The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, October 13, 1898, Image 6

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    REARS ED Ram Sas Ss
A ————— commen
RICHT AND WRONG,
Alas! how easily things go wrong;
A sigh too much or a kiss too fong,
And thers follows a mist and a weeping
rain,
And Mle is never the same again, :
{ast how hardly things go right!
FPjs hard to watch on a sammer night,
For the sigh will coms and the kiss will |
i stay, ;
And the suromer's night is a winter's day. |
PRB
Lwhrank
gleaming white between her hristles,
her eyeballs flaming with wrath, as
she prepared to spring on the conple |
before her.
The second mate, on beholding this
horrible apparition, ran, pale awd
trembling, down into the eabin: the |
captain's
daaghter shricked and
clarely to the tide of Brand
“Ran, Louise, riry into the cabin!
*
L oried the young man a clear, steady
And vet how easily things go right
Ifthe sizh and kiss of the wigter's night |
Come deap from the soul iz the stronger |
ray i
That bs Borg fi the Hght of the winter's |
day.
Anil things san never go badly wrong {
Je the heart he trae and the ova be strong:
For the mist, if it comes, and the weaping |
po pain
Will be changed by love into suawhine
; again,
~(eorge Masdonnld,
gO), no, don’t kill
the poor thing.
| Let it go.”
Thus ex-
elaimed a bean-
| tifal girl of nine-
i§ teen, the dangh-
15g ter of Captain
E ns Blake, master of
# the bark New-
flown, which, by stress of weather,
‘bad been driven so close into the
shore of Lower Guinea, Africa, that
the skipper had been obliged to
i or to save his vessel from strand-
On the day sfter anchoring he went
ons hunting exeursion, from which
he soon returned, bringing with bim
the little enb of a tigrees, which he
bad found in a eavern.
The creature was not as large as a
‘full-grown cat, but it looked much
flercer. The saptais took it aft,
hole it up by the back of ita neck
| “See, Louisa!” he exclaimed,
Isughing, “I have brought a curiosity
‘40 show youn. Look your ll, for I
intend to shoot the animal as soon as
my gun is loaded for me.
i Squirming and Hicking, the enb,
elevating its ears an wagging its
short tail, with its round eyes gleam- |
ing like hot coals, snarled viciously
while endeavoring to disengage itself.
tof na said Brand.
| save you though
| tigress, still requesting his fair con
tended claws and open
Then it was that Louisa, as already
stated, besonght her father not to kill |
fhe a go. '
"You esrry your pity too far, my
child,” answered the oaptain, “Don’t
you know that if I let this cub go it
may live to grow up and tear some
human being $0 pieces?”
“You ean keep it an a cage and pre- |
serve it,” said the third mate. :
| “That would be too munch trouble,”
was the reply. ‘Bat Idon’t think I'l
er all. Here, Brand,” he
tara to his first officer,
a's betrothed, s fine, handsome
man, with dark ‘and san-
ywned face, “‘I will bold it down
deck and you can knock it on
d with a handapike! That will
best way to get rid of it.”
i ‘not think #0,” said Brand.
‘As one blow wonld not kill the crea-
ture it wonld suffer much torture be-
fore it died.”
ly, AY; now, here is a soft-hearted
llow for you!" exclaimed the captain.
"Louisa, he is not worthy of you. He
y afraid of a little cub! Come, sir,
ist do as I aay”
sir!” replied the young man,
Ee Yorn: wae on
soon joined by Louisa, who en-
him in sativersstion to remove
isagre session her
romurk
might have made.
the work the other had re-
killing the cab with four blows,
hich caused the suimal in-
id not know Braud was such a
* remoarked the captain, as he
the body of the young beast
: 1" ssid the second mate.
3 was lack of nerve, and nothing
"0 that made him refuse to kill the
3 eraerged from the cabin in
hear these words, She said
, but her lip qusled with scorn
ter it was night. The
ghtly, lighting up the
and the wild scenery of the high,
re, within a few fathoms of
the vessel, one of her yards
d almost touching the branch of
thobaak. = +
had let go only one an-
The largest one hung from the
qd to be
d at a moment's notice, if re-
jy the after-rail stood the skipper's
ter, talking to ber lover. Un
ther side of the deck was the sec-
e, Mr. Barle. Forwardallthe
except one, were in the forecas-
3
mly s crashing sound was
on lsud; a large, dark, striped
nary ed from phe P sabbery,
d, sharp yell, a huge tigress
ty the Don of the ab
her lost young one—sprang
the bark! = prong.
man forward, uttering a cry of
darted down into the forecas-
~The tigress, bounding aft,
hed + ithin a few yards of thetwo |
Bho was » huge snimal, about eight
sible with his own body,
Dion
ERs 3
“Yen, if you come with me!”
Fhe gird
“That would insure the fate of both
Hf am goiig to
I hate to give np my
own life!”
He sprang between Lonise and the
’ 2e
panion to ran into the eabin,
Instead of doing so she harried to
his side. His glances fell on a hand.
spike lying on its end against the rash.
He picked 1t up asd, just ae the boast
was shout leaping upon him, with ex.
monthly, he
bounded forward and drove the im-
plement down the throat of the savag
creature.
In its efforts to dislodge the hand-
spike from its mouth the tigress, jerk-
Brand, taking sdvantage of this,
seized Louisa in his arms and darted
to the cabin, when, fo his dismay, he
perceived that the door of the com-
second mate having, in his fright, se.
cured it.
officer, vainly looking around him for
powerful arms to the forecastie.
But he now heard the tigress only a
{ew feet behind him snd knew that she
wonld be spon him if he paused ere
opening of the scuttle,
He therefore kept on, leaping on
the rail into the head, to the left of
the starboard anchor
On reaching the windlass the ti-
jib downhsul and the cable, which
were in its way. Sicon, however, it
ments, when it sprang npon the cat-
stock, from which it could now see
the lovers, crouching inthe head
With a piercing yell, followed by a
“sep growl, it prepared to spring upon
the two fugitives.
“We are lost! We are
gaze encountered the glare of those
terrible eyeballs pot three feet dis
tant.
Determined to protect her il pos-
stooped over in a bent position, thas
screening ber from the sight of the
tigress,
Just as the latter was abont making
its terrible leap its fore feet slipped
down throagh the ring by which the
an~hor hung from the eathead.
It made frantic efforts to disengage
few seconds it wonld
doing so.
A sndden thonght went hike light.
ning through his brain.
Drawing Louisa up from the head
to the bow, he sprang in board and,
as Jriek as a flash, let go the anchor.
o was just in time, for the savage
beast now was about freeing herself
from thering.
With a sound like rambling than-
round the windlass. Then there was
a tremendons splash, followed by a
the surface, to be carried down, down
with the heavy weight to the bottom | stands.
i worn, or a stosk;
. shirt waists are those which are worn
| with the soft silk Windsor tien of dif
| ferent colorings as mothers generally
of the rea.
“Saved! saved! Thank God!” cried
Louisa, as she fell, hall fainting, on
the breast of her brave lover.
At the same mioment the captain,
gun in hand, followed by the second |
mate, who, however, kept far in the
rear, came rashing forward.
From the forecastie the crew also
came np, waked from their sieep both
by tho noise which Lad been made
and by the cries of The man who hed
been on the watch snd had entered
the forecastle on first seeing the ti- |
gross.
The captain, who bad retired to his
berth, bad also heen waked Ly the
yells of the beast, to find his second
mate cowering in a corner of the
cabin,
After Louisa had described the good
conduct of lover she turned her eyes,
flashing with scorn, upon the second
officer,
“What of Mr. Brand's lack of nerve
now?” she inquired.
The coward sank abashed before
her, making no reply.
As to the captain, he embraced
Brand, saying in a hearty voice:
**(jod bless you, my lad, and I
hope you'll forgive me for the mistake
I made. I now understand that the
very courage that has made you face
a full-grown tigress in defense of my
child was what rendered yon unwill.
ing to inflict neodless pain on a help-
less little cub.”
rN A; vole
Spoiling His Sense of Humor,
On Saturday afternoon as a newly-
created police officer, who had donned
his braided uniform and sword for the
first time, was coming out of the Gov-
ernment buildings, Pretoria, his sword
and his legs got mixed and he came
an ignominious cropper. The police-
man on guard presented arms in the
orthodox manner, but was unable to
control his merriment. This enraged
the officer, who, noticing that there
was as button missing on the zarp’s
round the Government
h | days’ sentry-g«
Dll Yoh bug Times.
The origin of the American rary
dates from Ootober 13, 1775, when
ro sathorized the equipment of
Chew to
¢ Band, I never know where we ari
jus to be, and ssinally on
| 1% necessary to look respectable
can L
| trip, and we have a cértan few things,
| such as dry shoes and stockings, that
‘1 wore away from home
| woolen smit,
: jscket
| and stopped at a hotel, whers I was |
panionway was shut and fastened, the re
| away from
! | jacket, tied it by the sleeves around
the knighthead, and then getting over | 1. woist; my dress skirt I tarsed up
around my waist, and over it my!
| longest nnderskirt, which protested
A | it entirely, and fastened them both |
gress had been delayed s little by the | wound my waist with my four pins. 1.
| wore 8 blouss waist, which was all |
y : ) 1% | right, but ax, nnfortnnately, it rain
succeeded in passing these impedi- 5 y y
| paper, making a hole in the centre
head, and thence upon the anchor | pape:
lost!” | pad iatastory il som xia :
{ aoreamved Louisa, as ber shrinking had a satisfactory if somewhat nuiqne |
| the stream all day.
| rook in the rain and ste my lancheon, |
| When we had pearly reached civilize. |
| tion again, [ retrimmed my bat with |
Brand | nine took off my newspaper shield, |
. anpinned me skirts, put on my jacket, |
and I was a respectable member of |
| society again.
| ahove the knees, but, changing shoes |
| and stockings and leaving off a short |
| skirt that was wet, I wan all right for |
! dinner, and not the least the worse |
tncll, and Braud perceived that ins | for my experience in body or apparel. |
succeed in |
trip. New York Times
i
| simply as possible for children
| rows of bias tacks are quite too old, |
' and any attempt at trimming entirely!
| spoils the childish effect.
| pattern has a little yoke at the back, ., guply an imitation of the Italian
, & very narrow yoke in front, and suf}
der the iron links of the eable spun | J ;
| ficient faluess in frout to take away |
| that flat look that is so trying to a
: : | slender child
gurgling yell, as the tigress, fast to | io Ne Te
the h : t 1, | sleeve, but gaite small, with a stiff
e huge anchor, was drawn beneath ' cuff. The shirt waist should be made |
Isandress to fade it out
are the linen, or wood-colors rather,
A CLEVER
Mow She Convesied a divest Frrexs Tats
WOMAN BOTANIST.
wy Coating Costame,
v 3
SF catia give pape fiirinta
£ 8
*
climb moaniaine and
Dostraamak in a miE-Dined gown, save
clever woman botanist,
“3X hen
off oa short expeditions with my bn
x gE
the way 12
We
carry a trank for a few days’
wel on our tramps.
“I had an experience the other day.
my hight
siik-limed skirt, and.
We went to the monntains
appropriately dressed, but not for the
With & newspaper |
and four safety pins I improvised a)
| satisfactory mountain costame, and, |
! thongh I was soaked up to and above |
my knees, muy gown was not injured |
. in the least !
he should pass through the narrow |
“When we got into the wilds end
civilization, 1 took my
I protected that by taking a news: |
through which I put my head, leaving
“When the work was completed, I
In it I climbed |
[ sat on a wet |
monntain cosine,
I had been soaked
I took a brand new san umbrella with
me, too, and that also survived the
RAR A ©
Shirt Walets Par Little Givis, 1
All shirt waists shonld be made as
The
The best |
They have the bishop
with the buitons, not to wear with |
A little linen collar ean be |
but the prettiest
i
yrefer.
The plain colored waists are the
amartest looking, bat not the best
There is a kind of Madras with a white
| gronud and narrow strips of blas or
pink that defies the attempt of the
Then there
that wear splendidly, aad look very
well with the lieu skirts. A ribbon
for little girls to wear,
put twice around the waist and fasten
in front with a bow Ths watered
are really a trifle old
are very sweet, aud most appropriate
{or children; but they should be elab-
It is a mistake to |
orate in design.
make them in a severe style
tle fine checks also lock well to wear |
on coul days with xerge skirts, The |
Roman silks are very thin taflatas, an
a rile, and will not stand much hard:
wear; bat they can be worn as the |
season advances ander Eton jackets
or with reefers
however, the Madras, the ginghams, |
snd the percale waists are the best
made on the simple lines already de-
scribed. — Harper's Bazar.
A Woman Agricuditurist,
The number of women entering agri
cultural fields 1s constantly inereasiag.
Women are realizing that the nervous
temperament, with which most of the
sex ars endowed, 1s greatly benefited |
Hosts |
by living out in the open air
of women throughout the land are now |
eonducting successful stock farms.
Mrs. Phebe Tabor Willetts is the pos-
sessor of a fancy stock farm st Roslyn,
Long Island. She started first to make
butter, which found ready sale. Bat
she soon realized the neceasity of hav-
ing first-class cows to make first-class
butter, so turned her attention to the
breeding aad raising of Guernsey cat-
| teen acres of lund,
| trip which followed the next day. We {Taisen fine trotting horses. : i
: ; | climbed the m-mstan, wading up | did not come to Mrs, Willetts withont
Thus kept from entering, the first | no ountein stream to get the treasures |
; 1 him or | wy were after
some weapon, carried the girl in his |
many depressing adventures
head is a very good lesson,
; Bot
| it standing ont on either side over my |
| shoulders, protecting them entirely.
| To protect my hat I took off the
| trimming.
| the weight fall from your head.
i long toalet glass,
The |
Roman silk makes very pretty little |
shirt waists for children, and the hit.
For present wear, |
=e Dae
4a
ia SaeX
ne as well 1H Eevp up fier
HAVRE, TERT See clind
personally to her bonsebold allan,
“0d Brick
stead, and it
of tbat part of
the Lrat brick hons
It is a large dwelling, standing
tress and a beaatifnl
the jamdoaarks
gonniry. It
110
among
lawn Near itis sginated the old
Ra ld
Ane oid
aver 300) years,
At a short distance is the dairy. The
batter is tawny ia pound prints and
stamped “Old Brick.”
pists of 250 acres. Om it is a fine
| sows and storing corn fodder from ff. |
Mra. Willetts also | 1.vi0h
F Kind
Success
Her
, courage has been monumental, and as
| penal it rrowned Her offorts with sao
cess. —Chicagd Record,
A CT
A Pretty Walk,
To be thoroughly gracefal long
steps snd quick, short steps shonld
ba equally avoided, remarks 8 French
woman. A stiff walk is also very un-
graceful, and that is the great fanit of |
his hand on the boy's shoulder.
English girls. They walk too stillly
and take too jong strides
Spasish women have a very pretty
{ get up and take your gun and
Cand I'l stand here by vou
walk, natarally, as also have Italian
country girls and all seenstomed to
carry weights on their heads.
To exercise walking a weight on the
we content, however,
straight hefors you without letting
mast tara beck ward and forward, and
from sids to side, as Italian country
| girls do when they carry their water
and can tarn in all
directions withont a drop of water be.
jars from the wall
ing spilled from the jar on their head.
More marriages are made up at the
well in Italy than at soy other public
piace.
jars and carry them away on their
heads with a grace given only to them;
sad the most gracefnl among them
has the most admirers from whom to
ehoose her husband.
The French are also very graceful
walkers,
Rtady your walk, giris
dancing lessons to begin with and
then repeat your lessons before your
A pretty walk is a |
beanty in itwell, and everyone who |
Do it, |
then, af onde—now.- without losing |
will ean acquire this beanty,
another day. -~New York Herald
Trish ¥eint Lace,
Let it not ha supposed that this lace
model At first tha stitches wore fow,
bat with time sal practice some hun
dred pew ones have been invented,
and these so complicated that it is al
most impoasible to rip them, conve
gossamer, hus great darslahiy,
time. I¥ stands wear and tesr and
detriment
| more nearly resembles now than the
i Italian Point, from which it sprang.
| the variety of the designs and the
| brought, the Irish Point has a right to
It is made entirely with the needls,
| care.
‘for » handkerchief and $25 for a fan,
Gownae For Travel,
What to wear whea traveling isa
question thai interests the minds of
women who suly go away for a day or
two at & time just as much as those
| who are fortanate enough to be regu.
jar travelers. [It is guite as necessary
to look well for a day's outing as it is
| for a long journey, and nobody likes
| to be inappropriately dressed in these
days when it is possible to pat aside
| some shabby old gown with the idea
‘ that anything is good encagh to take a
journey in, for there are few places
{ where a gown shows more thoroughly
{ {ta good and bad points than ia a rail
| way car or on a steamboat. The day
| 1a gone by for people to go about with
| any amount of hand laggage; every.
| thing is pat in the tranks that is pos
| sible, aud only enough left cut to
| make one perfectly comfortable, with-
‘gut earrving a quantity of shawls and
| comnts as formerly.
“fhe Woman's Hoad.™
The Stockton and Taclunmne Rail
‘road 13 popularly koown as the
i “Woman's Road.”
{ Mra. Annie Kline REikert is at the
| bead of the railroad. Associated with
| her as directors in the company are
{ Mrs. Sally M. Green, Mrs. E T.
{ Gould, Maggie Downing Brainard and
| Hannah Lewella Lane. This road is
sitty miles long, runnin g from Stock-
ton to Summersville, in Tuolumne
County, through arich mining reviom
{ Baw General
; :
Fen anu atiand | ay
he mare of the home. |
1: In thAl Seg
home. |
stead, which Lixs been in the family for |
It is remarkable for |
' | are necessary. for we are surs to get | POV havin & death within its walla, |
ing the wooden bar out of the young | "
sailor's hand, rolled over on its mide. |
PRMY Bp
i that yon tant?
The farm con. |
: i I'm
| stable, capable of sheltering over 100
| much your fanit,
| of the feliow that fook yon into the |
CAarmy.
have seat the kid to the roar in dis |
| grave and that would lwave been ithe |
end
You most
to walk |
. eral,
You
Young rustic fellows stand by
the wall to watch the giris fll their |
. bad to collar that kid and
away by the neck to get hin to retreat
! ne | fant
| Bat, what between the number of new I
| stitehes invented by the iacemakers, | ne Fe
i " | surprise for a moment,
Posnverated
¥ .
i perfection to which the work has Ee}
perfeetion to which the work has been | going to keep ap with the funeral i 18
| sale secession fram the ranks o
vegetarians The entire Dmink
Mitoma & Philihirg (meeting BR
| Heutadaia,
i Prwenia Milian « 7 34
TOLD BY A REGULAR, !
bd
Eeerait Fron Worse Thaw Death,
that ¢
f Bales wagyed
It wan at tis fanties) He fale
have
AVS
atmave
#5 3
.
FR
Hgal oO
Wane
ie
Ae
to owhyy fhaisiag
Chatter pond and easy, and seen
WARE six bud
there I xayy Uhufles
seatior, vou fellow down
fight with your
whines the kul.
Chafee, nuiping
to the trench and Lanier the
‘What's the matter with you
Ars you hart?’
says he. lm staat
afraid of petting ht.’
“Wall, yon're a fine soldier’ says
the general. Then he bwliead at the |
fave of the kid and his face
of softened. ‘1 sappose yom
can't help it," he smd ‘11 ain't so
I'd like to get bold |
I canny,’
Mr tt? save
. ¥
OVE
¥
*4 Na
my.
’
“f suppose any other general would |
of it; but ChaWee stood there
with the bullets ki yiying sronmi him
thought, witly his
Ry and hy ne put
anid
din in hin hand.
‘t as mach danger as
he smd. ‘Now, yom
Saht
“ There sn
you think for’
“The boy got ap shaking like a |
jeaf and fired hin first shot pretty
near straight into the air
“That's pretty hugh, says the gen
‘Keep cool and try again.
YLT wir. in three minutes that
Comeairt kid was fSghting bike a voleran
"and cool ax a encumber, and whon he |
| saw 1% the general started on.
* fYon're all right now, my boy,’ he
sail. ‘You'll make s good soldier.’
“ ‘fiod bless yon, sir,” said the
youngster. “Vou saved me from
worse than death.” and he was pretty
clone to crying when he said it,
“after a while the order caine 1»
yetire from the trench, and wa nst
baa! ham
with his company. And, nt that hed
got a ballet throngh the flashy part
of bi shonlder an hioar befwre. In
[tha pant of the Hehts thers wasn’t a
Take
better soldier ia the company, and sot
anly that, but we paver heard a prage
bie or a kiek from hw frozs that Jay.”
frenpmemte,
1 want a horas and bape for a
funeral. Cas you let me have them ™' |
inquired the young mans In the lond
check suit of the cantions liveryman,
whose stock scenpies the same place
in biz affections thats wifo and family
# lonidl
“Wall, T gness so, if you're care
fal,” replied the canticun liverymas
slowly.
The rig was at last ready, and while
| the young man in the lowd chock suit |
ix 4 hier i i [as arranging
quently this lace, which looks ahs. the livesyman patted the horse an es-
ad
grows more vainable with the lapses of | {= ok the
: formed all the usual
| ean be washed and made up without | : na
: : : upon such an cocasion,
! It is often comparad ta | handed np the reins he anid, shsent-
| the finest old Brussels Point, which it | BR Soils te
Limaelf in bis seat
pecial favorite, tried the backles of
shafts and per
epremanivs dune
Then, as he
“He's wery willing and
Be caraiul not to drive too
mindedly
speedy.
»
recariled bm
gal thou
thunder,
The young man
an
“Weil, Ly ifm
| Kills Bim New York Journal
| its name as an original fabric, thongh | Riis am. Vow 30 Jou Rie
| it only came into existence as an |
1 : + - "i
i | Irish industry within living memory.
belt ix better atyle than nn leather one | Irish sada —— 2 3
It should be | so demands the greatest skill and |
The Snest is very costly, rising | from Rame ta cut flesh four GAY: 8
3 Pte B40 rt : ats Ronne 18 | week, instead of perpetually
ribbon about a finger's width is the to $40 » yard for desp Souhces, 315 |
. best to use. :
| All white shirt waists look very can- |
| ning with the white duck skirts, but
White frocks |
whee
{ the
an Or.
der in England has received perinizsion
Theres has been an important
adsiaier
ing as heretofore
A —
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
In effect Docesaber 1, 1807.
Easrwanp— Week Days
AX AM FaOW
135 3 A
L185 2 am
251 1354
C810 1608 LID
AM. AN. PM
WirsTwans— Week Dinys
AM AM PR
Philipaburg.. . 830 11.15 1.43
Oscecia Mitts 833 11.31 181
Houizdabe 830 350 3.38
Rawey. 200 IAW 1.33
Sexoay Taarew
Fr Deal Down, ou
Ramey. 5.00
Hoctadain, ...... 0eeee 03
Oeencin Mls, ..... 0... 3H
Puliipsburg easy Sed
¥. 3.
Buspar Taaixs
3 Dead Up.
famey.
Fuilipsburg
EE
Montane, ... cocnsneres
Leewoia Mille, |
FRUIPOLGIE «vives avian |
Cossmorions—At Philipsbugg (Unwn Stas
ton with ail Deectt Crem Hailrowd trains
lor and from Beilelonte, Loek Haven, Wii
iamaport, Reading, Phliadeiphia aud New
Yurk: Lawreneestie, Cornmg, ‘Watki
Parte 2 Curves iter Dubos. Pog iraier
‘atten; ; Xsutaws
Bohester, Te alg yt
A! O-seola for Houtadale and Ramey with
P. A B truins leaving Tyrone st 7.0 P. M8
@. MX H. GOOD,
Ammen Paps
very small provocation’
in i?
- Pittsburg
i a
Losncderiand ©
y Bix Lek €
i tien rt mpheil
* oa § ERE
Pennsylvania Railroad Time
Table
May 16, 1508
Main Line
peri Ba
AL Ont Avi Ey
Main Taney KE
A Sloan Aw
SRY AL w
iB B23233
ol
i
3:
7
Jodonnutees & Nein : : weg dave i
Cambria and Glearfliebi
x
%
§
HEF
sn baw
fans
Boga ey
gy Thee
Eh Py
wow Sade
vf alone
Ca¥ Se
amen JERE Fa asietaiuy
A Kavier #18 arrive &
wNoartheant
Morning trald len
essai rg 5 5
vit Patton WEE Coattway |
Fastingw for Mahaibey
way (Ger Mahaffey, 110 Wess
GS
Coss (eR Mabe ley PEIG
Camobell #1 LIS A Becomes
Laat reed elem Cam phodd tov
Kayo kif Bhaasbnieg ww Brpiles J ouiog
RM Patton 82 tearway Der Halinges THEE
Harivgy Sur Clean Capspheddi Tah tmrvay fe
{ry Carnptetls 73% Westover 7.50 Taio
TET, Mabafey £0 serving si Glen Campbell
; Bt ME po
For rates maps, ote, appdy to teil
or pide Then F. Wath, PAW
Fit avenoe Pittreaburg, Pa.
J.B Hutelinson,
enn. Mer
A de
JOH Woe,
Gon, Pass Al
AA MAN es
a A A RA
Tox Bont nats Wig,
Sneaker Reed dropped into the State
House at Boston the other day and
| wtand for some time hefory the pacirait
af Councilor Praccls BOL aller fTapley,
C which has recently been placed song
Cty art irensures of (he ved room don
; { torpplating the Councilors
i Beside the boy, who had erotiched
i down again,
rrapiendent
sedirder coat and fowing wig “What
Coan aid to good looks those wigs Tepm.
Be remarked, as Be reflectively stroked
pw famous Shakespearean head
“risk seek 8 wig as that fran ng his
foe Roman could bok Bandage with
jr Bios the
Hon Thomas HB Reed in a wig! And
yer he ie what would be cdied oy abden
; tinges “a hig wig"
Paffate, Rochester smi Plateiorg Ky.
aps Pe aT
Cr and after July 3 (96K triine will eave
Beis Cronk Depof, Charfiehd, ae Glows
C gria, ms. Revnoldaviile Asconsmotar on, fae
Carswonwille, Daf Falla dak and Reva.
sldeviiie Cnnteeting at Dyidein See Radge
c Fohpmonbary, Bradiord pit ID wheter,
HAR, me Badal Exposes, for Carew sass,
ca iiods aml Falls Opel Fonbdeting wt
PraBeda, Sor Bidguay, JoRpponbtcrg |
fad ane Pathan
vim me Tullos and Pamisigdeiey Ex
press, Foe [rales Falls Cotek snd Pans
PEST RT a 4
e 50 a ws, whl Gi sod 63
Tair s gre
$v
5%
For tie seta, time tables apd Tl Gv gion,
Sa ey i
© Lape,
ant Pater tags r A920.
Bawlioater. NT,
et iat iim ——————eh
: x 8 : a :
Beech Creek Railroad.
NY. C 5H R R Cb Lowen
Condensed Time Table
: aad down
May La (Nei Pap Mail
Ny Nas Soe
3 15% } wr * th » EL
fo a sd af Patio Jim Er
was 12 Woastaver y 1 $
gy 5d ¥ a hua ile
» URE r
lem vp
Bap Maat
*
Ex
wa
2
-
% WEIN
herria
Naw MA pedE
£3
PEE YAW
ge pp
Woxiland
figier
Walilacetvn
Viarrisaisgie Misuse
Mute
Fhaitpstinig
wl AR Ea
fez
= =
oh Ew
« 1
Oh
ELBE é
th we a
oR A
Ska
¥
INE Bk
]
*
»
“
Yee snvwmin ¥
mire
Sei
Te NE ERE oR
Fv Paty 1
Fy PRY Sale
Wik
wy
EY
Lia pars
op
he
¥
Ee
> a
he
a ne
elev BIG pe Wanhdaye
ok BE TEE a
paso lta BERYL YI hdl
§ iS da pe Bh Toni Toman Ec
1 ose ears at Haniinghen ms Plat
© nsnestioise- A Wis Jusetn rt wit Plies
| denis atid Read ing ml ad aU 4H bey Misr
with the Fart Meek Hy ost Mit Hail,
wih tentral Baoowsd of Palas ioanial VY
Phiipshnrg with Penang vasa mi Franch sralk
Ries & Phiflapslarg ate cting siivvmd mE
1 told with the Duthie Rixtostor niset
Palarg miiway: ni Musboley and Patton
with Cambria aed Cleurtie d division of the
valivewad HL Vabathy with ihe
forded Neath restory
FE Merriam,
Tat Paes grant,
Flimdi niin Pw
Penney vanin
Posner ive ni
A. H Para,
miperinis sedan,
wy
an 4 Ra ANA EAR
ts rm
Faster Time
Table.
10 TAKE EFFECT NAY 22 20
Went atard
Lave Nal
# ¥
omy ration 3anastley TH
edz Creed Juan. oe 7 sie ¢
Ta i
7 i i N2
Ti
Nay %
jr
+s
3
3
147
Nod
Poa
> 1
Maaley .
Paintin t
Moa
Weta! U
Wins f
Hurnside
Passage
ApEgysgsens
Hortan Ran ©. ;
Fuiler Bun : £3 THs
Eastward
Nal
». 1,
Fa
BEER BE vw Rw
¢
Lane
§
gREsEnssuvarsefa ESS
Fuller Linn.
Foatan Hun f
salam Pannisheid
Yas tbs |
Burisicle
Eig Liv 1
sgitedortning |
Hoaowrku |
Wotan
Nit putin
fabatharst §
Mahndey
Fish pene JTunwiion :
Ponders Stato (Mabaffeyi
f. ¥Fing stati
Venneetions- AL Union Station, Mahaithy,
with Boeeh Ureek madirosh, O, & © division
Pennsyivanin miiroad, sod I & NW. mil
sm: at Whiskey Run with Motiirs & News
syanba mila ol Motives with I» AN. W.
rativonad Es
Notem— Until farther notices trains will
ait. es SANT ea a
¥ 3 ne iy en
day. General ;
8, H. Hieks,
Mahaffey,
7A
AAD EEE EER EAR SD,