THE FAIRY FIDDLER. The sleeping larks I waken : "Pwixt the midnight and the morn. No man alive has seen me, women hear ine play, Somotimes as door or window, Fiddling the souls away, The 's soul and the colleen's Out of the covering say. AN UNSIGNED WILL The. doctor oped the eriking wood- en gate. It was half past 9 on a clear frosty winter night, and he was five miles from home, and cold and hungry. “How is she?’’ he said to the gaunt, grim old woman who opened the door. ~ “I'don’t know. Better see yourself. I'm no doctar,’’ was the rough reply. ! The room was low and mean, but the woman who lay on the bed struggling | . with death had a ocoquettish air that clashed with her age. Perhaps it came from the real lace on her nightcap, per- haps from the valenciennes that encir- cled her shriveled brown throat, or maybe the golden fringe, which, too young for. the shrunken face, gave it to her. **Amaryllis,*’ said the surly woman, ‘““here’s the doctor.’ The humble country practitioner step- ped forward, and even in the dim lamp- light could be seen the flannel cuffs, hiatus of gray stocking between old "trousers and clumsy boots, frayed linen ‘twofold collar, silver watch chain and greasy, ready made tie that betrayed the small local practice. “‘ Amaryllis, wake up, wake up. Doc- tor's here. God knows yon've called enough for him.’ The woman on the bed, whose name seemed a jest, opened her heavy, vagne , coughed faintly and groaned. Tg it Dr. Watson, Janet?’ she asked. “Of course! There's none “other for miles,’’ was the testy reply. Dr. Watson went through the orthodox farce of feeling pulse and taking temper- ature, but saw at a glance that she was | at the last whirl in her dance of death. *“Has she made her will?”’ he asked However, Amaryllis caught she words, and in a cracked scream of excitement said: “That's it. That’s it, doctor. I want to make a will I can’t die easy. Janet, . get him pen and ink.’ “It’s nonsense, doctor,’ said Janet. © “Let her die in peace. She need make 1no will—she’s no kith nor kin but me, her sister.’’ “Put the pillow under my head, both pillows, ”’ called the patient. ‘I’m chok- vl Yes, that's it. Now, doctor, for Glod’s mercy do what I ask—Janet will Jot me—or I can't die easy.’’ Janet's face grew black with anger. ‘She's not fit to make a will, and | eT , listens, doctor! I'm in my ‘mind; ry ‘can’t die easy. It's short | on the training ship, the Monarch.’ The doctor took out an stylographic oked up from the fender an Juties; oh only one side of which : ‘writing. 1"? said Janet. ‘She's mad. | person. Ask her who , me," groaned Amary!- er # some one knows. Ad : Spiked 900 de head from a curious old stood on a chair by the her something to drink re bottle. Then with energy the old woman told | , despite the efforts of death to | po and I was a blithe young woman ~ that hated church and psalms and dull | ~ Sunday books, so when he came, Frank Harford, the handsome sailor, he had my heart for the asking. They would pdr his addresses, for he wasn’t a ‘God fearing man, they said, so off we ~ went with no blessing ‘rom parson, but | - ss carse from father. 1t lasted for ten years well enough. I had a little hous not in cold Norfolk, but here in this village, and he passed as my brother when on land, for he was most while at sea. However, the time came. I was older than he by some years and fretted _ for his absence—yes, and drank a bit— 80 be grew tired, but didn’t break with | me, was afraid to, I think-——God knows. why. Then her face canght him— | Mary’ 8, the coast gnardsman's daughter. He kept it from me, but the village gos- piped. He meant to marry her and cast ‘me off. How I hated her, poor thing! I kuew him well enough, handsome devil! - He’d have married her because he ~ thought no other way would do, and I vowed lie should not marry her nor any’ but me, and me he wouldn't. I asked her to the house, and he courted her be- fore my face and thought me a blind fool **One night, his birthday, I had her to supper and got down from London some champagne. She was to stay the | - night, home was so far off and the weather rough. The little fool, the lit- ‘tle ignorant fool, believed that the ~~ hampagne—never before seen in our _, vyillage—was only fine cider and drank . her share, and he was boisterous at tha Then I went out on a pretext, say- ing I'd be back in an hour. The next day she ran away with him. Confound | her! I never saw him again.” At this point Amaryllis seemed to break down, but after dozing for a few minutes she continued in a faint voice: “He left her soon enough and went ' to sea, leaving her and the baby to shift | . as they might. Me he dropped after that | We'd a fearful quarrel, for he | guessed that I'd schemed it all. Five later he wrote; said he had ‘found | and married a rich woman and to make amends. He'd always me well enough, for his father left £0,000 od this cottage—he'd adl ; so I sent her ‘just enough to keep her EE. for I wanted her to live the cruel life; which, as I expected, she had . , come to lead. Year ty year he sent me , money, till last year, when a letter came to say he was dead. I kept nearly all of the money, and when. two years . ago, she died, I sent no more, but I had the child watched, and he's ‘Charles Harford’ on the Monarch. - And, doctor, since I've been ill and seen the parson I feel I can't die without doing right, so “make the will, for love o' God!"’ The doctor began to write. . tale had walked up and down like a wild beast. “It’s all madness | she's ‘delirious.’ The dying woman heard her words. “In the box under the bed you'll find all Frank's letters. They'll prove. the story. ry ; In a few minutes Dr. Watson had fin- ished the short will and read it to Amaryllis. Janet sat grimly on the black horsehair sofa and did not offer ti. _ raise her sister to sign. “Come, Miss Webster,'’ he said im- patiently, ‘‘one mustn’t lose time.’ She did not move. ‘‘What about witnesses?" she asked. “I'll be one,’’ he answered, “‘you’''—- ‘““Not me,’’ she replied hastily, ‘that would make my legacy bad—I know that. Father was a lawyer.”’ The doctor knew this was true and was at. once vexed and perplexed. “To ease her''— he said. “It’s no use,’ she broke in, ‘I'll not Will she last three parts of an hour? 1 * can get to Mr. Trelois, our nearest neigh - bor, in the time, and bring him. "’ Dr. Watson looked at his patient. ‘‘Yes, perhaps an hour, but be quick.” Janet put on an old black hat that looked like a bonnet flattened for coun. try wear and a rough shawl of sham Shetland fleece, opened the door, letting .in more of the cold air than was neces sary, and went out, slamming it heavily. The doctor sat down by the bedside, then recollected he was hungry, and as ' Amaryllis did not answer his request . rummaged in an unlocked cupboard and | found some bread and cheese, which he ate ravenously, moistening it with some ' brandy that he found in a bottle by the bedside, despite his strict orders against | aloohol in any form. He made up the | fire and sat in front of it, longing to ' smoke, till its genial warmth crept gen- tly through him and sleep overcame the | poor man, who had walked five and twen- ty miles that day on his ill paid rounds. ' The noise of the opening of the door - awoke him, and, conscience stricken, he hastened to the bed. Amaryllis was still alive, but on the very limits of the bor- | derland. There wasstilltime. He turn- | od to Janet. : “There's just life,”” he said. ‘Bring | bim in quickly."’ “He's not with me,” she replied | stolidly. ‘‘He was out.”’ bi Dr. Watson looked at his watch. “It's two hours since you started, | what''— Janet gave a dreary smile. | *“They expected him every minnte. I waited. He was too drunk when he came im. $y mind. | “Sign as witness,'’ he said. ‘‘If the ' legacy is bad, it does not matter. You'll get it just the same as next of kin.’ “Do you think I didn’t know that?’ . replied Janet, with a hoarse laugh. *‘Thin you've never been to Mr. Tre- lois?’ aliouted the doctor. “‘Yom''=- “I'm not such a fool,’’ she answered | grimly. ‘‘But, oh, it was cold in the garden!” As she spoke she came close to the fire, which Slowed impartially on her rugged, dingy : {Dee 17 EY fans the doctor passionate- ly. “I'll go myself. It may not be too late. ’ iy He started up, and his chair fell Amaryllis opened her empty eyes, then a look of intelligence came into her ashen face. The doctor had nearly reached the door, when in a tone half | whisper, half shriek, she called ont: “Doctor, don’t leave me befcre it's {| made!”’ He turned, saw her sitting up, but . a8 he moved toward her she fell back, - and the nightcap came off, showing the scanty gray hair to which the golden . fringe was fastened. “Too late,”’ said the doctor, feeling for the beating of the heart. ‘‘Too late; you''— “I'm an honest woman,'’ answered Janet, ‘‘and I’ve no sympathy with oth- er. peuple’s by blows.’ '—Exchange. The Portland Vase. j * Glassmakers at an early day, even be- fore the Christian era, arrived at so. great a degree of skill and proficiency as to more than rival anything within the range of modern art. Among the antiques which have been preserved the Portland vase holds first place. For ‘more than two centuries it was the ! principal ornament of the Barberini pal- ace. Péllat, in his work on the incrusta- tion of glass, says of the Portland vase: “It was found about the middle of the sixteenth century, inclosed in a marble sarcophagus, within a sepulchral cham- ber, under the Monte del Garno, 21; miles from Rome, in the road to Fras- cati. It is ornamented with white opaque figures in bas-relief upon a dark transparent ground. The subject has not heretofore received a satisfactory eluci- dation, but the design, and more spe® . cially the execution, are admirable. The whole of the blue ground, or at least the ~ part below the handles, must have orig- inally been covered with white enamel, out of which the figures have been sculp- tured in the style of a cameo, with most astonishing skill and labor. "’ The Duchess of Portland became the | purchaser of the celebrated vaso which bears her name, at a price of nearly $10,000. Wedgewood was permitted to take a mold from the vase, and he dis: “Stop,” said Janet, who during tho A bright idea came into the doctor's | ir BELLE DAME SANS MERCI My love is young, my love is fiir, Sweet, true and amiable is she, With turkis eyes and topaz hair— Alas, my love is lost to me! Her 8.0 crusades nor cranks corfound, Nor Ihsenitish problems vex; She has no theories to propountd— I've never heard her mention sex. Bhe doesn’t smile on risque mos; . Her taste in dress is quite divine; She's half an angel, gomIness knows, But, ah, she never can be mite. 1 Xv@w she painted tambourine And pickly jars and copper bélly, With flowers and storks and riviwr scenes And moonlight views on scallop shells. She's painted photo frames galore— Wood, velvet, ivorine and brass 8he paints the panels of the door She has not spared the looking glass. The pinsh fimed plagues upon her wall, Her limp art muslins eve rywkere, The floral drain pipe in her hall— They know the pangs I've had to bear. And now the Rubicon is passed The great abyss between us sit, The final blow has fall'n at last — ¥' ve said goodby to Amores. Goodby to bliss that might hav) been, Goodby to happy hopes thas Were— Bhe's draped” a Vernis- Martis Boreen - And Avpinatiel an empire chair. Pall Ma Gazette. . HER WEDDING PRESENT. Marie Was No Doubt as Much Surprised as Freddie Was. Young Mr. Snir, having eaten an excellent dinner, sat down to smoke a good cigar while his wife ran op stairs ‘to make her toilet for the thoater. So peaceful was his state of mind that he «id not even look accusingly at his watch when, after tha promised “‘minute’’ had developed into 60, she entered the room. “Seems to me that you ire looking very nice tonight, my deir,’’ be re- marked. “1 am so glad you think 30, darling Of course I care more for your admira- tion than that of any one ele. Besides the Skinners sit right behind us this evening, and this dress will give her a bad headache before the ood act is over.’ Mr. Smithers Jooked antious. ‘‘So. that is new, is it? Wasn't the old one good enough?’ ““N-not quite, dear. Besides I earned the money for this one SnySeR + al “But how did you earn’’ “Oh, after you left I fell w thinking what a Jot of money $25 was to spend on a wedding present for Marie when I really needed so many things. Then an jdea struck me. I remembered all those pretty things I found in your big trunk after we were married—the ones that horrid girl, whoever she was, sent back when the engagement was broken. I. 8 | 90 mach per 1,000 or 10,000, put up in. wouldn't have one of them myself, but it seemed a pity for them to lie there, so I went up stairs and looked them all over. I selected that lovely silver back- od mirror and cleaned it up antil it look- . od just like new, and then 1''— **Sold i§:36 tm tie dein’ Iseei’” “Nothing of the kind. . bought the dress with the money you gave me. The. mirror I sent to Marie with our best wishes. Won't she be. surprised, and— why, Freddie, are you ill?’ “Not at all, my dear! You are quite right. Marie will no doubt be mach surprised, for, you see, she herself was the girl who returned those presents; that is all!’ —Baltimore Erald. ABOUT INDIAN MONKEYS. The Method They Employ W hen Robbing a Cornfield. Tt is still an article of fa th, not only . in Indias, but in all linds where mon- keys go in packs, that they bave a king, laws and language of course Saving the first item and duly limiting the others, the belief is sound no doust. Bat Ibn Batuta tells us, on the uathority of ‘‘pious persons’’ he met in India, that the king lives in state. Foar noblemen always attend him with rods in their hands and cooks serve him on their knees. The king has a train of ‘‘armed fol- lowers.” When a subject is caught, he eontrives to send a messagi: to the sov- ereign, who forthwith dispatches an army, and when they come to the town they pull down the houses und beat the people, and their armies, it is said, are many. This is not quite so ridiculous as it looks, for the sacred apes that fre- quent an Indian village "will readily gather to avenge an injury, and it is a common practice with thein to destroy the huts when angered. . They have a great many childre 0, and when a child is unlike its father and mother it is thrown out on the high road Then they are taken by the Hin- : ‘doos, ‘who teach them every sort of handieraft, or sell them at night, that they may not find their war home. At Shabar, which appears to have been somewhere near Mairas, people dare not travel by might in the woods, for fear of monkeys, whick. is certainly not exact, since these crentures never move after sundown, but i! there be a foundation of truth in the legend it is ‘curious. We are not aware that any In- dian apes at this day will attack a pass- erby unless gravely provoked. But there are plenty elsewhere ihat will ~ It is a well known fact that in pro- ceeding to raid the cornfiells in certain parts of Africa apes have a combined plan of action. The old males go first-— ‘some ¢f them scout on eithor flank, and climb every eminence near the line of march, to assure themselves that the route is safe. After reconncitering, they give orders in such different tones of voice that each must have a special meaning. The elders are silent when advancing, but the main tody, females and young, keep up. an incessant chat- ter, playing and feeding as they go, un- less brought to an instantaneous halt by signal. Behind follows the rear guard of males, who drive loitere:s sharply on. On reaching the cornfields the scouts take post all round, whily all the rest. fall to plundering with the utmost ex- pedition, filling their check pouches as) full as they will hold, and then tucking being employed. '*—8¢. nit, Democrat. “MAKING - THEIR own PiLLS. Doctors Taking to & Custom That Troubles the Apothecnries. “Our business is suffering to some extent from a new fad of the physician : . that is growing rapidly, I regret to say,’ said an apothecury. ‘In old times, of . course, it was quite usual for medical. pracutiovers to put up their own pre- scriptions. Oddly enough, they are tak- ing up the practice agwin in a fresh form. They do not prepare the medi- cines they prescribe, but a good muny of them they give to their patients in the shape of pills. For example, you consult Dr. Squills for symptoms which indicate a stomach disorder. Instend ‘of writing a prescription for it, he gives you half a dozen little tablets and tells you to call again in a couple of days You go back agnin and get some more of the same pills—one to be taken after each meal, you are instructed. That transaction robs the apothecary of the 50 cents he would have got for filling the prescription. It might seem to you that the expense of furnishing their own medicines would deter physicians from adopting this plan, but I will quickly explain to you how it works to their advantage. You must understand, "to begin with, that they get the pills or tablots at wholesale rates, so that the po longer in fashion, and a large pum- | Cyclometers ” 50, by Mail, $1.60; ber of remedies—particularly the onal | cost is not very great. Nasty doses are tar preparations—are put apd nowadays in the shape I speak of. “Dr. Squills gives you six tablets and tells you to come back on Friday. In that way he secures another visit “from you and rakes in an additional $2. That is where his profit comes in. Further- more, if your friend Mrs. Bobbins hap- pens to be sufferings from symptoms similar to your own, you cannot furnish her with some of the pills which have done you so much good, as you could do if you had a prescription. You can only recommend her to Dr. Squills, who scoops in another fee. So you can see for yourself that this plan, while de cidedly injurious to our trade, is a great help to the doctors. In one way it works | well. Not having a prescription, the patient cannot obtain indefinits quanti- ties of the medicine by having it pat up ‘again and again at the apothecary's. It is in that manner more than any other - Sm pecple acquire dangerous drug hab ™ loauch a point of development has this new fad of the physicians arrived that great factories are kept busy turn- ing out tablets and pills for sale to doc tors only. The firms that own these es- tablishments send agents all ovur the ‘country to solicit the patronage of med- jcal men. From the latter they obtain orders for the dose in small compass at | bottles or boxes. The pills are carefully prepared according to formulse of rec- ognised value, drugs of the best quality Louis Globe- THE NEBULAR THEORY. = ————————— Mow, According to It, the Sun and the Planets Were Formed. The finite mind can hardly conceive of atime when there was neither sun. nor planets, yet both the Bible and sci- ence teach na that such a state of affairs once actually existed. We have all read the Biblical account of creation, and not ‘a few of us have spent valnahle time reading learned essays on the condition of things in the time of ‘‘the begin- ping.'’ It is not the object of this “note'’ to discuss the origin of the san and the planets from a Biblical stand- point, nor do we mean to give a resume of scientific opinions on the subject. On the contrary, we shall confine our re- marks to what is known as the *‘nebu- lar hypothesis,” or nebular theory of “the origin of worlds and suns. According to the opinion of the niet learned astronomers, the ‘‘ beginning’ ushered in with the existence RE | out all space of an usglefinable matter of substance called ‘‘nevula.’’ This neb- nla was of such wonderful thinness that it is believed that millions of miles of it could have ansily been compressed in- to a common thimble. The heavier portions gradually gathered arcand common centers after the lapse of ages and formed planets, suns and stars, the light and heat of the two latter be- ing due to the clashing of their compo- nent atoms as they gravitate continually toward the center of the mass. The nebula origin of the sun and in- cidentally of the planets also is thus finely set forth in a recent article by a well known British writer: The matter, | or rather the gas which composes our sun, was once spread out to the furthest orbit of the outermost planets of our system—that is, to the planet Neptune. From the orbit of Neptune this incon- ceivably thin mass began to converge, growing denser and denser and smaller and smaller as it gradually approached its existing dimensions. As it con- densed, revolving upon its axis, the so- lar mist left bebind it at intervals por- tions of cloudlike matter cast off from its equator. These masses of gas, undergoing a similar evolution to that of the sun, or central mass, have, with great slowness, hardened into what is now Jupiter, Sat- urn, the earth and the other planets. Meanwhile the main central mass, al- ways retreating, eventually formed the san itself, the present chief luminary of our system of worlds. —St Louis Re- public. Mr. Cleveland's Money. The president of the United States ale: - ‘ways uses new money. He pever gets old notes, except in change when mak- ing purchases. His salary is paid him in installments of $4,166.66 each on the last day of every month, and the troas- urer always makes it a point to send him notes of the latest issue. Mr. Clave- land, as his predecessors have dune, keeps a private bank account with Riggs & Co. and makes a deposit regularly the 1st of every month, reserving encagh from his salary to pay current expenses and setting a good example by puting posed of many copies, in his rich china, =the heads of corn under their armpits | the rest aside for a rainy day. —Chicago ol at aptionet $350 each. —Boston Herald. | «Boston Traveller. | Record. Ean do ri HARDER’S We sell almost any $100 1885 Bicycle at $50, $60, $70, $30 and $85, depends on the make. We give you the big end of the main usually taken by agents. Bicycle Repairing - Difficult repairing done prom Frame brazing by the mompliy. cess, no burnt tubing. Wood an steel rims, tires, covers, inner tubes, poihes; pomp valves, cement, lacing, nipples, saddles, posts, nice lie bars, grips, onustars, foot brakes, beels, etc. “Standard” usual price $2. Ship bicycles for repairs by express HH» prepaid. Harder’'s Gun Works, CLEARFIELD, PA. Two Papers For nl , $ 1.2 o — _Penmyivania and North A Wemtern oul THE COURIER is pleased to announce its clubbing arange- ments with The Pittsburg Post the great home newspaper of Pennsylvania, and to Fone who want the best ily o semi-weekiy paper Poi 8 the city, we recommend The ost. The DAILY POST, a 3 large e \ge paper, ng THE OURIER one year each for $3.00. The price of The Post alone is $3.00. Send us your order at once and get sev- en papers a week for the price you formerly paid for one. ‘The SUNDAY POST, twent ges eve Sunday, iro Bs as ik oy as any of the monthly magn- zine, and THE COURIER one year each for only $2. 2. The Semi- Weekly Post, and THE COURIER ‘one year 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 B. R.& P. Time Table. “The Short Lipe between DuBois, Ridgway, | GUN WORKS. ; d 70510 17 my vag ERR 253. 3 at mts rc tion Beech Creek R Railroad lew York Central & Hudson River CONDENSED TIMETABLE: Rend up Rh wa In Effect May 12, 1896. EBs oy mn: i 135 Ar... PATTON .....Lv : ; . Westover... - 91512 50, 90812 15 Nn Se 58 seuss _Kerrmoor... GAZZA M:. ign HAr, .._ Kerrmoo i 1 i HE HE Ge asuNg C New MIN port. . ANanta. ii “Mite hells : pid Lv. learfield Junetion Ar i 2 LEARFI ELD........ a xX XK nl smey — — ot > ag BR 7 $511 01 Ard Tearicld J Junetion Lv, 7 8510 5% Ww | GMARE ERYUS “al nh “ae 8% 89 peeton.. ~Morrisdale Mines... 07 0 io Lv. Munson... .....Ar 9 % Lv. PHIL To TALI Eat 7 a 10 40 Ar. PHILIPSBU RG_..Lv. «1 8 1 % oi | “ax Be ly — PR i. -4 68 9 » AE SEES MER AETES EEERES U WESTER ccevenam HHEEEAR HHALEHER 3 E5aass, SSzibns Exie 4 2555. ean 2 "35 = = Ime 5 ew joss Philadr TH P MAM #.00 p. m. Sunday. 210.10 a. mi. Sunday. ® ur % ¥ * ily. tWeek-days, Through Pullman’ Sleeping Car between Du- Bois, Clearfield, all intermediate points, and Philadelphia in both directions ‘daily, except Sunday, on tins Nos 3% and 38, CONNECTIONS. —At Willian : with : Philadelphia and Reading Rail At Jersey , Shore Junction with Fall Brook Railway for olnts in New York State and the West. At fill Hall with Central Railroad of Pennsyl- vania. At Philipsburg with Pennsivanis | Ratlroad, Atle he ‘and Pittsburg Railway. At Mahatfey and Patton with Cambria and Clearficld division of Pennsylvania milroad. At Mahafias with ER ee hiladeiphia, Pa. P. R. R. Time Tables. ‘In effect May 20 May 20th, 1896. ° Main Line, Leave Ervmmon.- Eastward : Ses Shore Express, week da «8 Altoona Accomodation, eo. day... 9 Main Line Express i Altoona RD, on, dail. Mull Fxpress, datly.. was iek | Philadelphia Express, daily. Main Line, Leave Cresson—We | {ounsiown Accom. Mtn days... ec Express da ain ira | Rein Tp daily. sans sir anart iene) { Mail Train, iy ei benni ani sesh RY : Fast Line, daily. wr | Johnstown Aceom., week days... CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELD. Southward., Morning tin for Path and Cressol at kha m; la 108; ar Ru part ntendent, ( a 1 CECE ES . ? spine i Tr Cuvee Tay, am. Ar Fan, for they nan EE Rr Rael ) or Pasion bi £ “resson leaves | 3) ue; 13; Westover, 231; or se, arriving at Cresson al ir Morning train leaves Cresson | Sey Kaylor, #51; Budiey Function la0% as bb ig {for Hast! : Matastey) 10:58 € oS priv } Westover, 11:19 La Jose, 11:87, at LE at 11530, Afternoon train Ee Pat and Mahaffey leaves Cresson at %35% Kaylor, H41; Bradley Junetion, 5:58 Gar ! uy, (for Hastings) ok Hastings, ( : 1:45; Garway, (for Mahaffey) G West. —— 7:08: La Jose, 3%, arriving. at : af 1:40 pom. SUSQUEHANA EXTENSION : Eastward. Moming train leaves Cherrytree at 6:35; Barnesboro, #:5%; Spangler &5%: Carvolltown Read, 7:14, and connects with tnin for Cresson nt Bradley Junction ut 7:39, Afternoon tein leaves Cherrytree at 2:00; Barnesboro, 222; Spangler, 2:35; Carrolitown Road, 2:55 and connects with train for Cresson at Bradley Junction at 3:45 Westward. Morning train leaves Bradley Junction for Cherry tree at 10:10; Carrolitown . imedford, Salanuinea, Buffalo, Rochester Ni agara Halls, and points in the upper ofl Region. 0 ANC after Nov, 25, IM, passe ongor. trains will arfive and’ eran from Creek | Station, (aily, except sunday, as follows: NG AL rh— affilo and Rochester mafl—For Brock wavville, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Mt Jewett] Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, and Rochester; connecting at Johnsonburg with P. & BE. train 3 for Wilcox, Kane, Warren, _! ‘orry, and Erte. : 35 a, m.—Aceommaodation ~For DuBois, 8ky- es, Big Run, and Punxsutawney. 10:27 a. mo Accommodation from Bradford, amgler; 10:55; Barnesboro, 11:02, urriy ~ at’ o errytree at 11:30. Afternoon tmin leaves Bradley Junction for Cherrytree at 6:00, OCarrolitown Road | dpangler, 6 Barnesboro, 6:87, Cherrytree at §:55 Kin the Ebensburg Branch tmins leave Ebensburg for C at 730 a m, and $30 m. Leaves Cresson for Ebensbu aud intermediate ts on the arrival of trains from East and West, both morning and Favening. Jonhsonburg, Ridgway, Broekwayville, and | intermedinte stations, for © DuBois and Phnxsutawney. 20 p. m.o—-Brdford Accommodation—For ‘Reechtree, Broek way ville, Ellmont, Carmon, Ridgway, Jobhnsonburg, Mt. Jewett, and Bradford, 3:10 p. m.—Mail—For DuBois, Skyes, Big Run, Punxsutawney, and Walston. Trains Arrive 290 a. m. accommodation from Punxsutawney. %35a. m., Mail from Wal-- ston and. Punxsutawney; 1:10 Pp. mM. accom- maodation from Pan xsutaw ney: HH p.m. Mail from Butfalo and Rov! hester, C. & M. Division ‘a PMS I= a eu PM 2K 5 2 33 17% 0 WW ji 6 ¥ 12 3.90 PM PM * id Iv AM 744 on 0 * 17 8 25 % 80 3 ss 837 #111 ArA M Pept Beach Creek 9 00 Wrights 7 9 Clearfield Market 8t 8 0 fathersburg Rockton Biooms “Bridgport Curwensville FALLS CREEK AND CLEARFIELD Anderson Viaduct A'MATr PM in Iwi 2 i - I> $1 * Flag. [Duily, except Sunday. Train No. TI connects at DuBois for Big Ran Punssutawney, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Brad- tond; Buffalo, and Rochester. Train No. T2 connects at Clearfield for Ty- rone, Altoona, Huntingdon and Harrisburg. Train No. 73 consects at DuBois for Bradford and Pittsburg and has Pullman Slee ping Car from Philadelphia to Dubois, Train No... Tt connects at ‘leartield with Beech reek RR. R, for Philipsburg, Lock Haven, Jersey Shore, W illinmsport, Philadel- phi, and New York, and has Pullman Sleep. ug Car from DuBois to Philadelphia, Thousand mile tickets at two cents per mile, good for pussage between all stations, R. G. MATTHEWS, ~ EDpwaArD UC. LAPERY, Cien. Supt, Gen. Pas, Agt. Rochester, N.Y Rochester, N. Y. &§ Pussengory are requested to purchase tickets lore entering the ears, An excess For mates, maps ete, apply to. a address Thos, E. Watt, Ave, Plufburg, Pa. S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. J. RR. WOOD, General Pas. Agt. P & NW Railroad. | Remd "Er Read down Nols No? Srations 2 NoS Nols & m 11 05 ar Punxsutawn’yl Iv 1 0 MeGees 1 15 Mahaffey2 ( La Jose3 Berwindale Irvona Coalport4 = Lilovdsville = Iv Bell woods ar °C onnectinns— Pittsbu R. R. With Cambria and (learfield OE {With Cresson and Clearfield railroad. With Penn. uvlvania milroad. Cush Creek Bmnch ~Trains leaves MoGees for Glen Campbell at. 10:30 a m and 5:50 pm. Arrive at MeGees from Glen Campbell at 7:40 um and 225 pm. Pennsylvania railrond trains arrive and SEs ok SEE 3530 de ee G1 21 0 gy GEECERER a len ve Bellwoods as ollows: Eastward, 7:81: : and (1:47 am, 12:08, 218 &2 and 9:30 p m. Westward, T:18a m, 1:24, 3:38, 707 and of Ne 'W. A. FORI}, Supt., Bell Iwood, GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deco. ved Ly alluring advertiseraents amd be led to think you can get tae best finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that vou buy from reliatle manne ' facturers that have gained a 9 reputation by honest and square | dealing, you will then get a | charge of Ten (ents will be collected by Con- | ductors when fares are paid on trains, from alt stations where a Ticket Office is maintained, - Sewing hine that is noted the world over for its dura. bility. You want the one that is casiest to manage and is pu oh WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. . ert FOR SALE BY lal 1d with Butfslo, Rochester ils Pat 200 pom; La { 3:37: Hastings, £47; . (for Cresson) rk Putton, 3:29: icy Junction, : ra Rar. ym ' AAA Ac tt od 1 4 ses rales mg gt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers