARTWARD, 9:04 A M.—Train 8 dally except <uningfille Sunoudy, Haran and iniermedia ,oo dong, arriving at Philadelphia, 450 " New Yori, w5% J mg Haitian HAS x sd © Washington, 7:90 p,m. Pullowms Pe oar from Williamsport and fessenger sonehes from Kane to Plalsdelohis, sts 3:39 PM. Traln 6 dsily eteepl Sunday, oF Co Harrtsborg and intermedinte stations, tw ng al Piiiadelpbin at £ Ja. Ht, New ‘ork Viele wa, Palnian Meeping envs fron ba: san tw Phyosdelphia and New York cx pm ET EETS CAT Penal i Tn leap” add whan ae, uh Se. = 4 «B® §. W.-praiit iatly for Frm, Fi risburgand intermediate statints, ard 5 Philedeiphis, 2 «, m1. New Yory, wie week (ag sod Wiha. m, on Su yu; Ba Ursoen, $20 8 @ Wastin Ta BH Puiiman cam aid poseetgo aces TON. © Erte wad Wilvamsport to Phbsdeiphin fw sengers in sleeper or Haitimore atid Wa Stagg heads will be tren<derred inte A apt At Mur bag, Pas tie coef from Erie to Phlindeiphbin sud Williasn post Wy Balthmors, Pio . : jaa IWENTWARD M.~Trais ik Andy Lesvos Ridgway st Em «M.—~Tutr 11, e800) Kane and interniediate ations. - FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. TRAIN 3 lear Sow York ste pm Pia from Philadel hin i ok *) Wo Erie and } ie : 5 adeliphis, 13:30 p.m; Washi ton, eal Os pn, £ 11:8 Ii Wnt ngco ng at Drift : wood man ORY : TRAIN 1 ieaves Hetiovo at 635 a ™., ; bg di Sunday, arriving Drinwood 198 JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD CiOally exeept Sanday.” : TRAIN 19 ‘move Ridgway at £30 4, mm, JOBS sonbury if +e. m,ertiving at Clermont dn. m . : TRAD 20 saves Clermont at 15 e. M., 8 rivipg at Jolinsoubung al 1:44 acm. ang Ridgeny at ld pony . : Jeceh (Jreek Hailroad. NY. ££ & 0 RK IR Co. Losses, CONDENSED TIME TABLE Exp Mail No & Naw PX > oo . PAL PRU Westover Fob, 4, 1885, roe Mh HY $i iN Is LY. NE or. 3 mis Be LIMBA C+ aan san 253 11 MAL... KOTTIOOOR.. AVE ARIA... sak NET 11 AAT asad 83308 Te MICRO. cree nO 865 118 Ly Clearfield June... A 3 romar » ~3 ag od dvd d a | 8 Sw i Bere pRBE RE ws SHAYSHEESR YE hotbed FET MM wns® Naam otor Liberty SL) PM AN 1 Weekdnvs, JES A XM. San Theagh Pullman Buff Siesping Carbe pa daily ex 3 Throagh coach to New York, and Poliman Buffel Parior Car to Philndelphis on Hen train saving Willlameport 0 a. ms. Uodections--Al Wiliarport with Philndels with Central Blaiirosd of Peaosyivamin. Philipsburg with Penn'a. B. KR. At Ciesl with the Buftulo, Rochester and Plttsba © Ae Mubadey and Fation in and Heading Rallies AL - Panection with ibe Fai: £20k Ky. Ah A GPA . Bupertnumdent. cman 1 J merrn “om rash ington mare to Wi ir ; . through Jtueager couches from ‘ to Erie, Baitiniore 20 Williamsport, ; i I - BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG AR, On and after Jane 19th, 184, p cng will arrive ans depurt from Bois daily ov cept sunday, #8 ih ows: S S TRAINS DEPART. 6 85 un. m. Falls Creek. wn 730 ** unrwensviiie and Clearfield & wv Bradtord, Bullhio asd Roclesger. 3 “ Puuzsutawney and Big Ran “ Punxsutewney snd Big Ran mu. Fails Creek. a ggescnea sud Witlianspors “ Ridgway anc Poadfeed, “Pun xsutnwae © and Big Ban, © wn Clearteid and Pha sepia ined. “Pun ssutaaney and Wig Raa, TRAINS ARRIVE, Lm, Pupsstawiey and Big Rus. wo While reek, iz J way Puuxsutawney and Big Bua, Mas « Srskiont and Ridgway. 8 01 4 Oarwensviideand Clearfield. y 12 4 p. m. Clearfield & Phii's, Sieepe attached: Big Rew 108 + Punssatawney and 5 15 * Rochesterand Buffalo $15 “ Punssutawney and Hig Rag. + % Curwensville and Clearfield. : rallman Buffett sleeping oar for hited. stim on train faving PabBeds al 230 p.m Pnousana rial eGo Rivls SOU TOT passa sil stations at oerits per mile For tekets; time tables sod full Information onl] on or address, ; M. Landergan, A t, DuBois, FE. C. Lapey, Gen’ Pass Agent, s ; Rochester, N.Y. BR. G Matthews Gen. Supt, Rochester, N, Y. RIVGWAY AND CLEARFIELD RB. B DAI LY EXCEPT SUNDAY. er MoMin ; - Harveys Ran Falls Creek TRAINS LEAVE RIDGWAY. : Westward Train & I'am Tmin 1, aN J. R. WOOD, Gén'l Pare, Ag pa po ee 3 05 06 BS 85 05 02 EESEEEERRENE BEEEEEEEEE ce EE BEREEEER SINERERIRENIE 8 Train : 1:40 " m. Train & nip. Wm M. PREVOST, Geanra! Manager. aN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers