Lo —— SOHO SHES “You can fit : Your Children Oui = “In School Shoes, The Kind that Stand the Knocks, ~ At Trifling Expense. If you but embrace the golden opportunities now ready to be harvested. : All styles, sizes and prices. We bought them right and will sell them right. George F. Streit, 1122 1ith Ave, ALTOONA, PA. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. The success of the Speer N. J. Wine Co. in producing an extra quality of Grape Brandy is. marvelous. They rely aione on the grape for body and flavor, and hence there is a wide and growing demand for this Brandy which rivals the old brands of Cognac, | France. Nothing is finer or richer than Speer’s Old Climax Brandy and | his Old Port, five to fifteen years old. ‘For table use their Clarets, Saurtenes, | Burgundies and P. J. Sherry are unsur- passed. For the sick room, hospital | and Sacremental purposes their Unfer- mented Grape Juice is recommended | and used by both physicians and di- vines. Sold by druggists. sion i There are many good reasons why | youn should use One Minute Cough | Cure. There are no reasons why you should not, if in need of help. The| only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. C. W. Hodgkins. | ; The State Elections : - This fall will be the last general .com- | tests before the presidential campaign | of 1896. ‘The Pittsburg Post” will! continue to give full and accurate po- litical information, together with all the latest news of the world, in an eight, ten, and twelve page paper, for | one cent a copy. All Democrats should | read it. Order from your newsdealer -! and that he had refused to sit for a por: | trait for an artist taere for that reason. or write ‘“The Post.” Pittsburg, Pa. Not a few who read what Mr. Robert Rowls, of Hollands, Va., has to say below, will remember their own ex-! perience under like circumstances: “Last winter I had la grippe which left i me in a low state of health. 1 tried | ‘numerous remedies, none of which did , * me any good, until I was induced to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The first bottle of it so far relieved me that I was enabled to at-: tend to my work, and the second bottle | effected a cure.” For sale at 256 and 50 cents per bottle by Patton Pharmacy, C. W. Hodgkins. : ~ It’s just as easy to try One Minute Cough. Cure as anything else. It's easier to cure a severe cough or cold with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. - Better medicine; better results; bet- ter try it. C. W. Hodgkins. ; Aunt Rachael's Bitters. The undeniable fact that these Bitters are composed in the main of Speer’s Wine, with Peruvian Bark, Snake Root, etc., analyzed and recommended to invalids and the medical profession, by the best chemists in the United States, cannot fail in inspiring confi- ‘dence in the use of these Malarial ~ Bitters. Many merchants are well aware that their customers are their best friends and take pleasure in supplying them with the best goods obtainable. As an instance we mention Perry & Cameron, ~ prominent druggists of Flushing, Mich. They say: ‘We have no hesi- "tation in recomending Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to our customers, as it "is the best cough medicine we have ever sold, and always gives satisfac- tion.” For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by Patton Pharmacy, C. W. Hodgkins. A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa., writes: I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and the public that De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me of a very bad * ease of eczema. It also cured my boy . of a ranning sore on his leg. C. W. | | the girl was seriomsly affected by the justified zy faith in his high character. THE ART OF MARCUS. A QUAKER HOOSIER WHO COULD PAINT OR MAKE A MATCH. Early Struggles With a Talent That Could Not Be Suppressed-—-One of His Best Rnown Pictures —How He Brought About a Happy Marriage. One of the unique characters of the state is Marcus Mote, the veteran Qua- ker artist of Richmond. He is now 78 yenrs of age and is very feeble. His memory of things thut happened in his yonth and prime is keen and true, but the events of the day pass as the sum- mer clouds. It was he who first defied the Quaker antipathy to art in oil and brush, and he secured the petition which’ caused the legislature to provide that the public schools of Indiana should teach drawing. Tho petition was pre- sented by Senator Baxter, since de- censed. Two years previously the Qua- ker artist had secured the teaching of drawing in the public schools of Rich- mond by ordinance. o Marcus Mote’s talint was born with him. It is said of him tkat when only time, plainer if possible than be fore; 234 years old his mother came home from meeting one day and found him scratching a rude picture on the foot- board of the bedstead with a piece of | charcoal. The Quakers held that paint- ing was of the devil and savored of idolatry. The boy was rebuked, with a remark, ‘I do believe this mischief was born in thee.’’. al ; There was no relenting as the lad grew up and the propensity to draw and paint developed. He was forbidden to indulge his talent, bat he could not be repressed. It is evident that had he met with enconragement and aid, in-. stead of rebuke, fame and fortune would have crowned the arzist with their rich- est laurels. As it was Marcus had to take to the woods for his colors. The primaries he derived from red root, or from red ink, the ysllows from yellow root, and for blue he was obliged to con- tent himself with blning from his moth- er's washing tub. ; “The only stealing I have ever done,” he said to a Journal reporter, ‘‘was in taking bluing from my mother's bluing ‘bag. For brushes I used the hair in the squirrel’s tail, and I used to accompany my father when hunting so as to get the tails for my paintingz. At first all my work was done with the pen. When I secured my first bcx of water colors I worked as late at night as I could and then spent the rest of the night awake picturing what I wcald do.”" As the boy grew to manhood he be- came more assertive of his art and per- sisted in painting landscape and por- traits in spite of the grumbling of mem- bers of the meeting. He lived then in Warren county, O., and attended quar- terly meeting at Waynesville. He was chosen clerk of the neering at one time, { which led to the protest against his work rising to the surface. He wonld have heen disowned had not Thomas. Evans, father of the well known oil mil- Jers of this city, used his influence to prevent it. : Marcus Mote lived in Lebanon, O., for many years and personally knew the great Tom Corwin, whose portrait he painted for the stats of Ohio. It hangs in the statehonse an Columbus, marked ‘‘By an unknown artist.’ In speaking of this painting the artist said: ““My daughter happened to be in Co- lumbus and went to the statehonse. - She discovered the inscription. Corwin came to me one day when he was at home from congress and said that the fellows down at Washington seemed to think that nobody. in Ohio could do anything, He wanted the work done at home. He sat for the portrai’ a promber of times, and I became well acquainted with him. “‘He bad a daughter, Eva, who was his great pride, and, ‘ogether with her mother, he was very ambitious for her. There was a young man then teaching in Warren county who was poor in pock- et, but had a strong will, a clean heart and first class ability. He was modest, however, und his ability was not known. He showed Eva Corwin so much attention that her father finally forbade her seeing the young man, and breaking up of the friendship. She was | kept closely at homo in her father’s suburban residence, and her friends no- ticed that her health was beginning to be affected. She had a friend named Jennie Hardy, since Drake, who had the | confidence of Eva's parents, and one day I met Jennie and asked her to bring Eva to my studio on the next day at 1 | o'clock sharp. “What for?’ she asked. “Never thee mind,’ I said, ‘but do as I tell thee. Now, I want thee to promise me that taee will. Will thee?’ ‘“‘She said she would. Pretty soon I met the young nan and I said that I wanted him to come to my studio on the next day within two or three min- utes after 1 o’clock sharp. “ ‘What for?’ he asked. : ‘“ *{ Never thee mind,’ I said. ‘Now, I | want thee to give me thy hand, prom- ising that thee will be there just asI ‘“‘He gave me his hind. The next day at 1 there was a knock at my door, and ‘there were Jennie and Eva. Jennie left Eva with me. “As I closed the door she | said: ‘‘ “What does this roean?’ ‘1 want to seo thee,’ I said. . ‘Take a chair.’ : : : “It was only a minute or two that there was another knock, and I opened ' the door. The young man was there, and 1 brought him in, saying to Eva, | “This is George R. Sage. - Now you are my prisoners for (ne hour. I want thee and George to be together for awhile. At the end of the hour 1 will call for you and let you cut.’ Now that was the | ous cost way in which those two young people planned to get mirried. George R. Sage He is now a judge on the federal bench | in Cincinnati. ’’—-Indianapolis Journal. | LINCOLN’S APPARITION. He Saw a Ghostly Image of Himself In a which I wrote out and printed directly after. These are his own words, as nearly as they could then be recalled: “It was just after my election in 1860, when the news had been coming in thick and fast all day and there bad: been a great ‘hurrah boys,’ so that i was weli tired out and went home co rest, throwing myself down on a lounge fn my chamber. Opposite where I lay was a bureau with a swinging glass upon it’’ (and here he got up and placed furniture to illustrate the position), Tu x . : ‘and looking in that glass 1 saw myself - - oid . ; Ar : ‘aad : “and looking iv that glws L saw mysel! To) pleasure in announcing to the Public that they will hold face, 1 noticed, had two separate and iw : ; a rs in i Tit ig ad 5 : face, I noticed, had two separate avd 4}, or reat annual exhibit of Fall Styles in Coats, Capes, Millinery, one being about three inches from the ZY ry. : : ay ’ : ; OE 1 was a tte bowwered, | Jress Fabrics and goods of every kind and then I noticed that one of the faces October 9, 10, If and 12 Inclusive. in the glass, but the illusion vanirhed. thn tho other. 1 gor op, and abo thie The House will be Beautifully Decorated. Looking Glass. : t - = : . E @ : Mr. Noah Brooks, in his personal rem- | 3 ‘A iniscences of Linccln in The Century, i J B tells the following strange story. : : : ; : Om the day mentioned Lincolu nar ; a ; ; 4 rated an incident the particulars of 4 : : [_eading house for fashionable dry goods in ALTOONA, - PENNA. On lying down again, J saw it a second melted away, and I went off, and in tho . es exaitement of the hour forgot all about }pJe- AR Ee VAY ; jt-—nearly, but not quite, for the thing Beautiful fl WETS W 1] abound. would once in awhile come up and give ; : mo a little pang as if something uncom- fortable had happened. : “When I went home that night, I told my wife about it, and a few days. afrerward made the experiment again, when’ (with a langh) ‘ ‘sure enough the thing came again, but I never succeed- ed in bringing the ghost back after that, though I once tried very indus- triously to show .it to my: wife, who ‘wis somewhat worried about it. She ANDAGRAND = Te DISPLAY OF FALL GOODS. thought it was a ‘sign’ that I was to be : Eh ee : elected to a second term of office, and That the pulencss of one of the faces was The Millinery Opening will show the best New York and Paris styles. We are gong to an omen that T should not see life ‘have a : : : through the last term.’’ This is a very remarkable story—a - coincidence, we may say—to which some significance was given by the cruel death of the president soon after the be- ginning of his second term. I told Mra. Lincoln the story and asked her if she : : : ; : remomberod its details. She exprossed and we want everybodythat can to come and enjoy the beautiful sight arranged for them es- surprise that Mr. Lincoln was willing pecially. All are invited to come and make themselves at home in our great house. We to say anything about it, as he had ap . ei ; . ; ' Know you will enjoy it-—and that will give us pleasure. : | 2 ‘Choice Iusic every day. . Splendid Time, “to that time refrained from mentioning the incident to anybody, and as she was firm in her belief tha he optical illy- | ; : Lip : i : = firm in bor belief that the opis’ le Remember the Grand Fall Opening Oct. 9, 10, 11 and 12, at M0 (Pl COOK. SALMOND & COWDEN J subject to either the president or his wife, Subsequen’ iy i. oln’s version of the ‘story wos Cui vy Private Secre- tary John i. o, however, was of the opinic. tu Tilusion had been seen on the «of Li.coln's first nomi naticm, and © 1, us | have said, on the dav of his Lot lection 2 of i,ubu,000 People Wear When you take a trip to Ebensburg’' You can get the Patton COURIER and ret Re ASSETS of Fire Insurance Companies lo Represented by the PATTON INSURANCE AGENCY WE i _ stop at the Blair house and yon will be the New York Thrice-a-week World - tY 5 |} la Ni fi. 2% | used all right. Accommodations ex- for only $1.50 an : § % NC SEE VE : ) nly $1.50 per year. : SE ' ; . y sia a ol IS LY oir? cellent and rates moderate. -89-tf. pts ; » Amount to over #25,000,000.00. ‘HAN D 4 BEST el y . _ en unt to res Som. | HS R00 F IENT AUGUST K. HUE P. R. R. Time Tables. I 2st Kind of I voleciion. PRCCESS. Cl od WORLD. Al ( 31 1 K. HU BER, : : so min rms S500 go, 50 STONE MASON, emi. A oC [ DEN I IN SI R A N C E $ A 00 Mellon Avenue, PATTON, PA. Rea Shore Express, week days... 6 ect : i a : ; : ; [am prepared to do all Kinds of work in my = Altoona Accomodation, week days... CO. or NEW YORK, : 3 : Hine at reasonable prices, Contracts taken and | Main Line Express. daily od : . LN estinintes furnished when desired, Satisfaction | Altoona Accomodation, dally ? The best in the world for business or $3 50! bay. Ao . : guamntesd. Give mea call, » : ® 3 3 z yrofessional men. : di : : , , protes : | Main Line, Leave Cresson— West | Harvey Patterson, 3230 BER 1175 gp 4 ©. Time Table. BEGET = $2.25 my ; Me Tor I ate 8 CcuUTeeR SEEHEE BEBEES ‘Mall Express, dally. Coon Philndelphia Express, dally. ooo. d Easel * Lungs cCETUES : 2 : cH a Bradford, Sdlnmanes, Buffalo, lechester Ni- RAR For Men| Py {and Youths “agama Falls, and points in the upper Oil JORNSIOWE: ALCO. WEEK AAP Hivic ne "Wear W. L. Douglas sices and save from Hezion, ’ ; CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELI $1.00 to $3.00 a pair. All Meyles abd Cn and after Nov, 25, 1884, passenger trains Southward. Widths. The advance in leather hagincreased the will arrive an i depart from Falls Creek 5, >, WS 3f other makes, bit the quality snd prices of Sation, daily, except sunday, as follows: oo Thing trail Tor] Jin and Cre Tewicn heaven . L. Dougins shoes remain the same. (1; Butlhlo and Rochester matl—For' gon. Garway, for Hasti ) BZ: Hastings, 6:45 Garway, (for Cresson) 7:08; Patton, 7:25 Take 110 substitute ; see that name and prise isstamped - rock was ville, Ridgway, Johmsonbarg, Mit. Jewett: Bmdfond, <alamanes, Bufalo, and j.¢ Junction, 7:39: Kaylor, 7:54, arnving at 3 train fo on sols. W. L. Douglas, sock ron, Mass. Sold by : re 0g u Rochester; connecting at Johnronburg with Cresson at 3:10 a mi. Afternoon for Patton : P orre M | R Kl N & K U S N E Rn P.& EB otmin 3 for Wilenx, Kane, Warren, 4nd Cresson leaves Mahaffey at 200°p my; La . . . ’ : : s Corry, and Ene, . : g o . Ra H : z fie Short Line between DuBois, Ridgway, ' poo Line. dally... & i 8 3; 2 Jose, 213; Westover, 2181; Garwa, 7:5% a. mL Aecommodation—For DuBois, Sky- ings) 237: Hastings, 247; Earw g {for Cresmom) ex, Big Ran, and Papnxsutawney. 3:10: Patton, 3:2: Bradley Junction, 3:45; Kay- rn a. mo Asecmmodation from Bmdford, 1p 558 arriving at Cresson at 4:15. =n : E Jonhsonbirng, Ridgway, Broek wity ville, and. x : Beech Creek Railroad intermedinte stations, for DuBois and : Northward. New York Central & Hudsun River R. 2. Lessee. Phnxsutawney, : : ry . Moming train leaves Cresson for Maha at CONDENSED TIME-TABRLE 2M p.m. Bradford Aceonmodation— For $55 Kaylor, 9:51; Bradley Junction 10:08; 2 : ali Sa Ei RBeechtree, Broekwavville, Elmont, Carmon, - ton, 124 -Garway, for Hastings) 10:42; a AND : ead ap . : Read down tidgaway, Johpsonburg, Mt Jewett, and * (for Mahaffey) 10:58; Garway, (for Malia Exp. Mail . In Effect May 12,1895. Exp. Mail . Bradford. PATTON, PA. General Surgery 11:35; Westover, ’ LHe La Jose, LA, art it TI11} FF VF ! i, MT A 7 Nei? Noi 2 Noa) Noss 5:10 p.m. Mail — For DuBols, Skyes, Big Run, Mahaffey at 11:50, Aflernoon train for i THE EY FE A SPECIALTY “on : pom am pm Puncsatawney, and Walston, and Mahaffey leaves Cresson at 535; Kaylor,” - Y {35 Ar. PATTON Ix £5 50 Tins Arrive-00 a.m. accommodation from 5:41: Bradley Junction, 5:56 Patton, Gar Room No. 3, hy A OTey GOOD BUILDING. Be a iz Pun xsutawney, 8:55 a. m., Mail from Wal-' way, (for Hastings) 6:32; Hastings, (for 5 ston and Punxsitawnes: 1:10 p. m., accom- fey 6:45; Garway, (for Mahaffey) 7:8; West modation from Punxsutawney: x10 p. m., over, 00: La Jose, 7:27, arriving at Mail from Buffalo and Rochester, at 7:40 p nm. The : . SUSQUEHANA EXTENSION ~~ Eastward. cd +7 Morning train leaves Cherrytree at 635 Barnesboro, @53; Spangler Gis; . G town Road, 7:15, and connects with tain for Cresson : : at Bradley Junction at 7:38, : man aman = Afternoon tmin leaves Cherrytree 200; : : ! Barneshoro, 22% Spangler, 235 Carrol Road, 2245 and connects with tmin for C The modern stand- em pio emai ins ut of — at Bmdley Junction at 45. | r y : / >: 7-45] ArClearfield Junction Le, 6 45 6 57 : : Westward. | ard 1 amily Medi- 7 3510 5% Woodland. ......... #38 . Ze R iE R Moming train leaves Bradley Junetion for . To 7. Bigler 8 5X tks Chang at. 10:10; rroitonn Ri ; cine; Cures the Lo Isle : Wallaenton, im Spangler, 10:55: Barnesboro, 11:2, arriving “ een . a AR Morrisdale Mines ST CI rtrod at 11:30. : . : Afternoon tmin leaves Bradley Junetion for - Cherrytree at 6:00, - Carrotitown Re &®17; Spangler, 6:32 Barnesboro, &37, arriving at Cherryirvee at 8:55. <i gsm the Ebensburg Bmnch tmins save Ebensburg for Cresson at 7:3 a mm, and 3:30 p am. leaves Cresson -for Ebes : and intermediate points on the arrival of a tmins from East and West, both and Kerrmoor at a2 a TGAZZAM. ...... 338 51 WOAr.... ...Kerrmoor . Iv: a4 5s New Miipor: 50 3 . Manta... . AMHR C & M D = = » . ge RR 23 RIPA'NS - Mitchells, 0... 8 08:5 3 3 Suses : —— 805 3 Lv.Cleartield Junction Ar. 6 28 PM . CLEARFIELD 63% AM PM TAL L.v i common every-day 3 FLV... Munson... Ar TX pot . 3 . w 3 Lv PHILIPSBURSG Ar T ills of humanity. 310 0 Ar. PHILIPSBURG. Lv 7 Beach Creek Munson Je Winburne. | PEALE 1017 AT FALLS CREEK AND OLEARFIELD tetiiintown. { x3 LRN OW SHOE ; (i280 BEECH Creek... A924 eM Ball......o SRST LLOCK HAVEN... 918 4% Youngdule (Wavne WL ea a Browns : 3 Jersey Shore Junction oo #E10 05. Bly... JWMSPT. sr. loll 0 evening, i ; acs. For mtes, maps ote, apply to tieket , or address Thos, Wo Watt, Bp A.W. D, 10 inh Ave, Pittthurg, Pa. : © OR MCPREVONT, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Pas. Agt. ee wi - \ 9 P & N W Rai d TRE iary awa usmswbes no of ailroad. 5A. LWMSPT Lv. {1601 1 re, ile Fete SR TPRS Fron XR - Rok on down W Lv. PHILADELPHIA Ar. 508 TL on Nols Noi. STATIONS Nos Nols ‘Lv. New Yorkvin Tam. Ar. 6 4 C= Flag. (Daily, exeept Sunday. nam at am 7.30 Lv. New Yorkvin. Philaidr 7.25 0% Train No. Tl.eonnects at DuBois for Big Runt - 11 05 ar Punxsatawn’yl Iv § dp WL : > pu AM Puanxsutawney, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Brad- 10 20 McGees \r ONE GIVES RELIEF. A Clearfield, Market St \ AM Lv $s Eg CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs » COPYRIGHTS. CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora Re TE. Who Rare bad near hy Tours ormation concerning Patents and how to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of ical and scientific books sent free. taken through Munn & Co. receive notice in the Scientific American, and thus are bronght widely before the public with- to inventor. This splendid T, illustrated, has b the issued weekly, elegantly rk in the | Jarea le sent free. i : a year. Single Hi beau- | copies, ta, Wrery nun a pins pi . Res LR nd Ia deme sadn Shatract” Adin isbmily. tWeek<days. 4.00 p. ne Sunday. 110.10 a. m. Sunday. Through Pullman Sleeping Car between Dua- Bois, Clearfield, all intermediate points, and Philndelphia in both directions Caily, except experience | ness. munica- Sunday, on trains Nos. 3 and 56. tions strictly confidential. A Handbeek of In- ray.ss on wh CONNECTIONS, —At Willian sport with | Philadelphia and Reading Failroad. At Jersey Shore Junction with Fall Brook Railway for: yoints in New York State and the West, At Mill Hail with Centra! Railroad of Pennsy!l- vania. At Philipsburg with Pennsivania | Railroad. At Clearfield with Buffido, Rochester i and Pittsburg Railway. At Mahaffey and ! Patton with Cambria and Clearfield division i of Pennsylvania mailroad, At Mahatley with { Pennsylvania and North Western railroad. | | i A.G. PALMER, -F.E. HERRIMAN, Superintendent, Gen'l Passenger Agent, . Philadelphia, Pa. ford, Bufthlo, and Rochester, Train No. 72 connects at Clearfield for Ty-. Fone, Altooni, Huntingdon and Harrisburg. Tmin No. 73 connects at DuBois for Bradford and Pittsburg. and has Pullman Sleeping Car rom Philadeiphin to DuBels. Train No. 74 connects “at Clearfield with Beech ¢reck R... R. for Philipsburg, Leck Haven, Jersey Shore, Williamspart, Philadel: phia and New York, and has Pullman Sleep- ing Car from DuBois to Philadelphia, ~ Thousand mile tickets at two cents per mile, rood for passage between all stations. Gi. MaTrHEWS, Epwarn C, LAPEY, - Gen, Sapt.,, Gren. Pas. Agt. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 8% Passengers are - requested to purchase tickets before entering the cars. An excess ." charge of Ten Cents will be collected by Cons } n, Westward, 7:18 a m, 1:24, 3:28, 7:07 and 9:50 p m. ductors when fares are paid on trains, from alt | stations where a Ticket Office is maintained. 10 15 Mahaffey? 10002 = La Josed 9 40 Berwindale 9.3 Irvona 94 Coalport4 830 Lloydsville #00 lv Bellwood’ ar Connections—1 With Buffilo Roch Pittsburg R. R. 2With Beech Creek railroad. AWith Cambria and Clearfield railroad. 1Wi Cresson and Clearfield milrond. 5With sylvania milroad. : | wo bn lr VN SY ESpanREn ATS. WED pEEEs - 2 Se CPHL i Esceanaress “Cush Creek Branch —Trains leaves MoGees for Glen Campbellat 10:30 am and 5:5 pm. Arrive at Mc from Glen Campbell at 7:40 am and 3:25 pm. ato & Pennsylvania railroad trains arrive: leave Bellwoods as follows: Eastward, and 11:47 a m, 12:08, 218, 6:21 and %%) p W. A. FORD, Supt, Bellwood, it ams cnc Cth COR . win amie A M5 SA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers