Tk fournal. ~Wgiter &Dm^cr. Proprietors B O. DEINIXGEK. Associate Editor MUl'telm Thursday Juno 2ft. V— — ■ i Terras—sl.so Per Annum. If it is a prime object ot Senator Conkling to get into personal colli sions with his brother Senators then he has much reason to congratulate himself on his decided success. 110 has had spats, within a comparative ly short time, with Senators Gordon, Burnside and Lamar, in all of which he came out second best. Each one . of these Senators have applied to the "proud and lordly Conk ling" that ; most insulting of all epithets, liar, ] and the haughty Senator seems to be ; willing to choke ft all down, bitter as the dose may be. Gordon and Lamar are Democrats, while Gen. Bumside is a Republican, showing that Conkling is just as capable of quarreling with a political friend as with a political enemy. We do not contend that Senator Conkling should challenge any or all of those men to mortal combat, for that is a poor way to redress a per- J sonal insult, but somebody who has inlluenee with him should lot him know that unless be mends his man ners he might get his precious back cowliided one of these tine days. - The census of 1880 will show that we are by far the most numerous people sneaking one language on the lace of the glebe. The population of the United States will then be probably more than fifty millions, ! and good authorities estimate that at tlie end of the centuiy there will be nearly one hundred millions with in the present limits of the Union. The taking of the centennial census ■ will be begun about the first of June, < 1880, and an effort will be made to complete it within a month. It will \ show the centre of population to be , near Indianapoli J, in the state of In diana. In 1780 this centre was on the meridian of Washington. It had , got as far west as Pittsburg in IS4O, , and at the last enumeration was at [ Cincinnati. By 1900 it will probab- j ly reach the Mississippi river. s We can not give the official pro- ] ceedings of the Democratic County j Convention held at Bellefonte, last s Saturday, bat learn from private j. sources that onr friend, Mr. C. C. t Brungard, of Miles township, and I Mr. James McClain, of Milesburg, are the delegates to the State Con vention which meets at Harrisburg. 1 July 16th. ; F. P. Musser, A. J. Greist and J. 1 11. Dobbins are the couferees from l { Centre, to elect a Senatorial delegate. J Grant stock is thought to bo on a A rapid decline, notwithstanding the constant efforts of the riugsters to [ whoop her up. The people have " raore than enough of G mutism. \ Quito a number our people talk ] of going to Sunbury, "on the 4th. ( Let them go. No doubt it will be a glorious time down there. The Republicans of Union county !j nominated the following ticket last | week: Sheriff—David Gross; Di- , strict Attorney —Da rid 11. Gctz; j Jury Commissioner—J. C. Kelly. t — Jacob and Elias anook give notice a in another column that they have f been appointed administrators of i the estate of Levi Snook, their fa- t tlier, recently deceased. - g | That important season in a farm- f ing community haymaking, has ( commenced, and we wish that every man may have weather to suit him exactly." The crop is about a medi- ; itm one. — ♦ > Several new sidewalks are under way just now, one by Mr. E. C. Campbell—of plank, the other by Dr. Mingle, of good flag stones. Bravo, Doctor—it shows spunk of you. i The gentlemanly editor of the 1 Democrat will please consider our < best hat tipped—that new, splendid I one we just bought of Newman— < for undeserved "favorable men- ' tion." ! Mr. A. Luckenbach, the obliging miller at Musser's Upper Mill, in forms us that the old screen in said mill has been set aside, and a new smut machine, which is second to no other, has just been put up. They are prepared to make better flour than ever. A colored Camp Meeting will open in a grove near Bellefonte on Fri day, June 20, to continue ten days. A long list of preachers is published, including Bishop A. W. Wayman, of Baltimore, and Rev. John Jasper, of Richmond, Ya. * • SPOILING AN ELOFEMENT. A Jefferson County Wife Upset ting Her Husband's WelbfLaid Plans. WATEKTOWN, N. Y., June 18.— Mr. and Mrs. Owens live on a farm near Wilna, Jefferson County, ana until recently the humble course of rural life had with them been rea sonably smooth. Lately, however, Mr. Owens has looked with favor upon Mrs. Shaw, wife of a neighbor, and Mrs. Shaw was not insensible to his partiality. Last week they plan ned an elopement. Owens met Mrs. Shaw at an obscure place in the vil lage with a horse and carriage, in tending to drive to Watertown aud there take the cars. Mrs. Ottens got an inkling of what was going on and walked out on the road they were to pass over, hid behind a fence, and watched through a thick et for the coming of her lord. Soon her diligent eyes were rewarded, foi Mr. Owens and Mrs. Shaw came spinning down the road at a ratt ling pace. Mrs. Owens leaped the fence, sprang to the roadside, seized the bridle, and ordered them to stop. Dumbfounded by the appearance of the indignant woman, Owens reined in his horse. Mrs. Owens ran be hind the carriage, seized the woman by the hair, and dragged her out, after which she turned her attention to Owens, and pummelled him until lie called a truce. She then com pelled him to turn the horse about and get in the carriage with her, whereupon they drove liomoward, leaving Mrs. Shaw alone by the roadside. Just as we go to press we hear a rumor coming from a creditable source that tho Pa. R. R. Co. has about consumated a lease for tho Snow Shoe R. R. We give tho ru mor for what it is worth, only wish ing it may lie true, as that would mean the completion of our road to Bellefonte. "On to Bellefonte." On Sunday evening Isaac Eyi r, one of tho oldest citizens of our county, died at his home in Union township, llis ailment was appar- j ontly old age. Mr. Ever was known throughout this and Snyder county as an honest, upright man. His friends were many and enemies he . had none. The remains were ieter red'at Winfield yesterday. The fun eral was very large.— Lucisburg Journal. lowa crops in good condition. DrnuquE, June 22. —The lit raid publishes crop reports fioui most of the counties in the State, which in dicate that the small grains will yield largely more than in any pre vious year. The corn crop is in splendid condition and will yield ab undantly should there lie no"unfore seen drawback. Farmers are jubi lant oyer the prospect of large crops and good times. Either it is most all fired hot down Penn Street or Judge Hartmau told j ns a whopper of a . Well, any how, tho Judge told us the other day that in the matter of raising poultry he never bothered a hen sit- ! ting and brooding over a nest of j eggs for weeks. 110 just takes as } many eggs as he wants chickens and lays "them out in tho sunshine and } in a few days the chicks jump out with a bound. Ask the Judge your- ! self about it. ■ ■ - Borough and township officers should make out their school ac counts separate from their road, poor and borough accounts. The law requires thai this bo done and that their reports be published by not less than 10 | rrinted handbills posted in the most conspicuous plac es in the district, or in two net rea pers in the county having the largest circulation among the citizens inter ested. Go to Newman's for a good and cheap suit. Why you can get a good, all wool enssimer suit made to order, for sl2. This sounds almost like a fable and yet it is but the square truth. But go yourself and be convinced. Everything in the line of clothing and gentlemens' furnishing goods kept and at prices so low that it absolutely seems like giving things away. Newman's is the place to get the worth of your money at least several times over. f ♦ THE BUSH HOUSE. —This popular hotel is doing a very large business, and every one that stops at the Bush is delighted with the treatment re ceived. The fare, the spacious, well furnished and cleanly sleeping rooms, the quiet and good order that pre vail, and, more than all, tho kind courteous treatment received by the gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. Hoppes and bis efficient and clever clerk, Mr. W. P. Bigony, all tend to make a fellow feel "perfectly at home." And people do feel at home at the Bush House. Everything about the establishment is first class. Next week will be printers' sum mer vacation. X<> paper will IK; is sued trom this office accordingly. Happy printers. No "copy" to write or "clip—no proof to read—no pressing—nO ink, black as the to soil and besmear one's clean linen, i for oet'c tchole week. We expect to IK 1 J "at home" though for the purpose of receiving money, and we aint a bit particular whether on subscrip tion or job work, whether gold or silver, subsidiary, greenbacks .or na tional. Only don't rush in on us all at once; it would make us feel so crowded, you know. Two HORSES KILLED.—WhiIe Mr. Laird Irwin, of this place, was plowing in a lield near town, on Tuesday afternoon of last week, a storm suddenly occurred, when the two horses attached to the plow were killed by lightning. Mr. Irwin was stunned considerably—unconscious for a moment or so—but on recovery was still on his feet, with his hands clasped on the plow handles. One of the horses was bis own property, the other belonged to his brother Clay ton. Both were insured, and the Company will likely soon comedown with the dust. — Mijjlinburg Tele grapk. TIIE SLIFER, WALLS & SIIRINER MFG. COMPANY, of Lewisburg. of whicn our former townsman, Hon. W. C. Duncan is a leading member, is one of the most solid as well as most successful manufacturing es tablishments in the country. The implements here marie, principally Mowers, Reapers, llay Rakes and Cultivators, have earned a world wide reputation. Especially is the new Harvester made by this com pany a machine of such superior merit that it bids fair to assume the first position of all the excellent reap ers manufactured in the United States. The company are making large shipments of their implements to Europe, especially to Russia, Sweden and Germany. • On our outside we publish the an nual report of the Board of Direc tors of the L. C. & S. C. It. R, Com pany. It will be seen that the earn ings exceed the expenses by only $1,079.41. Evidently this does not include any interest on the heavy bonded indebtedness, much less any payment on the debt itself. Even this showing is better than any one who is at all "booked" on the sub ject, had any right to expect. It was feared that the earnings would even be below the expenses. In the nature of things;, an exten sion of the road can hardly be thought of, for the present. Nor do we see that a partial extension would serve any practical purpose commensurate with the costs, unless such extension would insure early 1 connection with Tyrone or Belle fonte. An extension to Centre Ilall for example, would cost over $42,- 000. Now we freely grant that the people of Potter township are as ful ly entitled to the road as those of Gregg, Penn or Haines, but the prac tical question presents itself, where is the money to come from to build it V The increase of business, by reason of such extension would be but small. We have always advo cated the making of the road through to Bellefonte, and anything less than that would be unsatisfactory and unprofitable. For tlio Journal IN MEMORIAM. Mr. Levi Snook, an old anil much respected citizen of Miles township, departed tliis life .lune Bth, 1870, in tha f2nd year of his age. Deceased was a devoted hushand and a kind father; a faithful, active member of iho Lutheran eluirch and an indus trious worker in the Sunday School cause. His family, the church and Sunday school, tlio whole communi ty in which he lived, all sustain a great loss—all sincerly mourn Ids sudden departure, llis funeral took place on Wednesday, Juno 11th, upon which occasion Rev. F. Au rand, his pastor, preached a very im pressive sermon from Mieah, 2; 10— "Arise ye and depart, for this is not your rest," On Sunday, June 22nd, a commit tee which had been previously ap pointed by tho Brungard's Union Sunday School, of which the deceas ed was for years a member, and at the time of his death. Treasurer, as well as teacher iff a Bible class, re ported the following preamble and resolutions, which after some ap propriate and touching remarks by several membeis of tho school, were unanimously passed: WHEREAS it has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst our dear friend and bro ther, Mr. Levi Snook, therefor liesolrtd , That we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, though He do it in away that weak mortals can not comprehend. lie solved. That in the death of Mr. Snook our Sunday School suffers a heavy loss. As a faithful teacher and efficient officer, he had but few equals. May his memory long keep fresh and green in our hearts, and may his example incite us to renew ed industry aud faithfulness in the great work before us. dissolved , That these resolutions be entered on our minutes, publish ed in the MILLHEIM JOURNAL and Centre Democrat , ai d a eopy thereof sent to the family of our departed brother. GEORGE BRUNGARD, I THOMAS BRUNGARD, ! Com C.C. BRUNGARD, $ The fourth of July will visit Plea sant Gap this year in a series of festi vities. The principle one of the day will be the dedication of the l ew llall, lately erected by Mr. G. Hang, of that place. Four or five Cornet Bands will assist on this occasion, as also the two fire companies of Bellefonte have expressed their in tention of participating in the cele bration. I). F. Fortney, Esq., is ex pected to address the audience. Mr. Ilaag, wholesouled fellow Hint he is, expects to furnish the best kind of refreshments and an abundance of them during the day, aud even speaks of crowning the day by ar ranging a sociable hop m t lie even ing. As far as the new Hall is con cerned, we fee! free to say that it is a nicely laid-out and spacious build ing, suitable foi public meetings or performances of any kind, and Mr. Il.fag deserves all credit lor such an enterprise. ♦ c o. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. The exhibition was a grand suc cess. The house was filled and ma ny could not get in at all. Farmers are busily engaged in mak ing hay. while the sun shines. The crop will by a short one, grain ditto. Mr. George Long, at Penn Cave, was kicked by a horse. The matter was not considered serious at first, but while walking the leg gave way and it now proves that the bone was broken. Sorry for the old gentle man. Mr. Barber and Mr. Swineford held temperance meetings on Sa turday and Sunday evenings. The fruits have not shown themselves yet. Mr. Aaron E. Gobble and Mr. Wm. P. IJosterman, twO of our most excellent young men, graduat ed at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., last week. The for mer took the first and the latter the second honor of the class. Mr. Gobble goes to New-Berlin as Pro fessor of Natural Science & Mathe matics. We just knew it, boys, that you would make yenr mark some day. ■ * • ■ RS3ERSBUKG SELECT SCHOOL. The next session of this school will open on Tuesday, July 22nd, 1579, and continue ten weeks. Eve ry effort will be made to render sat isfaction to both students and pa rents. A Ifoim.il Class ivill be formed for the benefit of those who are pre paring to teach, and special atten tion will be given to branches per taining to the profession of teaching. The State Superintendent issued the following notice: "County Super intendents shall adopt at their ex aminations such a standard of qua lifications as will shut out all appli cants except about enough to supply the schools." Hence the import ance of a thorough preparation. Classes will also be formed in Latin, Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric, Al gebra, Vocal Music, Ac. Books to bo used may bo had at Rebeisburg. Most of the text books will be the same as those formerly used at the County Normal. Tuition from $2.50 to SO.OO, one half in advance and remainder dur ing term. Boarding at $2.00 to $2.2-5 per week. Students from a distance should make arrangements for boarding places through the teacher. For further information applj to C. L. GRAM LEY, TEACHER. MARRIED. On the 15th inst., at the resilience of Hie bride's father, by Kcv. I). P. ltline, Mr. Austin 11. Slirack to Jennie M. Kleppcr, both of Boonevilie, Clinton Co, Pa. DIED. On the 15th inst.,Kt Union township, Union county Isaac Eyor, aged S5 years, 10 months and 15 days. CHURCH DIRECTORY. EVANGELICAL.—Rev. W. H. Ilartman will preach next Sunday evening. UNITED BKETHKEN.—Rev. Mr. Lantlls will prcacli next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. LUTHERAN.— Ban. J. Tomlinson, Pastor. Preparatory services next Saturday after noon, I\i o'clock in Herman, and English preaching in the evening. Communion ser vices Sunday evening, in English. Chow Jackson's ]>est Sweet Navy Tobacca. 47-1 y Lodtfo and Sooiety Di ootory. The Mlllhcim Corm>t Hivnil wUlinoetln the Town Hull on Monday and Thursday evening*. l'ruvlilcni'n Orange No. 21? P. ot 11., moots in Alexander's block on tho 2nd Sa turday ot each month nt t'd{ r. M. ami on tin" -tt ti Saturday ofeach niont hut l*. m. Mlllhcim l.it<lm> N0.1.0. <>. p. moots lit tho Now llall, IVim stit et, every Saturday' evening. I.mitre Library open every Nuiurtlay eve ning after ti o'clock. Tun Mlllhcim Jt. L. Association meets in tlio Town llall. on the evening of the second Mi nday ofeaeli month. Miliheim escort ol Company 11., Mil Kegt menu National Oaards will hold their drill meet in i'. on Ihe second story of Alex ander's It lock, every Tuesday and Friday evening. 4 1 >MINISTHATOK'B NOTK H.-I.etters Jt\ of administration on the estate of l.evl snook, late ol Miles toweshij), tloceased, having l>een granted to the undersigned, alt nevsoits knowing themselves indebted to lite said estate, are t'ennc-led to make im mediate payment, ami those having elalins against tiie'saine. to prescr.l tin in pmpcrly probated for settlement, without delay. .1 Aeon w. SNOOK, Pl.t AS W. SNOOK, 26-Gt. Administrators. PtJBIJC S AI.P.-Will be exposed topub lie sale on the premises, one and a half mile south of Anronsburg, on Tuesday, July Ist, lS7i>, at one o'eloek, t\ M., the following valuable property : A splendid farm, containing 312 acres, about 201 of which are clean d and in a pood state of cultivation* The balance Is well timbered with excellent pine, hemlock, oak poplar and chestnut. Ppon this nroporty is erected a good, two-storx dwelling house, good barn, wagon shed and other outbuild ings. A good 'orchard is on the premises. This property could be divided into two farm ■ to good advantage, each of which would have a never failing spring of excel lent water This farm is situated within two miles of Coburti Station, on the 1,. ('. &S. ('. it illroad. and will be srld separate ly or together to suit purchasers. " Terms will be made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to MICHAEL* KORNMAN- Itlilllieiin Mnrhct. Wheat No. 1 \ -[[2 Wheat No. 2 k0 Corn J? If ye A? Oats White -J Outs, lilack - thick wheat •,} Flour Bran A shorts, pel tin salt, per llrl ,V"\ Fluster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to ft) Barley Tymothyseed Flaxseed , Clover seed Butter * Hams 1- Sides Veal 3 Fork KggsV.'.V.'.'. . . . . . . . . .V 2 Potatoes H J laird 5 Tallow • Soap 1 tried Apples Or led Peaches Dried Cherries * CO A I. M AUK KT. Kgg Coal stove " Chestnut" 5.00 Pea " *.50 Corrected every Wednesday by Uephurt A Musser. r. toPIMkr. D. A. M USSER GEPHAET & MUSSER UFA LESS IN drnln, t'loVcrsccd, I'luiiv V Feed, i'onl, 1.14 tcr A -Suit. MILTJHEIM, PA. market-price paiJ.for'alllklmlsJo G-K/AT.IT, Delivered either at tho!IJItICK"MIf.f. Jorlat the old MUSSi::t MILL,'In MILLHEIM. COL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and soli at prices that dc fy competition. Ashireof the public patronasejrespectfnlly elicited. 39-Ijr OLD SBO BaiAßLt Dk. SAM-OPD'S LIVER IN-VIGOKATOR is a Sfcaudard Family R;mody for j** diseases of tho Liver, stomach and Bowels.—lt is Purely Vegetable.— It ucvor OQ Debilitates—lt is Cathartic and 4?>)} H £*'-/ x ' , Tonic. g | J'KY ggjgf |.,~r 0 V ,jp' IV% Ba i £*• , A 8 r v?> I? Jl fi P<\e 8 6 6< I Si SSAV* O ( ° - o o s a , v<*Vlo.° OVIVMI l W i%<° v I ( 5V 0 a K ,<*° (A* LSO V>> W? \ s \ o v V* 9 ot i-fif J^ hc Pv e & S c [r3 Liver N X lavigorator has been used * n ra y P rf, - £ '$ hy the public, 3ga moro than 33 years, ji> with unprecedented results. I SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ST w QdNPncn M n lna BUOADWAT, ■ I • ni OMiirunui MiUij NEW YOKKCITT AM PaiXaUUT WILL TALL VOL ITS HEI'l TATIOM. SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER Enlarged May Ist, i79. Price un changed. The only combination of the true Jamaica Ginger with choice aromatics and French brandy, lor correcting intemperate liablts, regulating the stomach and bowels, break ing up colds, chills, and fevers, is SANFOKD'S JAMAICA GINGER. FOI relieving gouty and rheumatic pains, preventing malarial fever and promoting sleep it is truly wonderful. Ask for JSamord'si. ' ild-it YONEY. STANDARD STORE, 235 ZMZikraiKZIET S5 LEWISBUEG, PENNA. smma We always lead, wo never imitate,! AND CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. ft Our shelves anil counters arc new Ioilcl Mill bii.'ht rraw (food from floor to ceiling consistingfof the following articles; Millinery Department. Sfiring and Summer Ifats & Bonmts, Trimmed and untrimmcd, Ladies, Misses A* Chililrcns Chips, St raws it Leg horns. French A Domestic Flo iters. Brocaded, Tico toned A Double faced Ribbons. Satin, fSros Grain and Silk Bib lions. Black A Colored Silks and Satins. 44 44 Velvets A Plushes. 44 4 1 Ostrich Feathers. Tfat Ornaments, Ac., Ac., A , THE GREAT Bee live Store OF hook HA. AT .EDST, . The Largest Dry Goods r and Carpet Store in Central Pennsylvania j 13 just receiving its Second immense Stoek FOE SPRWG OF 187S, $20,000 WORTH Now in stork bought for cash and sold so low that every body in want •of first class Dry Goode will be largely interested in buying their goods at the Bee Ilive Store. 5000 yards of new Cat pet, just received, 5C> per cent, below last Seasons Price, comprising the largest, cheapest and hand souieststocko*c shown in this City. Beautiful Brussel carpet only 75 cents. Beautiful Ingrain carpet 25 ctS., Good Floor Oil Cloth 2 yards wide 7<> cents. Great bargains in Carpet Chains and Mattings. 500 Pairs of Misses' and.Children Stockings 6 cts. 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 in allcolofs and all the new styles of Dress Goods ever shown in this City. "Wonderful Bargains in Mens and Bovs Casitners, Oottoade Pants Stuff, Shirting, Ginghams, Ticking, Table Liuens, Towlings, Ac., Ac., A 5000 yards of the best quality cf Calicn at 4 cents a yard, nd every tiling 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 adjoining counties, reaching hundreds of miles distant, enabling us to buy goods in large quantities and thereby can undersell all competitors. Call early and be convinced of the Great Bargains we often, 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 the ivbgyo bargains for which tjie highest cash pile Will be paid. ;Notions iFajicy GoMsJepartient. , Hosiery, Gloves ft Corscls. Ruchings ft Collerettes. Linen Cuffs ft Collars. Silk, Linen and Cambric Handker chiefs. p ' Silk Hows ft Ties. 41 ft Worsted Vailing a. Ttreton, Russian ft Hamburg Tmccs Gift, Pearl, Ivory ft *S'7Jk Buttons. Hamburg Edgings , 100 different styles. Towels ft- Xajd ins ti Jewelry, Perfmnery S: Hair Goods. NESBIT BROS.. J Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,*! .llnnnfiictnrorM of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. 0 BKfXf! provided with ample fneilltleH, the latest and most !mp-WI machinery, and the liest niechaiifeal Hkill, wo arc prepared to execute all oi'tlera prompt!'} and in the very best manuer. \\ r c L.ivc special attention to tiic furnishing ol Material for tin better grades of ZETOTTSIE! ZBTJILIDILSRGE Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL, OFFICE and CHURCH FURNI TURE, SUNDAY SCHOOL and PRIVATE POOR CASKS. FACTORY- EAIIT £.£WIKBI'KU. N E.SBKT BROS. N. H.—We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freight!*. 25-ly * MO of&^JfiAti-PUrz W WHITESEWINO MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO. i s - jl MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER 2j S& 7. I has just returned from the city with a large lot of MILLINERY GOODS (C g J § FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. i Chip, Straw and Leghorn Hats, trimmed and untrini- IjJ °WS; nied, also lionnets, Flowers, & Ribbons. S E 1 (©-DRESSMAKING A SPECIALITY..,*# Ss Sbop ofl Perni Street opposite Hartm's Founflr. L C. & S. CJiAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. LEAVE A.M. T. ft. P.M. Montr.ndou 7.00 1.35 3.s} Lewis burg 7.15 2-20 6.36 Fair GrourT i 7.20 2.30 Blehl 7l 2- Vicksbnrjr. 7.35 2 48 Mitilinburg 7.45 3.16 Millmont *.OO *35 Lanrclton 5.10 3.W Coburn 9.25 Arrive at Spring Mills 9.50 EASTWARD; 2. 4. C. I.EAV2 . A. M. A. 'C. P. ym ing Mills IP.IO (blnim 4035 Jjmrelton 11.43 4 05 Millmoftt 1156 4.30 F. M. Mifllinbur3 5210 4.50 \ leksburg 15.20 5.06 Blehl 5.27 5.1s Fair <1 round , . #!.36 5.28 LeW'isbnJg 6,35 12.4.5 5.46 Arrive at Montandon.. fi 50 1.00 6.<W NOB. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on tlie Philadelphia & Ella Rail Road. Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Nia gara Express west. Ncs. 5 & 6 with Fast T.lne west. An Omni Was will run between Dewlsln7g g,bd Monlandqu, to eonvey passengers to and from racine Ekpress d*st on the Phila <?olplr|a& Erie Railroad. Tlie regular Railroad Tickets win be hon ored between these two points. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Biv. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and ntter SUNDAY. Nov. 10th IS7S, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail road Division will run AS follows : WESTWARD, ERIE MAIL leaves I'liiladclpia.. .11 53 p. m. " 14 Hurrisbuvg 42> A. in. " " Willie.uisport. .8 35 a. in. u Jersey Shore..9 07 a. ni. 44 " Lock HaVen..9 40 a. m. " " Renovo 1100 a. m. u arr. at Erie 7 35 p. m. NIAGARA KXl\leav. Philada.... 7 20a. m 44 44 Harrlsbnrg 10 5u a. ni. " an*, at Wiliiamsport VOO p. in. " " liOck Haven 3 *25 ]). ni FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia.-.11 45 a. m* " " llarrisburg.... 335 p. m* " arr. at Wiliiamsport. .7 25 p. m' u " Haven.. 18 40 p. in* . . EASTWARD. rACIFfC F.Xl\ leav. laick Haveh. .6 40 n. m 44 4 * Jersey Shore 714 a. in. 44 4 \ Wiliiamsport 755a. m. 44 arr. at Harv}*biirji..ll 55 a.m. 44 Philadelphia 345 p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lock Haven 1120 a- m 44 44 Wiliiamsport 1240 p. m 44 avr. at Harrisburg.. 4 "10 p. in. 41 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p. m. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 8 35 p. m. 44 44 Lock Haven...9 45 p. m. 44 44 . Wiliiamsport..ll 03p. in. • 14 arr. at llarrisburg .2 45 a.M. 44 44 Philadelphia... .7 00 a, m. FAST LINE leaves Wiliiamsport..l2 35 a. in. 4 * arr. at llarrisburg 3 55a. in. 44 44 Philadelphia 740 a. nr. Parlor Cars will run between Philadelphia and Wiliiamsport on Niagara Express West, Eric Express West, Philadelphia Kxpres>' East. Day Express East and Sunday Expres East. Slecprng ear? on .ill night trains. WU. A. BALDWIN, General Sup $25 TO sso(lo|ft'wiu"st!, foundation for substantial fortunes ev or y. week, and pays an immense percan^ a;fo 0 j profits by tlie new* Capitalization of oueraiing in Stocks. Full exp'.anatiun on application to Adams, Brown, & (; 0 . Bank ers, 26 Broad St., N. Y. 4 '' 21-4w. NATIONAL LIFE is the title E J A NOW Pamphlet of 72 pages. It contaVus the biography of all tlio Presi rent <>4. the United States from Washington to HAYES with their portraits ( 19 in all) engraved expressly for tltis work, also 12 portrait- of Canadian notabilities. Tlie National Lifq will be sent to any address by mail, on receipt of 3ct. stanip. Address 11. it. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. 19-4 BENSON'S CAPRINE POROUS PLASTERS tin es Lame & Weak Back 0 NSTANTLV. SOLD BY ALL DRUG GISTS. >KABUKY&JOHNSTON, PROP'S. 1 PhlrtSt., N, Y. 23-4 HBW TO CIT THE* I. begirt tftke sts. *crc fi.r Ial. i"flr*o C"\>j n( *• H Mass t*arH! *lc;' •tend." <Jrtu Laud Commissi smer. Mii, Ktvxt*. Is a mouther, 103-page Scrap Book of tbo cr>.ar-i -£ the WoeU'e Literature. Single oopjr. 2L> ,cr V- pcv ▼car. An Oil Chrcmo (14*20 inehuts) o. "Yecniu YsUey." prioo, #3; " Black Sheep, 'a •! !fj book,*' rapcr binding;" Christian Oaklet e.Histahe." & Si bock. in paper binduur, and a sampleor py ofWoca 4 Household MAtrjuuoo -I —an^ost-paul,f jrcr.ly S> ocr.'-3 in m 'nay, or in one-cant postage at.Acent* a anted. Host liberal U rni% but free. Address S.S. Wood, Tribune Building, Nets York Oity. DKLAWAEFARMSIc^S Free. Address J. F. MANCHA & CO., Hover, Delaware. 21~4w. <liOßnn a year. Seud 10 cents in 1 eeut stamps for a fine Silver Piatert Thimble, retail price. SKcentm ar.d Irani I how to make fiTOu a year, no liui:tl;ugs. Only those who mean Dullness need anply. A. T. BUCK fe O.j Aailu n, Pa. ion MVT>B IN A SINGLE DAY. Jar- rotli by VsV an mfent. bend 1 cent stamp for particulars. Her. S. T. Iltcft, Mflttta, Penna. 15-iw PM OT/OT/ All soldiers, wounded or injured, can now obtain ixms'ons t under the new law to date from discharge. Address at onco with stuuip for blanks and new Solditrs circular. W. C. BEMNGER&CO., 116 Sfnrtlifletd St., Pittsburg, ienua. 10-4. *yrO!dest Claim agency in the Sta.o. <TIN TH INVESTED IN WAL STREET (J>lU LU IJLIUOU STOCK* MAKES FOR: UNB EV ERY MONTH. BOOK SENT FREE EXPLAINING EV ERYTHING. ADDRESS, BAXTER &CO., BANK ERS, 17 WALL ST., NEW YORK. 11-IW A GIFT WORTHY F A RMJGHIB . A ROPY OF BROWN S FAMRMS ILLUSTRATED BHAKESPERLAN ALMANAC FOR IW9-, TOGETHER WIM A COPY OF HIS ILLUSTRATED PAJVR. TTIO . Groirinf/ World, WILL BE SENT FREE TO ANYONE WHO WILL SEND THEIR ADDRESS ON A ONE EENT POSTAL CARD. ADDRESS .T. GIBSON BKOWIT, 21 GRAND STREET, JERSEY "CITY, NFCW JERSEY. 17-4W SWEET NAVY diGwiujH^^Totescfl! AWFIRLT.L hiyhttl prUi A TMNNID F*P , S<.:IUII FOR fur ekcvin<r qmtlilitt AND CXRRI/,*.* amd Uv'iit • rknr r.rtrr &/ nrerirnint MWL 4 a raring. VLN LIM TOL AERO k-*rr INDR. ,\- <.IIR LITIW* *TRI|> T • I.L-MAR* ISCLLR ■TNITALVD lAI INFERIOR (-""D*. SI <• I'.NT 'urlm- : t I'itt IK. ON EVERY PLNJT. SOLD BR IDCALRRK. SMD FOR . FROE, TO C. A. JA. KOS FT * MFR*., LVIURTBIIRJ, VA, GEO. F. WAFTRLK. GENERAL A CENT, SMT* NOS. 3AU LSS.UILH WATER STREET PHLLA. DLOAN RETURNS IN 30 DAY* ON SKN ISRE* VLFTW D FHBCIAL HEARTS AND MAT .ON FREE. LIKE PROFITS WEEKLY O STOOL? OPTIONS OF TIE ADDRESS, I'. JV:-FRIT W IOHT *C CO.- BANKERS, 35 WALL STREET. NEW YORK" 21.LT * AGENTS WANTED TOR SMITH'S USUI© D.O JTIONARY AND IIOLMAN S NEW FCTORAL B IBIES. Prices reduced. Circulars. IYCC. A. J. ILOTM.VH & C<K, PHLLA., PA. LII ET* READER! BEFORE YOU BfY PIANO OA ORGAN IN* N . OT F"', 1 2? S<MUL FR MY LATEST 20 PACE ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER WITH MUCH VALUAB U INFORMATION. FREE. NEW PIANOS, SI-\. 1135 AND UPWARD. NEW ORGANS, $35 TO #;.IR> BE DURE TO WRITE ME BEFORE BUYING EL.SO" V .V. U V R< I- ?? WRRE ' IMITATORS. " ADDRESS DAN. P. BFATTV, WASHINGTON, N. J. 15-1 PROTRUDING TOES 1 AHENTS. YOU NEED NO LONGER THROW WY YOM CHILDREN* SHOES BEFORE TFCOY ARE HALF WORN, 011 ACCOUNT OF HOLES THROUGH THE TOES. EITHER THE SILVER, 1~, __ ""• A. 8. T. CO." BLACK TIP PREVT nt THIS. 10 F THESE SHOE? WHEN BUYING. IO-W.T Kmßa %S c&LiUI FL FOR CREASESK ;w JOIN ODR COLONY! Xfapsand pamphlets free. J. P. MANCHA CLARE 111011 1, VA. 21-LW TEACHERS!!® SIOO OR S2OO PER MONTH DURING VA EATLOITF. FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADD REST-, J. C. ALCCTU DY & CO.. PHILADELPHIA, L*A. *3- > "SV.T'JUH 01R COLTDIY! Mips and mmphktsfrtc, J. F, IFAXCHA I'UCIUUIIYJ \ (L L-IW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers