M illhf im joumat. TBPISPAT, AUGUST 7, 1879. A A KIKINKR, • . . LARROA K. A. BI'MILLKR. . - ASSISTAKT Bnnvit. Local Department. —Chew Jackson's Rest Sweet Navy Tobacco. - 47-ly —The Building & Loan Association meets on Monday evening uext. Don't you toiget it., . , v —Hog cholera has broken out at Ab Jen wood, Ijnion county. A number of porkers feaVe already died. —D. L. Zerby opened a select school in the Xorth Street school liouse, on Monday. —Ye swlftjffteift, featl notice tt> tresi pmsets and "govern yourselves accor dingly.'* —lt must have been Warm on Satur day, fbi we beard an indefinite but laige number of jreople say so. —Willis Musser must be making mooevfastby cairying freight, lite h*ck is loaded down to groaniug almost every day. —The Squirrel hunting season begins Sept. Ist* and fends Dec. 3lst. The penalty for shooting out of season is $5. for each offence. —The Evangelical carrlp meeting of Buffalo circuit;will be held on the land of Win. Smith, near Millmont, com mencing to-day. ■■"The biggest black bass caught at Lewisburg this season weighed two pounds and fifteen ounces. That was a whopper. —THF. Brsn HOUSE HID one hun dred and forty three arrivals last week. This proves the great popularity of this well known Hotel. ®-B. F. Kister has his card in another Column promising to make your boots and shoes iust fully as well and as cheap aa anybody etee in these diggings. Give Frank a chince: Try him. —Clinton county this fall elects a Prothowrtary, Register & Recorder, Coroner and Jury Commissioner. Gift# we have nothing at ail to elect in Centre comity. —Neighbor John D. Foote is just re covering f rorfl rather a severe attack of the spirit of improvement. He is consid ered out of danger again. Hope he may soon be restored to his usual good health. —Lewisbnrg is to have a big circus and menagerie, to-morrow. It is only called W. W. Cole's Famous New York and New Orleans Circus, Museum Me nagerie and Congress of Living Won ders. —Any one of our readers having yet in possession the number of the JOUR NAL containing the obituary notice of Gen. Buchanan would do us a favor by returning it to us as we have a Gill for it which We can not supply. Lose & Son are the success ful bidders for repairing the sciiool house. They get $!/ Gephart & Musser have the contract for furnish ing the coal for the school houses in town, for the sum of $45. —John Rartman has broken ground for his new house on PCnn street which the old man n going to erect for him. Better harry up, John, or the grim winter demon will overtake you and then look out for cold fingers. — EBRATUMI —Last week we announ ced that the Tjnion county Harvest Home would take place Wednesday the Sftbtrf August, instant, which we now correct by stating that Thursday, the' 21st, is the day fixed upon. Wc had bean misinformed. —Two new side walks this week—and good ones too. D. L, Zerby made the one and W. R. lleftney the other. Still room for more. Proceed. LATER. —Two more. A. A. Frank's and Wm. Kerstetter's. Two and two are four, and four more would be eight. Not so? O. O. F.—The Grand Officers of the State Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows wHI visit Renovo on the 28th of Au gust, Lode Haven on the 29, and Belle fonte the 30th, holding sessions in the afternoon and evening to admit Past Grands and illustrate the unwritten work. —Every act has its motive, everything its reason. Now the reasons that the MUlheim Marble Works do such a good trade are that theyjgive a better monu ment or headstone for the same money than any other establishment of the kind in this part of the state. This is not a mere play of words, an ipsi dixit, but an absolute tact. 2t. —A Watsontown correspondent of the Sonbury Democrat says: John McFar tand, of the steam grist mill, bought of a poor farmer of Buffalo Valley, Union connty, his last year's wheat crop, some I*soo bushel, who on last Thursday and Friday delivered the same at the mill with six or seven of his four-horse teams, belonging to his three farms. —While taking the preacher's horse home the other evening we noticed that President Knarr has about the finest kit of plums we have seen these many years. The matter has tliiown us into a brown study ever since. Frank gets really more plums than one man ought to have as the times are, but how to get oar share ie what bothers us. Every plan that has yet suggested itself would be attended with some risk. Guess the most practical and direct way to settle the matter would be for Frauk to bring tbeui down. Yes, that will do. —Rev. James P. Wilson, of New York City, son of Peter Wilson, Esq., of Spring Mills, preached in the M. E. Church, Millheim, on Sunday evening. This is the first time Mr. Wilson ever preached hero, although he has preach ed almost everywhere else in the neigh borhood. His sotmou was beautifully plain, eminently practical and pointed. The audience was very attentive and impressions lor good' no doubt were made, Which We hope may prove las 1 ting. —Do you understand the of the word "clever fellow ?" There are no less than al>out twenty different de finitions of the terra, and to enumerate tire one half of them would take up too much time and space. But we can givo you a real live active, specimen ot what is a cleVer fellow. At your first leisure please call on Mr. J. W. Frey,at Ooburn and tell him to his face " Thou art the WH." Mr. Frey ia exactly the right man in the precise fight place. By his obliging ways he has already endeared himself to the people of this neighbor hood. Hope he may long continue tho the agent at Coburn. —To our ilea? friends who liavo lots of apples, pears, peaches or plums we would kindly suggest several points, if not exactly for their spiritual, then at least for their moral good. First they should consider that poor printers are just as fond of nice things, especially of fruit, as anybody* Then they should have a temler regard for the fact that they (the poor pointers, of course) sel dom if over, hare any Icoso Kechsel a boutthem; and lastly they (i.e. the other side of the house) should never forget the divine admonition—"lt is more blessed to give than to receive." If these points were duly heeded, oli, how happy we would be for a season. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.—Coun cil met on Tuesday evening. Present: Knarr, Mauck, Gutelius, Campbell, Harter and Ilenney. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. On motion of Mr. Gutelius the Treasurer's bond was fixed at SSOO. On motion of Mr. Mauck it was agreed that parties be al lowed to construct crossings at their alleys, and provided such crossings are nbt all made by private parties, thosd having made the Sartre shall be allowed a reasonable compensation. On motion the secretary's salary was fixed at f_s. The collector shall re ceive five pei cent, on all taxes collect ed. The treasurer shall receive one per cent. J. 11. REIFSNYDER, Secretary. —On last Saturday C'ol. Eli Slifer and Hon. W. C. Duncan came up from Lewisburg to confer with same of our citizens regarding thfe feasibility of a grand excursion to Lewisburg on the occasion of the Harvest Home of Un ion county, Thursday August 21st. At Coburn the party there present was invited to pass on to Spring Mills anil the invitation was cheerfully accepted. A full and free expiession of opinion .vas had, and eyery one preseut seemed to think that an excursion on the oc casion referred to would prove a nig success. Messrs. Slifer and Duncan were much pleased with the impres sions received and agreed that they wouHJ themselves go to Williaresport, on Monday, the 4th, to negotiate and arrange the details of an excursion. The meeting passed off pleasantly and to tire entire satisfaction of all present. The matter Is placed into the hands of on efficient ideal committee here, who no doubt will labor faithfully to make it a success. The following are the names of the persons who were present f Col; Eli Slifer, lion. W. C. Duncan, Lewisburg; James P. Coburn, Aarons burg; D. A. Musser, Frank Knarf, J. D. Foote, B. O. Deininger, F. P. Mus ser, lion. W. K. Alexander, Millheim j Hon. Samuel Frank, C. L. Graraly, Daniel Brungard, Titns A. Gramly, Rebersburg; R.ll.Duncan, Wro. F. Bar ink, M. L. ltishel, James C. Mc- Clintick, W. 11. Bartholomew, George Kornman, Peter Wilson and others, Spring Mills. —PERSONAL.—A. B. S- Ilarter drop ped in to see us ou Monday. Abs re ports Brush Valley all O. K., and him self ready for business any time. Well Abs is a good auctioneer, and there's no getting around that fact. Mr. A. J. Campbell is pretty well over the results of a bad fall he had from a tree in the early part of the summer. He is again able to do a little work. Mr. S. A. McQuistion, of Bellefonte, called in to see us last week. He is a pleasant, affable gentleman, a good Democrat and a full sized man general ly. What Mr. McQuistion don't know about the carnage and buggy business isn't worth knowing. On Saturday the extenuated but graceful form of our friend C. L. Gram ly reported at our headquarters. Cephe is a clever fellow notwithstanding his extreme length. He has a large school and reports teaching No. 1, at Rebers burg. Hon. J. P, Gephart was in town last week. Jay Pee has a kind, pleasant word for all his old fsiends here, and that means about every body. Rev. James D. Wilson, Pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, New \ork City, lias for some time been rus ticating in that pleasantest of all rural Villages—Spring Mills. W. fl. 8.. Eisenhuth and Barnes M. Gephart, two> of our yoitng teachers, left ou Monday mornihg to attend? school at Rebersburg. Mr. Daniel Hoffman and lady, of Hazleton, have been here for several days past on a visit to their uncle, Ja cob EioeiiUutli, Esq. For tho JOUHKAL. I MK. EDITOR : If you do not already know it 1 might as well inform you that on Saturday last a number of us young ladies ami gentlemen, of Millheim, had just tho nicest little fishing excursion out. We had a very happy,, enjoyable time, and the pleasant day will long be remember ed by all present. Our party consisted of the mihnvi-ig persons : Ladies —Ada Eifcbnhutlu Salfira Gephart* Ilattie T. launch, Joanna 11. Delrilfiger, Mary E. Mapck, Emma J. Ulrlch,' Itosic Keen, Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman ; Gentlemen— W. H. B. Eisenhuth, Daniel Hoffman, J. VV. Stayer, P. 11. Musser, Frank Wei ser, Milton Jamison. Our good looking, happy pnrtv—for We were both good looking and happy —left town at H o'clock in the braining for Beaver Dam tunnel, where wo ar rived in good time. Having dismoun ted from our wagon we ai.ttneepiO ceeded to that foshiunublc and exhilir ajipg pastime—fishing. But it seepied h5 If the fish had just htelu a lpeeting before our coming and resolved just to tease and fool us. They would'nt at nil be caught, just when we nVrist wish ed to catch them. Still, they word more partial to nonVe of our party than ttt tftherS. Miss 11. coaxed six to allow themselves to be caught, and Miss L. hail four, while the balance of the par - ty, twelve in number, caught tour making an average of one Ihtra of a fish to each one. But we had other pleasures and such as playing CHOW K and other gaihca. The time did not at all hang heaVil.w Tho day passed only tdo quickly for us. Late in the afternoon wo wended our way homeward, full of mirth and hilar ity, and pleased to overflowing with the fun Mid pleasures of the occasion. DOUBLE YOU. . For tlio JOL'RXAU AARONSBURG REFORMED SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. Last Saturday morning dawned as bright as picnit* goers could wish, and adults as well as little folks, as soon us the morning had sufficiently advanced, wended their way, some walkiug, some in cariiages, to Stover's woods, about one mile east of Aaronsburg. At an early hour a goodly number had assembled on the grounds, wailing anxiously for the amusements which usually mark such days. The Millheim Cornet Band soon arrived and the thril ling strains echoed and reechoed by the adjacent mountains seemed to give new impulse to the animated crowd. While listening to the excellent music for which the Millheim band is distinguish ed, time seemed to be borne on sinfiest wings, and presently, though not too soon dinner was announced to hundreds impatient for a taste of tho delicacies in readiness for them. One hundred and thirty persons first filed np to the table 70 feet long, laden down with those things which only fair hands can so tastefully prepare. Nor were the floral decorations wanting, but the bounteous board Was inside to be come almost a garden of flowers, which freighted the atmosphere with their sWeCt perfume. Whf n the sated appetites of one Hun dred and thirty bid tbern cease their de molition of the excellent cakes and pies, one hundred and fifteen more were fish ered to a fresli supply, nor did this ex haust the capacious baskets, but about ninty more found ample means by which to satisfy the cravings of the iu ner man. After dinner all strolled oft into dif fered parts of the grove to seek such amusement as might suit tneir several tastes. Some enjoyed croquet, others < participated iu games of a different kind, and thus old and young who had J that day sought protection from "Old ] Sol" under pines and wide spreading oaks, found plenty to engage their at- I tention. Tho afternoon exercises were greatly enlivened by a mock bear per- j formauce, which for naturalness could ' not have been excelled. But another ' feature which is sometimes prevalent j on such occassions was also found here. j To some it was pleasant to others not so \ pleasant, yet notwithstanding all a i handsome collection of $.">.31 was in a ] very short time raised as remuneration ] for the very excellent music which tho f Millheim boys furnished. j Among the many visitors that hon- i ored us with their presence on that day j we noticed Miss Wetzel, Miss Yearick and Mr. Frank Wetxelall of Beliefonte, f Miss Addie Fisher and Mrs. Dan. Mus- < ser, of Boalsburg, Mr. Frey, of Lewis- 1 burg, Messrs Geo. and D. \V. Ilollo way, cf* Ohio, Mrs. Waterman, of Da- 1 venport. lowa, now a gu63t of Col. J. P. Coburn, Prof. W. T. Meyer and Mrs. Adam Shoemaker of fit. Peters burg, Clarion Co., Miss Eva kuntz, of Nazereth, Pa., and Miss Emma Ult, of • New Berlin, Fa. Among fiUch a host 1 of friends time could lly only too spee- • dily and with bonSiderable reluctance , the picnicers left the site of fery much \ enjoyment. Thus passed one of the pleasantest days we have for some, time had the j pleasure of enjoying, and the universal verdict places this day over and above all that have ever befeh sfrhilarly spent , by the Aaronsburg Sunday School. It was an occasion as must leave in its wake most pleasant recollections and a longing for the speedy return of so hap py a day. M. SPRING! MILLS ITEMS. Mr. H. A. Krumrine talks of going to Ohio to sell Cigars. The Farmers Mills Cornet Band gave our tddrn a liyely serenade oh Saturday evening; Come again boys. Mrs. Rose S. DeWoodie 18' here on a visit to her mother j Who is still very ill. That energetic foreman * Mr. Gray,-on the R. R. here, has put the new turn table in a splendid condition. Mr. Gray understands his business and the com pany does well to employ such men/ Mr. Morris, a photographer from Huntingdon, has erected his portable liouse here, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in a satisfac tory manner. Give him a call. Quite a number of our lads and lasses went to Bear Meadows on a picnic. We understand they had a gay and happy timei We can now boast of one huckster and ihfee hawkers in town. Pretty good for this place. Well, the more the merrier. Come alofig with your poultry. The JOURNAL is well received here. Heard some flhtterihg opinions express ed over it—especially of its local col j umns. Courage, Mr. Editor, you will succeed. I YQNKY. REBERSBURG FRAGMENTS. "Anon" still survives. ITo was not dead, but well you kuow wlmt. Our select school is in full operation. Between forty and f.fty pupils are in at tendance. Of course we are nlq. going to the Union County Harvest Home Picnic. The Steam EnjJiiVo has dually nWle its appearance in our valley, and as a consequence, sonie of the stably forests Will lie felled to feed the terrible con sumer. This time it was Mr. John Sclfoll who fell a victim to the depredations of thieving. .Some one, or more, entered Mr. Scholl's house ftf the dead of night, iuu\ stole some ennnbd fruit, meat, and all kinds of eatables its well as shoes and blothing of various Kinds. I trust that if the civil law fails to render just, ice to our midnight rogues, sohie other law will. • We certain!) live in a progressive period, ai d the publishers of the JOUR NAL do >vell to recognize, this fact so gracofullv as they do. Tims, after a hipso of ftfty-threc years the Dcttlsck be comes extinct in thb old pitpir of the Valleys. Bravo! The English is bound to beeomo the leading only of this country—but of tlib world. We all like tho new JOURNAL very much and wish you all possible success, ttive us your big, English paw, Beh> I cohlially extend my <®r. A VALUABLE MEDICINE. ihicliu in various forms has for many years been one of tho chief articles 111 the M&lcria Mcdita for tho treatment of certain diseases, among which are chieriy those affecting the urinary, di gestive, and circulatory organs. The difficulty that was long experienced in obtaining a preparation of this valuable drug that could always le relied upon for uniformity in strength and absolute purity led to the introduction of Helm - hold's Extract of Buchu, which for the last quarter of a century has liecn ex tensively used both by physicians and in house and family practice, and with very gratifying success. This medicine, like evory othor valuable thhig has been extensively imitated, and thoso who have use for it will do well to sec that they obtain tho genuine "Ilolmbold Buchu," tho ouly pure and reliable pre paration MARRIED. ———— Oil OiC 22ml ult.. at tho re*hlenchof Alio bride's I> a routs. LOHHIHVIIIC. by Rev. 1). y. Kline, Mr. Ifenry 11. wise to Miss Alice J. Heller, both tf Valley. CHn 011 county, Pa. On the 2nd inst.. by the same, at BoodoVillb. Mr. Chip Wolf with Miss Anna Stitzer, both of CliiUon county. ~ DIES. r - On tiie 2*.'th nit., in Bellohm'e. Mfs: Ann Brown, wife of Charles Brown, aged fi2 Jean*. At his home near Snnbury, Oh tlic 24th Ult., Jacob Everett. after fatlier of J. J. Everett of Lock llaven, aged 74 years. On the 4th inst.. In MUlhcint, Arthur Frank lin ,son of John lierstctter, Jr., aged 8 years , f months and 7 days: Milltietm nnrkci. Wheat No. 1 : .'. i.ho Wheat No. 2.... (". Corn 4(1 Kye ; *0 Oats White . (tats, Black 23 Buck wheat .V) Flour ; 5.00 llran ABhorte,pei un l-iJXI Salt, per Brl 1.75 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 43 to fin Barley 00 Tvmothyseed Flaxseed G'loverseed 4.00 Butter 11 Hams 12 Fides r Veal 3 Pork B -ei Kpfrs 10 Potatoes Lard 5 Tallow 6 Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal $.-.23 Move " r,.r,0 Chestnut " 5 no Fea ' 3.50 Correctcil every Wednesday by Geph ,ll "t & Musser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A*;FNTN WTM I: 1, RET THOM"! ; U,A RATI est Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced .'l3 per cent. NAT.OWAL PI/BUSHING Co., rhllada. Pa. 30-4w PIANOS andoioAJC*. *l,lOO Pianuson ly 4*2*,50; $370 Organs only $%.25; $325 Organs onlv $73.75. Tremeuiloiin Reduction during the .Midsutnmei months. Having been ELEITKO HI AYOR of niv city andentrustwt With its bonds should be sufficient proof of my responsibility. Litest circular* and Illustiated Newspaper/ree. Addreß* DANIEL F. BE\TT V, Washington, N.J. 30-4t JOHNSON'S'ANODYNE Tor Internal and Extcrnnl use. CURES—Neuralgia, Diptheria, CrouD, Asth ma, Bronchitis, Influenza, SE LUHES, Bleed, ing at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hack ing Com'h, Whooping Cough.Ceronic Rheuma tism j Chronic .Diarcuoea, Chronic Dysentery, ChoWia Morbus, Kiflney Trortbles, Diseases of the Siilne and Lame Back. SoW everywhere. " HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to their possessor, and yet they arc within the reach of every 011 c who will usd WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS, The only sure' CURE fol- Torpid Liver, Dyspep sia. Headache,'boar Ntoniache, Constipation, Debility, Nausea, and all Billions complaints und Blood disorders. Noliq genuine unless signed "Wm. Wright, Fhilu. If your Drug gist will not supply Send 25 cents for one box to Barrick, Keller te Co., 70 N. 4th HI. Plula. 39-1 y WANTED ! We Wish 1 an agent, male or female, in oath town or tins county, to get Up Clubs among fanfllles; hotel y. factories, &c.\ lot the sale" of otlr Teits,- and will offer very. liberal coin mis sions to stiehi ..We .havq been importers of Teas for over 2u years, and can afford to send, dnd we will senu rt better article for the money than any other houfte in New York, usr Teas are put up in one pound packages, with the name and prloe printed upon each. Add read, for terms and blank form for Clubs, LONDON & NEW YORK CHINA TEA CO., P. O. Box 574. No. 2o Church St. N. Y. 39-ly (OB00TS & SHOES^ B. FRANK; KISTER, has Judt opened a Bc/tft & Sflio'e Shop, MAIN STREET," near Fate's Store, ivhArc lie,is*preporcd to do.all kinds of Wo"rk In his tfnp, li-onfimbii'icb'.a'rse bob'ts dti to ladles, cloth sbp'hnttbn gaiters, at prfL'fcs t BEING provided with ample /noilitles, Um lateat au rrci;litv. FOR PARTICULARS ' NUNBSR ON an- ADOREBAI <1 WHItESEWINO OHIO. P. UKPIIAKT D. A. MI'SSKR GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS tti i ly ... • • •' I ! -a Grain, Cluvcrswjj Flour & Feed. Coal, . Plaster A Kali.' MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of Delivered either at the BKICK MILL or At the old MUS3KH MILL, in MILLHIiIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of ttfc public patronage respectfully solicited. 39-Iy Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG, PA. THE first Term of tliC next Collegiate year will begin SEI'TEMBEIt 4th, 1879. The Faculty of the Institution is fit]'. The course©! instruction is liberal and thorough. Tbelhcfttjon is most pleasant and hbaltllv, in. midst of an intelligent \nd inor.il commit inly, and accessible by ltailroad 11ains three times u day. The Preparatory Department which is under tlicdireef supervision of the Fa culty, hoa been ro-organ!rod, and furnishes thorough instruction for boys and young men preparing for Business or College classes. Stu dents in this department are under the sjieckM care of officers who reside wlflitMui in the building. For further information or Catalogue*; ad dress M: D. I>. President of College, or PltOF. r. M. 151K1.E. Principal of Prep. Dept. i Gettysburg, IV, July 18, 137 V. BENSON'S Capcine Porous Plasters THE BEST— . CERES LAME & WEAK BACK SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS. 30-1 w (Mnfln returns in 30 days on fino invested. qUoUU Official itcports and information free. I.ike profit* weekly on stock options of $lO to gVn Address T. Totter Wight A Co., Bank ers. So Wall St. N. Y. IM-4W APDUHT fIPETDf OKGANS s:io upwards; UUliill UIIdK! I'IANOS sl2 upwards, not seT u year, good as new; war raided. NEW PIANOS and ORGANS at KXTKAOUDI - LOW prices for cash Catalogues Mailed. HOKACK WATEUS, Agt-, 40 Kaet lltli St., N. Y. P. O. Box, 854*. :k 4m SANFORD'S JAMAICA BINQEB. oiurrjTlnici | The ojily combination bi .Hie UuHiUiliiu Jtme Jamaica Ginger with choice Aronint cs and French TllflTnt I Brandy for Cholera, Cholera .1A IB AHi A ! Morbus. Cramps & Pabis, l>iar uumaiuu r i loc;l & Dysentery, Dyspepsia, ! Flatulency, Want pf Tone and fUWfrFR Activity tn the Stomach and Villi Ulult 1 Bowels and avoiding the dan gers of Change of Water, Food and Climate. Ask for Stanford's Jamaioa Gingror. Dri Oberholtzer'e Liniment, CAMPHOR MILK, is nownighly recommended and enteaslwfly used for KneumatiHiii, Frosted Feet, Aches, Pains, Soreft Stings. Swellings, Sprains. &c. it Is of ihc greatest value in curing Cuts, Galls, Sprains dnd sjV(3lllngs in horses. . . It acts qulchiy ami surely. It at once Sipoothes ;nd relieves the Stiff Joints, the Lame, M asclvs and the Aching Nerves. .The money will We paid back to any one not sa-, tisfled with' its effects. Price 25cts. 5 bottles for sl. • Prepared only by Leal Oberholtzer, M. D. The Phoenix Pectoral. HasprovodltJieirto.be peculiarly adapted to* old persons, cnnKumptivciirss and children, it breaks a cold". It stops a cough. It uids .*xpoctorftior; It gives Instant relief. It gives strength. It br.ngs rest. It has made more curcsjhan any other medicine. Thou sands of thefeimeiis of Eastern Pennsylvania! have used it for years past and testify to tbo relief given and eyres effected. Price, U5 cfents or 5 bottles for sl. . Prepared ffy Levi Oberlioltzer. M. D. GERMAN HORSE AND COW POWDER. Keeps stritik healthy and In good condition, ft aids dlgfoiiriii. aud assimilation. It maka fax, muscle itnd imlk. By using it a horse will ub more work and a eow give more milk and lie in better spirits,and conultion. It also keeps poultry healthy and increase the quantity of eggs. It is made by Dr. Levi Oberholtzer ".at his mills, backer! 133 N. Third Street, Phlja. It Is sold by actual weight, at 15 cts. per pouml, by J.W. SNOOK, Millliclm. Pa. cre for nh. lor free PT ' " K!••• Jf nrffle •tend." tddreii Laud Coiuuillouer. Siliui, Eu®. 010 AND RELIABLE. Dn. HA* !♦/* T4VE* VynooßXTort fs a StAallr.! Whiily Remedy JiwjUKono/ tl,.Liver, Sto*n*ch yjfiffk ami It h PurelyJjtfjkl 1 Vegetable.— It nor or TL I)< lnlit.it .s-—Jt is ANJ^ 3 fe^ v * ** ffiSMfL - S^T> 4 \A<®l,a p \^ o O>C * n m T practice I ■■ for more than 35 years, 1 unprecedented results. V SEND FOR CIRCULAR. s.r.w.sAoroufi,.!)., iS^SiSf.tV AM Ml'liWil XUli TUX tul in KAPLTATIOI. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.. i Philadelphia & Erie R, R. Div. " SUMMER TIME TABLE. , h'ii and .after SUNDAY, Juno 29th, 1879. the tfnins on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : • * WESTWARD. > i ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 V> p. m. r " " Harrisburg,4 25 a. in. 44 " WRHamsport A 35a. m. I " " Jersey Shore 907 a. in. " " look Haven- 94ba.m. : 44 " Reuovo.,., 1100 a. in. 44 arr. at Erie .. 735 p.m. . NIAGARA KX1 4 . leaves Philadelphia 8 30n. til. 44 44 Harrishurg 11 45 it. in. ( " arr. at Wflliamsport 235 p. in. . 44 44 Lock Haven. 8 .15 p. m. ' " 44 • Kenovo 525 p. in. | FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia 11 45 a. n. . " " Harrtshnrg ~."... 335 p. in. " arr. atWiHiamsport 725 p.m. J 44 44 Lock Haven...... 840 p. m. ( EASTWARD. PACIFIC .EXP. leaves l ock Haven.. 6 40 a. m. " " Jersey Shore.. 715a m. I 44 44 YVTMiamsport. 756 a. ni. 1 44 arr. dt Harrisburg ...11 t"> a. in. 7 ... 44 . Philadelphia. Slsn,m. , DAY EXPRESS leaves Renoyp 10 l¥> A. fti 44 ' u Lock Haven. .11 20 a* in. " 44 "'' Williamsport 12 k) p. m. 44 nrr. at Harrisburg .. 410 p. m. 44 , . 44 Philadelphia 720 p. in. ERIE MAIL leaves Kenovo 830 p.m. 44 44 - Look Haven.... 10 00 p. in. ' 44 44 44 arr. SOOa. IU. , 44 44 Philadelphia.... 740 a. in. FAST f.lXHleaveia Williamsport.... 12.15 a. in. B air. at Harrisburg .355 a.m. 5 44 .. , 44 „... 7 40a, in. ( Erie Mail West and Day Express East make , clo* o connections at Northumberland with L. ' A B. R. R. trains from Wllkesbarre and Scrau- 11 ton. j Krie Mall West. Niagara Express West and Fast. I-ine West make close connection at Wil liamsport with N. (!. it. W. trains' mirth. ' | Niagara Express West and Day Express East , make close connection at Lock' Haven with B. . K. V. It. R.trains. ( . .Krie -Mail East and West connect at Krie with tram Anil L. ft. &M.S. R. R:; at Oorry with 11. C. &A. V. !&• R.; at KpiporbUU with. B. N. Y: & I*. 11. It, and at Driftwood with A. V. It. R. i' Parlor cars will run" between Philadelphia and Williainspori OIL Niagajpi Express West i and Day Express'Easf. Steeping crfrs on all niglit trains. >i. . . . Wil, A. BALDWIN, Genera! Sup't. I jr, C. &S. C. RAIL ROAD. : I 1 WESTWARD. ! • li 3.- 5. 1 Lj/>K . A.M. V. M. P.M. Montandoh..... ...7oil 2 00 620 LfSWisburg Arrive;...; 7 15 210 6 35 Lewisburg Leave, 715 2 20 ,< Fair Ground ' 7 20 230 BiCkll. ,/......7 3fl I ■ '■ " r f •' ■•• !;• .. v. ~,7 , For Debility* Jxwsof Memory, In dis poeftton,to Rkortion or Hiiatuesk ueosof Bteath, Troubled with Thoughts of Dlfieaßc, DiraTiet* of Vfelon,' pain in the Back', Chdst and H&*d, Rush of Blofdtdtbe TIM, 11& aHAtftnahce and Dry, Skin; • . / •...' If tlibse syitoptoftoh a3*& stffwed tp go on,; Very frequently IfyU<*y fbne tip thoeysLera—Whfch' -o I 7 . I tit "llclmbold's Buchu" , DOES IN EVERf 6AtifE. •? ■ See that the private Pro prietary Stamp is on each bot tle, t ' \i 1 < ( *',[ ■ lie "" * EVERYWHERE.