This Letterbox Hybrid cache contains a stamp and ink pad. You can stamp your book with them. You can stamp the log with your stamp. Also ~ you can sign the log. Remember to leave the cache stamp and ink pad in the cache for all the future cachers to use. Hike the Ghost Town Hiking and biking trail at Blacklick to access this Letterbox Hybrid cache. Please be conscious of muggles! This hide is very close to the trail and there are plenty of hikers, runners, cyclists and deer (although I've never seen a deer muggle a cacher before, you never know...) who use this trail everyday! Please re-hide the cache as well as or better than found, and please don't take the stamp, thanks and enjoy! BEWARE OF HUNTERS DURING THE OPEN SEASONS...WEAR YOUR ORANGE TO BE SAFE Indiana County Street Railways Company operated a 36 mile trolley network from 1907 to 1933. Three branches of the system linked Ernest, Clymer and Blairsville to the borough of Indiana. the trolley system was very popular- in peak years over 3 million passengers rode the trolley ( called the HoodleBug )to work, school and to shop in nearby towns. although time has erased many remains of the trolley system a few buildings, right-of-ways and bridge piers still exist. Before the installation of the trolley bridge over the Blacklick Creek, patrons riding the trolley between Blairsville and Indiana were required to disembark in the towns of Blacklick or Josephine. horse and buggy were provided to take patrons to another trolley to reach their final destination . The bridge crossed over the Pennsylvania a railroad Line , which connected the towns of Blacklick and Vintondale ….Today that R.R. line is used for the Ghost Town Trail. The 700-foot bridge, sitting high above Blacklick Creek , was purchased from American Bridge Company. It was supported by large concrete abutments, with an additional 20 foot steel trestle above that. At the southern end of the bridge a curved wooden trestle was used to connect the bridge to the rest of the trolley line. the route is designated Trolley Lane in the community of Blacklick. Riders on the trolley often described the ride over the trolley bridge as one of the most interesting and daring parts of their trip. To some it was reminiscent of riding a roller coaster.