| IDEAS ARE DOLLARS. $50,000 OUT OF HIS. A Pretty tin : : : | The True Reformers’ Associstion of Rich- hn | mond snd Its Wonderful Work —The Re- markable Business Capacity of a Full Blooded Negro—A Unique System. | There was published recently an ac- | pount of the banking and insurance fea- | tures of the True Reformers’ asscoiation of Richmond, of which the Rev. Ww. W. | Browne was the founder and is now the. | eontrolling influence. Any ope familiar with the development of the work of : pia TN : Browne bas a remarkable head for busi- cs Min op 3 | ness. He isa pum African in feature : Cu | must have belonged to the trading tribes i HOE edly inherited his knack of organizing ; "and controlling busines enterprises. He : S011 3 tonh se. 1:.1, education. : A Solid, Serviceable, Stylish * 0 dtteenth annual meeting of the Shoe, interest the reader? Our! : Richmond. It was one of the most im- of just this class of goods and | Rrtant meetings ob too ares ce. : thousand of wearers can at. Ome of the most important propositions test to their good-wearing, al. | EbAIEee to 0 0.000 be evi Hlapriy a Ys iy ; . A. V. Norval, tha by, 001 appro- . ways keep-their-shape quali- priated to purchase zll the right and ities. Prices no higher, but father a littie less than else. Which Mr. Browne held a copyright oo The question of purchase had been made S meeting. Mr. Browne was asked to state CHOO L S H OES what he oonsidered a fair price for hie for the little ones, the wear. py T. 8. P. Miller of New York made prices. Browne's plans and labors to the True : £5 : Reformers and the Afro-American race George F. Streit, Xai: : cor Cc 1. Streit Amid great excitement the motion was ; 9 : : ; put, and of the 500 delegates only 20 : : 1.10 ng of this action and of Mr. ALTOONA, PA. Browne's work a prominent New York OA a rer ' turned from Richmond, said: : ZArtde la Mode. “Fifteen years go an obscure negro Eke Nations, fashion is an evolution Richmond, poor and friendless and al- from apparently insignificant begin. most ignorant of the alphabet. Yet he Before we realize it, a new mode is approached some friends later and told areated and ardently adopted by the them if they would belp him secure a giddy votaries of fashion. Fashions he could do by putting & banking sys- mre generally evolved through the tem in operation. Many of these people powerful woman who wishes to in- edance some particular beauty or con- he kept hammering sway and finally succeeded in finding persons willing to wented because a spoiled favorite advance. the required capital How dmsired 1c chliberate cortain blemishes | (220 00 YOu suppue if Was? One: bun, wee of her powder brought out the gantic superstructure we bave today. Wwilliancy of a rosy complexion, and in This was the capital on which Mr. _éhoker and the officer's collar, was like any other in operation anyw bere, duo to the hereditary enofala of the the phenomenal scocess of which is ad- Ber.scars by a collar, or the inevitable mot hom im Bichive for gathering. in the Band of black velvet, which is, how- © ever, universally becoming. Fashion re quarters, he has succeeded in putting wolves as well as evolves, and from his system in operation in pearly every of dress, when gowns were picturesque has many lodges in 19 other states of and - magnificent and eccentric. For the Union, with a total membership of dist vere tra _ has disbursed over $250,000 and pur- tinct revival of the Empire the chased over $100,000 worth of real es- Philipe period of dress. T 0-day we the order are paying 10 and 15 per cent are on the verge of a Marie Antoinfette on the investment. It is but just and Mode, for sale by all newsdealers. 80 much for the order should be paid Published by The Morse-Broughton handsomely for his idea, as he crystal order is now working 1 do pot think What Everybody Says About Brandy, ' $50,000 at all excessive.’ ; “That the wines and brandy of the : : chairman of the committee on banking . are leading all others in public favor. them kept in the most simple and accu- most: capable judges to be the very simple. This coramittee had placed be- Best in. the market. For pure grape fore it on a table in the bank $25,000 #878, is admittedly the best to be had was glory enough for the downtrodden and more reliable than the French Negro, who bas staggered under a bur- te eri. years and was delivered from a bondage November Tolleites. of Toilettes as a seasonable and re- “The institution has now in its em- Hable guide to what is fashionable. ploy over 100 negro clerks, men and wear that does not occasionally find a training, to be placed in active service : | as rapidly as the necessities of the order ' the Troe Reformers will admit that Mr. and characteristics, und his ancestors of the west const of Africa. He undoubt- | has no technical, scholastic or business True Reformers has just been beld in stock of Footwear is made up There were 500 delegates in attendance. 1. submitted to the meeting was made by : title in the plans of the order upm where. : a special order at the previous annual Jans and the like and named $40,000. like-iron kind, at rapid selling an address explaining the value of Mr. and moved that $50,000 be given to him. 1122 ith Ave., void in the negative ‘member of the order, who has just re- The Relation of Fashion to History from the wilds of Georgia migrated to ‘mings; one thing leads to another, and possessed a fertile and active brain. He ‘few dollars he wonld show them what _wanity and caprice of a beauty or laughed at Browne and his ideas. Some smal some defect. Patches were in- en ber skin. It was found that the ' ph became the foundation of the gi- eur own day the adoption of the Browne has built a banking system un- Princess of Wales, who thus concealed mitted on all bands. He simply put in ‘‘Beginning in Richmond az his head- time to time returns to ancient periods city, town and hamlet in Virginia and the last several years there has been a "over 80,000. In the #pace of 15 years he Louis XV., the Directoire the Louis tate Many of the buildings owned by sevival in costuming. I’Art de la fair that a man who has accomplished Co. 3 East 19th street, New York. lized it into a system, under which the ; Speer N. J. Wine Co., Passaic, N. J, and insurance, and his associates exam «acy of flavor, and pronounced by the rate manner. The system is extremely brandy their Old Climax, vintage of in gold, silver and paper money. This en of ignorance and poverty for 200 Ladies are incessant in their praise bis credit. There is not a single article for ladies’ Women, With 200 boys and girls in place in its pages; and the wants of gy.) require the opening of branch the little ones are regularly attended pganis and the like. It is a sort of busi-- _. a, from the baby to the girl just bud- ness college. Tho True Reformers expect ding into womanhood. The Novem- to keep on reforming in this new field ~ Ber edition, lately received, which until the business capacity of the Afro- esmes to us very much enlarged, and American negro has been thoroughly es- if possible more stylish, amply illus- tablished. The, business in all depart- trates these comments in its rich and pl : Sadduomo; models for all Kinds of "oulied fo 491,175.04, au fncrense 2 winter. It contains among many ne Fog Souris Det evs (vey tho nsiness . Ong many New gone last year. Under the masterful di- shanges, four beautiful color plates, rection of W. W. Browne we expect to and an entirely new cover design, go on from one success to another.’ Bkewise lithographed in colors, which The '~ecadquarters of the order in sender the book more attractive and Richmond is one of the largest and fin- artistic looking than ever. Evening tSt buildings. —New York Sun. | dresses are especially represented in re ———_——— _sdmirable variety and novel designs ad ‘ ‘which our lady friends pronounce New York rejoices in the possession x ; y of a magazine for rich people, says the mmige and perfect. It can be obtained, gaet Aurora (N. Y.) Philistine. It is from all newsdealers, or direct from called Form, and it tells all about the Toilettes Publishing Co., 126 West 33d first families—Knickerbockars and oth- street, New York. Single copies 25 ers—and what they do to be decent. I eents; yearly subscriptions, $2; six months, $1. after the manner of Judge Tourgee's men ee — | basis for the cleverest paraphrase of the For pain in the chest a piece of flan- second verse in Genesis. mel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain | of creation declures that on the first day Balm and bound on over the seat of ‘‘the earth was without Form and void." he pain, and another on the back be- | Som deere $ween the shoulders, will affort prompt | wh tr . a os . gulief. This is especially valuable in | ough we beat the British in yacht- a... Where pain YY ala hy In ing, railroading, athletics and handsome 3 | women, we cannot as yet seold and there is a tendency toward | ¢, them as gold bearing bondholders, : ia. For sale by Patton Pharm- | who ‘“down us'’ annually to the tune of sey, C. W. Hodgkins. $70,000,000 in interest. — Boston Globe. ‘What They Do to Be Decent. said he wae either crazy or a frand. But dred and fifty dollars was the capital’ Dr. T. 8. P. Miller of New York, without an acre of land or a penny to ments of the order during the past year understand it proposes to offer prizes The historian | ONE BLACK MAN WHO HAS MADE. TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF. A farmer dropped two grains of corn In the cold, dark earth one April morn. Together they sunk in their cheericss bed, And the earth fell lightly overhead. “Oh, cruel fate!" oried one in fear. “What evil chance has brought me here! It is not meet that such as 1 Lie in the earth to waste and die Within this stone s nice dry shelf Invites me to take care of myself ’ The warm sun shone, and the soft rain fell, The grain in the earth began to swell The wise one cried from its snug retreat: “How prodent am I! Nor Can reach me here. 1a fair as at first, . While you, poor thing! 160k ready 10 burst Yon owe a duty to yourself There's rofmm for two on this dry sh Cone out of the earth wo close and wet, Perhaps you may save yourself even yet.” ¥ brat ivy Tee 14 “Nay, answered the other ome from the envih, : “Omly from pain asd deals comes birth Of kuch as we spake the Holy One, ‘(Exeept it die it abideth alone, But if a seed of common grain Die in the earth, ite desth 1s gain.’ ‘Bo let me yield in patient Trost To the hand that aid me in the dust.” Bepteniber's fields stand brown and sore, Now eomes the “full corn in the ear.” The grain that died in the darksome maid Has yielded more than a hundredfold, While that which cared for itself so well © Lies alone in the esr h. an empty shell —Fva M. Westley in Sunday Benool Times SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUST. Ite Method of Leaving the Seventeen-year- old Shell Behind It. Those who love to watch the opera tions of nature will find inuch interest in observing how the locust leaves the “case in which it has lived for 17 years in the earth. One who watched them ‘thus tells his story : “Naturalists say they come out only in the night. For almost two weeks I watched them nightly, and they made their appearance an hour before sub- down, increasing in numbers until dark. the grass and over the bare ground in their brown casing, which they are about to throw off, they are. often cov- ‘ered with mud. Ascending weeds, posts, fences apd frame work in droves, and particularly trees, they fix themselves to the bark and on the leaves At this time they encounter many enemies, as chickens, hogs, squirrels and birds are . very fond of them. Our cat was seen ‘every evening watching in the grass, seeming to relish them as a dainty. “One evening I secured seven on ond branch and witnessed the operation of their new birth by lamplight They were some time running up and down selecting a position. Onoe fairly fixed the back part of the head soon becomes smooth and glossy, as if stretched to its utmost tension. In five minutes from the time of settling in position a longi- tadinal fissure appeared, showing a threadlike v hite line where the split oc- curs, on the back of the head, extending finally from the first joint, connecting the proboscis or forceps to the hody joint, half an inch in length. In three minutes more the head bad pressed its way out. Gradually the fore legs were withdrawn from their sockets—say in one minute. ““Then the whoie body swung slowly backward, head down and feet outward, suspended with an oceasional tremor, and legs. as if trying to extricate the hind part When it had hung for three minutes, it then very slowly, like an acrobat, brought its body up to the orig- inal position, withdrew the hind legs and body, and in two minutes more stood outside the pupa skin in fall form, an inch long, of a white, waxy appear- ance, with red eyes like rubies. The wings showed only as a mass of cramped up white film. In a miaute the wings had grown to three quarters of an inch, by measurement; in three one inch and in six and a balf minutes to the full size of cone and a quarter inches in length and half an inch in breadth. In 22 minutes the whale proc: ess was accomplished. The yearly ‘lo- cust’ would be as well worth watching.” — Mechanics’ Monthly. Ivory Dust. Ivory dust for jelly is sold in London at sixpence per pound. It is the waste which results from the manufacture of jvory into various articles, and a work- ghop will accumulate, according to amount of output, from five to six pounds of dost in a week The propor- tions are one pound of dust to a quart of water, boiled for eight or ten hours. The product is a clear jelly, which is strained and flavored to taste or diluted for the purpose of soup. . a But the stock of elephant ivory is dy- ing out; substitutes are nsed largely in place of it. There is vegetable ivory, the sced of a low growing palm in South America, each seed about the size of a hen's egg, and various artificial jvories, a compound of cacatchoue, sul- phur and some white substance, pipe clay, gypsum or oxide of zinc, or. more simple still, a mixture of skimmilk and borax, which, compressed, forms in- to a cream colored block, and may be used in place of pative African ivory, which it closely resembles. Thus even when the elephant becomes as extinct as the dodo, ivory jelly may still keep up, if not add to, its reputa- tion. — London Letter. - : : "A Sare Sign. A country minister remarked to his ~ wife Sunday noon: ] hold a candle | i i “There was a stranger in church this morning.’ “What did he look like?'' asked the wife, who was a woman first and a minister's wife afterward. “1 didn’t see him.” “Then how did you know there was a stranger there?"’ «I found a collar bill in the contribu- tion box.’'—Zion's Herald. At the storm of Macigeburg by Tilly in 16381 this noted authority on the art of war laid down the general maxim that after a successful assault the sol- diers onght to have three hours of pil- lage. Go in for athletics snd physical cul: -fure everybody beat x wisely and decantly — Courtland Stand- | ard sensibly, “and Wines at the bar. Crawling by thousands through minutes to MAHAFFEY HOUSE § Malaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa. Asecommdations firstcinss Best of Liquors Riabling atlas had, GPORGE FERGUHON, otf Prop’. Harnes, Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Nets and Whips, Blankets, Har- ness Oils, Etc. : Repairing a Specialty. E. J. SEUERIN, Prop'r, PATTOX, PA, J. F M(KENRICK, - Attorney and Counselor at Law, EBENSBURG, PA. Will atisnd 10 41] bosiness wilh promplnoss and fidelity. Office opposite the Moantain House, Reuel Somerville, ‘Attorney-at-Law, PaTTOoN, Pa. Office in the Good Building. W. H. SECHLER, Attorney - at - l.aw EBENSBURG, Cambria County, Pa. WH DAVIS, — | Attorney and Counselor at Law, EBENIBURG, PA. All legal busiress promptly ate nded 10 Offic Hh Armory Hall. 1. L. GEORGE, fr ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, GALLITZIS, PA. Solicitor for German National B. & L. association. : FISHER & (0. Wholesale. Fine Old Whiskies and Im- ported Liquors. California Wines and Brandies 14- Clinton & 60g Main Sts., Johnstown. Pa. Telephone 175. Bottlers nd Proprietors of OLD CABINET, ~ OLD FAVORITE AND . COXEY’S COMMON- WEAL Pure Rye Whiskies. UNTO Dealer 1n Wines, Liquors, » RR. Time Tables. Beer. Etc. Phoenik BrewinG Co.'s Beer. Flasks, Corks, Jugs. Ete... Hasting>, Penn'a. . JAMES QUINN, 134 and 138 Clinton Sit... Johnstown, Pa. fr po A XYYOOLEN - DRESS S i 3 All wool new Fall and Winter dress’ ooxls at 25¢. full 50 in. wide. New laids and Boucle goods, choice pat- terns. Black wool dress goods war- ranted. Ladies Jackets ard Capes in all sizes. The 1 st stock between Philadelphia and Pittaburg Millinery Goods a Specialty. Give us a call. ‘Restaarant Dr.S. W. Worrell, TOBACCO and CIGARS The Soe ioe Patton at _ | New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Lessee. G. J. FITZPATRICK'S CONVERSE TEIASE Read up er Exp. Mai: No! oii p mpm i 5 am SE i § on. Magee avenne, near P.RR depot. MFEAIR AT ALL HOURK in Effect Way 12.1895. mma 1 ee 2 Ar PATTON WasleVer. ....... Mahaffey... Ix ReTrmoor.. A : GAZZAM 3 CAF. KeTrmonT... 2 vi New Millipore CARB... ovivi inion i CL Mitehelis fen IR Lew Clenrfield Junction Ar. CLEARFIELD. 3 i Hb MH ¥ K. HUBER, MASON, FATTOR, PA { work in uy 2 Aw tamed 5 red 11s w= Tarn arhueen Teva Satisfaction ganranteed. {3iv : AUGUST STONE tf . Am preian 1 id; KRiF¥FAR NE a Ln HE E Y TT * [3am ‘ BREE Wine : ax a 2 ASSETS of Fire Insurance Companies Searficid Jun up resented by the ; R : bow PATTON INSURANGE AGENCY ] 10 ZI. Monson... Amount to over $25,000,000.00. : om Best Kind of Protection. ALSO THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. or NEW YORK, The best in the world for business . professional men. = | wo Harvey Patterson, ro Agent. ATA learfield Junction Ly. iii Wong ; Bigler. con TW allntwton. ti Morrisdale Mines. BRan «isd ah SR 4 wa wy > ~ ~3 “ “3 | [sal 6 36 9.5 La PHILIPSBURG. Ar TZ 10 9 Ar. PHILIPRRURG IN el Ee] 8s | Ar he Manes... IN Winbarne. ii PEALE. REE GHEDIOWER ar LRRNOW SHO¥Y, BEECH Creek... on MHA... AK HAVEN... Y ovum Be (Warne | + 473 Jersey Shore Junction +4 00 ¥7 OF Tv AWTMRSPT Ar. PM A Mo meme ni OMAN dP & BR Ri 12 9% 5 ar CWOMRPT da i 25 11 Ws Le PHILA DFIPHIA Ar. 508° Ha Iv New Yorkvie Tani Ar. 8 773 Ly New Yorkvig PhilaAr 75 8 ALM PW : P MAM *Imily.. FI Week-deyx #0 p.m. Sunday. $10.00 5. ms, Sunday. : : Thrwmeh Pullman Sleeping Car between Du- - Boks, Clonrfleld, ail intermediate pointe, and Philadelphia in both directions daily. exeoept sunday, on trains Nos. 22 and 38 I CONNECTIONS At Wilk #t with Philadephia and Reading Tn. Joraey Shore J ineticas with Fall Brook Railway for snts in N+w York State and the West Ag itl Hail with Central Railroad of Penunsyl- vania. At! Philipsburg with ogy Railroad. Af Clearfield with Buffalo, and Pittsburg Rallway. At Mahaffey a | Patton with Cambria and Clearfield division of Pennsylvania milrosd. At Mahaffey with { Permwyivania and North Western railroad. AG. PALMER, F. F. HERRIMAN, Sy perintendent, ren’) Passenger phi. Pa. 6 88 ia 25 RREERS B or a EXBe wowmm® 3 Eule i ¥ WENIEE coevanm i 4 a PATTON, PA. : (General Surgery ie AND THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Room No. 3, GOOD BUILDING. agara Falis, and : Flegion. : a {m and after Nov, 25 884 will arrive and depart fom Falls Opeok Station, daily, #xcrpt Sunday, a= billows: #55 8. m--PBuffalo and er mail—For The modern stand- Dr A ance. Basis Fret > Foo ieater cum Bort 1 rg with ard Family Medi- P & E tirsin tr TW ioox, Kane, aArren, cine: Cures the Ionmmm— Corry, and Erie, : : 7a, m.— Arcommodation—For DuBois, Sky- common every-day ills of humanity. R-I'P‘A-N'S »x Py Ron, and Punysutawaey. IT a. mo~Accommodation intermediate Sia Phnxsutawiney. ; 1% p. m—Bradford Accom : Bere hitree, Brock way ville, Ellmont, € Ridwwny., Johnsonbarg, Mt. Jewett, Read ford : =, for DuBois BE GIVES RELIEF. 10 po wi Mail For Du Bots | Panxsatawney, and Walston Train Ardve—T90 a. Mm. SOCOM from Pon usalawney. ibs m., Mail from Wal ston and Punxsatawney: 10 p.m. scoom- mindation from Puanxsatawney: kif p.m. Mail from Baffalo and Rochester, ’ ON 7 M. Division. ®% 23 2 & 8B: 2 - F : : ZSIRANESEECRE “yg Prose Fu SASITEECRSESE FEE 00 People Wear C.& [WLDouglas Shoes| ° "HAND o “3737; A= 3EST 8 SEWED © SET INTHE PROCESS. “wd Cl ww WORLD. $5.00 $2 $4.00 $2.25, wear W. EL. - - oe Ww 4 4 M AM Pe Fo Pu Pe pe HE - Liv pot Ar AM PMP +h Creek De hits fnrket Bt 1 7 20 Clearfield > i oa HX 710 AND CSLEARFIELD bu bhods Rockton Anderson Viaduet Blooms Hridgport Curwensville Wri Falls Creek $2.00 $e _ FALLS CREEK A M Ar «7 Doanglias shoes and save from $1.48 to $3.06 a paler. A! Ntyles and idths. The sivance in leather has increased the ries of other makes, hot the guality and prises. of w.L an the same. + she no salatituse | 9 That Same and price 1s stampey ~ Donglas by MIRKIN & KUSNER. M P | * Vlag, Punxsutawney, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, - ford, Buffalo, and Rochester. Train No. rone. Altoons, Huntington and Harrisbarg, Train No. 73 connects at DuBols for Bradfond and Pittsburg and has Pullman Sleeping Car from Philadelphia to Dubeis. Train Xo. Tf connects at Clearfield with — lersey Shore, W inmaport, ladel- Haven, Je 3 By Fit . 5 phia and New York, and has Pullman Sleep- ing Car from DuBois to Philadeiphih. In effet May 20th, 18685. Main Line. Leave Cresson— Eastward. ey bir Ex paren, wae i das & CRA am Altoona Accommodation, week days... # Ram Main Line Expr daily Jo eam Altoona Acramodation, daily. Mall Express, daily *itadeiphia EX press, Main Line, Lemve Crosson— Westward. Johnstown Adcom, week days... 8 J Pacific Express, daily . Way Passcnge daily Mail Train, Qaily Fast Line, daily : 7 Johnstown Adon, week days... wn. “CAMBRIA and CLEARFIELD : Southward. Morning train br Patton and Uresson jeaves Mahatfey at X65 am: La Jose, 608 Westover, #2 Garway, for Hastings 4232; Hastings, &45; 8 Garway, (for Uresson, 736; Patton, Brad- lev Janetion, 7:8 Kaylor, TU, armving at Cresson at ita mm. A flernoon train for Palion and Cresson feava Mahaffey al 500 p om La a, 21%; Westover, 231: tsarway, for Hast 247 Hastings, 247; Garway, (for Cresson: | x Bradley Junction, L4x Kay. good for y between all RG. MarraEws, Epwarp C LAPRY, Gren. Supt. Gen. : 2 Rochester, N. ¥. Rochester, X. Y. : Ld sw Passengers are regoested to purchase tickets Defore enterd je cars. An excess. e. wrze of Ten Cents will be collected by Con- die ‘Ors when Sires are paid on trains, from sll stations where a Ticket Office is maintained. daily we .- Read up Noli Not Dm Pas ; STATIONS Nos nn a 2 EHSRRBLREE 1 sm 5 ar Panxsatawn’yl iv 8 IT .-MetGees % 3 Mahaffey? La Jowed Berwindale Irvona : 3 Coaiportd 0 a Liavdsville LE ®N dma Iv Bellwoodiar 1118 1 Connections—] With Ruffalo Rochester Pittshairg KR. BR. IWith Beech Creer mailed. TWith Cambria and Clearfield milroad. {With Cresson and (Tearfield ratirond. sylvanin railroad. Cush Creek Branchi=Trains leaves MetGees for Glen Campbell at 19:3) am and 2% pm. Arrive at MoeGees from Glen Campbeil at 7:46) am and Spm. : Pennsyivanias milroad trains arrive and leave Bellwoods as %ilows: Eastward, 7381 and 1L4T a my, 0 2% A421 and 0 p m. Westward, 7:18 a m, 1:24, 228 7 and 2:50 p m. W. A. FURD, Sapt., Bellwood, Pa. -_ae i 34 Th. ¥¥ TRA 538 arriving at Uresson atl LW ie wn nN . Gi Gab 3 wt Northwand, ening train eaves Cresson for Maha fey at 2x Ray! : Bradley Junction 10-0: Pate tom, v2 carway, for Hastings: Hn } for Mahatfey: WEA Garway, fof 11:35 Westover, ii fn La Jose, Maha Tow at 11596, Afternoon. 1 and Mahatfey lenves Cresson at i vil. Bradley Junction. kw Patton, &IL Gar way, for Hastings: £32 Hastings, (for Ma hat fox! 6:43 Garway, (for Mahaffey: T3. West. aver, 748 La Jose, TX, arriving at Mahafley #t T8 pomy, SUSQUEHANA EXTENRION Fastward. ae wi leg ves herryires #35; Npgengler 8:58 fown pects with train for © resson Yon at Carr Cherryimee 2 “hy Carmiltown train for Cresson ai angler, ts with Westward. rain faves Bradley Junction for t i (arroiltown Road, 3 Spanier, mesbom, TLE arriving at | Cherrviree at 113 trair 500, Gute aves Bradley Junction for | Carroiltown Road, 6:147; rriestwin, AT. arrivin A fre rron Cherrvine al Spangler, #3 Ba Cherrvires at 6:08 Sawn the Ebensburg Branch Flensburg for fresson at 730. a my, and +30 p m. Levees Uresson for Ebénsburg | and intermediate points on the arrival of al tins from East and West, both moming and evening. ! : ” Far mites, maps ete. apply to ticket agent, or address Thos, KE. Watt. P. A. WW. DD, iio Eifik i Ave Pittfhurg, Pa. =. M. PREVOST, reneral Manager. g al trains leave | J. R. Woo, General Pas. Agtl. om Basch Creek Railroad TTR sal REMEBER HAHEEHR 8 B.R.& P. Time Table. points in the apper Off nger trains Jonhson burg, Ridgway, Brockwayviile, and : i r . Train No. 7] connects at DuBois for Big Ras 2 eannects at Clearfield for Ty- (mek RR. for Philipsburg, Lock i wussstd mile tickets at two cents per mile, P & N W Railroad. v Li With Penn enester 3 nd
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