Sl yor a WHY THE MAMMOT HS FROZE. ———h ————— s hook, entitled “The Mammoth and the Flood,’ the author pévances » unique theory with regard . #0 the remains of the mammoth, or hairy elephant, which is found in such fm- mense numbers in Siberia. These cres- tures wage so plentiful at one time in | that country that ivory hunters found i more profitable to go there in search of that valuable article than to South Af- . ties, where elephants are supposed to be as numerous as boodlers in New York oily " piably found under conditions which make it certain that they could not have lived unless the sarroundings and cli- mate bad been entirely different from those existing at present. The remains of plants upon which they fed and the ~ sgathern contemporary shells which are also frequently found with the remains . point to a sndden and wonderful change of climatic conditions If Professor Huworth's argument is to be given amy weight, the Siberian plateau is one of the most recent fes- tares in the known physical geography of the world. Hoa figures that the pla- tean was suddenly raised to its present height, and that, yrior to its sudden ele- vation, it was a warm stretch of low- land furnishing pssturage to thousands of mammoth brates. The rapid eleva- tion, according to his deductions, sad- denly congealed the waters and, froze the gigantic animnl bodies through and through, thus proserving them intact until the present (ay. ie says that un- _ Jess these animals had been frozen im- mediately after death they would. cer- tainly bave decaysd and disappeared. In some places, far to the east in Si- beria, as well as in the mountainon s regions of Alaska on our continent the remains of the manmoth and other great extinct animals have been found ats height of 17,000 feet above sea level. Howorth and Falouny both declare this #0 be incompatible with their mode of life. —Bt. Louis Republic. CONFIDENCES OF CLIENTS. : A Noted Sugieh Tremdsut hich Saaspe : Them ns Invisiable. “As to the duty of a lawyer on the : where he has been in- | lient that he is guilty, : ¢ onmtrolling example : hat © ln James Phillips, the eminent British barrister who in many 5 ruted in his time as se0- ond only to Lord Emkine 7 ‘was d D, Tous voisier, who was indicted for Lord | Russell. Pring he oh on thsezam: | ination of a very important witness for ~ the people, the nocused was much over- | come, and in the intensity of bis emo- . tion communicated either to Mr. Phil- : BIS of to Ha Slicitoe i om | - was guilty of the crime. _ “Mr. Phillips immediately asked 1 journment of the case and or») “In his argument to the jury Mr. | Phillips, carried away by his emotions ad egiontion, @id state to the jury his own persons] bslief in the innocence of his client, nod this statement of his occasioned much oriticism afterward. ’’ | wNew York Hurald. A Distinetim With a Difference. a pang man had failed in securing | the girl as his cwn for life, owing prin- cipally to the violins opposition of her paternal ancestor, and a friend of his ‘was consoling Mm on his loss. “By George,” be said, ‘I don't see Fu 98 ¥aited v0 nue dk gel ““That’s beoaase you don’t know her. *’ +] know her father." “Bat I wasn't marrying him." “Perhaps not, but you would have to | become a member of the family.’’ ae could have stood that for the girl's “Well, I couldn't. Why, I had some dealings with him: in a business way, ‘and 1 found that he was a regular rob- : The disappointed lover sighed pro-' _ foundly. “1 don’t know bat ‘that you may be | pretty near right on the old man,” he said. ‘'I had some dealings with him | . and found him a 1268 booger. »~—Detzols | Free Pros. re slot ont Ells Wheeler's Little Joke. EMa Wheeler Wilcox has among her . oellestion of photographs one which she * always hands to visitors to her pleasant ‘‘fiat’’ without any explanation. It iss of 1528 With lis back swined, | and so his face partially concealed, kiss- ing a woman who is evidently herself. | If the visitor does not make any com- ment, Mrs. Wilcox asks, “Why don’t | you exclaim, ‘But who is the man? Most people do. It is my husband, of oourse, but I like to surprise my ac- tances by not telling them that at | first.” Any one who knows the ardent | - affection existing between the poetess of .- passion and Mr. Wilcox would not be | - at all afraid that the kisser was not he, | so long as the kissee was his wife — Philadelphia Pras. Practical. : “My dear, I thought w we werp going pL ife—S0 we are, dear. 1 went down and’countermnnded the order you gave your tailor for a suit and bought a bom- met that cost only half the amount. —- Obieago Inter Coon. : Howorth says that they are inva George Francis Trwin = Beitidh towns in 1860.4id not neglect says Dr. Albert Shaw in Fi Government In Great Britain. ’’ Mr. Train was granted an ex- perimental concession, which he failed $0 utilise, and in 1861 the corporation | itself obtained parliatnentary authority to build tramways But nothing was done until after the general mays aot of 1870 was passed At length, in 1873, the a laid the first Jeased it for seven years to an operating company. From time fo time other lines have been built und leased, but the cor- poration’s limits included only 8,460 sores until Nov. 9, 1891, when they were increased to 13,365 "acres by the | snpexation of suburbs then oontaining some BO, 000 peipla on's street railway system was under constructiin the average clistance from the oenter to the circamfer- ence of Birmingham was only two miles, ‘and 29 miles of tram lines are the total extent of the municipal ownership. Out side of the city’s jurisdiction thy operat ing companies huve extended the lines by a still greater mileage. In the {ature undoubtedly these extensions will be ac- quired by the Birmingham corporation at a fair valuation, in accordance with the methods prescribed in tho general tramways act Tho present municipal lines are operated in part by horse pow- er and in part by steam, with cable and electricity also introduced or certain routes. The terms of rental are worthy of mention: 1. The leasing o)mpanies agree to pay 4 per gent on the full mo- picipal investment for the first 14 years of the lease and 5 per cent fir the re. maining seven years. 2. The companies. also pay an annual sum which at com- pound interest will socumnuiste s fund equal to the whole onpital outlay at the end of the 21 years’ lease. It is calcu- Isted and agreed that 4 per omt for 14 years and 5 per cent for the remaining seven years will suffice to raise the full YOU°8 line at nn cost of $75,000 and amount of capital. Meanwhile also the companies pay all current charges for | ‘repairs and maintenance of the lines " , upon receiving bills certified ty the city surveyor. It shinild be remembered that | is sable to borrow at very low rates, and it is clear that these terms are profitable to the municipality. As the end of the #1 years the earning value of the franchises will have in- oreased, and new leases oan bs executed on terms still mare advantagoous to the city. But while Birmingbain bas thus - protected the ratepayers so handsomely 1% has ‘socomplished even more in the of the interests of the travel- | ing public. Every detail as to rates of fare and character of service is described ‘in the bylaws and regulations that the | dompanies havo to nocept. The mizute- ' ness of the requirenisnts toushing duties | and oonduct of drivers and conductors, | op furnishing snd lighting of oars and so on would amaze an American commu: | nity. but the. modus operandi in the rT ptr rents is as rattling 4 OR any ot dsyn Perplexed with basknens fret and for. The day was ast as bleak without, My neighbors just as cold within, And truth was juet as ful of doubt, The world was just as Iai] of sin. Put in the Nght of that young emile The world grew pure, the heart grew And sunshine gleaned » little while Across the darkness of the storm 1 &3d pot care to seek ber nie 1 only said “God bless thy life, ~ sweet young grace be still the same, "GRANDMOTHER. She Doss Wot Keep Pace With the Ad- vance of Medical Science. We all know just what adorable crea- tures all grandmothers are, and how they cannot do enough for the little ones belonging to their sons and daagh- ters. Now, without wishing to appear ungrateful for these attentions, there are sorne mothers who think themselves quite capable of cqging for their own babies, and the coniinual and persistent contrary opinion of grandma becomes after a tims vexatious rather than help fal Even though grandma has brought ap a dozen children, and this is her dangh- ter’s very first experience in that line, it 1s just as well not to give overliberal doses of advice, por is it good policy to ~ empty out tho medicine the doctor pre- soribes for baby's cough and substitute _ sirap of squills, because sirop of squills | was all that the youngsters of another generation were dosed with. “The latter medicine may be regarded by grundma as the most perfect cough remedy in existence, but the prescribed drops or pellets may be quite as effect: fve, and it is but nstursl that he young mother and the in charge should feel a bit snnoywd at the ass ion of saperiar knowledge, bow- pt : | dreamed about the wreck every night ever well founded it may ba Babies need as varied treatment as ts do. What may have answered F endidly for grandma's dozen might prove quite tke reverse of beneficial for the fin de siecle youngster, and even though a baby is a novelty to the young mother nature will be her best teacher as to its wants and cares Grandma | ‘must remeznber that she had to be initi- sted in her superior baby training be- fore she could poss as an oracle, and would she have been pleased to have had her suthority wrenohed from her by a wiser somebody who scorned ber ‘methods and ridiculed ber lack of wis- dom? When the young mother asks for ad- TO 8EARGH FOR DIAMONDS. Prosiising Piet For Thoin Petioved 00 Briss In Alnela. : is learned permit, with the help of the expert, search the lava beds and pumios stone high and low, and will delve into the | earth with searching scrutiny So learn if nature las had the. elemeats there to lize carbon into its purest gem— the diamond. If they find diamonds on Mount Edgecombe, there will certainly be a rush of ? yoople to Sitka. Suing For Pap | From Sm One of the most peculiar lawsuits ever filed in the United States is on the eourt docket at Crawfordsville, Ind Three years 2g0 a passenger train on the Monon route was wrecked near the home of John Eiiiott, north of the city. The train rolled down an embankment, snd one coach was turned, five perscms killed and 70 injured. The injured were taken to the house of Elliott. Now he wants $1,000 damages from the railroad. bessuse, he alleges, the health of his family bas been bad ever since the wreck, and this is caused by the sound of groans from the injured that vibrate through his house every night, and when they go outdoors at night the “‘gpirits’’ of those killed iz this wreck ean be sven walking up and down the track in front of his house. He wants all these things stopped and damages for the ampoyanoe which has caused sickness in his family. He says be has since it happened — St. Louis Republia. - Boarders Wanted. The undersigned has opened a board- .ing house on Fifth avenue, opposite Youngs meat market, and is prepared to furnish the best of accommodations. Rates reasonable. Jaxe PIERCE. 74-00w 16 ] ‘De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cooling to burns, stops pain instantly, cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures phen, 1 C. W. Hodgkins. vioe, is is time enough to give it to her. | ' Bhe is certain to do 30 and will appre. ciate most kindly the valuable hints the | Ione ex mother can give her, but her feelings wili bo quite the re- wverwo if advice is thrust apon her and the care of her own precious baby taken | ~ peremptorily out of her hands. —Louis- | ville Poss. : In order to make the growth 8 very vigorous plant visible, a fine latina wire should be onrefully at the growing part. Tho other s wire should be attached to 8 pressing gently against » drum farvirs is being driven by clook work. If ; the growth bo uniform a straight line . is marked on the paper, brat the very Sg tsoet increase is shown by inclined | A aight madifioution of this arrange ment renders the growth aodible In this experiment tha drum must be cov | width and separated from each other by spaces of about one-eighth of an inch - These stripy of platinum should bo made to complete the circuit of a gal: | vanio battery, to which an electric bell | fs attached. In this case the bell is | kept oontinually ringing while the | ‘ered with pistinuin foils of » certain plant is growing the height of the width | of the strips used and is silat while the pointer is paasing over the spaces be- tween the strips of metal. The growing | of oorn may be heard direct by means of the microphone, and there are those | who declare that they have beard it without any artificial assistance what- | ever. —8¢. Louis Kepublic. Two Svar Sapper. Dishes Come puts are made by taking an | equal quantity of grated cheese and | bread crumbs, writes Elizabeth Robin- : som Soovil in The Ladies’ Home Journal Soak the bread crumbs in as much milk as they will absorb. To ench pint of crumbs allow 3 eggs. Beastm with salt and not pepper. Place alternate layers * of cheese and bread crumbs in a baking dish, add the eggs 2nd bake about 15 ' minutes. Serve ns soon as the dish is taken from the oven. Cut thin slices of bread about thrve inches square, heap them with grated cheese, taking care not to spread it with- {in an eighth of ano inch of the edges of | ‘the square. Place them in a pan and | put them in s quick oven. { : ‘Red Topped Boots. “When I was a boy,’ said a middle | eed man, ‘‘everybody, men and boys, | $00, used to wear boots. Who does not remember thy pride and joy of the small | boy over his first pair of boots with red | { tops? What delight of early youth is there now to equal it? The first pair of | suspenders is all very well, but what is | there like the first pair of red top boots?" | | | —=New York Sun. — - | Saves Time. { ‘Are y ‘ogld?”’ And Raynor. e handed hini a oard in. advice of every blamed fool that comes along with a remady. What's your ye Ohignig Tetimue doing anything for that ami scoms: How the Money Coen. Is is unsafe to alicw any crdinary wo- man to enter a store with rponey. Sho has such a craving for luxuries, such a conterapt for mere necessities, thas abe almost invariably purchases the former and is constantly in peed of the latter. She goes forth to purchase a opera bow | rot because she is going to Si opurs that very night, but her eye ia caught by a tes gown, a bargain tea gown, and she Drink Ambrosia. Travelers find a safe cothpanion in re | 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. C. W. Regia, ANNUAL FINANCIAL - STATEMENT cil Fe | Chest Springs Borough, Cam- bria County, Pa. “buys it. That night some man seated behind a Gainesborough with many She goes out to buy » jacket, needing one sorely, but her er- ratic fancy is caught by lace trimmed | plumes swears. underwear, and before sho realizes it | she is reveling in pew nightgowns and . oarset covers. She bas even been known : $0 go ous to buy writing paper and to return with nothing but & bloe and | | white cup wd saucer. =Phlladelphia Times. Smoked Cigarettes Thirty Years. *‘People talk about cigarettes being | unhealthfnl, but the fact that I am still | alive is proof to the oontrary,’’ said a “I began smoking | them 80 years ago, before they were made in this part of the country and when few were imported. It is a farcry | middle aged man. Autti 8 Settiement. April 9. 1290. M. I. LEARY. BURGESS, . Ir: To Baws soliectad ] . Cr “ r granted Treasarer © THOR CALLATY Nrewt on mn lasiodieT. Biv ore In $33 i | To balance from Nepd 194 To order on Treasurer. i To arsount of dupdloat To order on Treasurer, EL] $i Total ir By work on duplicate Cy exomerntions By tack tax By werk on streets By # days work at $i. W to the time when thers were no Ameri- | can cigarettes, and I feel old when I look back to it. 1 ought to add that I | have never inhaled the smoke of ciga- rettes, which perhaps accounts for their not killing me long ago. ‘I may also add, in strict confidence, that the reason I have smoked cigarettes is that cigars and pipes make me sick. "'—New York San. Lord Salisbury, while on a visit to his , Mr. A. J. Balfour, M. P., in Haddingtonshire, amused himseif by playing golf. One day the noble lord struck too low with his iron and asked his caddfe: "What have I hit?” : The youngster, who was without rev. erence, grufly made answer: **Sootland. "London Globe. Shert. : 8he—The origin of the use of the term ‘‘sterling,’’ applied to English ' money, is lost in obscurity. He—S80 is money, so far as I am con- cerned. — Detroit Free Press. When the armada appeared off the ooast of England, notice of that fact was Total ra LITTLE. TREASURER. : Iw : [To Heense money Hed sie 0 To order on M. . Leury. r iw Tonal $117» Ved By orders {0 Ra lane FH = ™ a . Total 2 IT Ww Nehoo! Seitiemient, Jae, 1895 Lr : dnpd p 1 xi o a aria tian. : he = Tor ger of Hi exe gro To order on Emmett Byrne I To amount of 3 Por € ornt added after § months = 3 a Total Cr wil om By amoant of orders paid j Sw Hy i per evn : tax By ammount ras da tor cashing pean Ae ™ 15 ke » 1s iia thon . By amount of excme milons Ry 3 per cent an y entlreting SEX © By I per cent on paying out $50.5 wie © Pit} - Bal. due from Trenstrer afd ¢ slevtar K Total © QUTSTANDING ORDERS. No. 13 | sent all over the country in a few hours | N by the use of beacon fires New Year's day is a legal holiday ia all the states but Massachusetts, New - Hampshire : and I Rhode Island. scribed as follows: ‘I'm taking the i i! A copy of the first edition of the * ‘De- | onmeran’’ was sold some years ago for | £3,380. A with interest. . i Se bool W armnts Total Total anwant of indebtedness Having. exnmined the above ace cant we And i it to be correet. PR H. SOMERYV IL LE, H. PERRY INO. E. MR ENZIE. Auditors, | at $50, $50, §79, When occasion demands its use, try | 3 18 RB GO MATTHEWS, dactors when ares are HARDER'S : GUN WORKS. Weil almont tn 00 i385 Bicycle ae make. ere you the big end the Maven usually taken by agents. CRIES Difficuit repairing done promptly, Frame brazing done by the new pro- S. no burnt tubing. Wood and nei rims, tires, covers, inner tabes, tches, pumps valves, cement, lacing, es, nipples, saddiies, posts, ni handle bars, grips, coasters, foot brakes, beels, »te. “Standard” Cyeclometers $1.50, by Mail, $1.60; usual price $2. Ship bicycles for repairs by express prepaid Harder's CLEARFIELD, PA. Two Papers For THE COURIER is pleased to announce its clubbing arange- ments with The Pittsburg Post the great bome newspaper of Pennsylvania, and fo J non who want the best iy or semi-weekiy paper published “in the . city, we recommend The The DAILY POST, ORR ar ch for $3.00. The price of The Post alone is $3.00. Send os your order at once and get sev. ‘en papers a week for the price you formerly paid for one. The SUNDAY POST, twenty puges every Sunday, containing as much reading as any of the mouthly mags- gine, and THE COURIER one year each for only $2.25. : The Semi- Weekly Post, and THE COURIER ar each for only 1.50. Just think of it, T he Post twice a week, and veur county paper for the price of one. Write us for sample copies | one Yea B.R. & P. Time Table. ; Afternoon Chefrytree at Gon, The Short Tine netween DuBois Ridgway, Redford, Salamanca, Bafa, Rochester apnea Falls, and points in the upper Ont Region . Om and afler Nov, 3x 1884, pees will “arrive and depart from F Crack Mga tion, dati v, except Sunday, as fodlows: Cah om a Pafale ahd Rochester maii—For Biron k way vite, Ridgway, Johnsomburg, Mu Jowett, Bradford, Salamanca, Mudkis aad Blo ewer: entimerting ug Joansembury with P&E teain 3 for eux, Kady, lorry, and Frie . “a mo Accom meodation—Hor DuBois, SKy- os Big Ran, and Punxsutawney in Bm Jem hen burg, Ridgway, ride inte stations, fon* Phrssstawasy, 2% po ome radioed © Aocnipnwoda tion — For Flownt hf row, Broek wa yvilie, Elmont. Qarmon, p, Johnesnbung, MY Jewett, and Hp m Ma Patixsatawney, and W alston Trains Arrive 08 a m. accoinmodation from pip S56 a. mi. Mail from Walk ston aod Puasxsatawney, LI pom accom- modation from Pontsaiasney. AT Pom, Maul from Buffalo and Roetiester. C. & M. Division. - - ¥ Broek way vilbe, and Ins Hots sod Hd as ® ow Ly AM I'M MFM ry Prrgaont Ar A AY? Boneh Creal Bdowms Hridgport An CLEARFIELD CUWrwensyilie Wri 7 gh Clearfield Falls reek we FALLS CREEK T18 * Flag mily, except Sanday, Tesin Nox Ti coats at Dubo dn for Rig Pu nxsut AWNEY, Rig way, Johosonbuarg, Run rad- fant, Be 21h ‘boy and Rechester, Trai 2 a puticy 1x nt Cleardeid for Ty rote, Alon a, Hunthuedon and Harrisbu Train No. 1 evianeyvts at Du Bots for Brad ord and Pitts barg avd has Pullosn Bleeping Car from Philadelphia to DaBeds. Train No. 74 conneets at Cleartiedd with | Beech Crewk RB. RB. for Phil Low Haven, Jersey Slwore Willi phis and New York, and has ing Car fron: DaBols to Philadelphia. Thousand mile tickets at two evnts per mile, : good for passage between sll stations, Epwane OC. Larwy, then, Bupte : Gem, Rochester, N. Y. requesied to the cars, ; he tmklected by Come m trains, from sil siations where a Tieket Defra maintained. Sir Pai are thpkets ba » entert charge of Ten Cents wi sins \erornmodatinn, on Bradford, | wo aoa Can Wore ho ia Pittsburg Ruiiway § Pens i ‘Wa hall i Matt Tredn, daily. Ne | Road, 18, snd be | TBesch Creek Railroad Now York Central bk Hudoon River £. 1. Lovsne, CONDENSED TIMETABLE 57 k. i i i al PP suuel a P NEP Mm IB Ar 1k iin sve P0832 5 Ly od 52 | mb ain, EA ™ Ke tas Is New Hipor.. iHRn. Mitehells 8 Le Clemrfield Junction Ar. a CLEA K ¥1 ELD - § 118 - EEEES | # gMmannl sens! 8 |aal | 7 Pa ” Ar ClenrBeid Jonetion Ix THB WR, Wand inn ; er Wallaoston. Moeriwdaie Mines Ar Sm 5% Lv PHILIPSBURG. Ar 71510 #9 Ar PHILIPRBURG Lv! Y 1510 8, “t ¥ GREEG “oa sade 8 By 89 TORTI. Monsen... | | 3 is CHilintown HRNOW SHOE. BEECH Creek Mii Hall LAK HAVEN. Youd dade | Wayne; PARTS, oy wranty Rioay Jy anetion Tw EWOMRPT A “ND =yyeg ul EE A $ #8 PR HEA¥EEER ® air Ings NFUERES UB “528 ewvenew ‘Rr Ka Br Ee TF & R rR BR WO NMSET Ly. PHI LADEL PHIA Ar. New Yorkvis Tam Ar New Yorkvie PhliaAr Ene en - 4 we = * SHES +3AYI Ta dw $USu EIN nERWEs «id SE nae r A, ¥ >, A i i. VL % Tas “EY PF” Wen nays. HAD pom. Now PHL a me. Ransiay Throogn Potinmmn She ping Car between In Horis, (lenrfeid, all intermediate points, and Plasindei ph va it beth diveetions daily, exeept Rinday, on trains Nos 58 amd 80 CONNBOCTIONS At Willa with Patindeiphia aml Reading Bally Ai Jorwey Nisore Jasetdon with Fall Brook Railway for oO Vina New York State and the West. Ad 111 Badl with Ceptral Reilrood of Penney i ent. At Philipsharg with Peansivanis lndiroed At Clesrfield with Buflsio Rochester At Malstfey and Patton with Cambs and Clenreld division of nevivanis mibroad. At Mahaffey with Ivunis and North Woestern mil reiiroedd, Al ALMER, a ¥, x HERRIMAN, perintendent, wn 1 Friioeipiin. Pa P.R.R. Time Tables. In effect May 20th, 1895. Matis Line, Leave Cresson Eastwanl. ain Line E - Rap Altoona A Mail ies dwity | Philadelphia Express, daily 1 Mata Liaw, Leave Cresson Westward. fiona tn Arevan., yal R days... Pets Fix prow, thnily... Past Line, duily. Johnstown Aeon. week dys... CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELD. Sowthward: . Moroing train for Patton and Cressin aves ee La Jose, SO; 3 euporset Daw: © ea a 1h J goin I Maba@ey at 11508, A wd Mahaffey Waves 241, Randiey Junetion, y way, far Hastingw Ere willy Cuireny, | weer, TI La 309 iz a £1 7:40 pp mv. : SCwC KHANNA ExTINRION Fastward, soryvectn with Drain for Cresson nH they Jonetion st 7. STOon Train ves Cherries at , ; Jon Sn Riosd, B56 and oommectn with train for Cressy wt Bradley Jamtion af LE. Westward. ; - Morning tanin Jemves Bradlow JoneGen for Cherrviree at id; Carrolitown ‘ Spangler, 15S; Rarneshoro, (102, art Te ®t 118 ag aves Bradley Sanction fa Ca town Romi, ®17; FF Morping trmin eaves Barns boro, £58 Spangler Sim the Fhensburg. Branch tains eave - : | Phuc 4 BE =. a wad and 2 Dnerandine a. on nthe urrtva of a wh | tains from Eat x nd West, both morning sad - evenisg. Warren, Por Dm Bois, Kivisk, Big Ran, Cross and | syivania allroad. | few Cilen Samp bel: at 1 am and jam and 35 . Westward, T jika m, W. Most For mites, tas adres’ Meow F. “He, a ¥ to telat Wart, I, A.W, IR by : General Pan, Ag. P &N a Railroad. "Ror Rend dow n © MTATIONS No I$ i he ar Panssatawn'yl iv | Ww» LL] 0 a $ W CR ’ R JussesaEy aE Lioydsy tie nn Iv Bellwoodiar Con artim With Buffhio Rochester and Pittsburg R. BR. With Besrh Croek owilreset. TWith Cambris and Clearfield miirond. $With sud Clearfield rallromd. SW Pean SEauas. sei} {sssnsasvizl - has snnls AASCEREBTESES a - Cuslt Creek Branch —Tmins lvaves MeGoun oe. ees from Glen Campbell 3 at Te - Penaxelvn a. railrond tradns arrive and eave Beliwrwds as Tilows Fastwsird, 730 and 1:47 a m, 1, SIN #21 and #0 pm 140 2 TOT and 8 mm. . FORD, Supt. Bett wood, we CEY THE REST do ni t : : % ah 4 i ‘ Fed rest domed rr. & Arve at Med - a Nw -- toe - for 2 more (ZL ¥ a by Fro 3 ‘ Lotvrers ¢ i Bay & gms 3 Lm on atign | i dual aw, von ail them Sewing Mach i that 183 | the wari evar 2X i ui: Ly. You aay Light Ru: aving a none in the world that ual im mechasical cone connie my rg enim of working i fineness of |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers