J[iUkti Itaraai. THURSDAY, DEC.. 4. 1879. a e sunvfiKs, ... mm. K. A. KVULIt, . • ASSIST AWT IDrTOE. Local Department. —Hyatt's celebrated WIRE BOUND SLATES for sale at the Journal Book Store. —Mr. Janes W. Stover, of Haines towMhip, will have public sale of his personal property on December the 10th, See Bills. —Our friend Frank J. Weaver, resi ding below Aaronsuurg, had the bad tuck last Sunday to lose a valuable home. The horse in some unaccount able manner, broke bis leg so badly that the bone stuck out, and there was no choice but to shoot hiss. —A splendid private residence with tbs good will of a medical practice for sola. For particulars apply at this of- Aes tf. —The Juvenile Quartette Concert wfekfti ll to come off in Aaronsburg on Umcvußing of 36th inst., and in Mill hoim on the evening of ttm 27th inst., promises to be a very enjoyable affair. Tbe Qmitotte consists of Ida Miller, (Soprana) Willie Blair, (Tenor) Mollie Miller, (Alto) and Samuel Blair (Bass.) all of Mifflinbuxf . They ate under the I—limtiun of Mm Kate Shriner, an accomplished vocalist, and their sing ing Is mid to be of a very high order. Wefcepe they amy have full houses both kmeand M Aaronsbaig- OOCXOK'T Mill IT. Last week wfcfle Hfcadlm eoot we made some pmchaaea at the celebrated Bee Hive fltai, of which Mr, Bathod la propria ter. We tried hard to hit upon a time M bay whet we wanted when the sales men weald* \ be no very bnay, and eeßed free neatly dnn&c the week, but "•eeatenX make it," They are baay at in Bee Hive, from morning till eve ateg. and so every dar, rain or shine. Tie Bss HHe la rapidly growing in fa. wr and may safely be regarded as one ef the parmamaut institutions of Belle teate. Thar goods very low, have SMelty eae price, and are—-obliging. Try the Bm Hive of BeOefonte. It ia MKj worthy of its namesake of Look bWWANTED. We need about 12 be IS eevda of good wood, abeat 20 bush efts ef choice applas and about JO bush els ef nice petaloaa. Now we are will, lag to receive ail theee on subscription and are net particular who of our sub* aesthete will furnish them. If yen have mere wood, apples or potatoes than saeasy and yon owe us on rub •evlptioo—one, two or mors years, ■ bring them right along and don't wait till we are supplied bv others. Any of our subscribers who prefer to \ pay us in this wry can do so until fur ther notice. —Hie Ckmtre Reporter says : to eiitor of ffcc Mlllhelm Journal has at TEST WOWRTES ta BOTIDC into hi* mtnimotb rwaneMU. which bM Just boon completed." Wnat away of stating things. We have no mammoth residence. It is spackms, in our opinion well arranged, dec. Ac., answers its purpose admirably bat is in no sense of the word a nuun* meek residence. Again the paragraph is no wonted as if it required a long and strong effort to store, and that we at last mtoemded. What talk. It wnenl the moving, bet the planning, the getting together of the material, Urn homing of the job and the paying (ia part) that made it the big job of our Ids. The moving was tbe merest plea nare when every thing was ready. Nor must It he thought thai as the a bove paragraph would indicate, we moved into nod occupy tbe mammoth ivesdiwu alone. That would be very aelftcb. Our family consists of five lmaiUas and we have an implied ar rangement by which we occupy the mammock retidenee (?) jointly. Boys you ought to require your Mill* balm pnragtapber to be more correct in —At the meeting of the Centre coun ty Pomona Grange on the 21st ult., at Centre Hall, the report of tbe Patrons' Inenrenni Company of Centre County as submitted by the President, Mr. I. 8, Praia, showed an increase of $85,000 since tbe August term of tbe Grange, making aa increase mace April of $175,- 000. Tbe company toots up over n million dollars worth of insured property since Me organisation, two years ago. The Live Stock Company of the Grange during last quarter, since An* gaet, shipped to the eastern maikets ever seven hundred bend of cattle and •heap. These are eooouraging figures and an badness in all departments of industry is reviving there will also be aa increased demand for stock, and a wocrmponding increase of this source of revenue to tbe county. The election of officers for tlie Centre County Pomona Grange for tbe ensu ing year, resulted as follows: Leonard Rhone Master; James A. Keller— Secretary; Wn. A. Kerr Overseer; Rev. James Cnlder D. D., Lecturer; A. O. Deininger—Chaplain; Lafayette Neff—Steward ; Wn. F. Benck—Asst. Steward; D. Bhinemaith—Gate Keeper; Mr*. M. M. Weaver—Ceres ; Mrs. Al. M, Neff—Flora; Mrs. Sallie Dale — Po *DOn* 1 W. F. Rerick—Lady Asst. Btenmf EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE —W. A. Boilfßal B. Leathers, John S. Hoy, Geafge Dale and G. W. Campbell. BISECTORS FOR LIVE STOCK ASSO SIATION : John A. Hunter, C. Alexan der. ▲ KIND REQUEST. It is note again the season of the year when people who have system in their business, pay their small debts, among which is their news paper subscription. Now please don't forget as. Our expenses are heavy and constant, our subscription price vary loic and it is absolutely necessary that we should be paid regularly. It is the time of the year, too , when men have many ex traordinary expenses, preparatory far Winter. So please don't forget us when you come to town. Just see how you can please us by the payment of a fete dol lars. —The Fennn. State Grange, Patrons 'of Husbandry, will meet at Blooms burg, Pa., next Tuesday the 9th of De cember. The Twenty-third anuual Session of ihe Centre County Teacher* Institute will be held iu the Court House, Belle fonte, beginning Tuesday Dec. 23., and closing Friday evening, Dec. 26. A programme was sent us from which we see that able lecturers and instructors have been eugaged for the occasion. We hope our teachers will avail themselves of the opportunity thus presented for improvement. —To-day we send as a supplement the President's Message in full text. We have no comments to make thereon just now, but may do so next week. —Thursday, Pec. 18th, Hon. Schuy ler Colfax will deliver his celebrated lecture, 44 ACROSS THE CONTINENT,'' before tbs Clinton County Teachers' Institute. —The new barber is here. He is a colored mm from Lewisburg, we are told, but cannot help either fact. If he it a good baiber and attentive to business, he is welcome to stay. Op position is the life of trade, and we dis like to see Alf Walter make a monopo ly of tbe shaving business. —We want every body to understand that tbe JOURNAL BOOR STORK IS headquarters for fine and cheap Holi day Goods. —Thanksgiving day passed off very quietly in Millbeim. No servies in any ef the churches, no big turkey dinners that we could bear of. Only <ene proof of the holiday, namely the close of our public schools, which brought out the boys on tbe streets is tull force. —Our readers will remember the dreadful accident—the breaking down of a high trestle work—on the Snow Shoe rail road, last fall, by which Wm. nolt, Esq., lost his life. The suit that bad been brought to recover damages for tbe killing of Mr. Holt was com promised last week, the company pay ing to Mrs. HoK the sum of SB,OOO. SPRING MTT.LB ITEMS. Headquarters for ail kinds of grain and your cash for it— l. J. Grenoble's. D. Ripka had an old-fashioned frolic to excavate his cellar. "Many hands, light work." Almost a conflagration at I. J Cren el Wee. The pipe collar was partly bro ken and the floor Ignited, but luckily it was discovered at once aud put out, Tliie should be a general warning. On Thanksgiying day our young ieo pie had a social meeting at Mr. Fetter olFs and had a real nice time. Mrs. Charles Miller is laid up with carbuncles. As one disappears another one comes to take its place. She suf fers very much. M. Weagly from Altoona, is here on a visit, and we know of some one who is glad cf it. On Monday our town and humanity were disgraced by a man who was so beastly drunk that he could not drive his horse home. lie fell out of his wa gon at the mill, cutting his face badly. A boy had to be hired to drive him home. We ought to have a temperance movement. YONEY. AABONSBURG CRUMBS. Mr. Editor did you get the wood you called for in last week's Journal? If net it must takea great many matches to warm your hands. Miss Emma Jordon's long visit ter minated last week, and her friends are glad to have her home again. Can any one tell what it means where young ladies patronize a dress making establishment so regularly <* There are vague rumors that in the near future something will occur which will furnish a clue to the mys tery. Somebody made a raid on Mr. John Bright's ben-roost last week and help ed himself to a dozen br more chick ens. Report says that Mrs. Grundy's sur mise as to what Mr. Tom Hull's buil ding a new house indicated, was not without foundation, for he took to him self a bride last week. We Aaronsburgero petition for a couple ofchurch festivals here, or some where not far off to liven us up a little, for things promise to be pretty dull here about the holidays. Wonder whether any one will not act on the suggestion ? Thanksgiving was duly observed here. The churches were closed, and even the weekly prayer-meeting post poned. No time for giving of thanks so long as so many have no sausage and the season upon us. What are we coining to ? If we do not soon have a copious rain we fear the result. Water is al moNt as scarce as money. [Remarks. Yes, we have wood that we can shift. Our patrons won't let our poor little self freeze. If Aaronsburg will not have a festival, come out, John, and help us have a good time here. We anticipate a lively time here over the holidays. Ed.] Last week we served our country in the capacity of a traverse juroi, a duty which we had not been summoned to perform theae many years, so that the business was rather a novel one to us at this time. Many of our readers may perhaps never have attended court, and others but seldom. The staid people of the valleys, as a rule, have no taste for liti gation, and are only too glad not to be made parties to the adinistration of justice, either as jurors or witnesses, and so they mostly remain in blissful innocence of what goes on 41 at court." We will try to give an account of what was done last week, and of the manner in whicli it was done, so that our citxeus may see what we pay taxes for, and what use we have for our flue court house and massive jail; for our judges with high salaries and our score or more of learned lawyers. We noticed but a single improve ment in the furniture of the court room, and that is the new chairs for the judges. These are simply grand not only in appearance but in practical convenience as well. They are so con structed that our judges can iucline their precious and dignified bodies at any desirable angle, either backward or forward, or swing themselves to and fro; and from the vigorous manner in which Judge Oi vis kept his chair oscil lating, we incline to the opinion that the operation must materially assist his mammoth judicial mind in solving complex questions of law. Let us examine a few of the cases tried. We hear such imposing phrases as these : Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia against James Calderuood and Irene Calderwood; Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania vs. Ilezekiah Grohsmowl. And what does the reader suppose there is in or under such a big name? Some great capital crime ? Fortuuateiy not, at least seldom. In one of these cases a man by accident cots a medium-sixed tree and a few eapling on a neighbor's land. The market value of the timber so cut and taken away was proven to have been just 45 cents. The owner is offered a dollar in settlement, by the man who cut the wood, but refuses to take it, and brings a criminal prosecu tion. He loses, as of course he should and must pay the costs—about S3O. Another: A man's geese enter the premises of a neighbor, who is a wid ow. Slie drives the geese out upon the road where she meets the owner. They get high words, the woman stones the man, tlte mau slaps the woman, and they go to law. The case goes through grand and traverse jury, lawyers plead eloquently, the learned judge charges comprehensively, and the end of it all ; is that the parties are m i !e to p.iv the costs in equal snares and sent home— oitojsil if they can't pay. Well, the costly jail ought to bj of some use, j at all events. And what do such heavy law-suits coat the tax payers of Centre county ? Certainly not less than about SIOO each. This is payiog a trifle high for the whistle, but then it must be consider ed that justice must be done, though the heavens fall. Yet another case : A young girl of fifteen summers, who at that youthful age is already the mother of a child, charges adultery, fornication aud bas terdy upon one of the best citizons of Ceutre county. The evidence reveals a state of affiirs among the young folks of both sexes, in one of our towns that is absolutely revolting. The Commonwealth abandons the case, the county pays the cast, the defendant is vindicated, and the youthful prosti' tute is left at large to resume her wick ed and shocking avocation. She ought to have been prosecuted for perjury and imprisoned. We never felt so ashamed of our grand old common wealth, for meddling in and being a party to such petty contemptible and base work. The majority of cases were jutt of the character above described while a few were of a graver nature. Oue man was eonvlcted of selling liquor to mm of intemperate habits ; another was so nearly found guilty of false pretenses that everybody considered him lucky iu getting off with about S2OO of costs. Two youthful culprits—Murray and O'Neil—were brought up before the court and plead guilty to the charges of burglary and larceny. They are the boys who some time ago broke into and robbed the Philipsburg depot and other places. They were each senten ced to three years and eleven months at hard labor, in the Western Peniten tiary, for burglary, while the sentence for larceny was held in abeyance. Just as the boys were leaving the court room and were within a few steps of the door in the rear of the judges' bench, Murray made the remark that the judge might as well have made his sentence three years more. Judge Orvis called him back, and in not the sweetest mood gave him three years more. "leaf's what he got/or kis impudence ", is what we heard a ;few men say approvingly, but many more criticized and even de nounced this act of the judge as un justifiably harsh and cruel for a little "contempt " by a yicious, depraved boy. We too, thought it was the severest punishment for a little impudence ever beard of ; but our opinion may not be worth anything, as we are neither a lawyer nor a judge. X. Y. AT COURT. —A fine lot of Germantown wool just revceived at the Journal Book and Sta tionery Store. The Ever-contented Smoker. IN SPRING. Trees ldooin, wells bubble,—it is Spring; Cracky I how the birds do rdng! I'm in joyful happy mood, For my old pipe tastes so good ! ' IN SUMMER. Ripening grain and perfumed air; Loaded fruit-trees everywhere ; There is such a heat and glow ! Pil>e smokes sweetly anyhow ! IN AUTUMN. O, this earth is snporfine ! With its fruits and with its wine Autumn feeds my lusty blood. And ray old pipe tastes so good ! IN WINTER. Wiuter season—happy time I Sleigh-bells ring their tinkling chime; Snow decends on roof and riyer; Pipe tastes just as good as ever I CARL SCHREIBER. News Uisccllnney. November returns show that the wheat yield this year will he 20,000,000 bushels greater than It was last, while the increase in corn crop reaches 2 1 ),- 000,000 greater. Boys, never throw stones at each oth er. At Ilanover, the otker day, a boy struck a comrade below tie knee with a stone. Fever ensuod, and the poor little sufferer diet! that awful death, lockjaw. One of the healthy signs of prosperity is the fact tliat the American people now dress almost exclusively in domes tic fabrics. Less English and French fabrics are now consumed in the United States than were ever before cut by tailors and raantuatnakers. This is a condition of tasU as well as pride high ly creditable, as it must be beneficial to the country. BURNED TO DEATH. Norwich, Conn., November 25.—-Mrs. Samuel F. Tlcknor was burned to death in her house at Columbia yesterday. The house took fire in sooe unknown way and when the neighbors reached it, she was found in a sitting position in a chair with all the cbthiug below her waist burned off. A MOTHER AND CHILD POISONRD.— Heading, Pa., Novenber 25.—0n Fri day last, at Ephrata, Mrs. Huber and her six mouths' old child were takea violently ill, after pirtaking of soup. The child died after laving spasms, and the mother, although considered out of danger, is still confined to her bed. The physicians, on examining the stomach of the child, found a*senic in sufficient quantities to cause death, and at the inquest held this afternoon a drug clerk testified to having sold Julia Huber, a step daughter of Mis. Huber, half an our-ce of arsenis, with which she said she wanted to kill Bits. The inquest was adjourned till Uonday and a por tion of the stomach \vi3 seat to Heading to be analyzed. No rrrest lias yet been made. Tiik passenger trail men of the Penn sylvania railroad hav* received instruc tions that while on dity, they must ap pear in full regulation uniform, and while on the train thty must keep their coats buttoned. DIPHTHERIA prevails to an alarming extent in various pirts of the State, particularly in Lancaster, Crawford, McKean and Butler counties. In por tions ot Butler and Crawford the pub lic schools have been closed in conse quence ot it One of the latest inventions is an in strument to aid the deaf to hear through the teeth. Ilarrisburgers are pieparing to give Gen. Grant a public reception on the 15th of December. MARRIED. On the 20th ult., In Penn Twp., by Rev. 8. Mi'sser, Mr. Jonathan Idnglo with Miss Susau Auman both of Gregg Twp. On the 31st of Oct., in Belott, Kansas, by Judge Mehl. Mr. L. N . Mussor, of Smith county Kansas, with Miss Kate Krebi, of Con*re coun ty. On the 25th ult., by Rev. V. M. Landis, Mr. T. F. Hull, with Miss Sadie V. Bell, both of Aa ronsburg. DIED. At New Berlin, Nor. 18., Col. Philip Gross aged 81 years, 10 month and some days. Mr. GfOss was born at or near Middleburg, lived sorns time at McKees Half Falls, but most of ills life was pnssed at Now Berlin. Ho was born in 1797 and died in 1879 Just reversing the figures. He was a fine man and a good cit izen. Mlllbeim Market. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart & Musser. Wheat No. 1 1.30 W heat No. t 1.20 Corn -10 Kye 60 Bats White 30 ats, Black 25 Buckwheat 50 Flour 6.00 Bran A Shorts,pei un 15.00 Salt,per 8r1.., 2.50 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 60 Trmothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed 6.00 Butter 24 Hams 12 Sides 6 Veal Pork Beel KggS 20 Potatoes. 25 Lard 6 Tallow Soap *. 6 Dried Apples Dried Peaches * Dried Cherries - -•-•-• j COAL MARKET. Egg Coal $5.50 Stove " 5.75 Chestnut" 5.25 P*a • 3.75 J-. EC. BJLTTL^tTID' S "BEE HTVE" STORE, Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, Penna. HEADQUARTES FOR DRY GOODS AT THE lIEE HIVE OVT. PRICE EVEEESIVELY IHTY EOOUH HTORE. 1 am offering the LARGEST, BEST aiul CHEAPEST STOCK of Dry Goods in Centro County, PRICE LISTj FOR THIS WEEKf; Dress Goods from 5 cents up MY MOTTO is: Cashmeres all colors,yard wide 25ccnte'poryard AI L MY GOOD Black Cashmeres, all wool, 40 inches wide--50 cents " " Silks, all colors - 50 cents " " ' ONE I'HICR, Canton flannel G cents " " AUE MARKED Crash for towels, 5 cents " " Table linen, all linen 21 cents *' " "THE VERY LOWEST" u tixi t from 15 cents " IX PL AIX Children's hose, extra bargains - Scents " pair Felt skirts- - - - 39 cents each AND NO Children a knit lioods-------------------25cents each ricniffl SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LAD'KS COATS. COHttt lor fTLS MISREPRESENTATION Coat-for i.4 7 1 coats, fair quality j g 9 y* Sj 1 | Coats, good quality 2'49 Coat*, extra good quality .2.99 Akd a Fgli. Link or Better OiiADCs. Hoping to receive an early oall, 1 remain, Respectfully yours y yf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BANKING CO., MAIN STREET. Milllieim, Centre Co., Pa. A. Walter, Cashr. David Krnpe, Pres. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Belie fo nte OFFICE IN CARMAN'S NEW BUILDING. I&MB B. toA*, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Fa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY BTKEET. Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGEHOPPES, l^oprictor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTn LANOUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. baO. mm, Manufacturer and Dea) cr in TIXWARE, STOVEPIPES AND TRIllMIXtis SPOI'TIXGiS FUIITOAXS. Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kiuds of TTSWAUB, BTOVB-KIXTDUES, FKUJT CANS', etc. &SPOOTING A SPECIALITI. % Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business he flatters himself that his work is fully equal to any In this section of the country. A* share of the public patronage is re. apectuily solicited. next door to Journal Book store. Mill helm, Pa. 1879 /&>/ MBS. MM M.WEHE has just received herM Fall & W iucrS toe hi V/ flpgjg of lillW GooSl/jr /gating; oo nßißtingr °*M li\\ all its Fr DCh Bonnets /^^*/ Bra " ch " a RonniHat'/^/Waiity!! FRKNCII FLOW 3 3 1 cather Sh invites J bbo f >^/ r Many am.allhib# riQnclg of lane /customers to 600DS/MQ ALL AT HE R /i /(Irand Opening, fWednesday, Oct. M, I'W/1879. C. A. STURGIS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. Engraving a speciality, at the Mlllbeim Jowslry Store, one door east of : Eisenhuth's Drug Store. Main Street, 11 MII.LHEIM, PKSNA. P. GSPHART D. A. M IB6 IB GEPHART & MUSSER DEALEUBIK train, Goverseed, Flour & Feed. Coal, Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kind* of CKE^A-IIsT, Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHKIM. * COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prloes that dofy competition. A . ■6re of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 39-ly AA/aSff LOSE, Doors, Shut-I_ ters Sash,lps Yellow Pine W do w t-A Flooring con- F r a m e S,|E-G stantly kept nd Mould- h .? n . d ingß, made to P* q ** D ian^s order on PQ for past fa short notice vors he solic and in the w d its a con tin best ossiblc <tj uence of the manner, same. _TJ_ /w. gy poAoidtoo ueoxqioM. vq ©q* *nq eoou JP> *oo ptraoj eq ot qoK©qiqniOQ oqi ©i—©©opa -g> CT 3 I JO AA IeaoH 'poo© 'epoo© botio Wi Td '-D^-CUffSIAAHTT 'xaaaxs XHSHVW 'anoxs aaNNva BHX ao xsva aorxi auo 'IIO'1 IVL1VL XNVHOaaH 'SI-O'SELQJDS I , TO THE READERS of the CTOXTIRjISf A T i I would like to call your attention to my vcrv large stock of Boots, SHOES AMD RUBBERS, which I am selling CHEAPER than any other house in Clinton or Cen tre counties. The ELMIRA EIP BOOT donble Soles and Tap. only 52.50. T best oargain I ever of fered. They are selliflg everywhere for $3.00. Don't forget the place No. 115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. VertjZßespectfully Yours, Jacob Kamp. D H. MINGLE, ~ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheim, Pa HABTBE, AUCTIONEER, Kftbeisburg, p B . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JBI FOX'S PATENT Breech-Loading Shot Gun I Btmto attic OM AM*. Nohtaalo(allaoaa. ; A Oan to IUIi tHa WAR aai taar, UL net PRT shafcy •ottaftrttr. Prises. ONM TBAM apaaiii. STAMP 4W Ctrcalsr to AMERICAN ABBMI OOu PENNSTLVASIARAIL BOAD Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Dir. IFjENTER r/iff TABLE. a On aiM | after RUNDAY, Nor. 9th. 1*75, the trains on the Philadelphia ft trie Kiflmal Pi vision will run as follows: . . WESTWARD. ERIR M AIL leaves Philadelphia IIK p. m. „ " Harrlsbnrg 4tSa. m. " WliliaMport S 90a. m. " 44 Jersey Shore-. SOT a.m. " 44 l.oek Haveo-. 949 a. na. " 44 RenoTO 1100 aJ* -r , " . . arr. at Erie 7Ssp.ni. NIAGARA EXP„leavee Philadelphia 8 00A. HI. 44 Barrhburg II 25 a.a. arr.at Wißiamsport SISp. m. 44 • Lock Hnrea. S h>. nu FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia. 11 Mia 44 Harrtsbnrg Sift p. m. arr. at Williams port T2# p. a. 44 44 Lock Haven •40p. a. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Haven.. 7 00 a.a. 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 73Sa m. 44 Willlamaport. 81ft a.a. 44 arr. at Harrisburg.. .U 06 a.a. - • DAY EXPRESS leaves Lock Haven..lllo A *. 44 44 Wlllianiß[>ort 12 10 p. a. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 4 10 p. a. _ 44 44 Philadelphia 710 pun. EHIK MAIL leaves Renovo Stop. a. Lock Haven.... 950 p. in. 44 44 WUltainsport....lllOp. m. 44 arr. at Harris burg 2 45 a.a. 44 14 Philadelphia.... 7 00a. a. FAST LlNKjleaves Williainspoit....lllsa. a. 44 arr. at Harrlsburg 3 50 a. m. 44 " Philadelphia .... 740a. m. Erie Mail West and Day Express East make Slose connections at Northumberland with L. ; B. K. R. trains from Wilkes bar re and Scran ton. trie Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close coaneotlon at Wil llamaport wItICN.C. R. W. trains north. Niagara fcxpreas West and Hay Express Bast make close connection at Lock Haven with tt. K. V. B. it.trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on LMN.ftK. B.; atCorry wtttl > C. A A. V. R. k iat Emporium with B. N. Y. ft P. R. R., and at itrtftwood with A. V. K. R. Parlor ears will run between Philadelphia and Wllliamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express EaA Bleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General gup't. LC.& 8. C. Bill ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. S. . Leave a.m. p.m. m. Montandon 7 uo 2 (to Lewlsburg Arrive 715 210 '• * Lewisburg Leave 7 15 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 SO Biehl 7 30 2 40 Vicksburg 7 35 241 Mifßtnourg Arrive 7 50 a 05* Milttlnburg Leave 7 50 S is llillntont 810 s 35 Laurelton 8 2ft a 50 Coburn 03u Arrive at Spring Mina lo 00 EASTWARD. 2. 4. . LEAVH A.M V A.M. P.M. . Spring Mills 10 JO * Cuburn lo 45 Laureltrm 1156 4 05 MiUmont 110:5 Miffiinburg Arrive 12 30 4 4 -i MiMinburg Leave 12 30 4so ' • Visksbnrg 12 45 5 05 Biehl 12 s'' 5 1* Fair Uround " To") V *■} Lewisburg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Lewisburg Leave G 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 650 130 GOO . Nos. 1&2 connect at. Montandon with Erie Road ° U Philadelphia & Erie itaH F.iSress west' 111 Day Exjvess east ana Iv os. 5 & G with Fast Line west. -.■A- 1 * Omnil>us will run between Lewisburg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Railr<Std XpreSS ®* Sk ° U the & The regular Railroad Tickets will be-honor** I between these two ]oi nis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers