The Patton courier., July 28, 1898, Image 7

i duiius ‘Planckensee, Roldiers’
Clmnents, Aughwick Mills,
¢ vases os SNAKES.
Be nes sr
. uh He Cursiage Supe.
i A es
Miss Letla Detwetler, of Chambers-
two companions had an ex«
+ they will not soon forget.
driving down the mountain
: : hits, it. Thomas their team was pur-
sued for a mile by two black snakes,
one of the reptiles at one time gaining
the ate of the vehicle. The girls
Hp their horses into a gallop, the
srakes keeping up the chase until the
i toot of the mountain was reached.
The following pensions were granted
we wk: Philip H. Patton, Sharps-
, 0h, Inglert, Johntown, $6;
MeKnight, Brookville, $6;
McCracken, Kerrmoor,
Parker. Hone
3% to $12 Margaret
i ~ s Charisse
Wallace W,
Big Bend, $8: William V,
A $5: George W. Given,
ne Lebbeus Pettigrew,
: John Stevens, deceassid,
4 CH. Moore, Tar
- eatur : Dickson, Sink.
Ane Valley, 35. Frederick Beymer, He.
Ham, $8; Isaac Hi, Garwood, $6: Al.
‘bert L gael, by bate $4. James
Davis, Eri mvid Pr. Weaver,
Andrew ie
I
porium. sin Tob i Bwain, Gorge
n. $17; Maty McGraw, Rochester
pet ; Sarah Hitchey, Heoutsdale,
2 Brisas E. Stevens, Poyntsile, $5:
CW. Myer, Boldiers’ home Erie, $8;
Touts €. Faber, dead. Pitisbargh, 3.
John W. Abbott, Phillipsburg, 38;
Charles Thomas, Waynesboro, $s Wilk
Iam H. Wilson, Mechantesburg. 35;
EIT,
to $12; Fitel Kuobslspies, Johns-
town, IR to $10. Frank Russell, Girard,
$4; Margaret Gettamie, Dunbar, $12;
minor of Louis €. Faber, Pittsburgh,
2 minors of John W. Bhuster, New
gland, Allegheny. $18, Hannah
Husting.
don, 3%: Adam Davis, Union City, $10,
Jahn H. Batey, Tarentum, $8. Richard
i bertha,. Moon Hun, $8; Hobert H.
Young, (ireentree, $86: Andrew Lone-
: arbar Wauamapart, 403 Albert Utter,
os Himershure,
lard a: ! i Jo Be ris Boyer,
Johnstown, $8
Labano Indiana, $3 to 310; Hester
: Smith, Oakland Mills, Juniata, $12
While puling a large fywhest in the
i Heywione Furniture Factory at Wil.
: isi ry Ore dag Jan
rek. Dudley ner was can n
: hry $i-inch t and thrown into the
beneath the wheel, Thers was suffi
Sant #teum in the engine to drive the
‘heel quite fast. Portner's leg was
caught and the wheel began drag agging
Bim under, when Engineer John
pert, with one slash of his knifs, cut
i belt in two. The knife sank into
Ea ‘s lex and severed two arter-
Jem. It wae feared for a time that he
~ wamid blead to death. When Portner
Was rescued it was found that his leg
had been crushed to the knee and he
wan Sadly squeezed under the ponders
Joshua Milter, aged about 77 years. a
Asteran, who resided alone in a sparse.
Py-settled territory four miles north of
the town of North East, was murdersd
one night during the past week, His
Tody was discovered yesterday after
noon, lying on & bed in his one-story
frame house, by two boys, mas
Philips and Howard Atkinson, who
Were picking berries. Near by, on a
bureau, Isy the weapons & hatobet. A
trunk in the room by the bed was
open and thoroughly ransscked,
while the pocket was cut out of the |
saurdered
man's trousers, The Aeceaned
Pe i mana from Greenville that
pr. & o La A Miler. of 2 LOW, Was
. by a dream early the
i he rn, ne Ac A PS Mary
Sa n rd some
: ene pcan calling him and he was
© #9 startled that he awoke. On getting
wp he found the gas turned on and the
an fall of the uid. It is not known
+ key became turned,
hotel proprietors of Greensburg
are talking of of bullding a brewery to be
cond : eo-operative plan.
Ths, they say. Ee aberative ] un-
y sip Bg They granted
: ers. pay
el for beer.
brewers at Pottaville are being
“by local saloon Keepers Hee
ey have raised the price of
rom 36.5) to $7.20 a barrel, in or-
meet the war tax. They have
ly refused to make a
* & result outside Ste are
the the trade,
hief rified Judge Harry White's
desk In the court house at In-
the other night, stealing valu-
o including an autograph
| President Lincoln and a poc-
containing aid in negotiable
4 - Sister of Charity was filling
eth lamp at St. John's church,
ton. the chain supporting it broke
It tell on her head, inflicting a
from which she may not re-
the body of
of :
Attle Zodia, arriving
a Haly ai Pittsburg the other day
her parents, vas crushed
under a trolley car a couple of
? of Mat Agent wil
o Brownaviie. was shot
Dunk: at Union City has
to begin business with
“Councils of
0,000 for new
Fa having ies a “pote for $45
ED ash Black, aged 13, son of David
Ci Black. Black. “of Butler, was caught in a
belt at an oil pumping station last
week and received injuries from which
died three hours Inter.
Gorland Ta ro
into w m Frost's farme
and, stealing 355
He was sent to the
{ for them to learn how to
Heve re, |
Ramuel Henry, West
sourse, made a lot of disturbance
reduc- |
to
, confessed to
‘the back porch
| +Detroit Frea ress.
SAILORS AND SHARKS.
: WMan-O0'-War's Men Say the Ses Wolves
Are Cowardly,
“Two facts that may scem somes
what peculiar to shore folks,” said an
ex-sailor of the navy, '‘are, first, that
only about ope half of the man-o' war's
men in our service or in any other ser-
vice, in fact, know how to swim, and,
second, that sharks are the most cow-
ardly of all living creatures. It isodd
that so large & proportion of the naval
sailors don't know how to swim, but
it is probably due to the fact that a
great number of our man-o'war's men
nowadays come from the interior of
the country, where there is no water
Swim in
the old navy—and I pnt all of my rer-
vice in the old navy, =o called the
man whoeconldn't swim was, as soon
the fact was discovered by his ship-
mates, incontinently chucked over the
side when swimming call went, and he
just had to swim, Of course, the men
wonldn't let a fellow who didn't know
how to swim drown before their eyes,
but they wonld see to it that he made
s hard stab at the art of swimming be.
tore they picked him ap. IH he didn’t
snoceed in swimming the first time,
averboard he wonld go the very next
time all hands took a pinage over the
side at swimming call, and thus all of
the men serving on the old line o
packets became swimmers before they
{eft the serviee. It is forbidden t4
throw a non-swimmmer ints the wates |
sow, bat I think it would be » good
thing if the practices were still con-
tinned, The officers of tha ships to.
day insist npon the apprentice lads
iearning to swim, hut they let the non-
swimmers among the newly recraited
iandsmen go along without lemrning
There have been numerons drowning
incidents in onr navy within recent
years, owing to the ignoranes of wen
who were otherwise excellent sailors
in the easy art of swimming.
“Ax to the cowardliness of sharks,
that fact is well known smong men
who have heey mneh to sea in month:
ern waters ifested by man eaters. The
flerceat man-eater that ever ballied a
poor little pilot fish into acting as a
food scont for him will get out of the
seaway in a mighty hig harry if »
swimmer, voticing the shark's ap-
proach, sets up a noisy splashing. A
shark ji» in deadly fear of any sort of
living thing that splashes in the water.
Down among the South Ses Islands
the natives naver go in sea bathing
alone, but always in parties of half a
dozen or so,in order that they may make
the greatest hnhbabs in the water and
thus scare the sharks away. Ones in
a while a too-venturesome swimmer
among these natives foolishly de-
taches himself from his swisnming
party and momentarily forgets to keep
up his splashing. Then there is a
sudden swish, and the man-eater comes
p beneath him like a flash apd gob.
bles him. I know a naval officer who,
down in the harbor of Acapulco,
Mexico, one afternoon a few years ago
stepped on a sleeping man-eater in
shallow water while in bathing, The
officer gave himself up for lost, hut he
made a frantic effort to wade in 107the
beach. He expected every minute to
have both of his legs lopped off by the
shark's teeth. In wadding in he, of
in
the water, and this is what saved him.
| When, to his own surprise, he finally
stepped up on the beach and looked
back for his shark he saw the man-
eater’s fin cleaving the blue waters of
the bay hundreds of leet away, bound
outward,”
Machines That Make Sandwiches,
An ingenions machine for making
sandwiches is nsed by many of the
seean line steamships. It cuts and
butters the bread, snd the machine
2an be arranged so that the bread need
sot be buttered if the operator does
aot want it to be so. In making 1000
modwiches three hams and eleven
pounds of butter are saved, it in said,
sn account of the socnracy with which
both are cut.
A ies pe BAAS AL 0 ANOS A
Mritich Page.
fn all Great Britain has five flags —
the Royal Standard, the Union Jack,
the merchant flag, the naval ensign
and the bine ensign, the flag of the
Naval Reserve. The Union Jack ia
hoisted by Colonial Governors, and
each colony shows a different badge.
[t takes long practice and constant
study to identily every British flag
that one would see in a voyage 10aud
the world.
Musienl Instruments 4 ne © woking Utensils,
Budding geuins in Portland, Ore,
has devised a utilitarian plan to make
the new aluminum musical instra-.
ments convertible into Kitchen uten-
sils. By making the keys and strings
detachable, he proposes to ise the
mandolin for a stewpan, the guitar for
a ham broiler or fish frier, and to cook
flap;jacks on the banjo.
Her Voice Restored by a Bay.
Five years ago Mary Gillard, of In-
dependence, Kan. lost her voice, as a
result of an attack of grip. Since
then she has not been able to speak a
word. Recently, while picking straw.
berries in the yard, a bug ran scross
her hand. She screamed, and now
she is able to talk as well as ever she
could, ,
The Music of the Bagpipes, :
The following is how a writer in the
Clarion analyzes the music of bag-
pipes: “Big flies on windows | 72
per cent. ; cats on midnight tiles 11}
per cent. ; voices of infant puppies - —
6 per cent. ; grunting of hungry pigs
in the morning = 5} per cent.; steam
whistles..3 per cent. ; chant of crickets
«3 per cent."
Sn EO
The Golden Hule of Life,
“If you want a thing done well,”
remarked the philosopher, ax he
banged the lawn-inower into the fouce,
“hire Somebedy to do it, then sit on
and oversee the job.“
eA
THE PARROTS OF CURA.
They Are Intelligent, Companiensifiey
An Infallible Test,
The readiness of wheelmen to find |
'auit with the condition of most high-
ways has, at times, arcuosed mueh un- |
'svorable coroment, particularly in the
srlier days of good roads agitation, |
vhen the subject was far less ander |
tood than at present. The public
ipirited erasade which they inangnr.
ited was ascribed wholly to alterior
notives, and it was not antil they be-
gan to demonstrate its universally
reneficent efpots that the position of
he cyolist began to be at all appre-
inted.
For generations, those who nsed
| he highways had been satisfied to
slod slong ae Lest they might, behind
deeds that vonld voice no intelligible
omplaint, traveling as Little as possi
ale in the bad seasons and never con-
sidering the many ways in which they
sould be advantaged if firm roadways
m every direction emancipated them
‘rom the reign of King Mad,
But the bicycle openad fresh vistas |
ind started new lines of thought
[he patient beast no longer trudged |
dong through mad, over rocks, rats
snd stumps, np-kill and down, while
he driver indolently bounced along
Bn the vehicle behind him, On the
shee! the rider, driver and motor are
me, and immediately awakens to a
teen aud realizing sense of the road
seneath him. Every change in grade
8 registerad by hiiraan nerves, every
lepressian, rock or streteh of sand
| rguses a shock to s haman backbone, |
snd enilis for greater energy. With |
pad conditions a severe strain is put
ipon the attention, pleascire is de.
Hroyed and wearisome labor takes its
pi sce.
The bicycle showed conslusively
that roads were wrong, and it largely
mdicatad the extent of their imper-
fection, It thereby set in motion the |
Inrees that have in ten
plished mach and are working toward
the sccomplishment of much more an
{er the power of the inevitable logic |
of events —L. A. W. Balletin.
Cond Ronde’ Leagoav,
Without giving the matter an earn
ast thonght it might seem remarkable |
that such a progressive idesns that of |
sumbering connty honses by the ten.
block system, which is commended
without a serous objection being
raised against it, should be so slow in
becoming established,
There are some diffienitien to be met |
and overcomss, but they are not
serious ones. What is everybody's
business ia nobody's businesa, There
in no money in it directly and person |
ally for those who work to establish
it. It has $0 be done but once ia 8
piace, and the same set of men would |
have no upportanity to profit by an
experience vither in getting the saper-
visors to act or in doing the field work |
of establishing it. {
The Good Roads Leagnes all over
the country would be doing sa partien.
larly good thing if they would add the
ton<block systems to the educating work |
they sre doing for good rosds. The
two should go hand in hand and the
FOALS ACCOM. |
organization would be equally avail. |
able for both lines of work, The work |
done in one locality would give knowl
edge, practice and experinnce which
would help in other places.
Abont all that is needed is to estab |
lish it in the very best way in a few
prominent connties, and it wonld thes,
as a inatter of course, go into all other |
counties. Will they not add this fea- |
ture to the line of good work that they |
are now doing?
Are Neots Lusury.
The Road Commissioner of New
Jersey, Mr. Badd, points cut that it.
costs three cents s bushel to haul |
wheat ou & level road a distance of five
miles, and at lesst nine cetits to hanl |
it the sume distance on a sandy road,
which goes to illustrate the practical |
economic importance of good roads. |
This is a point which deserves the |
serious attsntion of farmers. Sandy
and rough roads are wearing ont their |
horses and vehicles and Qereasing the
cost of their farm supplies and of the
marketing of their produce. Though
little recognized, this 1s & fact most
potent to the careful olmerver, and
most pointedly and truly expressed in |
Mr. Budd's report. When this fact
penetrates the minds of farmers more
generally they will begin to realize
that money and labor erpended on
road improvement will save money for
them in reducing the sctasl cost of
banling and ia saving vehicles and
horses, :
It is high time to dispense with the |
idea that good roads aa laxuries, |
were fancy frills, and to regard well
made highways as among the necess:-
ties. —Easton (Penn. Free Presa
Bad Roads—Nad Business.
A late dispatch from Casper, Wyom-
ing, says that ‘on account of maddy
roads the wool hauling business of
this part of the Btate is almost at a
standstill, many of the loaded ons
being stalled along the roads leading
to this eity. The wool market is ex.
tremely dull and few sales have been
made. The clip will be a large one,
and of superior qualtity.™
a
Shots at Bat Roads.
The road improvements petitioned
for ander the new law in New York
| | allenged
battleships, passing our coast guards
he
ing / that
{ vocabulary
f militia, ¥
| gonscienes that drove me to 12
gird shat wonida't Jo what sire enald!
to make the defenders of her country!
are almost entirely in the saburbs of
large towns,
The city depends on the country;
the farmer's welfare is the public wel-
fare. money in his pocket makes the
farmer prosperous; good roads aid
him to accumulate coin,
The wide tire law is still being dis:
cussed in many places despite the fact
that where it has been tried it has
uroved successful. The reasons fur
the long dehberation over the matter
are numerous, but maay persons
wonld hike to see the law adopted at
ouch }
f
1%
hati
Talkative and Edible,
A company of p..soners from Cada
fly arrived in Chicago, coming |
throngh our line of
anmolested, and reaching the interior
of the country withont harm, albeit
the sentiments of sath and all are for
And those prisoners neither
| speak our difficult language nor ander
stand it, their native speech being the |
‘Spanish vernacular. They are the
latest and perhaps the last importa-
‘tion of Cuban parrots and they reached
| New York under many diffionjties, bat |
they are now in tha homes of Lake!
Michigan, released from their dismal.
to their |
WAr.
wooden cages and petted
henrts’ eontent, but still moping and
£
melancholy far the loveliest land that
ever the sun ‘hone on. That was what
Columbus satd of (nba when be car.
ried the first consignment of Caban
parrots back to Enrope,
In Cuba when that jnvely and
Raw Tason reining in als glory,
These latest arrivals from the beanti-
fal and nnbappy Cabs will probably
the last consignment
many 8 long day, and the pretty birds
with their red breasts and brillant
green plumage and white-topped
bends are as savage and misanthropis
as hinysan prisoners might be nader
the ban of exile, They bite savag ly
ani harl Spanish anatheraas at all who
appr roach thera, and whether thev are
intradneing |
them to the delighted ladies of Seville,
mide for
SURGEON GEMERAL STERNBERG |
Eases
: | He Will Carefully Leok After Ome Bick
and Wonnded Saldiern
i “The medical service of Uncle Sam's
sry Ix brought prominently Into pubs
is patios pow That aur soldiers are in
the Reid. Thix is the braned that must
| ook after the stok and wlhindad and 18
g of prime Importance that the head of
(he department should be well fitted for
the onerous doties that fall spon his
shonlders. Rurgeon General George M.
Sternbwrg («10 years old, but does not
ook his spe. He served during the
sivil war as a surgeon and won great
distinetion. Nines then he lias been
sontingousiy serviag with fle army,
both in Indian campaigns and yellow
ipver entdeinies. He has studied the
| pest methods for preventing yellow fe
vor in efferent countries where it has
meen prevalent, has represented this
wuntry at latorpational saniiary con-
i feropoer wind member of leading
medical organizations here and abroad,
He Bas pubtdished many works princk
sally on the cause and sure of disease
{rom climatic nfloences,
In sceardance with Gen, Rtarnberg’s
plan for the caring of siek and wound.
A daring the oo SHpation of Cuba every
army aivision will be provided wiih
wens for a fie io hospital for the F Givhe
pani
f= i
Ain os ERR
rebels or patriots cannot ha de termined |
from their actions, tut a few words
of Spanish spokan by a visitor pro-
P duced a wonderfal change, as well as |
‘ a babel of discordant jargon,
chatterad as if in their native forests,
They | |
and ther bright, wicked eyes smirked
with satisfaction sad they ecrooned to
themselves like the aneanny folk they
are with dialwlioni effect
These birds recall the fact that the
Spanish sailor has an abnormal love
‘for parrots and ia nearly always ae-
when he sails the Spanish main or ad-
| veritures into distant ports, where he
{ finds himself! compelled to part with’
his harlequin friend in exchange for:
i gold to pay his score,
i but not so sorry as the parrot, whom
he had petted and tanght and whose
homesickness lasts long after the mas
ter she loved hu forgotten her.
A poet wrote a pathetic ballad of
such & case. ln a strange conntry the
| lonely parrot was adopted by kind
| people, who made mneh of it, but the
bird could never be induced to speak
a single word... during the years of ite
enforced exile it preserved an nan
broken wilesce. Ax it grew old ite
melancholy incrested, and left to it
seif it brooded over its past life until
one day a stranger passing its eags
The
gave it a glance of resognition.
poet tells the climax
| Hoe hgilad the bind in Spanish speech,
The Bird in Span speach repiind,
i Prow roand (8 sige Wilh JOYoas wr Pes] -
Then dropped and died
Same Americans visiting Calaa low
years ago were much shocked while
dining at a fashionable reataanrant tc
i hear an order given for "two Cabany
They felt relieved on learn |
parrots were the
a toast.”
Cuban
delicacy ordered. It 12 known now
{hat the birds have heen an article of
Cddiet for some time, the 10,000 parrots
| that were formerly seat to the United
- Megtes tn the season being now saemn
| iced to feed hungry famibies deprived
i of other sonress of food,
The great popularity of the Cabar
parrot in this country has been traced
‘to the fact that they come to us with
| unoeenpied benins, the few words the
young birds have learned being easily
| obliterated to make room for a new
. The Cubans themselves
have as much reverence for the bird
{ that talks as the old Romans had ic
the dawvs of Ners, when its uncanny
niterancos wee regarded as oracles,
Guarding Apninat Risk.
*“}
ter Brown left
ised to marey him
“That's trae, almitted the beanti-
ful err
x And that
Tom Spunk
on aldo became engaged to
thie following day, wher
bi.
ait ta right *
ful Fir!
admitted the beanti-
“*And that von sseepted an engage
ment ring from Harry Jogoes just be
fore Le lef! io answer
call for troops.”
“*Toat 1s correct”
1d
ale sarh
SCmwinoe,
“My
beantiinl
actions with your
conscience!" exeigimed the
girl, “Why, 1t wus
Any
happy isn’t aud,
sides’
“Well Gy
“Don't yon suppose I want to have |
enough so as to make sare that some
a pairiot; re
one of them will come back to marry
me?” —Chicage Post.
Mam, Fish Saved - Child,
Hamilton Fish will long be remem
bere in San Antonio, Tex, as the!
hero of one of the mdst thrilling epi
sodes that togk place ia the camp
the rough riders. On the day before
the “‘terrors” left for Tampa they gave!
‘an exhibition drill }
| nessed by thousan is of persons, Lien |
| tensnt-Colune! Roosevelt was in com
regiment |
which was wit
mand, and arderesd tre wntis
to charge. As» the than
were slashing wy
tie Mexican ebild seampered
front of the galloping colani
Hamilton Fish was ous of the
wha ARR ta et dane Ma wine
onl
ROR
£
hati
tin
wind
horses ahead of the columy, asd ow
galloping al
up with a dextesiiy t
have done erelit to wn Avis
wan. --yew York Presa
.
full spred spac
nad
He 1a sorry,
nndersiand that just before Wal |
for the war you prom. |
was starting withthe navy
to the second
Iik# to know hew you recon.
f0n- |
my
it
ew i
Ja piaius |
companied by one of those trick birds
ston: also with an ambulance corps,
sonsixting of enlisted men of the hos
pital corps of the United States army.
whose duty 1 will be fo remove the
wounded from the battlefield as
promptly as possible, The hospital ahiy
relief will go to any port which may
te occupied hy our troops, {0 perve as a
'fAnating hospital amd also an an am
bulance abip to bring the sick and
wonnded to the nearest port 'n the
{ nited rates where hospital nedommo
Sation= are available
A lnrge general hospital hay been 12
te! up at Key Wost, as this will be the
most convenient point of landing the
sick and wounded of an army io Coba
A hospital train consisting of tours
sleepers and a dining car, with medica
Meors and attendants and nursex, will
ter hedd in readiness 1o transport the
sick and wounded from Tampa or any
wher convenient point In Florida,
he general hospitals Joeated farther
sort. The first
MePherann, fia,
of
wheres accommaia
tions Bave been provided for 506 sick |
t noties these hospital ac |
atid upon short
rommodations can be considerably ex
suded. The barracks at Fort Thomas
Ky. have also been converted info sg
an be provided for at this paint.
sareacks at Fort Myer, Va,
mil
in aba,
f tevers break out among them It wik
act be for want of vigilance an the part
3 the miedical corps.
Transplanting Wild Flowerw
In digging the wild Sowers, especial
iy those having bulbous rootd, be care
| ful to go deep enough to get all of the
roots, Leave as much soll ciaging te
| the roots as possible, and after wrap
plug them in damp moss or grass, roll
the plants up in paper to excinde the
“alr. Gather a basketful of leaf mald
fromm under the trees Where no grass
grows, the first iach of the ground be
tng the best, and wee this freely In mak
tng up the bed for the reception of the
wild flowers, After planting them fg
their new quarters, water LUberally
and shade from the sun for A week ot
more. A rather shaded location sheuld
A APPAR 20
Companion.
Relief for Tiréa sajeswomen,
Not only the saleswowmen complain |
tut trained purses often suffer fron
swollen feet, capecially when they first
ro inte hospitals. A powder which is
spel gees in the German anny for sift
ng late the shoes and stockings of the
ufantry scldiers might be of service
t consists of three parts of salicylic
dd, ten parts of starch and eighty
| wven parts of pulverised woapstone
: . This keeps the feet AFF, prevents cha!
| ng and heals any sore SOW. The soap
stone aloge, withont the other ingre
| fients, has also Deen Todd useful and
{wap alone will give relief when wel
| ubbed over the sole of the stocking.
cases
oA Ou and after February gh, traing
wiil leave Mazkst Street yp. arto
of as foliows |
| 219 a. m Reyncldeville Ascornmodation,
for Curwens Du Bols, Fails Creek aad
Reyuobdavilia. Connecting at Du Bole tor
Ridewny, Jobhnscoobarg, Besdferd and
Rochissier,
114 a mm. PBuflaio Ex
viiie, Du Dots aad Falls Creek. Conneet-
tng at Du Bobs, for Ridgway, Johnson
burg, Bradlioed and Buffalo
. 8212 p.m. Du Bods and Punxsutswney Ex-
ress, For Tu Bois, Falls Creek apd
“uassutawney.
, for Curwens-
§ %
Rel ake
¢ Trains arrive, 5.30 a. om. and 340 and 8:13
| Yates
| For tickets, time tables and full inform
tion, call on or address,
C. B. Hyslip, E. C. Lapey,
{ Ag=ut, Gent Passenger
Clearfield, Pa Mt x
these i at Fort |
i Exp fend
[Nn Na
rer! hoapital, and G0 or more wey |
The |
have alse |
seen taken for hospital purposes. Ad |
c firtonal hospitals will be established |
$4 2000 ax the necessity for them arises
fiw. Miernherg has laid down reg |
ons for the soldiers to follow while ©
They will receive the best |
» enlightened medical treatment and |
: te! in and Reading rps
always be selected. Woman's Home |
| tonbias
On nl
-.
ra,
a5 eeovar : ;
510; arriving a8 Glen amy
BE mapa, se, > to ri
nr EF Wat
pi adrem F Pitsburg Po.
JR Word,
Cet. P
a ym A)
£87, Maha
LL apm
J.B Butehipann,
tren. Mgr.
Altoona & Philipsburg Coueting & £
CONDENSED Tome TABLE.
In often Duosmberd, 1897.
Easroasnp~ Week Days
LM. Noox
am na
sl an
$31 Ue
1.10
a ra.
Wistwano Week Days
AX. AM. PN. PN
R30 11.18 145 A00
23 11.81 201 58
R50 1i50 11 08
. 200 1200 133 54
Srxpar Trarwa
&F Read Dowa. Pu
Ramey... .. .cccooveeese S08
Houtadaie | crvenese iS
Omcec ie Wiss. 581
Philipsburg ...... ...... 545
PR
Byspay Tasrxs,
SF Read Up.
Ramey......,
Houtzdain
PX
Ramey
Honuts dale,
Osewoia Mills, |
Phtivsbarg
Ososois Mills
Routzdaie
Ramey.
{ Dwoeols Mills... ....
Philipsburg
Coxxgerions— At Philipsburg men Sta
fon with sil [eect Creek Railrosd rales
for and from Bellefonte, Loek Beven, Win
ismaport, Reading. Philadeiphia New
York: Lawrencesihe Oa Natuinh
Genervy snd Lyoos © nartinid, Mebaftey
Patton Curwensville, DuBois, Pusasutaws
ney, Ruigweay EBradiord, Buffaic aad
Rochester,
Af Geomala for Houtzdnle and Ramey with
Pf. RB trains ieaviog Tyrooe si 7.20 P. MB
th MH G00
Beech Creek Railroud.
N.Y. C. &H R R Co. Leases.
Condensed Time Table,
Nov. 14 am
aol’ |
Ho
oy
i Soar
ida
pm
‘
Raa
Patton
5
5
~
-
=
“
4
-
*
CESEBR EE gtk od
Arrmoae
Xow a
itentle
tiearfield
Wandiand
Bigier
Wisilaceton
Morrisdaie Nines
Munson
Philipsburg
Manson
Winbarne
He
llintown
opis a BO
HEBER NER
seas xeeeiiY
ERNUNRIERN
PA a WWE up
ww ory oe Ra gop Va Po
EEBETUE
—-—,
Ad artod 80% aa
CSLASRAAE
Beovswenmm-au
C8 UBsUTEQUREANN
¢ zangsscus?
ok
poe
oo
ya
w
a
»,
w
MELEE HEB UEENEEEERUR ERE,
$4
Rs
EL]
we
Yonngsdale Warne
Farsay Nha Whore Junetion
Shore
Erie: ar
Phila & Resding
w 4 Saito B
Poiladeiphias sr %
NY via Tamaqua ar 338
nx NY via Pilla arbl0e 99
wil *Werkdars op m Sandaye
y Gam BE
uh New York ngers a. vin Phi)
adeiphin om ix 0 LR from Wii
will change ears - Columbia Ave, Phil
£0 Bs tine AL Wilitan
: at as nha
wanowseeBBEEFEERD
CLEBEE eves
SoeseeEnc une nEE2y
-
-
a
$
Aus’
iw
$3 I RANE RAEEHRGES AVES
gig
Bow
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ar
iv
iv
iv
BETO Loom handed ddd doh od ohh
4
-
v
:
be
the Fail Jrock
ib
:
w
gé
Lemve
Union Station tMakay)..
Heel (Creek du unetion...
Manatley -
Labatburst ¢ L.
?
“wy
¢
HBB ERD RP Ee...
EzslESE ER EERE
ris ie “
CEENNNRECRS ERE
prEREsEseUEREf
x PRONE PERE ME RENE WE BE AG
2
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v
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7
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B
yp
EEc-iiesnEstel
CRBS PREBERE OE
EEC eunBNNGE
Beech Creek Junetion .. ...
Union Station (Mabafey!
f Flag station.
Lonnectivns— At Unim Nation,
with Heweh Creek mailrosd,
Pen nayianin raiirosd,
road: al Wh
po sm
SPDR BHOG
SH. Hicks. ¢