= 1.
J From the an iy tomb,
t of tha tom
From LE and the
. To Som earth again new born,
W He ath Joma at Easter morn;
yo Bb rejoice,
1.
ip vhrist hath arisen!
74 [ Des’s no mors shall
roid,
» ron tomb be dark and cold,
Boor ite portals now arise,
© ppened gates to paradise,
tothe soul.
ne.
| Christ hath aricen!
With a jovial volse prosiatm,
Onr Kedeomer's blegusd name;
and Deletne,
With to Fiossoms and the
terror
For our King,
«WW. F. Gilokrin,
iran
RAIA IIH, CARRE |
(RS. CASSERLEY'S
ASTER BONNET, |
rl
:
with thamklal
that evening, and Mr. Gusserley, be.
ing interested in the affair, particu-
larly wished fo ba early. But Mrs
stance for her—was not ready at the
appointed hour,
“(Go on, my dear,” said she, from
the upstairs region, “and I will come
after, with Johnny, when I am
dressed.”
“Very well”
and away he went,
The little Sunday
tastefnlly decorated
greens and flowers, and cheerfaliy |
lighted up; the strawberries
ripe, the ice cream delicately favored
and the pretty girls who waited be-
hind the tables etesndingly glad to
waicome a enstomer,
hand of a blae.eyed snchantress in
lilae maslin and Satlering ribbons,
“Yeu,
“ws are really quite crowded,
me! Who is that ridienlons- locking
i ereatnre coming inin tha slate-solored
| baskets of expe to the churches to be
PeE
shaw! and ontlandish poke bonnet?
ha! ha! said Mr. Casserley, standing
on tip-toe to observe the lady who was |
| just then stacting all attention,
Nor was 1t sirangs
nr aor BARS IE,
Sa g
eRe |
{apon ker
CAN got it for
“only ten dollars,”
said Mrs. Casser-
ley. “A real bar-
gain—and it would
not be so cheap,
only that it was
made to order for
Mrs, Padbereiy and |
Only
didn’t suit.
think of it, my
dear—a love of an
Easter hat for only
ry ey drew down his month
twisted his brows inte a Hoon.
Sanday hat.
us to bring ap these
the follies snd frivolities
fashions,” snarled Mr, Cnaser
“It is vot the way I and my|
and sisters were brought |
1 ventare to ing how
ut paid for that fine, all-silk
came home Jester day?
wile, sarcastically
Cansetley sat silent tor 2 few
witching u very vigor-
ie Songer ri Al Bd 1
little Bessie. Mr. Casserly
his bat, jalected s clean
; Aa sytinkied
aid bis —- Be pon W.
Cassotloy went out, clos-
# habind kim, not without |
seldom disturbed,
r think the idea is worth
mp," said Mss. Cessetley to
aan, sirily,
Finan into a seat iy. a
“I'm inconveniently hard
sd ‘Cottld you let me
to lend $10 to Mir.
Atiamen; bat as he had
eagerness of
said Mr, ey. “II
mntil to-morrow might,” said
james. “I give you my word
fool Les 10 let bim get a
it.” was his critical reflee- |
{ course, I shall never see it
never did pay any
o owed. rd better have
a gown, with a carious
ored shaw] ecromed, Quaker fashion, |
chest, and her face was
nearly, if not quite, obrenred by an |
| immense poke bonnet of a fashion
that was fall forty years old, witha’
stack of Rowers on the front and a
wilderness of faded nibbon bows at
the back.
“Who is she?” said rome.
“Must be crazy,” commentsd an- |
other,
Casserley—a most unusual ciream- |
3 TAsd the pair of them ease hom,
fifteen or twenty minntes afterward, |
with a full-sized bandbox.
From that day to this Mrs. Casser.
ley has never had ceossion to mention
more than once any trifling deficiency |
in her wardrobe. — The Ledger,
EASTER ccs.
A SAY
said Mr. Casserley,
| is now general thronghout the civilized |
-sohool room was
with fags, ever: |
were |
of
{city and the younj sttendants of the |
| eliarehes to meet in the public square |
| at the stroke of thy eharch bell, armed |
“A great many people here to.
night,” said Mr. Casserley, as ba took
a sancer of fruit and cream from the
i iti procession to the door of the prin. |
| aipal elinreh and ooliceted the Easter |
smited the pretty waitress, |
Dear |
from eating egos us well as meat and
“Quite one of the aborigines, ha!
The practices of giving Easter sggs
world, It traces back to an antigmty |
very remote and its origin is lost in
mysticism,
In Italy it was formerly the enstom |
college students, the ‘youth of the
with lances and sticks and carrying
flags upon which were painted bur.
Inaqne images. They then marched!
ezzs distributed br the city.
irmring Lent the Italians refrain |
i x therefore the pustom to take groat
blessed,
sprinkled with holy water
cand the mgs of the cross made over
owEs are
| then placed in the center of the table
Cghers, Thess econssorated
Sha wore in great heaps and monnds, surronnded
slate-col- | by meat and other things forbidden in|
t Lent and guests gre mmvited to coma |
and help est the paschal dishes In|
| times when there ix a superabandance |
those given away ut the convents are
entored red, as symbolioal of the blood |
‘of Christ which was shed when He |
was crucified. Upon the eggs the nuns
| trace with a needle religions emblems
and mottoes,
® In France, during the reigns of
| Lonis XIV. and Louis XV., on Easter
Alar ithe
His ouiding touch doth ply. -
tod
Freytag.
giggled a third.
“Really,” said Mr. Canserley, “1
think there should be some one on
| regard him rather euricasly and whis- |
| per among themselves,
“Who is it?” he demanded. “Will
anyone be so kind sx to tell me?™
“Don’t you know?’ said the pratty
girl who had waited on him. “Why,
it's your wife!”
“My wife!” said Mr. Camerley.
Mrs. Casserley it was, in the poke
bonnet and ancient shawl and gown, |
which bad once been the Sanday's
best of her husband's departed mother.
“What are you staring af, my
dear?” said she.
“At you!” said Mr. Casserley, a
cold dew breaking ont from the pores
of his forehead. “Matilda, ary you
ote
“I am taking your advice, Mr.
{a very strong inclination to laugh,
“Hereafter | am determined to com-
bine at once common-sense and econo
my in my dress.”
“Matilda, come home.” said Mr
his own. “You are making a display
of yourself!”
“Why, my dear, it's your mother’s
bonnet,” argued his wife.
“Come home'"” reiterated Mr. Cas-
serley, growing redder and redder in
the fase. “I must say, Matilda” ss
the threshold, hate
Jokes
“But this isn't a joke, ™ said Mrs.
"1 Casserler. “It's serious, sober earn-
est. I have no other bonret than this
to wear, and you said yourself."
. “Never mind what I ssid myself”
"wy practical
| hastily interrupted Mr. Casseriey. |
| “Where did you say that the milliner
‘women lived who Bad the hat?”
| Casserley, with alaatiyy.
“Anns Betsey from the wilderness,”
guard at the door to prevent the in |
enrnon of any such very peculiar per- the most common being yellow, violet |
ceived that people were beginning to |
| day after mass baskets of gilded emus:
| were taken into the cabinet of the
: King, who distributed them among his |
courtiers. In general the Faster egaw |
were sizaply colored with various tints,
and red. Bat the wealthy and aristo-
But, even as he spoke, he per- eratic did pot long remain contented
with these simple tints, and begain to |
have their reciprocal Faster offerings
| beautifully
' artists wern engaged to adorn them
| with designs suituble to the age and
! eondition of the persons for whow they
| were destined.
It seems almost incredible that great |
embellished. Expert
frivolous as painting beautiful designs
upon a fragile eggehell, Yet such has
proved fo be the ease, In the colles-
castle of Vireailles there are two Faster
exga that belonged to Mme. Vietoria,
dangliter of Louis XV. Thepaintings
on thew represent a maliden attacked
by highwaymen. Bhe is resened by a
‘ gay eavalier and reconducted to her |
: pacenta,
Casserley,” said the lady, repressing |
Her Easter Bonnet.
Casserly, tacking his wife's sro gnder |
‘said John, quietly. —Harper’
he drew her reluctant footsteps over |
“I'll show you that way,” said Mrs. |
“Maria,” said John, “yom mast he.
going to have sa fearfully big bad on
| your Faster bonnet.”
Way do yon say that? asked
"3 ded from the size of the bill”
s Bazar,
Foss
His First Chotee.
Sa
“What is the favorite Easter flow.
er?" asked the teacher.
“Tae painted egz,” answered
Tommy, confidently.
“f. was a rs oui. "
GOOD FRIDAY |EGENDS.
Here are some quaint Good Friday
legends which are pertinent:
To breakfast on two eggs Inid on
Good Friday will preserve from fever,
always be preserved; it has the power
to gqnench fire,
Plant beans on Good Friday fo pre-
serve them from frost. If they be
i planted befors midday the stalls will |
{twist themselves the length of the |
| pole.
bat guard well from washing linen.
On G ond Friday it is necessary fo
swesp every corner of the house and |
promises. The places that are not |
swept will he filled with worms,
Wornan who ent their hair and men
from toothache and headache, Bas
sacl operation on any other Friday |
will asgment their sufferings,
Anciently it was a castom with th
kings of England on Good Friday to
| hallow, with great ceremony, certain
rings, the wearing of which vas be.
Hoved to prevent sinknnsy,
4 a amail
je moraine
In many parts of Engl
foaf of bread ia baked on
: of {ond Friday, and then pat by antil |
the mine anpiveraary in the pwn
{ year, This bread iv not to ba eaten,
but to be need as a medicine, and the
i mode of adminiutoring it 3s by erating
i a small portion of it into water and
forming a sort of panads,
lieved to ba good for many disorders,
In London and all over Fogland
BI
th
in with a universal ery of “hot eross
bane,"
every breakfast table,
small bun, more than usually spiced,
and having its brown, sugary surface
marked with a cross. The ear of
every person who has ever dwelt in
England is familiar with the ery of
the street bun vendors:
“Ome 8 penny, hans
Two 8 peany, buss:
Ona a penny, 199
Hot cross buns”
Tt seems more than probalile that
the cross upon the Good Friday bun
is intended to remind the devout of
the SBaviour's suffering.
The practice of eating flg-sue is
prevalent in norih Lancasliire on
Good Friday. It is a mixture con-
sisting of ale, sliced figs, bread and
nutmeg for seasoning, be
and eaten hot like soup.
If an unlucky fellow is canght in
Lancashire on Good Friday making
love, he is followad home by a band
of musicians, playing on pokers,
tongs, panlids, ete., unless he can get
rid of bis tormentors by givitg them
money to drink with.
Fg Rolling st the White House,
Easter Monday in Washington is »
day for the children. Jf it is
pleasant hundreds and bundreds of
them gather in the back Jurd of the
white onse grounds and have s grand
egg-rolling celebration. Every boy
and giv] in the city, black or white, is
welcoma to come on that day as the
guest of the President of the United
States.
a penny,
artista would enguge in anything so |
tion of enrionities in the hibrary of the |
At the rear of the white honsia there
Tis a sloping back yard, covernd with
‘soft grass and trees. Early in the
, marning the ehildren begin to come,
avery one bearing hard-hoiled eggs of
all colors. The child with (the great-
! ast supply is the king or queen of the
‘ day.
+ The players stand at the top of the
hill, and one boy will mateh his ogee
‘13 » race with another to the bottom
of the hill, The one that arrives there
| first without breaking is the winner,
i If the egy pops on the way down the
viotor may have the egit to wat. Of
course, after a few egg races the play-
: ors wre fall of sgas ap to ther chins,
| but taere are still plenty of jolly lite
tle negro boys who are always hungry
! and who can oat an anhionted namber
fof the broken eggs. In this way
{ hundreds if not thousands of sgus are
| erushed and eaten evury Easter Mon-
day in the President's back ward.
Easter sgg rolling is a Gierinan ane
tom, and the natives of Bavaria have
indulged in it for cantnries, Grown
men and wormen play the ganie there.
Two men will pit their egus against
each other, and roll them so that they
will collide. The egg that breaks is
eaten by the owner of the esr which
| keeps ap antl one or the otler loses
{ail of his egan,
Easter Rabbita,
Easter rabbits have made their ape
pearates iu the shop windows in varie
ous sizes and in more or lesa stmilie
| tndde to the genuine article. In some
places they seem to almost supuviaat
the ancient and time -banored Easter
egy in the alfections of the people. It
is apparent to most persons why the
egg shonld be typieal of Easter, but it
1# not so plain to mauy people why the
| hare is associated with the festival.
agen from a pagan beginning. The
| hare was considered hy the ancients as |
paerad to the moon, In the folklore
| of more than oue Nation the markings |
. ou the moon sre conmdered to be Brer
, Rabbit, and the rabbit symbolism wus’
considered proper to ve used at any
{ festival regulated by thamoon.
‘1% a moon festival, and the rule which
makes it fall apon tue first Junday af- |
ter the first full moon ccenrring after
{ Maret 21 was adopted over L500 years
| ago by thre Council of Nie.
Easter 4n Davaria.
{ In Bavaria each family on Easter
. Sunday brings to the churchyard fire’
ia walnay branch, which, after being |
iy burned, “is oarried home to |
as a protect tion against lightning.”
An egg laid on Good Friday nhould |
§ ! bia alin
| was caw
® cal had
! father,
: eonld
and vyder
; Coahr
PO
Ril
Powel
It ix be!
nething,
the auarter-galbey window, joined Lis |
the morning of Good Friday is ushered
A parcel of them appears oty |
It is yather 4
| pot
boiled together,
Flou BW inter patents
suffers the least damage and the sport
The reason 1s sumnple and is one of |
| those old customs or obhserviunoes that
are been handed down throngh long |
Easter
G0 op,
| be nick on the hearth during tempests |
A BASY HERO.
Though Only Five Years O14 He Helped
to Give Frevdmon to Chi.
Tord Cochrane was one of the grout.
out paws! commanders England ever
had, and in 1817 be belped to free Chil} i
froom that same Bpanish yoke against |
which the Cubans are now fighting. | fo oA A
While he was serving Chill as the com-
manderdnchief of
an engagement with his S-yearold son
| by his side. This extraordinary incl |
| dent was the result of the child's In |
Coolt eornbread on Good Friday,
| sympathy with bis desires
rane had cote from Santiagy to Val |
| paraiso 10 ses Ber husband off to the |
| domitable will, nmd his father's secret |
Lady Coch |
Khe bade him good-by on board
eR and wont gebirs
| looking aut of the window of ber
War.
Botise
Cand latening to the zub that was »nny
who shave their beard and waslx their | ;
head on Good Friday will be axempt
moning ail bands on board for the lust
time sie saw her Httle son in the arms
of the first Hentenant, waving his dap
ax he
The sea Low's |
poling with his |
Cand shouting “Viva In Patria”
ted) to the beak
insigieil an
anid before hits frantie mother
reach Bln as in the boast
way to the Angahin, Lond
sooth pot delay the fleet to
It ssens protiable he
Bim, for,
had a pretty god
faasteor's dealires, bow
have dared bring the boy
ho wu
send Bim back,
Has Fit
Peateannt had
motion of
Zinio
1e%8
Hiw
he
aboard?
Before Airat
Cochrane fooked Bld son in (he after |
sahin, ind ors not hie son for |
Fie wormed himself throved |
the Sten ep ng
bast the
father on deck and, strange as it may
peam, wax allowed to sigy thers, Lond i
Covhrans Bad a weakness for that sort |
of thing himsell
The baby stood] there in his miniature
midshipmno's aniform. and banded
powder tins up and down to the gon
Pressntly a shot fore off the
head of the marine next him, and he
was covers with blood, but he roshed
{nstantiy to hin futher, erying:
“1 am not burt, papa; the shot did
touch me. Jack says the ball ie
pot made that enn KH mamma's boy”
After that he was ordered below, and
went away seremming, bt victory ran
fn the family. 8 to speak, amd he got
on deck again acl was at last allowed
to sigy thers till the last gon wus
dred.
wy >
Ber.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
in, Hous and Feed
WHEAT Ro. EE
CORN-Nu, 4 yellow, war.
Sad yellow, shelled |
Mixnd sar.
OATE-~ No, 3 whive. |
RYE-—Ng. L
aaa
ed
FeraEA dene w
Er awe Ew
Fancy straight WIBANE.. .»sxee
Hye Sour... iia
BAY-—No. } tmothy.
Clover Now Joo... sis
al from wagon.
FEED No. - 1 Waite Md, tom.
oF Ge. ON
SUEBBERIERENES
E888EEULELALLEY
5
%
&%
BER DS-Ciover, ay Ma...
Thnothy, prisms. Cass
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Eigin Creamery via
Ubio creamery. i
Fancy country mh
CHEESE Obl, new
New Jorg, new,
Fruits and Veavtables
BEANS Hund-plekod, Wia. § }
POTATOES While, por ba.
CABBAGE Home grown, Ui.
ONIUNR-- per bu
Poultry, Bio
CHICRENR, ¥ pair smnsli, ...
ITURBEIR Bb .
Ets. Fa. and hile, frost...
CINCINNATL
a
ae dE EEE eas
J e¥s
an
FLOUR... ..
WHEAT No. 3 red.
RYE~BRo 3... ..ci.iix
CORN--Mixed,
UALS
Boos
BUT TERR- Ohio creamery
FRILADELFRIA
FLOUR
: ; 8h OW bi
WHEAT - No dred... : as @*
CORS—No, 3 mized. ........
OATS No § white | .
BUTTER —« reamery, nxt.
ELGS- Pa. droits
void YORK.
FLOU Bo Daten :
WHEAT Nao, § ng
BEN--Na 3. :
OAR bite Wout “a.
BUTT -Alpeasnery
ROGGE. Sinte of Poeun.
LIVE STOCK.
CENTRAL STOUR Yakiig, BAST LIBERTY, FA.
CATTLE
Prime, 1.300 to Lith, unl 5
CGroad, §.300 to 1 308 May #
Tidy, 1,000 to 1,150 Ba, 4
Fair dgnt steers, 900 10 1000 a, 4
Common, 700 10 M00 (bw : 3
Hf
» oe
gar
Eves
&
Medium
Heavy
Roughs aud stags.
aMEEP.
Prime, & to 108 Bia, wetbors. .. §
Good, 8510 M0 Mx, Cy
Fur. 70 to hy
Se a Le -
EEE: EER EEREE
3 ‘s
oti mee
&
¥
Voir to ood iambs. .
ht |
ber navy he fouy Johnstown Accom. week days.
As she wan
Lareiving ab ireseon at S08 a mm A
Lyeennn
Sam phil at ide
if the fret :
Lord) :
"Ramey.
: Poutedale 3
tmewnia Mila 7 56
¢ Philipsburg
| thieitn Mills, .
: Potiipabyryg
| Bamiwy,
C Hugtsdaee
- Dhewasls Mills, |
Philipetyrg
thonevy and Lyoss: Cienrtieid,
Catton:
. Bovhester
| Bead *
Hoa
| New yy tryed
wdeiphin an N a i tain fron Wil
sBU84E EBS
! Mitires
Works ©.
pos nD
Bufh oo Kochester ami Pittsburg Hy
ts ne
rd ot
mh
Diep,
JRO trndne |
i pemriieid,
On and alter Fairaary
Wii leave 3. arkKest Nivet
as fodlows |
Ai a om
i; Arwen ville, Try Bods Fails Creed and
x FREE Wide, Lonierling a Fig Phos for
ii gwav, Jobpsopburyg, Brsdiord sud
Do ohesivr
wm. Duffain Dxrress, for Cureans”
Pra Ib de sad Fal» Creek, nrg set”
fae wt Dia Bails, for Ridgway, Jolinson
burg, Bradlord asd Buflaie
P18 om,
Viger
mm. Pa Beds and Panxsatawney Bx -
Torts For Dig Bola, Pails Ureek sid §
Pungsutawney,
Urnius arrive, 8:83 a. m
oom
Por tickels thine tables sud full informs
Tn val un or address,
1. Hyslip,
B gent,
Livarflald, Pa
BE. ©. Lapey,
Geni Passenger Sp,
Roctiester, N.Y.
i Halles Run...
leenoldaviile Arcommodation
; Paesttiore £
! Sasderiapa { 7
FW
i Mais
, nnd 3:00 and 6:12 |
: with Heseh Creek muilrad,
Ny rn Yastward.
Hea Shore pr oek
Afoona Asotin wok
ly hii
ue
COUNYEE UguURES
gEBBREBD hBBERY
Main Pine xp Express, +
Andria
ya on a ABE
nhs "x
Leave Crosson
ns
AS
wees
JERR PE Ry
| ray} er daily. Sa —— ————
| Antly res
Johnstown Avorn, | week days
cambria and Clearfield.
Bogthwan!,
Morning tmin for Patton snd Cresson
(Hen Usmpbell Mahuthy 2a 8.0 in
Jose San Westover Sil Jlastian &
way for Cress: 8 Eh
Junetien Tov Kaylor a be yo
5 a
Fussell ©
¥
+
ii
min fr Patten and ©
Cmmpheil at 25 poy Mntath?
2 We jrver 330 Hast 45 Cures
Drwmont BAe Patten £00 Frise bey Jun
5 Kaylor ie, srviving at Cresson at pat
Northward,
Iouin Jv
iomvos
at Sa: |
ogy) PE an
Mutat
ny [YP 4
ger Wrst
JER are will. at Glen
Afternoon train =D Se
wor ard Glen Campa] leaves Cresson af |
ein Sidi; Frenstaeg ode Boller Junetion
me Patios heh Charny r Hastings S
Hnseimis for (eas © Sam phes fi 3% Ga
ea Cranphelll Tin over T
Bey wi arriving at Bday 1
DE mew maps, ode. anoly ie fielot agent
r address Those F Wait, PAW, Db.
ih avenus, Pittisharg, Pa
J] Hutehinmn, H. Wood,
ola Pass. Agt
toons & Friis Connecting RR
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Hor A Er
5%, Maha
: at £42 pwn,
in efloct Desembwr 1, 1897.
Favre app Week Dave
+ ¥ A.M. Nous
Bn + 103
3 3 uN
$51 128 IW
Rie 1865 iio 368
AM. A FE rR
Wesrwaso- Week Days
rx
19
iz
| Philipsburg | 8
P Umeecin Mills, |
Boulsinie
- Bamey.
BUNpAY Teaivs
gr deal Down, ¥,
TERRES A Save 5066
513
Carvery BB
vies BAD
ro.
Srxpay Taarys,
AREER ES Sea
great Up, Am
ciessinace JO SD
warns iar iii
eR Earn a5
Coywperiess--At Philipsburg (Union Stas
tien with ail Beech Crosk Hulirosd trains
for and from Bellefonte, Lock Haven, With
tamarort, Heading, Phlisndeiphin
York: Lawrenossiiie, Corping,
a
Curwensvilie, Dullals,
Ridgway, Bradiond, Buffalo nu
with
Hey,
34 Onoooia for Hoatzdale and
: Ramey
PRB reins leaving yrone ab stip MN
Go MH GOON,
General Supt
a i Se FT ta 5 Ae AAA.
Beck Creek Railroad.
NYC &HR RCo Loewen
Condensed Time Table.
Noy. 4 eT
A
Exp Mall
vis J : No ®
am
iv 8
av
casLgd
alton
estover
Kerroar
fimrzarn
Kerrmoor
New Millport
Him
da
€ sansnuzsye’
a
-
a
Wi ehh re
i
LT a ER
Roatiand
Hizey
Wallwietin
Mareisdnte Mines
Moeen
Philipaborg
Masenis
Wit hsirne
Posie
Siflintown
Npoiw Slow
Hewo'ly {reek
Mi Hawil
iswx Haven
YVomngadals Wayne
Jermey hore lanetion
Serney Nhe
Iw Williamsport
Phila & Reading RB
Williams i¥e
Philadelphis wr
NY vis Tamaqua sr 8
"NY via Prin arbi @
rd OF 1 oe Bundays
HOGS a mh SUDGRYS
vis Pal
MESES
rome
235%
EES evewwnenns
EVE EAc ERs EBEY
BE swe mmm :
8 CYBRUSSHUSARBRUNYEVASEABRNENY
Roos: is
es
a i
5 WR AB Ray
ne
ER2R%Y
We a
Ra
™
-w
ol re
Baie
$s ar
" set av
Ie
mi
lmily
a¥y
wee
will ohn
aks matt why port 3
Aeiphia and Beading rir us)
with the Fall Hreeok Ry.
with «entra! Rallead of Yom:
Pliitaburg with Penreyt
Altoona & Pail J nee
idemrtirid wilh the
Plttaiarg hoi wt M
with Cambria snd (3
. Penrarvasis a!
Prunsyivants snd North
A. GG. Pima,
Pittsburg & Busters: Time
Table.
10 TAKE EFFECT NOV. 15, 1897.
Westward
jamve
Talon Nation | Sahay}.
Paeedy 4 [Tonk Junetion...
Man ney
Fotmtbarsg f
ny
2
:
E
Wu
¢
-
0 HATA RE la LEAS MARU
SEUMNUEEERAZRET
Wotsel! £.. ws -
weiss rian fg.
Bik «en f..
Furnas
i Pasamaret
filen, Camp hell...
Horton Runt
2anssacdnke
G0 SA wf EE 08k
rt pe
Lor we SF
Lamave
Fu
g2
¥ ou
=
LS
PEF BRT REED ER ER
“x
BRLLpRUnEBYY
si:B
¢ Fuller Run
: Heston Ran 1
rien {amoebeil
Hurssides,
PRIk Lek f
w ras
Agail ? r
Motioon
| Latethurst 1...
Howl Creek Junction. ns
Union Maton ‘Mabhaifey:
f. Fiag stattom,
Connectione—At Union Matton, Mahatiey
Aviston
| Penpsvivania milmed, and £5 . W.mik
round: at Whiskey Run with RR & New.
flonan ioe: ai Metioes with PL & XN. W.
rail
Notes— Until further notice trains will ra
| ly Detieen an Suntion, (Mates)
phil, ny iy execpt Sun.
ay 5. i. Hicks, Genernl
Mahatiey, I's
a
gre
GBBT BP aig
2 isiesateat