jk* fjjiUk (i* journal. THI RSPAY. rr. 4 , WW. aa EUHXKR, . - . EDITOR R. A. BVMILI.ER. - - ASSISTANT RIM TOR. Loral Department. —Tlx? masom v work for F. P. Mus scr s house is done. Carpenters next. —II is thought timt Northumberland county mil lutve three agricultural fairs this fall. —Job work of all kinds done at the JOURN AL Office at prices as cheap as tbe cheapest. —The new toll house near Coburn is going up. Mr. Snook is contractor and Elias Lose A Son the carpenters. —Work on the new turnpike is being pushed rapidly. The workmen are now at ft along Penis Street, in town. —The Buildmg and Loan Associa tion meets on next Monday evening. Did you know it? —Among our new exchanges we 1 ke none better than the Woisontotc* JV ocra. It is ably conducted, lull of news and thoroughly Democratic. —Schoeh, of the Telegraphy pretends not to have seen ns at the Harvest Home. Rattier a thin wav to get out ot the duties and attentions he owed us as visitor and stranger. —John F. Duncan, Esq.. of Lewis bung. lias opened a law office in Barber's building, South Second Street, nearly opposite the residence of his father, Ho®. W. C. Duncan. —Tbe last session of the Legislature paused a law imposing a fine of 510 or use year 's imprisonment upon any per son who will wilfully destroy, mutilate, or otherwise injure any tree, vine, flow er, shrub, or grass in any cemetery or graveyard ia the stole. —And now Messrs. Win. F. Mitch ell, of liOck Haven and Ellis L. Orvis of BeJVfonte torn op as tlie boss snake killers of the season While out sur veying the other week tbey killed five of these uglv creatures, one of which had thirteen rattles. — STXOBT ronsoxs, whose names we will not here mention, will please accept our kindest thanks for very ac ceptable favors in the shape of apples, pears and plums. Oh, how thankful our heart always feels to the kd donors, while eating the luscious fruit. —An itwn goes the rounds of the pa per* to the effect that Col. Taggert has presented one of the Xorthaniberland churches with an Aklerney calf. We can not see why a man should make a present so entirely inappropriate unless it was bo make a first class fool of him self. —Hon. Won. B. Mann and Steplian S. lteuak, Esq., two of Philadelphia's most prominent lawyers, attended court at Belief on te. last week. Mr. Mann was engaged for Peter Ilenlic, wlio wis tried for false pretense, and Mr. llmak was engaged in the Susstnan- Gnggenheimer case. —la speaking of the proceedings of court the Watchman expresses the opinion that "it lawyers when address ing his honor while standing with there backs to the audience, would speak so that people could hear what they are saying, they would make the court pro ceedings much more interesting.*' Have thought so too ever aoJ>fteu. —Mr. Abs. Musser, below Aarons trarg, one of onr most intelligent and practical fanners, is just now experi menting with a hew fertilizer, in the form of ground raw limestone. lie ap plies it through the drill at the same time of seeding. Mr. Musser will keep a careful account of the expense of this new system so as to compare results with other kinds of fertilizers. —The Veteran Club ot Centre Coun ty will have its annual picnic and re union next Saturday, at Pleasant Gap. The Veteran Club is no political organ ization, but is intended to keep the comrades of Centre county together and revive the recollections of the late war. No doubt the meeting will be a large and pleasant one, because of the lauda ble objects and non-partisan character of the dub. Everybody is invited to attend. —The JomxiL BOOK STORE has just received a nice lot of goods that are sold not only as cheap but cheaper than can be bought an> where in Penns or Brush Valleys. Fine Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Splendid Paper Boxes, Knitting Cotton, Blank Books, Hymn Books, Java Canvass, Zephyrs, German town Wool, Fine Fans, Velvet Photograph Frames, Chromos, Sunday School Reward Cards, Motto Frames, Mottoes, Games, Paper, Ink, Pens and Pencils in great variety, and many other things that cannot here be stated. CALL AND SEE. Suzsd&y School Convention. Tbe Sunday School Convention of Juniata District, Evangelical Associa tion, will be held in the Ev. Church, liillbeim, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 9th ,10th and lllh. Tbe opening address will be delivered by Rev. E. Kohr, Presiding Elder of the district, Tuesday evening, 7i o'clock. Day sessions, Wednesday and Thursday. General childrens' meeting Wednesday evening, 7 o'clock. A number of ministers from a dis tance will be present, and all the im portant features of Sunday school work wiH be discussed. All workers in the cause are cordially invited to attend. —The Busii HOUSE in Bcllcfonto was so crowded last (court) week that many guests had to bo sent away for want of room, lloppes and Bigony just know how to make a hotel popular. —BITRNKD TO DEATH —The other "Wednesday a seven year old son of Mr. Jacob Slifer residing near Lewisburg, lost his life in the following tragic manner: Mr. Slifer Was engaged in burning stumps and rubbish in a field, saturating the same with coal oil. Af ter using the oil, he rtted some suunps, hid the can, and went some distanco oft in pursuance of his work. While engaged at work his little son John, discovered the can, and, through child ish curiosity, began to pour oil upon a burning stump. The oil ignited in the •\an and burst out tlo bottom, throw ing the bin/dug contents against his body. His clothing being instantly saturated, lie was at once a column ot flame. His father heard him scream and ran to him, but was too late to ren der any assistance. This was about 2 o'clock p. M., and the poor boy sufler ed awfully until 2 o'clock the next morning, when death relieved him. The syiu)athy of the entire community is with his heartbroken parents. KILL I D IIY A TRAIN. The same hour thai the above acci dent occurred. a hoy about the same age was instantly killed by a passim* train. As the Niagara Express was moving north at its usual high speed, a surveying party consisting of It. F. Brown, of Lewislmrg, John A. Gundy, of East Buffalo, and two gentlemen from Chillisquaque township, saw two children—boy leading a girl younger than himself—moving toward the track as fast as their tiny feet could take them. Thesuryeyors had scarcely time to wonder what the children meant be fore the train passed them like a flash, and they saw something passing through the air five or six feet from the ground. They ran across the track to find the little boy in the throes of death. A gasp or two, and quiver, avd the poor little fellow was lifeless. The engine had struck him on the head, threw him about sixty feet upon the siding, tailing upon a tie. Our informant is of tho opinion that the children hurried to ward the railroad from a desire to en joy the excitement caused by the train passing at so great a speed, and ap proached so near that the current of air caused by the locomotive drew the boy —who was foremost, against the pon derous machine, when he was struck by some projecting portion of the train. Tne train stopped and backed down as soon as possible, when the crew and some of the passengers gathered about the remains, but could be of no service. The little corpse was carried home to his heart-broken mother, (whose hus band died but a few days ago). His name was Harry Young, aged about six years, apparently a bright, pretty child, lie resided about half a mile south of Montandon —near where the disaster occurred. The surveyors say the rail road employees are entirely blameless; that the disaster was unayoidable on their part.— Lcwisburg Chronicle. —PERSONAL,.— SamueI Gramly, Esq., of Brush Valley, dropped intooursanc tum last week, with a little business. Sam is squire, administrator, executor, guardian and general business manager for almost everybody. He deserves to be all that and much more. J. Reese VanOrmer, of Wolfe's Store called hrst Friday. lie reports matters quiet over there, but says they have an excellent Sunday school and one of the best bible classes in the neighborhood. Gen. Wolfe is the teacher. Rev. C. F. Deininger attended camp meeting in Snyder couuty last week. Mrs. Eliza Wolf, of Watsontown, formerly of Aaronsburg, is here 011 a visit to her old neighbors and many friend 3. She is accompanied by her niece. Miss Lydia Faust. Mrs. Wolf's appearance indicates that she is 011 good terms with the world general ly. Charles W. Miller, of Mifflinbnrg, son of Capt. John Miller, was here 011 a visit to his parents, brothers and friends, last week. W. A. Ilaag, Esq., of Milton, paid us a short visit on Tuesday. Mr. Haag is the head member of the firm of W. A. Haag & Co., one of the largest and most successful Hardware stores in Central Pennsylvania. He seems to be a gentleman of experience and culture and as a business man stands A, No. 1. A few such are sufficient to make any town lively. Rev. J. A. Bright, of Jersey Shore, preached at Wayne Station camp meet ing last Friday afternoon, from Acts 11 ; 2f>. His theme was "What is a Christian?" [A very pertinent; and timely inquiry. Ed.] All who heard the discourse pronounced it an ab'.e and in teresting sermon. Mr. G. Warren Keen, son of Xacob Keen, seems to enjoy himself away out in Kansas light well. We are kindly permitted to make the following ex tracts from a priyate lettei to one of hisjorothers : "Our Normal school afcd examination are over. At the examin ation I got along first rate. There were eighty applicants for certificates seven teen of whom failed altogether. I engaged a school about four miles from Abiliue. My salary is $35 per month; time five months, and twenty days for a mouth. Last week I was up north from here about thirteen miles to see threshing done with a ten horse power. They thrashed 133 bushels of wheat in an hour. I timed them with watch in hand. The weather is so dry that farmers had to quit plowing. Some few are still at it with fouF horses in a sulky plow." —Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 47-ly According to the Watchman wo have a Jury Commissioner, Coroner and County Surveyor to elect, and every Democrat should feel it his duty to at tend the delegate as well as the general election. —Rev. John Tomlinson hasn't much trouble raising potatoes this year. Some person or persons who evidently hadn't the fear of God in their hearts saved the Rev. gentleman that work. They left him one row out of six, which, under the circumstances was rather generous. —John M. Kcrstetter living with his father in Bonneville, Clinton Co., had the misfortune to shoot himself acci dentally last Saturday. lie was in the act of loading a ritla preparatory to going on a hunt for edons, when it proved that the gun was already loaded by discharging the load which passed through his shoulder. It caused only a flesh wound which will likely not be very serious, but it might have been worse and should serve as a warning to young men how they handle tiro arms. They are so often loaded when people think they are not. Be careful, boys. Important to Voters. Tho next election in I'ennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No vember. Voters must be assessed two months preceding the election, that is, on or before Thursday, September 4th. Voters must have paid a state or county tax one mouth preceding the c lection, that is, on or before Saturday, October 4th. Members of Democratic state, county and city committees should see to it that every votqr of our party has com plied with the law. Failure to pay tax in season deprives the voter of the privelege of suffrage. An elector can swear in his vote, though lie be not assessed, but the neglect may cause him much trou ble. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. W. A. Kerlin still makes the boss flour and lots of it. Grenoble's new hall will be used for school purposes the coming winter. J. 11. Miller, plasterer, from Boone viile is again hero making two jobs. John is a first class mechanic and the people here know it. Some unknown parties are raising po tatoes iu Other peoples' patches after suuset. Hope the guilty ones may re ceive their reward. [They will, certain ly, sometime or other, if they don't re pent. That's as sure as you live, Yo ney. Ed.] There will be a big tin*.o in George's Valley on Saturday, the 20t.h inst. The Union Sabbath School will have its annual picnic ; the old church bell will be taken down and a good, new Menee ly bell raised in its stead—all at the same place and 011 the same day. Many people are expected to be present. Our School directors will move the graded school to Spring Mills, for the coming term. This is right, for we are not only the most centrally located but the largest town in the township. We have two churches as well as a larger number of pupils for the graded school thAn any other neighborhood of like ex tent m the township. RETIERSBURG FRAGMENTS. Farmers are seeding. A species of the rodent tribe is di minishing rapidly since Sept. Ist. It is rumored that one of our Sunday schools will picnic the coming Satur day. Hope all may have a merry time. Last Sunday the Lutheran church was crowded to its utmost capacity to hear Dr. Wolffe, of the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. He preached a very good and interesting sermon based on Luke, 19 ; 9, —"This day is salvation come to this bouse." The following were the Doctor's divisions : Salvation comes to man. Salvation comes at a particular time. Man does not become a christian by steady growth. Morality is not Christianity and infant baptism. Would like to hear the Doc tor every Sunday. ANON, [There seems to be an incongruity In the last propssition, but in matters of this kind we do not feel at liberty fo make even tha slightes£ alteration. Was our friend Anon sufficienflv careful ? Ed.] Nature's Triumph. Nature, in her luxuriance, has cloth ed the hills and the dales with herb and shrub, whose occult natures merely re quire the earnest application of the sci entific and inquiring mind to reveal their curative properties, for in the veg etable world a kindly providence has placed healing for all nations. The on ly specifics for any disease j r et discover ed are vegetable in their nature, and while quinine has been accepted.as the only remedy for one class, the extract of the buchu plant is rapidly taking its place as a sovereign remedy for other of those ills which aifiict humanity. The type of disease to which it is rem edial is a broad one, and its manifesta tions are legion, but it may be stated in general terms that all diseases of the urinary organs, whether caused by cli mate, irregularity, or self-generated, submit at once to the operation of its power. Helmbold's Buchu, for all such complaints, is the result of long re search, and is acknowledged superior to all other preparations. WEDDING CEREMONY iNTEnnur 'i EI.— A few miles from Wittaburg, St. Francis Courty, Ark., lived a wid ow named Ilammott. The woman was engaged in fanning, find, though she had two grown sons, was compelled to einplOJ a young man to superintend the farm labors. Mrs. ilammet was about 40 years of ago. The laborer was a inero loy, but an attachment soon sprang up between the widoW and the youth, which ended in a matrimonial proposal. The wedding day was fixed. The two sons hearing of the matrimo nial arrangements that had been made between thoir mother and the stripling, called upon her and tried to dissuade her from marriage. The widow refus tc accl'pt her son's counsel. The sons made threats, but the widow affirmed that she loved the young man, and that she would marry him at all hazards. The sons wont away and at the appoin ted time the young man appeared at tired for the wedding. The minister came and friends were assembled. "Thou art man and wife," had hardly been pronounced, when a Hash at the window, followed by a loud leport, ter rified the women and astonished the men. Another flash, another report, and the newly made husband sank to tile floor. The widow's younger son was the murderer. He fled but was captured. Next day the young hus band died, and shortly aftei ward the widow's younger son, in attempting to escape, was shot and killed ; and report says that shortly afterward the elder brother went to his mother's bouse and beat her brains out with a club. MRS. HUSH'S FIGHT WITH SNAKES. —Flemingtou, N. J., Aug. Mrs. E. Hush, residing near Lebanon, this Co., had a desperate encounter with three enormous pilot snakes the other day. The snakes came out of the woods ad jacent to the house and glided up to the doorstep. They were about to en ter the open door, when Mrs. Hush dis covered them. JShc did not run nor scream hut prepared to fight. She took up a poker lying in front of the stove and mashed in the head of the first rep tile. The other two with loud hisses, ran at her and attempted to coil them selves around her limbs. Sim was too much for them, however, for she put her foot on the head of one, which set tled its existence, and then she tried the poker on the other. It evaded her blows for a few minutes, and came near biting her GncC, but she finally succeeded in striking it a mortal blow. She kept the skins as a trophy. THE TRAMP ACT, which went into effect on the loth iustant, takes from justices of the peace authority to impose penalties, and requires them to bind over to court all persons arrested on the charge. Any person going from place to place begging, asking or sub sisting upon charity, or to acquire mo ney or a living, \vih no fixed residence or lawful occupation in the county or city in which he is arrested, shall be deemed a tramp and shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on con viction, sentenced to imprisonment at labor, in the county jail or woikhouse, for not more than twelve months, in the discretion of the Court. Any tramp entering any dwelling house against the will or without permission of the own er or occupant, or who shall kindle any fire in the highway or on the land of another without the owner's consent, or found unlawfully carrying fire-arms or other dangerous weapons, shall be sentenced to imprisonment at labor not exceeding three years. The act does not apply to females nor minors under sixteen, nor to blind, deaf or dumb persons, nor to maimed or crippled per sons unable to perform manual labor. YONEY. On the 19tli ult., at the residence oi the bride's parents, near Aarongburg, by llev. John Toin linson, Mr. Wm. N. Auman, of Millheim, with Miss M. Kansas Weaver, daughter of Frank J. Weaver. On the Hth inst., by Thos. A. Robinson, Mr. J. 11. Krumbine and Miss M. J. Kuhn, both o; Centre Hull. On the 19th inst., at the Evangelical parson age, by Rev. I). I*. Kline, Mr. Hubert Lynch, and Miss ltebecca J. Douty, both of Sugar val ley, Pa. MJllbetm Market. Wheat No. 1 1.00 Wheat No. i 9.1 Corn 4ii Hyg a 4-1 Oats White 2ft Oats, Black 2-1 Buckwheat ....: 50 Flour , S.Ot 1 Bran & Sliorta, pci un 15.00 Salt, per Brl 1.75 Plaster, ground ;......? 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to ,70 Barley 50 TyinothyseCd Flaxseed Cloverseed 4.OT> Butter 11 Hams 12 Sides 6 Veal 3 Pork Reel Eggs 10 Potatoes Lard ft Tallow 0 Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal. $5.25 Stove " , a 5.50 Chestnirt " fiw Pea • 3,50 Corrected overy Wednesday by Gepliart & Musser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~QR. D.~H. MINGLE," PHYSICIAN" & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheim, Pa jyj~ILLHEIM BANKING- CO^, MAIN STREET. Millheim, Centre Co., Pa. A. Walter, Cashr. David Krape, Pres. News Misccllnney. MARRIED. HARTER, AUCTIONEER, Kebersburg, Fa. ## SATISFACTION GUARANTEED...^ W. J. Stray eR. Fashionable Barber, i Oppopßo stein's Store, MILLHEIM, PA. Tin' patronage of tin* public respect fully solicited. A LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bcllefontc, Pa, OFFICE IN CARMAN'S NEW OUII.DING. Joti.v X/.v.v. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bdlcfonte, Pa. OFFICE ON' A TJ. ECU ANY STREET. MOOTS & SHOES^ B. FRANK. KISTER, has just opened a Root & Shoe Khop, MAIN STREET, near Foote's Store, where lie is prepared to IM. N. 11.—Wo CHII *; md Materials to Unburn or Hprlhg Mills at cheap freight*. 25-Iy 0. L STUBOIS, WATCHES, t/jk CI W CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. lt>lnlrlii(r done on iihurt notice. Engraving a speciality, at the Milihcim Jewelry Store, nue door east of • Ulscnhuth's Drug Store. Main Street, MILLIIEIM, PKNNA. Doors, Shut-1 ten?, Sash, Ef~ x * Yellow Pine W in d o wfcl *4 Flooring con- F r ni es, tr* stantly kept and Mould- -7* on hand, incrs, made to rj r* With thanks order on for past fa short notice , I vurß he solic aud in the K s=2l its a contin hest possible |UK* resti It has made more cures tlian any other medicine. Thou sands of the citizens of Eastern Pennsylvania have used It for year* past and testily to the relief given and cures effected. Price, 25 cents or 5 hottles for fl. Prepared by Levi Oberholtzfer, If. D. C.KFCMAX ITORBK ASD COW POWPIt. Keeps stock healthy and In good condition. It aids digest, ldn and assimilation. It make* fat, muscle anil milk. By using it a horse will do more Work and a cow givie mbrb milk and be in better spirits and conuttion. It also keeps > poultry healthy aud increase the quantity of eggs. It Is mart* by Dr. Levi Oberlioitzer at his mills, backof lfi N. Third Street, Phlla. It is sold by actUal weight, at 15 eta. per pound, by J.W. BnOok, Milihcim. Pa. Pennsylvania Obllege, GETTYSBURG, PA. Tnfe first Term of the next Collegiate year Wtt begin SEPTEMBER 4th, 1879. The Faculty of the Instithlloh is fun. The course of instruction is liberal and thorough. The location is most pleasant and healthy, in the midst of an intelligent .utrt moral commu nity, and accessible by Railroad trains three times a day. The Preparatory Department which Is under the direct fiundrtlsion of the Fa culty, has been re-orgsulfcd, and furnishes thorough instruction for bdys and young men preparing fop Bttslness dr Qbllege classes. Stu dents In tjlia department are Under the speetai cure of officers who reside with them lu the building. For further information ot Catalogues, ad dress M. VALENTINE, D. D. President of College, or -l J EOF. 1\ M. DIKLK, Principal of Prep. Dept. Gettysburg, Pa„ July 19.1879. PEKHSTLMIA RAIL fiOAD. Philadelphia & Brie B. B. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after HUjfDLdY, Juno 29tb. 1879, the trains bn tire Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will ruu as follows : W KRTWARt)k ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia if 98 p. m. 44 " Harrisburg 485a. m. " 44 Williamsport l3ha.Ni. " 44 Jersey Shore 907 a.m. '• 44 Lock Haven... .... 940 a.m. 44 " Renovb. 1100 a.m. 44 arr. at lirje 7 35 p. in. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 8 30 a. m. 44 Harrisburg 1145 a.m. " arr:at Williamsport 835 p. m. 44 44 Lock Huveu. 3 p. m. 44 . Renovo 5 25p.m. FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia 11 45 a. m. 44 44 , Harrisburg 3 35 p. . 44 arr. at Williamsport..... 725 p.m. 44 44 Lock Haven 840 p.m. FASTWA Rl) PACIFIC EXP. leaves I-ock Haven.. 8 40 a.m. 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 715a m. 44 44 Williamsport. 755a. m. 44 arr. at Unrrisburg ...11 45a. m. 44 44 Philadelphia. 315 p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Renovo 1005a. m 44 44 Lock Haven..U 20a, m. 44 44 Williamsport 18 10 p. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 410 p. m. Philadelphia 7 20 p.m. ERIK MAIL leaves Renovo 850 p.m. 41 44 Lock Haven....lo 00p. m. 44 44 williamsport....ll2o p. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 00 a.m. 44 44 Philadelphia.... 740a. m. FAST LINE leaves Williamsport... .12 35 a. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 56 a. m. 44 44 Philadelphia 740 a. in. Erie Mail West and Day Express East make close connecttdus at Northumberland with L. & B. R. U. trains from Wilkesbarre and Heran ton. Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil liamsport with N. C. U. W. trains north. Niagara Express West and Day Expreas East make close connection at Lock Haveu with B. E. V. It. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West couneot at Erio with trains ou L. S. &M.S. R. It.; atCorry with O. C. &A. V. It- R.; at Euiiorium with B, N. Y. & P. It. It., and at Driftwood with A. V. R. R. Parlor ears will run between Philadelphia and Willianisport on Niagara Express west and Day Express East. Sleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, .General Sup't. ~L a UC. HAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. S. LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Moutandon 7 00 2 00 6 20 Lewlsbitrg Arrive 715 210 . 635 Lewisburg Leave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 3d Biehl 7 30 2 40 Vieksburg 7 35 2 43 Mifflin ourg Arrive 7 50 8 05 Miffllnburg Leave 7 50 3 15 " Millmont 810 3 35 Laurelton 8 20 3 50 Coburn 9 3u Arrive at Spring Mills 1000 EASTWARD. 2. 4. 6. LEAVE A.M- A.M. P.M. Spring Mills 10 20 Coburn 10 45 Laurelton 1156 4 05 Millmont 12 06 4 20 Miffllnburg Arrive 12 30 4 40 Mitliinburg Leave 12 30 450 Vieksburg 12 45 5 05 Biehl 12 52 513 Fair Ground 102 523 Lewisburg Arrive 110 530 Lewisburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandou 650 130 600 Nos. 1& 2 connect at Montaudon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Bail Road. % Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara F.xpress west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia A Erie Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be bonorei between these two points.