Journal "filler 5 Deiniager. Proprietors B O. Dtninrant, Associate Editor Hillheim Thursday July 10. Terms —$1.50 Per Annum. Votes of School Directors of Centre County on Uniform ity of Text-Books. The following is the result of the vote of the Directors of Centre coun ty, on uuiformitv of text-books in said county, with the number of votes cast for each book : Readers—New Graded Readers, 74; Independent, 20; Appleton's, 17; New American, 12; Catheart's literary, 3; Sander's Union, 1. To tal, 127. Spellers —Swinton's, 83; New Am erican, 6; Independent, 23; Apple ton's, 1; Patterson's, 13 ; Sander's Union, 6; Raub's, 1. Total, 133. Geographies—Swmton's, 100; Col ton's, 14; Mitchell's, 10; Indepen dent,!; Montieth's, 5. Total, 130. Histories—Swinton's, 63; Rid patli's, 60; Barnes' Brief, 7 ; But ler's, 4; Quackenbos', 1; NVatson's, 6. Total, 131. Written Ar itb metic—Robin son's, Shorter Course, 57; Green leaf's, 14; Brook's, 20; Milne's, 22 ; Goff's, 12 ; Brook's Uuion, 3; New American, 4. Total, 132. Mental Arithmetic — Milne's, 5; Greenleaf's, 4. Total, 9. Algebra—Robinson, 53; Green leaf's, 1. Total, 54. Copy Books —Spencerian, 69; Ap plet's, SO; Ellsworth, 10. Total, Q^Knmar —Kerl's, 72; Swinton's, 17 ; Clark's Brief, 15; Bullion's, 1; Harvey's, 20; Quackenbos', 3 ; Few smith's, 1. Total, 129. Language I essons— Kerl's, 5; Clark's 5; Harvey's, 1; Morton's 5. Total, 16. Book-keeping— Bvrant and Strut ton's, 44 ; Falsom's, 6; Smith's, 5. Total, 55. Civil Government— Townsend's, 32. Total, 32. Botany—Gray's, 42; Steel's, 3. Total, 45. Geology—Dana's, 36; Total, 36. Drawing—White's Industrial. 4S. Physiology—-Steel's, 9; Cutter's, 1. Total, 10. Nat. Phylosophy—Steel's, 3. 'flie attention of Directors is cal led to section LXII of the school laws, which lequires every School Board in the State to adopt a series of text-books every year, during va cation, which books and no others can be used during the ensuiug year. This is intended to fix a uni form course of study for the schools of each district. Section LXIII provides that School Directors shall not cause any change to be made in any text-book oft ener than once in three years; that is, when a change has been made in any Dranch or study. No change can be made again in the same branch until after it has been used three years. Nothing iu the foregoing sections prohibits keeping of any text-book or series of text-books as much lon ger than three years, as each board uiav desire or determine to do. The undersigned having been ap pointed a committee to count the vote on County uniformity of text books in Centre county, respectfully report that thev have carefully per formed such duty, and that the fore going is a correct canvass of the same. SAMUEL "FRANCE, IREA IIARPEU, W C. IIEINLE. Bellefonte, Pa., June 23,1879." The Democratic County Conven tion of Jlinton county last summer passed the following peitinent reso lution. It would be well if some other counties—including Centre — would imitate the example of Clin ton. Much of the electioneering nowdone is simply disgraceful in many ways not necessary just now to mention: Resolved, That whereas travel! nti the county oy candidates seeking the nomina tions ol the Democratic party has been car ried to such extent that It has become an evil and brings reproach upon the party, we, as representatives of the Democracy of Clinton, do emphatically condemns ard dis countenance it, and urge upon the voters to put their face against it, and insist upon candidates simply announcing their names and leaving the discussion of their respect ive qualifications to the people unpressed by personal solicitations. HBLMBOLD'S BUCHU. Helmbold's Buchu has long been known as one of the most valuable medicines attainable in certain clas ses of diseases, such as dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism, dropsy, cuta neous affections, and especially af fections of the urinary organs. As a diuretic, it is superior to almost any other medicine in use, and the great care with which it is prepared, the absolute purity of the prepara tion, and the diligence used in the selection of the Crude material, have made it known far and wide as a re liable and effective preparation, and one that can always be used with • safety and benefit. The great suc cess of Helmbold's Buchu has led to the production of many spurious preparations, which are made cheap ly and placed upon the market to be sold on the reputation acquired by Helmbold's original preparation. Parties who desire a really good me dicine should be careful and use Helmbold's only. Had a refreshing rain on Monday night—a much needed improyement. Sugar Valley camp meeting begins on Thursday, the 14th ©f August. The Earth does not move, and Ziegler and Stahl will prove it next Wednesday evening. See small bills. Cherries are very abundant and are sold at 3-5 cts. a quart. Even at tliat low figure we must shape ours for nothing or do without. Next Monday evening the Mill lieira B. & L. Association meets in regular monthly meeting. Don't you forget. A new theory of the tides will be promulgated bj Ziegler and Stahl next Wednesday eyening. Go and hear them. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacca. 47-ly It puzzles many people how Joshua could command the sun to stand still when it was stationary nil the time. Ziegler and Stahl will explain it all next Wednesday evening. John F. Duncan, Esq., of Lewis burg, having completed bis legal studies at Harvard, returned home the other week. John is now a full fledged lawyer. Success to him. The edict has gone forth to the radical office holders that they must raise SIOO,OOO to pull the Ohio cam paign through. That looks as if F ureter stock was a little low. Anybody that says that Di. Mingle hasn't got the biggest, the best "and the prettiest pavement m town, ought to have his daylights darkened, and we hope the graceless imp will have. | t "THE EARTH NOT A GLOUK."— A lecture by Messrs. Ziegler and Stabl will lie delivered in the Town Hall, Millheim, next Wednesday evening, proving that the earth is flat. Mr. Michael Iletzel, well known hereabouts, but recently from Free burg, Snyder county, has permanent ly settled down in Rebersburg, where he exjieets to follow his trade as tailor. He is prepared to do all kinds of work in the best manner. A share of public patronage resi>ect fully solicited. " * HIGH COXSTAULE MAIZE asks us to inform the boys that they may bring along any hogs that may be found running at large with in the borough. Boys, we herebv so inform you. Guess, John will allow you a per centum. Until recently you could not buy an entire suit at one place even in Bellefonte; but since J. Newman, Jr. has established the Eagle Cloth ing Hall , you can there get every thing that enters into the wearing apparal of man, and at prices lower than the lowest. #44 POSTTONED. —The laying of the corner stone for a new Evangelical church in Sugar Valley, called Mil ler's church, lias been postponed to July 20th. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. I). P. KLINE, Preacher in charge. The "glorious fourth" passed off very quietly, as usual, in Millheim. Nothing was done to herald the ad vent of the anniversary of our nati onal birth day. In the evening there was a display of fire works as fine as any we eyer saw. The good old town of Aaronsburg is being stirred up "to some extent" by some new buildings as well as by considerable repairs to old ones. The builders are Joseph Holloway and Sam'l Beaver, while J as. P. Co bnrn and EM'l. Cronmiller (and per haps others) are making important improvements. The Union county papers are full of the Lewisburg Commencement exercises. The matter seems to have been a success throughout, especial ly so the inauguration and address of the new President, lie v. D, J. Hill. Mr. 11. is said to be the young est college president in the country, being only 3S years old. ■ - * <♦ • ♦ • "A TREASURY CF BIULE READ INGS, by Rev. S. G. Shannon, Mil roy. Pa., with an Introduction by ltev. 11. Zeigler, D. P., Superin tendent of the. Missionary Institute, Selinsgrove, Penna." This popular Bible Manual is for sale at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. Price, 35 cents. tf. The reasons why Deininger & Musser, of the MILLHEIM MAUHLE WORKS give such universal satisfac tion with their woik is, because they use good marble, sell cheap and have an established reputation for integrity and honesty. They make it a point not to misrepresent any kind or grade of marble, but sell ex actly for what the article is. No matter where you go you can not be suited better, scarcely as well, as at the old, reliable Millheim Marble Works. We are pleased to notice that the Xew Reaper manufactured by the Slifer, Walls & Shriner Mfg. Co. has already won an important place among the farming implements ot the country. At every trial thus far it has been the favorite machine. A few weeks since it was placed side by side with the Champion and other machines at a trial at Rich mond, Virginia, when it was univer sally acknowledged to be flie best machine. At a trial at Baltimore, Md., two weeks ago it also proved the superior machine, bo also at other points. We learn that it is to be in a contest in Delaware, on the 4th of July, and at Lancaster, Pa., the same day, and it will no doubt prooye as successful there as else where. This machine is exclusively a Lewisburg machine, it beiug the invention of S. D. Bates, Esq., who has earned quite a reputation for his skill in inventing farming imple ments. From the great demand thero is for the New Reaper in its first season the firm have good rea son to anticipate a big business from the making of those machines the coming year.— Lewisburg Journal. AT SUNBURY "the Fourth" was celebrated on a large scale. From ten to fifteen thousand people were present, according to yarious esti mates. Gov. Hoyt, Gen. Cameron, Senator Cameron, and other distin guished visitors were there, Our own Gen. BeaVer delivered the ora tion, and did it in away creditable to himself and to Centre county,his heme. On occasions of this kiud the Gen. is a power. His speech is said to have been a masterly effort, well befitting the occasion. The principal feature of the day was the unveiling of a monument, erected to the memory of the sol diers from Northumberland county who fell in the late war. The snaft is 41 feet high, surmounted by a sta tue of the late Col. James Cameron, in full uniform, who fell in the late war. The 79th"York Highlanders," of whom Col. Cameron was mander, were present and partici pated. The procession was a large one, consisting of Military, Fire Companies, Bands, Societies, Orders and citizens. Everything passed off without mentionable mishap, except the burning of three houses. The day will long be rememlwed l>y all present. Tyrone township,- Blair county, lias had neither Justice of the Pence nor Constable for the last 25 years, Tlic JOURNAL BOOK STORK has again received a line lot of stationery and fancy goods. We have the fln est and cheapest goods in our line ever offered in Penns Valley. Paper, and Papoterie Boxes, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Photograph and Auto graph Albums, Java Canvass, School Blank, and Miscellaneous Books, Zephyrs, Mottoes and Motto Frames, Bristol Board, Chronics, Howard's Celebrated wire Hair Brushes, Scrap Books, Knitting Yarn, Fine Velvet Photo Frames, Scrap Pictures, Sun day School Howard Cards in great variety—all at bottom prices for cash. Call and see. Our school board had a meeting on Monday and among other business done, teachers were employed for the coming winter term, as follows : Grammar School, D. 1.. Zerby,sala ry, $27; Primary, J. R. Vantlnner, $27 ; North Street, W. 11. B. Eisen huth, $27. We feel satisfied that these appointments will give very general satisfaction. Without wish ing to make any invidious compari sons we would say that our schools will lo well supplied with teachers and it only remains for parents to give them a full, hearty support in order to make the schools success ful. Let us hope that it will be done. ACCIDENT,—On the evening of the 4th a son of Mr. John Ewing, re siding at Centre Mills, fell from a cherry tree so severely as to cause concussion of the brain. Iliscase is a serious one. ANOTHER ACCIDENT. Last Thursday while helping to make hay on Wni."Wert's farm, Mr. Benjamin Weiser had an accident that came very near being serious. Ben was on the wagon loading the hay, and in passing along a rather steep hill the wagon upset, seeing which Ben jumped, but the falling wagon gave him such an awkward start, that he landed between the horses on his head. He wai immediately rescued from his perilous position, but was much hurt, espec ally in the neck. Ilis case was serious for awhile, but he is now mending. Hope he may soon be fully lestored. RUN OFF. —Monday the 30th, ult, M r.George Ulrich, the express age nt, had a run off right here in town. The horse took fright at a little dog that ran out into the street, and made off at a frightful speed. Mat tel's appeared desperate for a while, but George succeeded in getting the horse checked and finally .stopped in front of Mr. 1). A. Musser's. The results were a scared George and a lot of kindling wood. ANOTHER. —On the same day a party of four—-that is, Dr. Mingle, 13. F. Miller, the horse, and wagon, making four in all, went out the road toward Aaron sburg for a load of ground. The advance was made in good order, but the return, rt treat we mean, was absolutely dis graceful. First came the horse, then the Doctor, supported by Frank. But the wagon hasn't been heard of since. Guess it is still running. STILL ANOTHER.— Last Saturday a young man by name of Motz while on his way home, from Millheim to Woodward, was overtaken by Mr. William Bower, near Aaronsburg, who drove ahead of young Motz, ai which the horse of the latter fright ened and ran off. Mr. Motz had two ladies on the wagon, but fortu nately all escaped without serious injury. The was broken in to fragments. SPRING MILLS IT3MS. Farmers are busy harvesting. Some fields are good. I. J. Grenoble is having his build ing painted. It makes a splendid show. Messrs. J. X. Dunkle and P. It. Auman, the boss painters of this section, are crowded with work. That was a good joke 01 our huck ster—forgetting to take the harness off his horse. Why Villijum, what be de mattah ? The "Glorious Fourth" came and is gone, but not entirely without note. It was quiet here but not very dry. Lager beer kept matters rather moist. On Sunday, while Mr. J. H. Au man and family, at Farmer's Mills, were attending church, Mr. A's ap prentice, a young man named Dunkle, ransacked the whole bouse, destroying eatables, and leaving with S2O in cash and about $lO worth of clothing, lie took all he coukl carry above M. L. Rishels, where he re packed, leaving souio of his booty. The ofiicers of the law were on his track, but up to this writing he has not been caught. Hope lie will lie, as such depreda tions are getting too frequent for comfort. OILDOM ITEMS. There was a grand shooting tour nament at Franklin last week in which all the Clubs of Western, Pa. participated. The prizes given to the victors were indeed grand. Light oil was down as low as 68 cis. per bl. last week, yet that does not seem to discourage operators a particle, for the amount of wells that are being drilled is enormous, and moreover, very many of those wells are being put down in what is known here as 'Wild Cat Territory,' meaning places not within the so called 'Oil Belt,' and manv of them liaye proven to be very profitable. There is one man on Galloway Ilill pumping 40 wells, and does it with only one engine* hence, the ex penses are very light. In fact, the arrangomeuts in "the oil line, are about as near perfection as can be reached iu this lower world. Many are going to Bradford, it being new territorry, and is filling up so rapidly that last week over 300 houses were erected, and the cry is yet for more. A yery fashionable wedding oc curred in the Franklin M. E.church last Thursday eve, when Senator Lee was married to a Miss Kinnear, both of Franklin. CHURCH DIRECTORY. UNITED BRETHREN.— Rev. Mr. Lnndis will preach next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. I.UT IIERAN. — Itev. J. Tomlinson, Pastor. Preaching in Aaronsburir next Sunday morning, and in Millheim in the evening. Rev. C. F. Deininger will preach next Sunday evening—English. H EKORMEI) — Jic>\ j. rj.Shormaker, P'lstor Preaching in Millheim next Sunday evening —English. \ MARRIED. On tho :ioth lt., nt the rosldenoe of the brides parents, in l-ewtsburg, Pa., by Rev. W . Sv. Crtiey, Cyrus Trego, M.D.. of St. Peters, Chester 00., I'a., with Ml us Maze J. Fry. Lodge and Society Di eotory. Tho Millholm Cornet Hand will moot!n tin' Town Hull on Moiuluy aial Thursday evenings. Providence Orange No. '217 P. of 11., moots In Alexander'sblock on tho 2nd Ha turday ofoHoh month ut r. m. and on the Ith Saturday ofeach month at IX p. m. Mlllheim laxlge No.hftft, 1.0. O. K. meets in tho Now Hall, l'eun street, every Saturday evening. laalge Library open every Saturday eve ning after t! o'clock. The Milllmint 11. A L. Association moots 111 the Town Hall, on tho evening of the second M* inlay of each month. Mtllheim escort of Company H., .Mb Itcgl mont, National Huanis \lll hold their drill meeting, on the seoond story of Alex ander's Block, every Tuesday and Friday evening. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCK.—letters of administration eu the estate of Iovl Snook, late of Miles township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to the said estate, are requested to make im mediate payment, ami those having claims against the same, to present them pioperly probated for settlement, without delay. JACOB W. SNOOK, Kijas W. Snook, 26-61. Administrators. Mlllhelm viarkei. Wheat N"o. 1 I.oft Wheat No. 2 U"0 Com 40 Rye 4ft Oats White 2ft (hits. Itlack 21 Buckwheat ftO Flour ft. 10 Hran A Shorts, pel un lft.oo Salt, per Rrl I.7ft Plaster, ground 14.00 Ceiuent, per Bushel. 45 to ftO Ilarley 50 Tvinothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed 4-0 D Kittter k Hams 12 Hides fi Veal 3 Pork B.iei Kggs 2 Potatoes 0 Lard.... 5 Tallow * Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal #L2ft stove " S.fto Chestnut 14 5.00 Pea 44 3.50 Corrected every Wednesday by Gophart A Musser. I\ UKPHIKT. D. A. MISSKR GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS ;1N Urn in, (■toverscrd, Flour A Feed, Coal, laster A Kail. MILLIIEIM, PA. Highest marketgprlue paid*forS*ll?klßds|o Delivered either at the RltlCK Mil,l. forfat the old MUSSEU MILL, la MILLIIEIM. COL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold .it prices that de fy competition. Asharo oC the public patro:iase ; re.spectfiilly elicited. XMy GIG £BO RELIABLE. DR. SANPOKD'S Lrvitu I.WIGORATOE is a Standard Fftmily Remotly for js diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—lt is Purely Vegetable.— It ncver -fl£L W N j| Debilitates—lt ia || If Cathartic atK Eji£fgfi Ift \P< I MM DOS "*Th 0 11 L Iver i i has been used * n ffi .Y practice B ■ Public, |1 ®*rfor more than 35 years, with unprecedented results. J* SEND FOR CIRCULAR. s T w CAMRNRN UN 1M BBOADWAT, 9I I I H. DMIUUKUI MTUTF NSW YORK CITY AST NUCWBT WIU TEU. NOV ITS UriTiTW!!. YONEY. dHOflfl returns in 30 days on slooinvested. uuoUU Official ltejortß and information free. Like profits weekly on Stock op tions of $lO to SSO. Address T. Potter Wiicbt tk tloi, Hankers, 35 Wall St. N. Y. A GREAT OFFER! wards ; N I*IANOB s"£i upwards, not used si year, pood HS IICW ; warranted. NEW.PI ANUS aud ORGANS at EXTRAORDINARY LOW prices/or easli Catalogues Mailed. .HORACE WATERS, Agt., 40 East 14th St.-, N. Y. P. O. Box, 3530. - -..000 A YEAR Tor honest, intelligent SKtfihuslness mcu or agents. New business "flight work. Address CO-OPERATIVE AUKNCV, Madison, Ind. BANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Enlarged May it, 187. Price nm m, , chanced. The only combination of the true Jamaica Linger with choice aromatics and French brandy, lor correcting intemperate habits, regulating the stomach and bowels, break ing up colds, chills, and fevers, is SANKOKD'S JAMAICA GINGEK. FOI relieving gouty and rheumatic pains, preventing malarial fever and promoting sleep it is truly wonderful. Ask for SASFOUO'S. 2S-L FETE ROLEUM. HARRIS' STANDARD STORE, 235 IMIAIR/ICIET ST.* i LEWISBURG, PENNA. \ t SR aim .•t.Y.y W.YCH.VK.YT. We always lead, we never imitate,! AND CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. Our shelves and counters are now loaded will JmrlU new t Good from floor to ceiling consisting V the following articles: _ M Winery Department, i Storing and Summer Hats & Bonnets,' Trimmed and untrimmed, Ladies, Misses & Cliildrens Chips, Straws it Leghorns. French t Domestic Flowers. ! Brocaded , 2'too toned <t Double, faced Ribbons. Satin, Gros Grain and Sibfc Rib Itonf. ; { Black <fc Colored Silks and Satins. " " <t Pltu/tcs. 44 Ostrich Feathers. Hut Ornaments , <tc., etc., it., ■ THE GREAT Bee live Store OF lock: IEL^VJEIN", The Largest Dry Goods and Carpet Store in Central Pennsylvania Is just receiving its Second immense Stock FOR SPRING OF 1879. $20,000 WORTH Now in stock bought for cash and sold so low that every body in Want of lirst CIHS.H pry Goodo will be largely interested in buying their goods at the Bee Hive Store. f>ooo yards of new Catpet just received, 25 per cent, below last Seasons Price, comprising the largest, cheapest and band somes tstockovvj s howA in this City. Beautiful Brussel carpet only 75 cents. Beautiful Ingrain carpet 25 cts., Good Floor Oil Cloth 2 yards wide t cents. Great bargains in Carpet Chains and Mattings. 500 Pairs of Misses* and, Children Stockings B els. a pair. Great bargains in Men's and Ladies Stockings. The largest and cheapest stock of Black colored and Fancy Silks, Black Cashmers. Black Alpaccas, Jamestown Alnaccas, Fancy Dress Plaids Matelesse iu all colors and ail the new styles of Drtess Goods ever shown in this City. Wonderful Bargains in Mens and Bovs C&simers, Cottohde Pants Stuff, Shirting, Ginghams, Ticking, Table Linens, Towliugs, Ac., Ac., & 5000 yards of the best quality rf Calico at 4 cents a yard, nd every thing proportionately cheap. By keeping only first class goods, selling at very low prices, and fair, honest dealing, we have built up a Very large business, not only in Clinton County, but iu all the adjoiuing counties, reaching hundreds of miles distant, enabliug us to buy goods in large quantities and thereby can undersell all competitors. Call early and be convinced of the Great Bargains we offer* Bee Hive Store, Sign of the Large Bee Hive Over the Door, 65 Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. J. J. EVERETT, PROPRIETOR 20,000 lbs of good washed wool wanted In exchange for tho above bargains for which the highest cash price will be paid. i notions & Fancy Gaofe Departmeit. ■ Hosiery, Gloves A Corsets. Ruchinys A Collerettes. Linen Cuffs tt Collars. Silk, Linen and Cambric Handker chiefs. ; <S't7fc Boies tt 2Vf. 4 * tfc IForotetZ Vailings. Breton, Russum tt Hamburg Laccs ' ; Gilt, Pearl, Ivory A Silk Buttons. Hamburg Eibjings, luO different [styles. Toioels A Napkins i i Jewelry, Perfumery tt //air Goods. NESBIT BHOfe Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Com par Ma mi facta rem of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinc Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. o B KINO provided with ample facilities, the latent and most Improved mar ;!:> and the brut mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute all order* promt and in the very best manner. * Wc give Fjiccial attention to the furnishing 0/ Material for _t better pre des of HOUSE htttt .-n>T-rcr Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL, OFFICE and CHURC H Frn TURK, SUNDAY SCHOOL and PRIVATE BOOK CASES. FACTOR r-IRAHT LBWIRBVItG. KKMT BRO N. 8.-\Ve can send Materials to Cobum or Spring Mills at ehoap freight*. * ___________ L 'r "" jr HOTICC OI* o '^Otot,Ltßt „„ Dtf'^e UOl PUTI. J-- rOR PARTICULARS N * NUMBER 0* $ ADDRESS: WHUESEWINQ MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Fa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET. MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER has just returned from the city with a large lot of MILLINERY GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Chip, Straw and Leghorn Hats, trimmed and untrirn med, also Bonnets, Flowers, & Ribbons. A SPECIALITY..?# Shop on Fenn Street opposite Hartman's Fonndr". L a &S.ORAILROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 1 5. Leave „ A.m. p.m. P.M. Montandnn 7.00 1-55 <6.20 Lewisburg 7.15 2.20 <6.36 Fair Ground . 20 t.30 Biehl 7.28 2-40 Vluksburg. 7.35 2.4* Mifflinburg 7.45 9.15 M 1 ill nou t 8.00 3-35 Lavtrelton 8.10 9.50 Cobnrn 9.25 Arrive at Spring Mills 9AO EASTWARD; 2. 4. 6. Leave . a. m. a. m. p. Spring Mills 10.10 Coburn 10.3-5 Laureltnn 11,45 4 05 Millnioot 11.55 4.30 P. Si- Mi fflltlbm-9 J2lO 4.90 Vicksburg 12-20 5.05 Biehl , 12.27 5.13 Fair Ground . . K2.35 5.23 LewisbnJrg <6,35 12.15 ,\fc Arrive at Montandon.. ft 50 1-.00 A.OO Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Moutandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail Kauk Nos .3 &- 4 witß Day Express east ana Nia gara Express west. Now. 5 & 6 with Fast Lime west. An Omnibus will run lietween Lewisburg ami Montandnn, to convey passengers to ami Crura Paeille Express east on the Phila delphia & Erie Railroad. 11 ie regular Railroad Tickets will be hon ored between these two points. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE, I On and after SUNDAY. Nov. 10th 1878, the trains on tlie PlrthidelVihia & Erie Rail road Division will rtiii as follows : . _ V WESTWARD. . V.RIK MAIL leaves I'hiladeipia.. ll 55 p. in. '* " Harrteburg.. .-.4 25 a. m. 44 William sport. .8 33 a. m. 44 * 4 Jersey Shore..9 07 a. hi. " " Lock Havea..9 46a.m. 44 Renovo 11 00 a. in. . " a*T. at Kite..........i.7 35 p. m. NIAGARA KXP. leav. Pliilada— 7 20 a. in 44 44 Hirrtswtrg iosoa.hi. " arr. at Williamsport ioop. m " 44 Lock Haven 325 p. m- FAST I>INE leaves Philadelphia. .1145 a. m. 44 " Harrlshurg .3.35 p. ni" 44 afr. at WiliiaUsort. .7 25-p-. nr 44 44 lx>ck Haven... 840 p. ni* EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXr. leav. lawk Haven. .6 40 a-, m 44 44 Jersey Shore 714 a. m. 44 44 Williamsport 755 a-, m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg..ll 55 a.m. 44 44 Philadelphia 345 p. tn. DAY EXPRESS leaves lawk Haven 1120 a- m 44 44 Williamsport It 10 p. m 44 a r. at Harrisburg-.. 4 10 n-. in. 44 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p. iik ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo-. ; -.8 35 jr. in. 44 44 Lock Haven...9 45 p. in. 44 Williamsport-. .11 05 p. m. 44 arr. at Ilarrisburg 2 45a. in. 44 44 Philadelphia...." 00 a, hi. FAST LINE Heaves Williamsport. .I*2 35 a-, in. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .3 Soft. m. 44 44 Philadelphia... .7 40 a. m. Parlor Cars will run between Philadelphia artd Williamsport bn Niagara Kkprecs West, Erie Express West, Philadelphia Express East, Day Kk press East and Sunday Expres East. Sleeping ears on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup $25 TO SSOOOI ffUfiSg; foundation for substantial fortunes every, week, and pays an immense percentage of profits by the new Capitalisation System Of operating in Stocks. Full explanation on Application to Adams, Blown, & Co., Hank ers, 2b Broad St., N. Y. 21-4w. NATIONAL LIFE is the title of a new Pamphlet of 72 pages. It contains the biography of all the Prcsi dent of the United States from Washington to Hayes witn tlielr portraits ( 19 in all) engraved ekpresaly for this work, also 12 portraits of Canadian notabilities. The NutiOnal Life will be sent to any address by mail, op receipt of 3ct. stamp. Address If; It. STBVENS, Boston, Mass. 19-4 BEJffcON'S CAPRINE POROUS PLASTERS Cures Lame & Weak Back NKTAXTLV. SOLD BY ALL DRUG GISTS. SEABUKY& JOHNSTON, l'rop';.. I n*U St.# N.Y. •lend."ddreM Laad CewadaaliMier. linn, _I nUjljr, Serp Bookof thacrenu • hook, in paper binding, and a umpla opy of "W - Hauscholil Mifulm'Lin pott-pud, (at oab 9 - in non4qr, or In one-esnt po-rtw lOmpt. A DBLAWAREFABIB! <BE 1 F' AddreM J. F. MANCHA & fic , Dover, Delaware. 21-4 v.. JHORnn a ye*r. Rend 10 cents in lee ; stamps for a fine Sliver Plate I Thimble, retail price. 25een:s, andleaiu, how to make 12500 a year, no humbug Only those who mean business need apply. A. T. BUCK & o.#MilWn;Pa. &9A Maiie tk a RnoLe DAY, Jan. aotti l v v iW an agent. Send 1 cent stamp f : particulars. Itev. 8. X. Buca, llilto Pen no. 15-4w All soldiers, wounded or Injured, now obtain pens'ona *, under the new : to date from discharge. Address at or; * with stamp for blanks and new Soldi .-rs circular. W. C. RERINGER A CO., IRS Smith field St., Pittsburg. Feuua. 1! 4. *#"Oldest claim agency in the State. $1(1 <tinnn Invested in Wall Stre . iplU lU vplUuu Stocks makes fortunes■-•- ery month. Book sent free explaining e erytlhiig. Address, BAXTER & CO., lUn: EKS, 17 Wall St., New York. 11-4 w A GIFT (DMT DP 1 HOJHISED). A copy of Brown's famous Illustrated Shakesperiau Almanac for 1879, together with a cony of his illustrated paper, the Groirfng World, will be sent free |o anyone who will send their address on a ouo cent postal card. Address J. GIBSON Bmowx. 2i Grand Street, Jersey City, New Jersey. 17-4w SUIT NAVY C!CTiii|rfc£E®idl Tota! Aw.-ut)r<l h /kr'i prhe at (VntMMiial F.X(xv>ition fit eh/vinr) ami n.t <•>{ rknr. aettr of nrcrfraing tr:tH Jbuwxmp. rht U.t i,>l*.v> f*rr tnai|'. A- i.itr Mm- strip -mark irloa#ty nnitalr-1 <>n inferior wo that Jariwa'i Brat ra onctsruilo?. Sold l>T lilo: !i>r. for satnplo to C. a. Ja. ->ik a - Mfr., l'( tvrabufg, Ta, Geo. Aki LE. AsenV, . 324w Nos. 3 an 1 5 Sou Hi Water Stfeet Fhila. returns In 30days oiifinoinvei v""W ed. Cißcial Kcports and infor mation free% I ike profits weeklvon Stock options of $lO to *•. Address# T. POTTEK AVIOIIT & Co. Bankers, 35 Wall street. New York- • 21.1t . AGENTS WANTED Tor Smith's Bible . Dic tionary and HOLM AN S NEW mctobial BIBLES. Prices rduccd. Circulars Free. A. J. HOLMAN&O)., Phila., l'a. 15-4 READER! BEFORE TOU BUY PIANO oh ORGAN 110 nbt fall to send for hiy latest 20 page Illustrated Newspaper with much valuab o InformAtion. Free. New Pianos, ftp* B13 atUt upward. New Organs, kiS to $44. Bo sure to write me before buying else. Where. Iteware Of Imitators. Address. IAX\ F. BBATTV, Washington, N. J. 15-4 PROTRUDING TOES TARENTS, you need no longer threw away yoiU ChlUlrcns Shoes before tliev ;nro half worn, on aeeount of Holes through tho toes. Either the SILVER, or A. 8. T. €•." BLACK TIP Will Prevent This. •Ask for These shoe.- when buying. J A ?*$ v ?,r JOIN ODR COLONY! Mapsand pamphlets free. J. F. MANCUA Clare mont, Va. 214w TEACHERS^?? SIUO o* #2OO FEB noX l H during YA t'AHO.v, For full particulars Addies , J. C. AleCuidy & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. 25 * Ol'R COLOSY! Maps and pamphlets free, J. F, MaNCHA , J Llarcmout, 5 a. 2£-4w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers