“EMT a vs
Ag A AR a Iw
sta om
ni A Ad ————— a 1 A A oh rt
HELPING | HIM IM ALONG.
One time 8 beat] pr said
a
' hand and say to me, "Let us be married, |
| and it will make me happy.’
Tu hs ids some jubilant 1 SY "
* lsmghed the maid with rosy hue,
Al Sn brought him to s stop,
80 after thus simply settling the affair
Jacques was like a brother in the honse.
It was he who in the springtime plant- |
| od the seeds in the boxes upon the little
. balcony. It was he who twined the ten- |
drils about the wires, and it was he who |
. at all seasons furnished the gilded porce-
Zette.
Upon the posters which hung on the |
sutside of the carriage khe was styled
“Mlle. Antonia, Somnambule Extralu-
eide. ’ §
Her mother called her Zette—her real
name was Suzanne.
She wan a pretty girl, not very large,
with fair complexion and long black
bair that she let float about her during
her consultations, though ordinarily she
wore it in a loose coil upon the nape of
a neck thnit was perfect.
Never having done much work, her |
- hands ware delicate and well shaped.
‘She was ¢nough of a coquette to wish to
. keep them so. She had a finely modeled
form, and. to have seen her simply dress-
ed in some quiet color, with the gait of
a wise little workwoman, one would
never have suspected her strange calling.
Her mcther, Mme. Floury was as lit-
tle like others of her class as her daugh-
“ter. Aboat her there was nothing in
common with the shrews who frequent
fairs in red dresses and soiled skirts.
She had the air of a little merchant who
was good and proper, with a winning,
- honest smile, and people stoppad before
the carriage and even entered there
(without thinking of the charlatanism
or the posters) in order to see the interi-
or of this small dwelling that smelled
‘ 80 sweet. -
The vehicle was painted brown, with
a thread of gold running the lengths of
the plinths. There was a tiny balcony.
in front of it, and on this balcony con-
volvulus and nasturtinum vines, planted
in boxes, twined about wires up to the
roof, where they clustered in bright hued
. bunches,
Along the route persons stared in
amazement at this queer coach all cov-
ered with garlands of flowers.
The two women were always together,
but associated very little with their
-peighbors. They were not proud, and
having the best of hearts were the first
to offer to care for a sick child or fo
give to others in distress. Indeed the
foreigners who knew them well loved
them sincerely, even though they did
feel somewhat oppressed by what they
termed ‘‘their grand manners.’’
There was, however, some one who
% was all devotion to Zette and her mother.
It was a young gymnast of two and
twenty in a large traveling circus that
had very nearly the same itinerary as
1 His name was Jacques,
but on the playbills they spelled it Jack.
He was exceedingly handsome and of no
atte. His love for this pretty brunette .
~s0 unlike any other woman he had
seen about him in his wandering life—
‘was very sinoere.
Near her he felt himself quite another
man to what he was in the circus. There
‘was sach an atmosphere of honesty sur-
rounding Zette that his own manners,
when with her, were altogether different
from what they had been, and he was
astonished at how well they became him.
' this ends for him his profession as a
of the great citouses of
It would be
a little wife awaiting
after his work was done.
often spoken to Zette of these
loved her so dearly that it
not be possible she did not love
at least a little.
‘always listened silently, visibly
. by what she heard, and he
each time she would say ‘Nes,’
_ but when he had finished by asking, with
stich pleading in his eyes, ‘‘ Will yon be
my wife, Zette?’ she replied very grave-
ly, “No."”’
Then on Jats would be astonished.
LOo0uld it be that she did not
i when he said be loved her;
' that she had no confidence in him; that -
~ she 8M not love him?
“Yes, I love ? Zette answered
And she would never say why.
One - day, however, Mme. Floury.
blamed her for réfusing the hand of this
.sweetly, ‘bat I do not wish to marry
you
"brave lad. gir
- *‘Listen, mother,”’ she said. ‘‘I adore
Jacques, andl I believe I shall always re-
main single because I do not wish to
‘marry him. Do yon remember the day
when we went together to the circus? I
saw as we «ntered how all the women
who were there turned their lorgnettes
‘toward him. and afterward they smiled
and talked about him and tried to at-
tract his attention by applauding him.
I ought perhaps to have been proud to
think that this san whom they all want-
ed loved me, and that I had only to say
the word to de his wife. Ah, well, in
thy heart there was nothing but jealousy.
I wanted to tear the lorgnettes away
from those women. From what I suffer- |
ed that evening I understood how much |
more I might suffer if we were married.
No, that cannot be. He is too handsome.
See? Suppose some day, when he had |
grown tired of me, one of those women
should take him from me. I would die |
| surely. You know now, mother, why I.
cannot say yes.'’
But notwithstanding this obstinate re-
fusal, which he could not explain, Jaogues
came every day. He no longer mention-
ed the subject to Zette, understanding |
that he was contending against a fixed |
© “You will not have me, Zette, and I | if 5 it was on rollers. ''—Detroit Free | ibane.
do not wish ny ote woman. Some ; Yorke Tr
lain vases that held the flowers.
These flowers were a great lnxury to
This state of things did not long con-
tinne, however. The young girl was
pow 20 and Jacques 26. One evening he
persented his friends with tickets to the
circus. It was the last day of a long con-
| tinned fair, and Zette and her mother
had nothing to do. So they decked them-
selves in their best and went early.
Mme. Floury was much amused with
Tae . \uoagh, yon may dngt yourmiod, |
"and then you need only bold out your
NO DOG IN HER HOUSE.
| A Boarding House Keeper Tolls Why She
the horses, the rope dancers, the clowns, |
the trained dogs. Zette thought only of |
Jacques, whose name on the programme
oocapied a line to itsMf, and whose ap-
paratus was hanging up at the top of the
high tent. The lattér consisted of bars,
with copper balls that shone, a maze of
trapezes, ropes and pulleys, and the .
young girl, a little frightened, inquired
if it all was secure.
At last the first part of the perform-
ance was over, and keeping time toa
slow waltz Jacques appeared. He was
as beautiful as a god in his silk tights,
that displayed to advantage his superbly
molded form, and. for the rest, his cos-
tume consisted of a black satin calecon,
spangled with gold. :
After having responded by a bow to
the applause of the crowd and by a
smile to Zette's smile, he darted np a
rope to his trapeze.
The preliminaries were gone through
with amid prolonged bravos, for the
handsome gymnast was a favorite, and
it was truly a pleasure to see him act—
the supple body so pliant, yet so marvel-
ously exact in its movements.
Then there came silence—even the. or-
chestra was still : :
It was to be the hit of the evening
and a new feat that was to give an add-
ed glory to thé circus. He was to leap’
from one trapeze to another, with his
face and head covered, then suddenly
drop from this giddy height npon a net
stretched below him. The two trapese
were swinging with a regular movement.
Jacques, standing on a little board, hi:
head enveloped in a black velvet bag,
_put forth his hand blindly. The crowd
held its breath. The man was going to
jup=ie had jumped ! :
A piercing ory rent the air.
. Missing the second trapeze, which had
been badly regulated, Jacques fell to the
net, but it proved too frail to support his
weight, and striking upon the seats he
rolled to the ground, where he lay mo-
tionless.
With a ery of horror, Zette sprang to
her feet, rigid and pals, her eyes fixed
upon the spot where the men were now
carrying away the Spparestly lifeless
body of her friend.
Then suddenly seizing her mother’s
arm, ° ‘Come,’ she said in a hcllow
voioe.
Breaking through the crowd, the twc
women reached the stables, but ware re-
fused admission. For a long while they
remained at the entrance, listening to
what was said around them, but no one
knew anything. Finally Mme. Floury
gaw a clown whom she recognized as one
of Jacques’ friends. He was just coming
out of the refreshment room when she
called him.
““The net broke the force of the fall,”’
said the man, whose face looked trou-
bled, even under the paint. ‘‘The doctor
says he will be lame for life, and that
gymnast. Poor fellow! But he has some-
thing laid up for a rainy day.”’
Mme. Floury looked at Zette. She
. was very pale, and her eyes were fixed
‘upon the man 2s he spoke as though try-
ing to find it ha lied. At last she said,
‘‘Let us go.’
And thanking the clown by a gesture
she left the circus
The two women did not speak as they
traversed the grounds of the fair, and
they were still silent as they ascended
their own little stairway. But when
Mme. Floury had lighted the candle she
saw Zette sitting beside the bed, with a
strange smile on her lips. She felt fright-
ened for her and went to her.
“Of what are you thinking, little
daughter?’ she asked, trying to reassure
herself.
Then Zette laid her head upon her
mother’s shoulder, with a childlike ges-
ture.
Jacques,’’ she told her. —From the
. French in Romance.
Their Trilby Club.
They were a party of gushing young
ely
‘‘Oh, say,’’ began the one in bjae rib-
bons, ‘‘I've a splendid idea. Let's or-
ganize a Trilby club.’
*“Oh, yes,” chimed in the others,
‘‘that would be delightful How shall
we manage?’
‘““Why,'’ said the first speaker, ‘‘we’ 1
.all wear Trilby hats, and Trilby shoes,
songs and jabber French phrases along
with our English, the way Trilby did,
and’''—
The prim girl at the edge of the group
listened eagerly at first, but as the plan
unfolded an expression of disgust and
. horror crept over her face. She could
now contain herself no longer and inter-
| rupted with:
“Dress just like Trilby! Indeed I
won't, and I'm astonished that any of
you should propose such a thing. Is it
| possible that you are all ambiticus to
besoin Living pictares?”'—Buffalo Ex-
press. :
She Knew Him.
“1 ‘think — that now I can marry
Huns Made This Rule.
Persons with dogs and other pety |
meet with a cold and clammy reception
in New York boarding houses. They
may occasionally steal into fashionable
flats, where the landlord or agent has |
| mo direct means of circumventing them,
but when it comes to the boarding house |
things are u little more definite. |
A nioe looking married couple went |
into a Twenty-third street boarding |
house the other day and were made com- |
fortable. After the first dinner the lady | i
was observed scraping together some |
dainties from the to tnke to her |
room. The landlady, who is a woman |
great decision of character, heard of |
it, and her knock was shortly afterward
heard at the door of the new boarders. |
The latter were immediately ‘notified |
shat either they or the dog miust vacate |
at once. 4
“If I cannot keep my darling Xeno |
phon, we'll move,’ protested the owner
of the dog, who practiced ths principle |
of ‘Love me, love my dog.” |
““Then you'll have to move, ’’ said the
landlady firmly. ‘I'm not keeping a:
dog kennel. ”’
“How in the world they evet got that |
dog in here without my seeing it,”’ said
she, after the obnoxious Xenophon had
been disposed of, ‘‘is more than I can
understand. I’ve had all I want of dogs. |
A gentleman used to keep # small but
ferocious brilldog in ‘his room where I:
once lived. He was the ugliest brute I
ever laid my eyes on—the dog, not the
man. That dog wouldn't let anybody
but his owner tamper with him. The
man used to lug bim around with him
everywhere he went. One nighig when |
the man came in, he was feeling so ob-
livious to earthly things tha: he left his |
dog locked in the vestibule. The next
boarder who came in got no farther than
the vestibule and landed dosrn the steps
with a square yard of trousers missing
He was socn joined by another boarder,
the bell until several of us came down
to see what was the matter. On opening |
the door the dog sprang for us as if bs
hadn’t been fed for a week and wanted |
anything that came hanly, but we,
slammed the door to again jost in time.
As we oould not awaken the owner we:
had to leave the dog thers till morning, ~
and those who were outside had to go to!
a hotel. In the morning evorybody had |
to go and come by the servant’s sutranos
antil the owner of the animal came
down and got us out of the fix.”
“What did be say?’
“Say! Why, he abused u# all as n set
of brutes for keeping his dcg locked up|
there and gathered it up under his arm |
and took it up stairs as if had been a
piece of Dresden china! And the board-
‘ers who had been locked out left the
house for good the nextday. We gotrid
of the dog, but not until it had half de- |
populated the establishmont.’’—Chi-
oago Tribune
THE ORGAN.
Ite Peculiar Fitness For the Form of Dem-
© position Known as the Fugue.
The organ as it existed in Bach's day,
and as in most essentials it exists now, |
is an instrument peculiarl’ suggestive
in regard to the realization of the finest
and most complete effects a! harmony,
of modulation and of that simultaneous
‘progression of melodies in polyphonic
combination which is most completely
illustrated in the form of composition |
known as the fugue. It is s) for two or!
three reasons. In the first ple it is the
only instrument in which tho sounds are
sustained with the same intensity for
any required length of tima after they
are firss emitted. However long a note |
may have to be sustained, its full value
in there till the moment the finger qnits
the key, a quality which is invaluable:
when we are dealing with long suspen. |
sions and chains of sound. Socondly, the
opportunity of playing the buss with the
feet om the pedals, leaving the left hand |
free for the innér parts, puta within the
grasp of a single player a full and ex-
: tended harmony and a freedain in manip-
ulation such as no other instrument af-
fords. Thirdly, and in the cese especial
ly of fugue compositions, the immense
volume and power of the pedul notes im-
part a grandeur to the entry of the hass!
part in the composition such as no other
medium for producing music can give
“us. In the time of Bach this splendid
source of muerical effect was confined to
the great organs of Germany.
The English organs of the day had in
general no pedal board, and it is prob-
ably owing to this fact more than to any-
thing else that Handel's pub ished organ
music is so light, and ever. ephemeral
in style as compared with Bach's; that
he treated the organ, as Spitta truly ob-
serves, merely like a larger and more
powerful harpsichord. Without the aid
of the pedal it would be rather diffienlt
‘to do otherwise, and the English organ
"of the day was in every respect a much
lighter and thinner affair than the
* “‘huge house of the sounds '' the than-
and Trilby gowns, and we'll sing Trilby
‘‘He will turn the tables on you if you
are not careful,’’ said one woman to an-
other, who was berating her hushand.
‘let the bottles remain in it one hour.
der of which was stored ia the organ
gallery of many a Lutheran church..—
Fortnightly Review.
Directions For Sterilizing Milk.
Provide six or eight half int bottles,
according to the number ¢f times the
child is fed during the 24 hours. Put
the proper amoant of food for one feed
ing in each bottle and use a tuft of cot-
ton batting as a stopper. Have a sauce-
pan that the bottles can stand in conven-
iently. Inverta perforated rin pie plate
in the bottom and put in enough water
to come above the milk in the bottles.
Stand the bottles on it; when the water
boils draw the sancepan to :s cooler part
of the stove, where the wuter will re-
main near the boiling point but not ao-
tually boiling. Cover the sancepan and
Put them in the icebox or a cool place |
in winter. —Ladies’ Home Journal,
A Now , Trilby.
Trilby is the name just given tos
| “Tum nothing!” she exclaimed | railway station in the sugar swamps of
resolve, exoept once when hesaid to her: | “He's so lazy he wouldn't turn a table A Ny near the wit a ]
i
| estimates furnish
A HOTEL GHOST.
The Narrative of a Singular Experience of
Lord and Lady Dunraven.
Apropos of a report that the Brevoort
House was to be closed, which was de-
nied, however, there is a stary that Lady
Dunraven has been known to tell about
the famous old inn, The countess is de-
| scribed by those who know her as a wo-
man much more inclined to con mon
‘senso than to ghost haunted Cock Lines,
even with Dr. Johnson's authority. She
used to tell the facts in the tale simply ;
for what they were worth.
It was more than ong decade ago,
years before the Valkyrie was thought
of, when Lord Dunraven was first inter-
__HARDER'S
GUN WORKS. 5
We sell almost any §100 1895 Bicycle
at $50, $60, £70, $80 $85, depends on
the make. We give you the big end’
of the margin usually taken by agents.
ested in the mining regions of northern .
Michigan. He and Lady D:nraven were
staying in New York for a few days be-
fore starting west and had taken rooms’
at the Brevoort—pleasant rooms, with
a view of the avenne and a nice glimpse
of Washington square. The first night,
being tired with their voyage, they went
early to» bed, but, as it happened, not so
early to sleep. Both the earl and count-
ess were blessed with hearty English
constitutions. They were not at «11 ac-
customed to lying awake till the small
| honors.
They wondered what they conld have
done, what they could have eaten or:
drank to afflict them with such gratui-
tous vigilance. Just at a venture finally
they bundled themselves out into the
adjoining parlor, made themselves ex-
tempore couches there and slept scundly
till morning. Next night and the night
after there was the same wakefalness :
and in the end the same migration to
the adjoining room for relief. They be-
gan to think they should have tc leave
town earlier than they had planmud, for
they would not for the world have made
any pretext to shift chambers.
"The explanation of the mystery, if it
was an explanation, came ont by ojance.
“They had a cal! before long from an old
. time New Yorker whom they hid met
- in England, an authority on all nustters
who wanted to come to bed. They rang -
pertaining to the town's minor history.
“1 wonder,” he remarked casually,
‘‘that they should have given you these
rooms. You know it was in that room
there, not so long ago, that a Mr. X
hanged himself.’’ It was in that room
"that Lord and Lady Dunraven had tried
in vain to sleep, and they exchanged #ig-
nificant glances. Of course it wus only
a coincidence, they said, but ths next
‘day they took their departure for the
west. — New York Tritane:
At gn tp st awe
A DELAYED BRIDE.
She Wouldn't Be Wedded Till ths Condl-
tions Were All Right. ol
The company waited, but the bride
was not ready. A bridesmaid ww sent
to notify her that George Edward was
in the oriel room and the band under
the stairs waiting to strike up the first
strains of the wedding march.
“I don’t care,’’ she pouted ss she
| threw herself disconsolately on a divan,
| to the great danger of ber veil “I'm
. going to be unlucky all my life if I
help it. Dear, dear, why didn’ I
remember it sooner.’
“Remember what, dear?’ dr quired
the perplexed bridesmaid
“Why, that everything I have on is
pew. I did remember that if
“Married in white, :
You have chosen all right,
| but I forgot the other:
“8Bomething nid and something new,
Or your choice you'll surely rue.
Every stitch I have on is new. and 1
just will not stir a step until I have
something old added to my dress. '’
“Take my handkerchief,”’ suggestad
one of the girls.
“What could I do with it?" whined
the poor thing. ‘‘Brides don't have
pockets ; neither do they carry handker-
chiefs in their hands. It would look as
if I expected to cry.’
‘I bave a happy thought,’ :aid the
bridesmaid. “Exchange shoes with me.’’
“They won't fit. My foet we two
sizes smaller than yours.’
“Thanks, awfully. Haven't you a
pair of your own Cinderellas?’’
“Yes, I have,’’ said the bride, jump-
ing up in a hurry. ‘‘ Your head is level,
dear. Look in the pink box in the chif-
fonier, or in the blue one. (Oh, they
won't do, they're so awfully so led!”
“Get me some bread crumbs and a
box of powder,’ said a practical soul in
the party. ‘‘Quick! I'll have them white
in a jiffy.”
“You're just dear,’’ said the grateful
bride. ‘‘Now I shall feel thut I am
properly married, and that everything
has been done to insure my future hap-
piness. Just one thing more for luck :
‘“Huartle a shoe
After me—do.’
When the bride descended the stairs
leaning on the arm of George Edward,
the sweet serenity of hep face was a
subject of favarable commect. Her
friends felt that she was not entering
unprepared upon the future awaiting
her, and she felt that way hers:lf. w=De-
troit Free Press.
His Trade.
Warden—We like to put prisoners to
Difficalt repairing done promptl
Frame irining by 2 Pomp.
cess, no burnt tabing. Wood and
steel rims, tires, covers; inner tubes,
patches, ip valves, cement, lacing,
tape spokes, nipples, saddles, posts,
nipples handle bars, grips, coasters, |
foot brakes, beels, ete.
“Standard”
Cyclometers $1. 50, by Mail, $1.60;
Wi price $2.
Ship) bicycles for repairs by expiess
prepaid.
Harder's Gun Works,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
‘Two Papers For
THE COURIER is pleased to
announce its clubbing range:
ments with
The Pittsburg Post
the great home newspaper of
Pennsylvania, and to persons
who want the best daily or
semi-weekiy paper published
iB the city, we recommend The
ost.
The DAILY POST,
a large eight-
THE IE COURIE PR one Po, and
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,
twenty pages every Sunday,
containing as much reading
- as any of the monthly maga-
sine, and THE C ou RIER one
year each for only $2.25.
The Semi-
Weekly Post,
and TI HE COURIER
one year each for only
$1.50. Just think of it,
The Post twice a week,
and vour county paper
for the. price of one.
‘Write us for sample
copies ee
B. R. & P. Time Table.
The short Line Ditween DuBois, Ridgway,
Bradford, Salamanca, Butfalo, Rochester Ni |
agar Falls, and points in the upper Oi}
Region. i
vn and ater Nov, J IS, piesa trains
will arrive and depart from Falls Creek
Staton, dally. except Sunday, as follows:
55 a. m—Buffalo and Roc yester matl—For
Hroek ws avville, Ridgway, Johnsonbarg, Mt.
Jewett, Hmdford, Salamanes, Buffalo, and
: Rochester; connecting at Johnsonburg with
P. & K tmin 3 for Wilcox, Kane, Warren,
Lorry, and Frio.
TAA. nn Accommodation—For DuBois, Sky
ex, Big Run, and Punxsutawney.
1027 a. m.—Accommaodation from Bradford,
“Tonhsonburg, Ridgway, Brockway ville, and
intermediate stations, - for DuBois and
Phnxsutawney.
22. p. n-Bmdford . Accommodation—For
Recehtive, Bek way ville, Elmont, Carmon,
Ridgway, Johnsonbung, Mt. Jewett, and
Briddford.
5:10 pr. mn. Mail— For DuBois, SRkyves, Big Run,
Punxsatawney, and Walston
Trains Arrive—740 a m. accom mixiation from
Punxsitawney. S35 a. mi. Mail frem Wal
ston and Pan xsutawney: 1:10 Pi. ML, KOO
mexlation from Punxsutawney: 510s Pn NL,
Muil from Butfado and Rochester.
: C. & M.
- FEE WJ
Division.
=
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CLEARFIELD
Luthersburg
Blooms
buBuls
Bridgport
Curwensviiie
Falls Creek
PuBolx Jet
FALLS CREEK
Anderson Viaduct
work at what they are used to. What is
. your specialty?
Prisoner—I am the champion: sprinter
of the world. If you give me a fair show
on an open road, I'll do a mils in time
Beech Creek Railroad
eDaily. {Week-days.
New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Lessee.
CONDENSED TIMETABLE.
Ep. uk In Effect May 12,1896. BEE
pmpm :
135 Ar .- PATTON ......
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$5125... Mabatley
$0012 15 1v Kerrmoor
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aac
halt 1
#00 p.m. Sunday.
110.308. mi. Runday.
Throng Pullman Sleeping Car between Do-
Bois, Cientfield. all intermediate points, and
Philadelphia in both directions daily, except
Sanday, on trains Now. 3 and 38.
CONNECTIONS — At Wiliamaport with
Philadelphia and Rending Ratleond. At Jersey
Shore Junetion with Fail Brook Railway for
winta iri New York State and the West. At
Mill Hall with Centra} Railroad of Pennsyi-
vania. At Philipsban: with Penanstvania
Railmad, Ate” Menrhetd with Bualo, Rochester
cand Pitcsharg Railway. Mahaffey and
Watton with Cambria and ( Nearfield division
of Pennsylvania milreadd. At Mahaffey with
Pe iu Ivania and North Westin raiirond.
A. G. PALMER, F. BE. HERRIMAN
Rugerintendent, Gen’ Passenger A
Ad Philadelphia, Pa.
P. R. R. Time Tables.
In effect May 20th, 1895.
Main Line, Leave Cresson— Eastward,
Sen Shore Express, week days...
Altoona Accomodation, week days... 9 2a m
Main Line Express. daily
Altoona Accomodation, dally... ie
Mail Express, daily. : a
Philadelphia Express, aally..
Malin Line, Leave ‘resson— West
Johnstown Aceom., week SAY wives 8
Pacitic Express, dally.
Way Passenger, daily
Mail Train, daily.
"Fast Line, daily.
Johnstown Accor. week days.
CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELD.
Southward.
Moruing train for Patton and Cresson leaves
“Mahaffey at 255 8 mn; La Jose, G08; Westover,
&27. Garway, (for Hastings) 32; Hasti odd;
Garway, (for Cresson) 708 Patton, Ta: -
ley Jwiwtion, 7:8; Kaylor; 754, amving at
Cresson af 10 a mm. Aftefnoon train for Patton
and reson eaves Maha at 2:00 m; een
Jone, 215 Westover, 28), Garway, {
ings) 207: Hastings, 247; Garway, 3; Sor fas
3:10 fi 420: Bradley Junetion, 3:8% Kay-
lor, 08, arriving at Cresson at 4:45. :
: Northward. a
Sling train leaves Cresson for Ma at
walt or, 9:51; i Bragley Junetion Wid: at.
ton mc way, (for Hastings) 10:42; Hast
(for Mahaffey) 1; Garway, (for Mahaiiey)
Ci 35 Westover, 11:19 La Jose, 11:37, arrivi
Mahaffey at 11:50, Afternoon train for
and Mahaffey lenves Cresson st 5a Raion,
541; Bradley Junction, 50; Sa #1
way, (for Hastings) 632 Hasti a
fev) b:4% Garway, (for Mahaffey Ty) TRE West-
over, | 7:08; Las Jose, 7:27, Mahaney at
TH pn,
RURQUEHANA EXTENSION
Enstward. :
Morning train leaves Cherrytree at 8:35;
Barnesboro, #53; Spangler 38; Carroljiown
Road, 7:13, and connects with train for Cresson
at Bradiey Junction at 739.
Afternoon train lenves Cherrytree at 200;
; Bamesboro, 222: Spangler, 235; Carrolitown
Road, 25) and connects with train for Cresson
at Budiey Junction at 3:45
Westward.
Moming train leaves Bradley. Junetion for
Cherrvtree at xi Carrolltown Road, 10085;
Synge, 10:55; Barnesboro, 1192, armiving at
werryteoe at 11:50,
Afternoon train leaves Bradley Junetion for
Cherrytroe at 638, © Carrolitown | &17;
j ngler, #32: Barmesboro, &37, arriving at
¢ herrviree at 6355,
Fin the Ebensburg Branch tains leave
{Elxmsburg for Cresson at 72% a mm, and
5: R Léntes Cresson for Ebensbu
and intermediate points on the arrival of a
trains from East and Went, both moming and
evening.
For mes, maps etc, a ply to Ueket agent, or
addres Thos FE. W; att, A . W. D., II0EiInh
Ave, Pittthure, Pa.
J. R. WOOD,
“RM. PREVONT,
aeneral Pas. Agt.
Gemersl Manager.
P & N W Railroad.
Read a
OT
No 15
aR :
| PMNEAE Anse
CTT
BEBEEE
© STATIONS
am
11
0X Me oR iH
1015 ) v 80%
1 02 x 8 IT
{$0 Berwindale = 9 #0
Hx - lrvona 93
014 Coalportd T1000
| Liovdsville 10 #0
Hr ne i WT p
trEREEreEs
#00 lv Bellwoodiar 11 10
Connections— With Buffalo Rochester and
Pittsburg R. H. 2ZWith Beech Creek milroad.
SWith Cambria and Clearfield milroad. tWith
Crosson and Clearfield milrond. With Pean-
svivania milroad.
Cush Creek’ Bmnch —Trains leaves MoeGeoes
for Glen Campbell at 1% am and. 350 pm.
Arrive at Metiees from Glen Campbell at 7:40
am and 3235 pm,
Pennsylvania mailroad traink arrive. and
lemve Bellwoods as follows: Eastward, 7:38]
and 11:47 a m, 1248, 28 &21 and 0 p m.
Westward, 7:18 a m, 1:24, 323% 707 and &£350 p m,
WA FORD, Supt., Bellwood,
GET THE BEST
Whe rou it tn tne on Rewing Machite
do not bo deec: ¥ ERAS i Iie rel SE TIONS
and bhe'lad to hin 3 ye Cat get toe Bast thudny
finest #nished and
Most Popul: al
for & mere song. See toil tuat
vou g ho from reliable mantle
facturers: that have gaised a
reputation by honestand square
dealing, you will then § get a
Sewing Machine. is noted
the world over for in dure.
bility. You want the one that
that'll make the eyes jump out of your
- head. —Brooklyn Eagle.
Go To
DANIELSON & ENGBLAD'S
SHOE - SHOP
4th Ave., near R. R. Station.
Shoes made to order and repairing
.of all kinds done promptly. Prices
moderate. 18tf.
AUGUST K. HUBER,
STONE MASON,
Mellon Avenue, PATTON, 'A.
[{ am prepared to do all kinds of work in my |
line at as ovina Prices. Contracts taken and
when desired. Satisfaction |
| guaranteed. Give me a call.
t=
« Flag, (Daily, except Sunday.
Train No. 71 connects at DuBois for Big Ran
Pun xsitawne wv, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Briud-
ford, Burtalo, and Rochester, .
Train No. 72 connects at Clearfield for Ty-
roné, Altoona, Huntingdon and Harrisburg.
is casiest to manage and is
Train No. 73 connects at Du Bois for Bradford |
and Pittsburg and has Pullman Slee ping Car
from Philade phin to DubBeis,
Train No. 74 connects at Clearfield Suh
Beech Creek R. R. for Phatpsburg, Lt
Haven, Jersey Shore, Willlamxport, fiadel
phi and New York, and hay Pullman Sleep- |
ng Car froin DuBois to Philmieliphia.
Thousand mile tickets at two cents per mile,
good for passage between all stations,
R. G. MaTraEws, - Epwarn UC, LAPRY,
wen, Sapt., tien. Pas. Agt.
; Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.
ag Passengers are requested to Tine |
| tickets before Jaening the oars. An excess
charge of Ten Cents will be collected by Con- |
ductors when fares are paid on tains, from all’
| stations where a Ticket Office is maintained.
t has Automatic
om both sides of needle
{ it; New Stand (
| ustabie centers, thus reducing friction to
1e 1m
"WRITE _FOR CIRC CIRCULARS.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE 0.
“SEE
"an SALE BY