fir #illl rim Jcumal. THURSDAY. NOY . S7. ]S79. B • KIVIWr.R. EDITOR It A- WHTLLTR. - AssrsTivr ITMTOR l<cal Department. —Thanksgiving to-day. Bad day for f wheys IT—Centre County Couit iu session this ml. —HyaiCs celebrated WIRE BOUND SLATES for sale at the Journal Book Stire. —Mr. James W. Stover, of ilsines township, will hare public sale of his personal property on December the 10th. Bills. —Job work of all kind* done at the JOTEN AL Olßoe at prices as cheap as Tbe cheapest. —A splendid prixate residence with tbe good will of a medical practice for sale. For particulars apply at this of ftee tf. —Our merchants hare all been to the city now. to lay in their winter stock and the stores are well filled with fresh looking and well selected goods. —Cold, did yon say? Why yes, rather —lhr November. down near the neighborhood of *ero. Overcoats, underwear, coal, wo vl and good new s papeis in sharp demand. —Tbe editor is at B J Won to this week ermrtino. no blame at his door for any improvements in this week's JOURNAL. —Samuel Wriser. Sr. has built a good plank walk along the front of his two lota, on Pmn St reel. —Millheim is getting to he pretty well supplied with side walks and people ran pe almost anywhere dry shod. A few BIN* gaps should be filled up before winter sets in. —The butchering season is now fair ly on as and the cUtter of the chopper machine may be lieard even day. —We still need wood, potatoes and apples. We have some of each but not e tough of any one to do us. Bring them along friends. —Christ. Woodling did a very clever trick last Saturday, by building a board walk. This fills up the gap on lVnn street, making a good continuous side walk from Alxtnd*r' corner to Isiael Confer"s near tlie brick mill. I'i'ra la lVnn street. —Our young an 1 efficient lan Herd of the Millheim Hotel. Mr. W. S. Musser, is still confined to his sicklied, and suf fers considerable pain by his wounded shoulder. Hope he may .soon le able to lie out again. —lt's soon time to tbiuk about Christmas gifts, to be given and to be got. We call your attention to the fact that tlie Journal Bx>k Store has the **boss" election of goods—very suita ble for Christmas presents. —The weatlier has been unusually cold and dry for the last week, and lieavy Stonn? chased the snow and dust in the people's eyes. There are only five or six wells in town, that contain wat er and a large number "f tlie inhabit ants of our town have to fetch their drinking water a considerable dis tance. —We see by last week's Watchman th*t Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb IHag. of the Pleasant GAP Hotel, celebrated tbeir silver wedding by a grand dinner, vocal and instrumental music and final ly by Terjfcdchorexn enjoyment. The liouse was crowded and the presents given to C>e happy couple were many a. id costly. Tbey have our uest wish es. —l>r. J. W. St am, one of our mer chants, will leave town next week and move to Linden Hall, where lie expects to be engaged in the mercantile busi ness. His son, Russel, is to stay acre and carry ou the store business in the oldsta?fd in Alexander's building. We wish the doctor all iossible success in his new enterprise. FIRE. —Last Tuesday night, at a lut 10 o'clock, the cry ot fire rang out into the still night air at the south end of Penn Street, while over on George Mover's farm high and strong flames could be seen striking up towards the sky. At the one end of the barnyard stood an old pigpen, near which they liave their kettteplace. While heating water for butchering purposes the day before, some sparks had got under the floor of the pigpen, without being no ticed by anybody. A little breete fan ned the sparks into flames on the men tioned night and soon the whole pigpen and part of the barnyard fence stood on fire. Mr. Moyer and family were in bed at the time, but after the arrival of some of the neighbors and tbeir help, tbey succeeded in checking the fiie, be fore it could do very geat damage. The pigpen however was burnt away entire ly as well as three tuikeys that were shut up in it. We learned since, that Mr. Moyer reoeived painful bums at his hands in trying to teai the burning Inmberapart. This imparts the lesson to Mr. Mover as well as to the community that open fires under kettles must be watched very closely, as sometimes the smallest sparks turn into large lires, that may take whole properties, espe cially in this dry weather. ANOTHER FIRE —Just as we go to press, we learn of a fire, that broke out on Philip Musser's property on Tues day, while UKW were engaged in butch ering their bogs. Souic sparks from llie kettle fire flew on the roof of his Incise, and caused Ibe burning awav of vm. uM t of He roof, —To C. O. M. Your Essay ON VE RACITY IX CHILDREN SS very (food, hot not suited for our column*. Short ant? pointed news items arc what a local pa per needs to make it acceptable to the pub lic. —At the executor's sale of the Swartr* estate on Saturday, the saw mill property with 20 acres of land wore Sold to llerry M. Swart* for $2,000. This is a verj desirable as well as very cheap home. Henry also bought the mountain land around Campbell's mill —39 acres for SB4. —A tine lot of Germantown wool just rcvcoived at the Journal Book and Sta tionery Store. IST WAN TED. We need about 12 to 15 cords of good tvood,al>out 20bush els of choice apples and about 20 bush els of nice potatoes. Now we are will ing to receive all these on subscription and are not particular who of our sub scribers will furnish them. If you have more wood, apples or potatoes than money and you owe us On sul>- sciiption—one, two or more years, —bring them right along and don't wait till we are supplied by others. Any of our subscribers who prefer to pay us in this way can do so until fur ther not lee. A CARD.—I would most respectful ly inform my old friends and customers that 1 have removed mv tailor shop to Musser A Smith's building, next room to the Journal Book Store, Millheiui, where I will be happy to serve theni. —MARKSMEN ATTENTION. We clip the following as being of interest to Centre county marksmen. Can't some one of our Centre county shoot, ists manage to carry off the principal prize* Read : The marksmen of Hunt ingdon, Blair, Bedford, Fulton, Frank, lin. Juniata, Mi film and Cfentre coun ties will meet at Huntingdon, on Wed nesday, November 2(>., and contend for a liest shot's renown. Four prizes are offered; viz: Ist, a beautiful patent muzzta target rifle, valued at $75; 2nd S4O cash, 3rd, $lO. The conditions of the match will be the following: Distance for off-hand shooters 100 yards; and for those prefering to shoot with rest, 150 yards. No restrictions as to weight or kind of rifles, or as to sights; except to ex clude telescojies. Match to consist of 5-shot strings to be measured from a given centre, which must be designated by a cross <X) Icfofe the firing begins. Tickets one dollar each. Each tiCuet entitles the holder to inake one string ot 5 shots. The holder of a tieket may shoot the string himself or select another person to do the shooting; provided however, that no one i>erson shall shoot more than 5 strings. The best string made at either dis tance wins first prize; and so of the next three in their order of merit. Judges to be chosen by the marksmen on the grounds and their awards to be final. Each marksman to provide his own rests and target; no restriction as to size or fonu of target. All money received as entrance fee will be distributed as prizes. The rifle will lie a free gift.— \Vatchman. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. J. C. C'ondo, at Penn Ilall, has been making great improvements rebuilding his house Ac. J. W. Bartges and If. Taylor, of Penn Ilall, are the boss painters. Any one passing Condo's shop, can see the same by the signs put up for Kruiifrine & Son. W. B. K. appears to be ths rising lawyer of this place, he plead a case the other evening and came oil victorious. I presume doors open at all hours. Philip Heiin who had been to India na, reports things favorably and likely will go to that state in the Spring. 11. Rickard while engaged in break ing stone accidentally knocked a spall into his eye, which gave him great pain and by many it was feared he would lose it, hope not. lie is under the care of Dr. A'anValzah. Ever,-body should slop to see the self-praise put on a sign in tins town. We want other pedple to do that for us. I)at ish all rigid von you dinks so. YONEY. AARONSBURG CRUMBS. Clarence Ettinger is taking a busi ness course at Foughkeepsie. Wish him all success, but hope he'll hurry home. We do not believe tliere is a busier place in town than Miss Alice Bolling er's dress making establishment. She has secured the services of Miss Sue Lenker, as assistant, and both are pressed with work. Glad to see it, too. Jim Weaver met with an accident, which will incommode him for a while, to say the least of it. While peeling logs his foot slipped and lie cut his knee. Not to be behind hand. Jerome B. Stambach cut his foot, and hobbles a round on crutches. Mr. Editor, has it been cold in Mill heim ? It certainly was here, and if it becimes much worse some of us think of migrating. Of course you would not like to leave your new house to join us. Our hunting party ieturned with one deer. Better than nothing—but seven in one goes how many times? At the Sunday School meeting in the Lutheran church Sunday forenoon, Itev. Tomlinson gave a report of the Lcwistown S. S. convention. X. Y. FATAL STONE THROWING —ON Fri day evening last, at the residence of Cyrus Bollinger in Oliver township, James Taylor and David Bollinger, a sdn of Cyrus, aged Is years, were amu sing themselves in throwing stones, one account says at each other in sport ; another, that that they were throwing into an ash pile to splash each other, though the former seems most probit ble, since the last stone thrown by Tay lor struck young Bollinger above the bridge of the nose and near the eye, in flicting injuries from which he died next day. Various statements sent us in connection with this affair we for bear to publish Stones are not srtfe playthings, however popular.—Lewis town Sentinel. AN OLD FAMILY BlHLE.—Washing ton City, Nov. 18, 1879. Editor Patri ot : In vour issue of to-day 1 see an item that "Mr. Charles Singer has in his possession a* German Testament published In the year 17G9, brought froito Germany." In the way of a relic Washington bail l>eat this by 155 years, although the rel ie was brought here from Ilarrisburg. Mrs. S. Haiiletriart has a German bible (given her by her mother —Mrs. Sophia Kramer deceased, of Ilarrisburg) prin ted August 13., 1 til-1, over 2(>5 year ago. It is in a good state of preservation. I believe there is but one older in this country—in Philadelphia—only some two or three years oldei. There have been numerous offers for its purchase. Among others anxious for its posses sion was the lamented Dr. William It Hewitt, of Ilarrisburg. It descended from many generations as a family rel ic. S. 11. JACOB WOLF. "Never mind me, sayo my boy," was what old Samuel Mosely, a miner, yell ed while buried under a mass of coal with his son at Wadesville shaft, near Pottsville, on hist Thuisday. Tiie boy was sa/od and the old man crushed to death. A lumberman a few days ago found a hunter named Daggers, of Tobyhan na, lying by the side of a 418 pound bear, iu an exhausted condition. Dag geis bad whipped the bear in an encoun ter in which lie had used a large bowie knife. An old man known by no other name than that of James, exhibited a razor to some persons with whom he was talk ing in Braddocks on Friday, and said lie had a notion to cut his throat with •it. Some one said "cut away," and he did, severing the windpipe aud expiring in a few minuted; FlßE.—Last Thuisday afternoon, about half-past one, a fire broke out in the tire room of R. s>. Brown & Go's, planing mill, along the canal, iu the Ist Ward, and despite the eSortsof iircmen and citizens, the mill was completely destroyed, together with the ollice, 500,000 shingles, and several thousand feet of lumber, owned by various par ties, and a loaded car of lumber belong ing to N. b'liaw. The dwelling of Mr. Jacob Bower, opposite Hit mill was al so burned down, and other houses in the vicinity were damaged by the heat. The losses are bstioiated at $25,000; the only nrojierty insured was the mill and machinery. The insurance was $5,500. —Clinton Democrat. ONE MORE TO TIIE LlST.—Joseph Zenglei, of Germania, Tioga county, was amusing two little boys by putting caps on a shot-gxn for them to explode. It turned dut tllat one barrel was load ed, and hit Mr. Zengler in the abdomen killing him. John llocknry of Shamokin wanted to see McMauus hanged at Sun bury, and being short of the necessary duds, he stole some clothes to rig himself out with, and last week lie was sentenced to a year's imprisonment for it. A correspondent writing from that city, *ays : "Williamsport the lumber mart of our Stat® contributing an annual pro duct of from 200,000,000 to 2-50,000,000 feet of White piiifc lumber, is feeling the impetus of improved trade and business activity, and prices on all descriptions of lumber hate adyanced from 15 to 25 per cent., and are held stifll/ at the ad vance." ANOTHER.—George Jacobs, of Holli daysburg, aged II years, while endeav oring to take apart an old pistol, shot himself in the stomach. A widow woman residing at Millford, Pa., named Avery, had a terrible expe rience not Jong since. She had occa sion to go on business to a neighboring place, and night overtaking her, she wandered into a swamp, and was eaught in the mire. In this position she remained for eight days. Tlie un fortunate woman was rescued trom her living death in a weak and emaciated condition. STILL ANOTHER.—A son (10 years) of Ex-Sheriff Mehaffy, of Lycoming county, while handling a pistol on Monday, accidentally shot himself in the bowels. His recovery is doubt ful. While riding in Union county, Ore gon, recently, E. A. McAllister, a herdsman, came upon a wildcat. Un -Blinging his lasso he slung the same, and caught the beast fairly around the neck. Instead of pulling back, howev er, the wildcat made for horse and rider with powerful leaps. McAllister fled for his life, with his end of the rope tied to the pommel of his saddle. He ran at break neck speed for a mile, and then, looking back, saw that the animal was dragging dead behind. Sews Miscellnney. A West Chester nursery is tilling an order from Nashville, Tennessee, for 300,000 trees, 300,000 strawberry plants and 200,000 roses. Signor Lowaiula, a Ilercules of Head ing, who lifts a barrel of water with his teeth while two men sit astride of the same, has been engaged by Barnum. Joseph Luther, of Carroltown, Cam brin county, will celebrate Ins 107 th birthday anniversary if he lives till tlm holidays. —Mr. Everett., of the celebrated Bee Ilivc store, Lock Ilaven, lias presented about SBO.OO worth of goods to the La dies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church, as his contribution to tlie fair to IK* held by the holidays. A liberal act by a liberal hmn. —We learn from tho Ti'afeAman that. Mrs. Keller, the wifo of Mr. Henry Keller, a former resident of Centre Hall, at present, occupying tho proper ty near the summit of Nittany moun tain. met with a sad accident on Fri day, the 14 tli of November- The lady in company with her husband and daug ter had been on their way home from Bellefonte, when the horses took flight twice and upsotting tho vehicle both times, throwing out the whole family. The second time Mis. Keller fell so unfortunate as to receive serious injuries. REPORT OK NORTH STREET SCHOOL for month ending November 18th, 1870. Whole number enrolled—6o. Per cent, of Attendance—-Male 73, Female 00. Number without necessary books —l2. Visitors : Messrs. John lioycr, Jas. M. Gephait, W. It. Weiser and ltev. W. K. Whitney; Misses Ilattie T. Ijßiilch, Mary E. Mauck and Emma Eisenliiuh. The attendance might be batter. A very kind invitation is hereby extended to parents, and friends of education to call and sea us. W. 11. B. EISENIIUTH. Teacher. —Don't neglect to read our supple ment to the Journal of this week. Call on us and you will bo convinced that we have the tinest and cheapest se lection of Notions and Fancy goods in town. —ln ctir paper of Nov. 13th we in formed onr readers that the Reformed congregation, of Aaronsburg had se cured Rev. J. F. Delong ot Williams port as their pastor. That was an er roneous statement, as we learned since that that gentleman is taking the Belle fonte charge, which leaves the Aarons burg congregation still without a pas tor. MARRIED. On the 13th Inst . ut the Lutheran parsonage, Centre Hall, l-y Rev. \V. K. Fisher, Mr. Isaac Stover and Mi*s Maria KaulTinan, both of Zlon, Centre Co., Pa. On the 14th inst, at the residence of the bride s parents, In Gregg twp., by Johu Shan non. Ksq., Mr. David Ilottelcber, of Union Co., and M'ss Maria J. Confer. DIED. On the JOth inst., in Haineti tw p: t Folly Mar tin, wile of Samuel Martin deceased a,,*"d 70 years and ID days . M IllhPlm Mtnrkct. Corrected crcrj* Wednesday I3* Gephart & Musser. Wheat So. 1 1-25 Wheat No. 2 1.15 Corn *0 Kye 1 W Oats Wli|to 50 Ont*. Black % 25 Buckwheat 50 Flour. , 0.00 Bran X Sluirts, pet un 15.0') Salt, per Brl 2.50 Planter, ground 10. oil Cement, per Bushel <5 to 50 Barlfey 50 Tvinothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed 5.00 Butter 24 Hams 12 Sides 6 Veal Pork Bed . v , Kggs 24 Potatoes Lard Tallow Sohp 0 Dfied Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries ...i coa l Market. Egg Coal $5.50 Stove '* 5.75 Chestnut" 5.25 l'ea ' 2,75 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BANKING CO., MAIN STREET. Millheim, Centre Co., Pa. A. Walter, Caslir. David Krape, Pres. HARTER, JAUCTIONEER, r Uebersburg, Pa. A CTION GU A R antked. j£i C. A. STURGIS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. Engraving a speciality, at the M Whelm Jewelry Store, one door east of Eisenhuth's Drug Store, Main Street, KILLttEIM. PKNNA. J". H. ■ "BEE HIVE" STORE, Allegheny St., BBLLEFONTE, Penna. HEADQUARTES FOR DRY GOODS AT THE UEK HIVE OKE PIUCE EXCHINI VEI.Y OKYTIOOM STORE. I am offering the L AUG EST, BEST and CHEAPEST STOCK of Dry GoodsMu Centre County. PRICE LISTj FOR THIS WEEK : , • Dress Goods from----- f) ccnte up . MY MOTTO is: Cnslioieres all colors,yard wide 25 cents [pcryard ALL MY GOOD Black Cashmeres, all wool, 40 inches w ide--50 cents 44 ,4 Silks, all colors 50 cents 44 " ' ONE PRICK," Canton flannel 6 cents 44 44 AUK MARKED Crash for towels, 5 cents 44 44 Table linen, all linen 21 cents * 4 44 4< THE VERY LOWEST" j Carpet from 15 cents 44 Is PLAIN Children's hose, extra bargains 5 cents 44 pair Felt skirts - - 3!) cents each AND NO Children's knit hoods 25cents.each fTGt'ftES. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LA 1)1 KS COATS. j Coats for 81.37>£ MISREPRESENTATION Coatw for 1.47 1 Coats, fair quality .W.... I.W CouLs, good quality • 2 4'J Couf, extra good quality 2.9 D AND A FULL LINK OK BETTER GRADE*. Hoping to receive an early cull, Ire maul, Respectfully your*, J J|" A LEXANDER &'■ BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT EAW, Belief) i '3 OFFICE IN CARMAN'S NEW lIUtLDINC. jQU.y LJAW* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET. Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGE HOPPES, Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUIt HOTEL. DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer a nd Deal cr in TINWARE, STOVEPIPES AYD TKIMMIXIi , SPOI'TIYG & FRUIT CAYS. Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVE- FIAT CUBS, FRUIT CAN?, etc. S^SPOUTING A SPECIALITY, Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done Ht short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business he flatters hin self that his work is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of the public patron.**- is re. Rpe -tullv solicited, fctiop next door to Jouritol Hook store. *1 111 helm. I' MRS. ANNA M. WEAVEP/M^J lias just received hovM Fall Sc Winter Stocl. a v of Millinery Goois J& L m consisting °/^/ nallits Fr;nc!i Bonnets ßranches a Ronnil Hats fan iaiity!! FRENCH FI.OWK M ' & 0 Feather M^^ # /^' 1C invites Ribbon # f „l„„Un„/i N '^^ Jer Man y bf Fanc v /V o A P ' ien;lß and GOODS/i 7 / Customers t0 / #CALI. AT It Kit <MIJ/! /firaiul Opening, 0;t. 25H1, FOX'S PATENT Breech-Loading Shot Gun A Gun to stand the wear and tear, and not pot shaky or out of order. Prices, from 550.00 upwards. Send etomp fbr Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. 104 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. P. UEPIJAKT I). A. KISSER GEPHART & MUSSER Dealers IN Grain. Vlovfiwe'J, flour & feed. Coal, Plaster & Sa It MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of C3-K-^LX3ST, Delivered cither at the BRICK MILL or at lh old MUSSEIt MILL, ill MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition < • A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited; 3D-Iy 11iiiii ih iiMiiiuini mii 11 in i iin i ELMS .LOSE, Doors, Shut ters Sksli, K Yellow Dine W do w M Flooring con- Fr a mo s, £-• stantly kept i d Mould- JZJ 0 n hand, ings, made to *£| v* W thanks order on VT M for past fa short notice he solic itud in the P* rt its a con tin best ossible <tj nence of the manner, same. 9HBEHI MM&LMMIM* Jfcf* ■■■l I IMA lUIMUWM^gBaa C. "W. STTJE/C3-XS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OK TIIE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, ! LEWISBTJRG, PA. igjr First Class Goods, Good,, Honest Work and Moderate Prices— is the Combination to be found at Mr. Sturgis' ,{£9 tgt Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully .£3l \ II MISMIBIIS ■■■lll II Ml lIIMIIWI ■! ■ IIM | ■ II 111 I 111 !■ I II l Ml Mil ■■■■■! Willis II Ml ■■■l lillll II 111 l| Ml > solicited'. None but the best workmen employed. TO THE READERS of the A.XJ. I would like'to call your attention to my very large stock otf ROOTS, SHOES AMI RUBBERS, which I am selling CHEAPER than any otherjhouso'in Clinton or Cen tre counties. Tlio ELMIRA KIP BOOT double Soles and Tap. only 52.50. T lio best uu* j lia I fiever of fered. They are selling everywhere for $3.00. Don't forget the place No. 115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Vevylßespeotfullif Yours, Jacob Kamp. TD H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheim. Fa ft. D. NIKNKR JAN. C. MMITII MI'SSER & SMITH, DEALERS IN Paints ait General Hardware Corner of Muln and Pcnn Streets, MHiLHEIM, PA. Speclalfattentiou is called to the New Morning Glory 1 Stove as the finest Base Heater in the market. Tlie public is respectfully hiritofl td can and see this new model stove. Full line of G'OOK STOVES, IRON, HEAVY and SHELF HARD WARE. PAINTS and oILS. Anything in the line of a first cluss Hardware store always on hand and s< Id at the verygloweet prlcee. Call an£se before you purchase elsewhere. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia <fe Erie R. R. Div, WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, Nov. IK1 igra th* trains on the Philadelphia & Krio Railroad Di vision will run as follows : 1/1- FPir \r Ti i WBBTWAKIK ERIEMAIL leaves Philadelphia U ;; *2sa. in*. .. Wiiibagiport 8 35a.m. i f*!2; > u SUore 907 a.m. .4 i?** Haveu-r ?r>a. ui. Renova. 1100 a in „ ' arr.atErie 7 SS m NIAGARA KXP.Jeavcs Philadelphia 8 00 a! m * Harrfsburg ll 25 a. ui. 44 ar . r . ,at W'lliamsport 225 p.m. FAsr USE iMiwmbdSip if&nsoj; £ ~ llavrfslmix 3 35 n m arr. at WilDarosport 7 25 p. m! Lock Haven 8 40 p. m, EASTWARD PACIFIC EXP.leavtt Lock Haven.. 7 00a. m Shor .- 753 a ni. arr. at nivMDnKKi, Philadelphia. 3 4nn.ro. DA\ EXPRESS leaves Lo k Haveu. .11 20 a in " . William sport 12 10 p! in. arr. at Harrjsburg .. 4i o p . , n . FBiPi'iii w. Philadelphia 720 p.m. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 840 n in !i !' Haven.... isop.' m *. • - r,B£SHK^;;3BtS FAST USEIw wffilSfe-.iSl: S : arr. at Harrisburg 350 a m' " Philadelphia.... 7 40*,' 2* Kri Mail West and Day Express East make close connections at Northumberland with L, A B. It. R. trains from Wilkesbarre and Soran- Kaift e i fS&JZV*' ? ia *, ara Express West an* r ast Line West make close conuoction at Wll. Ilanjsport wltblN. 0. K. W. trains north. Niagara hxp-ess West and Day Express East WkTSK* 1 0,1 at Look lUveu Erie Mail Eas* and West eonncet at Frlw with trainso„ u AM. S. K *[£ s!'p"u v i" :at Emporium with 8., N. Y. & P. R. K„ and at riftwood with A. V U It Parlor '•ars will -im between PhUadfelniiA and VVilliainSport A N'Sra Sxie'sf WeS nUlit trahw! UeSS E " cars on aU v\M, A. BALDWIN* General Sup't. L. C. & S. C, RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. , 1. 3. 5. li EAV ; R aL A *' P.M. P.i Mantanfton 7 ot> 2 no 6 Lew shurg Arrive 715 2R) !. Lewisburg Leave • 715 2*o Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 geW 730 240 Vlcksburg 735 .Tin Mimjnoui* Arrive 750 309 M fflinburg Leave 7 50 315 Milimont 810 o o". Laurelton . s2O 350 Coburn 0 3., Arrive at Spring Mills lo 00 EASTWARD. Spring Mills A '*' 16 Si rM ' Unburn 10... Laurelton * * 117. 1 Millmont v'tt 12} SJSSiSKSfg u"l? Is JS E," b " rg II Fair Ground f£> *3* Lewlsliurg Arrive l m Lew lsburg Leave O.'IS > 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 0 50 1 30 0 0# Nos, 1 ft 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Road* 0U Philadelphia & Erie Rail Fxi'roso wrnL ith Daj Expreßß ea3t Niagara Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewlsburg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Rafkoail 83 eASt °" Philadelphia ft KrA The regular Railroad Tickets-will be honored tpelweeu these two points.
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