Jfcr f(iUkri Journal. TBIKSIUW SEPT. 11, 1879. RII\IM-IK. ... fr ill TOK JL A. MNUIA. - - FTMTOR. local firpartittful. —Had a bo<*w rain on Sunday night and very oral ever since. —IW1 atv ev.lv worth fifty cents a bnfcel in Mifilint>nrg. —Job work of ail h mis done at the Jovvn \i. Office at prices as cheap as tfcexboßjvst. —At the meeting of ihe Millheim H. A I- Association on Mondav evening MmysaM for 2T pe rc<ut. premium for permanent loan. —Tle bridge across tlie Susquehanna river at Columbia rests o* twentyseve n l*iers and is a Tiv.le and a quarter in length. —Only ?! ; i. were real lat Wayne station catupnuv;: .g. In th tea-cent adm;sss>n pan Tie system is unpop ular and wiß m st likely be discontin ued. —From an exchange paper we learn that tier. W. lI.G atwUd, of .Milton, has fcvvn graotel an indefinite leave of absence. He is suffering from nervous prostration produced by overwoik. —The new bridge contracted for by J. 1". Soook, in up and fin J shed, and seems to be a pvvl. sabstar.t ial j.b. Work on the road is p;ogressing rapid ly —The fifth annual convention of the D : rectors of the Poor and Board of fhiblic Qoiiiks, will meet at tyrant on on theltkh ir.st. Questions of impor tance re.ati: glO the pauper system of the state will be discussed. —Judge Frank takes his son Luther into partnership. The firm is now S. FRANK A Sox. Lute is one of your nice, kind, gentle teilows that one de lights to be about. Wonder though whether he wont soon take another partner into t!ie tirm. —Last Thursday evening the Mill heim Comet Band held their annual election of officers with the following result: President—J. F. Haiter : secre tary—F. P. Olio : Treasurer—J. 11. B. fl art man. —The Methodist pastor at Oconto. Wis., has informed his congregation, officiary, that he will not preach again untill they pav him enough of his past due salary to boy a suit of clothes lit to wear in the pulpit. —T!e Central Mfg. Co., of Lewis burg, are putting the finishing touches— bronze, bright paint, etc. —to a reaper and mower, which are to lie placed on exhibition at the State fair, in Phila delphia. Trust they may win a big medal and worthy mention. —Next Saturday there will be two i picrics. The or.c in Datweiler's woods by the St. Paul Sunday school, the oth er in Bower's woods, near the Pine Creek school house by the Pine Creek Sunday school, in Unices township. —Wm. S. Musser sends us a bean pod that measures 27 inches in length. I>on*t know whether Rill has a particu lar kind of beans that grow to this enormous siz?, or whether this individ ual bean only took the notion to furnish us with a good l-cal. —Mr. J. TL Rrurgardof Rebersburg, called in to see us cn Monday morning on his way to Philadelphia for a stock of mw goods. Jasper takes hoid of business in vainest and seems determin ed to sell good goods, as cheap goods and as mar.y goods as any other shan ty in the neighborhood. We wish him all possihlesuccess in his new enterprise. A Tnirxrn.—Washington City, P. C. after a roost thorough examination of various samples of school desks sub mitted to them, liaye decided in favor of the improved combination desk manufactured by the celebrated firm of Xesbit Bros., East Lewisburg, Pa. This firm is fully deserving of the suc cess it meats, and tlierc is no doubt a much wider field of business before it. —We used to get very angry over eld mother Eve. f.r bringing such an end less train of misery upon us as a hu man family, just because she could not 01 would not control her inordinate ap petite for apples. Rat since we ate the apples that Mrs. Jacob Motz, of Wood ward, sent us, we are disposed to be more charitable with the old lady, thinking those that temptel her may have been of the same kind as those that Mrs. Motz sent us. If that is so we do not in the least wonder that Eve fell, for even we could not promise to stand firm, strong and robust as we are, if offered some ot Mrs. Motz's Straw berry apples. —(hi Tuesday morning our soldier boys belonging to Capt. O. W. Van Va lines company, sth Regiment National Guards, left for Pittsburg where they will go into encampment and lie inspec ted. The boys present a very fine ap pearance when in uniform, and makes one wish to see tne entire company 011 parade. The following are the names of the members of the company in this neigh hood and they are all at Pittsburg now expecting to return 011 Saturday: Capt. OL¥. VaiValin, Wm. Ettlinger, E. W. Mauck. Win. Dorr, F. P. Otto, Wilson Bollinger, J. F. House!, Sam'l Jr.. 11. S. Kiarr, Henry Sha ft r, Charles Ockcr T . W. Lose. Sunday School Convention of the Juniata District, Ev. Association. This body met in the Evangelical church, Millheim, on Tuesday evening, Sept. Oth. Tho attendance of ministers and delegates was good—eleven of the former and six of the latter, being pres ent . Hi v. E. Kohr, Presiding Elder of the District, read an essay on Tuesday evening on "The Relation of the .Sab bath School to the Church and tho World." This was very generally con sidered an able production. It gave the Sunday School its true relative i*>- sition as a Christian institution. On Wednesday morning Rev. Wm. 11. Hart man read an essay on "The In fant Class," and llev. C. F. Dciuinger delivemi an address on "The Veteran Class." Both these subjects elicited animated and interesting discussions, in which a number of the members of the convention freely participated. The afternoon session begins just as we go to press. Next we. k we expect to give a full report of t lie proceedings. XEW T. \w ix REFERENCE TO POOR DIRECTORS.—RY the provisions of a new law the county auditors are requir ed to audit the accounts of tho direc tors of the poor. By the same law ap-1 plieants for relief from the poor direc tors are no longer required to procure certificates of their poverty from a jus tice of the peace. Their own personal application is now sufficient to get ad mission to the almshouse or relief from the directors of the poor. Important to Voters. Tiie next election in Pennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the -Ith of No vember. Voters must be assessed two mouths preceding the election, that is, on or before Thursday, September 4th. Voters must have paid a state or county tax one month preceding the e leciion, tnat is, on or before Saturday, October 4fch. Meir.beis of Democratic state, county and city committees should see to it that every voter of our party has com plied with the law. Failure to pay tax in season deprives the voter of the privrlego of suffrage. An elector can swear in his vote, though he bo not assessed, but lite neglect uiay cause him much trou ble. —The JOURNAL ROOK STORE has just received a nice lot of goods that are sold not only as cheap but cheaper than can IK? bought anywhere ui 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, Germantown "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 ot->er things that cannot here be stated. CALL AND SEE. Sunday School Picnic and Bell Dedication. The annu.il picnic of Union Sunday School of Georges Valley will be held in Hurler's grove, at the Georges Val ley church, S iturday, Sept. 20th next. No hucksters will be allowed at or near the ground. The church will have a stand where refreshments of all kinds can be hid. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. At the same time the old 1 tell on the church will be taken down and a new one raised in its stead. The old bell will be sold on the Spot at pub lic sale. This will be a rare opportuni ty to obtain a first class bell. The public ii cordially invited to at tend. Com. of Arrangements. WIIAT A PREACHER WORKS.— The following paragraph we clip from the Lutheran Observer. It relates to a minister well known throughout Cen tre county: Rev. S. G. Shannon, of Milroy, Pa., lias been pastor of lus present charge for the last eight years, and in that time, has preached 1209 sermons, deliv ered 122 addresses, visited 972, baptized 202 persons, preached 130 funeral ser mons, married 121 couples, admitted into the church by confirmation 421, by certificate from other churches 34, at tended 13 conferences, 7 synods, and 11 Sunday-school conventions (including 2 national, 2 state, 6 county, 4 synodic al), traveled 15,603 miles 011 pastoral duties only, collected for the various benevolent objects, local and foreign, including pastor's salary, $20,115.74, exclusive of the amount collected for the present s/nodical year, the sum be ing about $1,500. FIRE AT WHITE DEER MILLS.— Last Saturday the roof of the woolen mill and hat factory of Griffey & Co., at White Deer Mills, this county, was discovered t-o be on lire. The building was a large frame four and a half sto ry, and it was impossible to get water to the flames in time to have any ef fect. The entire buil ling was destroy ed. A brick house across the way, oc cupied by the firm as a warehouse, was also burned. The loss is estimated at from $1_5,000, to $150,000, on which there was $53,000 insurance. The es tablishment employed 100 hands. It is not yet decided whetehr the works will be re built, but it is thought they will be. The establishment has been doing a large business, as its goods have an excelleut reputation and the orders for fall are unusually numerous. Tho lar gest portion of the finished goods were saved. Also, the big water wheel. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark from one of the flues.— Lci.cisburo Journal. "Not guilty, but must paytho costs." Such is tho queer and illrgieal ver dict in the case of the Commonwealth i\s L'etor Ilerdic, tried in our court last week. | Seems to us to be a veiy odd way of vindicating a man and declaring him innocent before the world, to make him pay the costs of his own prosecution ; and it is certainly a very glaring defect in our law practice to allow any jury to do so. The reasons against such a mixed verdict are so strong, so plain and self-evident tnat the matter can hardly admit of any argument, If Pe ter Ilerdic was guilty of false pretense, as charged, why did not the jury say so and thus vindicate justice and law, and if lie was innocent why should tho costs bo saddled on him V If prosecutors can not fairly establish the guilt of the par ties prosecuted they should at least bo required to pay the ordinary costs of the groundless prosecution. Eveu more should be required in such a case. The injured party should in justice bo indemnified for loss of time and vexa tion, for in such a case a prosecution becomes a persecution. The verdict in this case shows that the jury believed Mr. Ilerdic guilty, but were unwilling, from sympathy or collateral considerations to find him so. CENTRE HALL NGW3. Mr. Emanuel Smith is erecting a new house at tho lower end of town. Prof. \V. A. Krise is remodeling his house and promises to make a first class job of it. This week Dr. P. D. XcfT and daugh ter, Jacob binges and sou as well as some others, are visiting the state fair at Philadelphia. Miller & bens talk of beginning their new mill before long. Centre Ilall expects to have a fine time 011 the 2olh, when the Granger Picnic will be held on the top of Nit tany mountain. C. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Last Friday as Mrs. Green Decker and her sister-in-law were going home from town in a buggy a large buli 011 the public road caused the horse to scare, throwing the ladies out. A w heel passed over Mrs. Decker's face, without causing very serious injury. The buggy is demolished. Have bulls a right to roam on the public roads? [No. The law requires them to be kept in.—Ed.] Mrs. G. W. Bolander, from Orangc ville. 111., a daughter of Ilenry Krum rine, is here on a visit to her father and friends. Thieves entered the spring house of Mr. John Glass, on Friday night, and made a clean sweep of every thing it contained. On the same night two bags of wheat and many other things were stobn from Samuel Crawford. Gentlemen, set traps and catch them alive. YONEY. REBSRS3URG FRAGMENTS. The screeching noise of the cider mill is again heard throughout the land. Mr. A. E. Wolfe is one of our good marksmen. A few days ago, while out hunting, he espied two gray squirrels 011 a tree considerably seperated, and succeeded in killing both with one bul let. This is no snake story. Wiio can beat it? It is but two weeks since the death of Dr. John lluhl was chronicled, now it is ours to say that his estimable wife after a sickness of but few days follow ed him. She died Friday, Sept. sth, aged 07 years, r '4 months and 4 days. Her funeral, which took place on Sun day was attended by oyer 500 people. Disease —malarial fever. The way the Journal has it in refer ence to Dr. Wolfe's sermon, an "incon gruity'' does exist somewhere, but who is responsible for tho inconsistency? The Dr. had his subject divided as fol lows: 1. Salvation comes to man ; 2. Salvation comes at a particular time ; 3. Salvation comes to a man's house hold. Hereafter observe'your periods, gentlemen, and then "incongruities" may be avoided. The following is a list of the teachers of Miles township for this year: School No. 1, It. K. liousli; No. 2, A. N. Corn man ; No. 3, J. C. Morris ; No. 4, G. S. Fr&nck; No. 5, J. W. bnuill; No. 6, C. L. Gramley; No, 7, A. E. Wolfe ; No. 8, T. M. Gramley; No. 9, C. C. Lose ; Salary from $25 to s3l per month. AN6NV [We have preserved the original pa per in the "incongruity" matter. Drop in some day, dear Anon, to compare notes, and we'll see what we'll seo .In the mean time don't get huffy for a little criticism. It is good lor one's health.—Ed.] (Communicated.) A sad occurrence took place in the death of Mr. John Ituht and his wife within such a short space of time—about two weeks apart. They were old inhabitants of Brush Valley, near Re bersburg. Sir. ltuhl thinking it to be to their advantage and comfort to spend their remain ing yeais in Lock Haven, moved there last May, and now both of them were brought back as corpses and placed in tlieir last resting placo to await the resurrection morn. Mrs. ltuhl was buried last Sunday. A large concourse of people were assembled to show their respect and esteem for their friend and neighbor, llcv. P. Aurand olHciated, assisted by Itevs. Landis and Sharp. Mr. "Anon", your regular correspondent from Rebersburg, reporting the divisions of Kev. Dr. Wolf's sermon, transgressed Rev. 22: 18 & 19. That sermon had but three divisions. The fourth one added by "Anon" Morality is not chrisianityt and infant baptism, is the pro duction of the author's confuse I brain. 1 ONCE. News Miscellniiey. The Williamaport jail has 28 prison ers. S. M. Lossy, of like Mills, Tioga comity. 111 years old, and has lived on the same farm 88 years. The Snyder county fair will bo held at Selinsgrove 011 the 9th, 10th and lltli of October. There is a fine of $25 for destroying signs in any form that are posted along the public roads. The beer drinkers of Pittsburg and Allegheny county consumed 13,000 kegs of the brown beverage during Au f?uafc. The freight business 011 the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad is very heavy jusc now. Over 650 loaded ears left Williamsport in one day last week. There are twenty-two mileß of freight cars loaded with grain on the Pennsyl vania railroad, and eighteen miles of cars of similar freight on the Reading railroad, now waiting delivery to the gram elevators in Philadelphia, for shipment to Europe. A yourg man named linger, of Jndi anna count), was bitten by a rattle snake recently. lie immediately cut an onion it; two pieces, taking out the heart filled it with salt, and applied it to the wound. lie changed it occa sionally for two hours and then went to work again none the worse of the bile. Immigration to this country from Europe is largely on the increase. Ev ery month m this year has thus far sent more emigrants than the corre sponding months last year. The total up to the close of August foots up 7G,- 800, against only 54,1-55 for the corre sponding time last j*ear. Scotland, Ire land, Sweden and Norway furnish most of the increase. Tuk NEW POSTAL CARD.— The new two cent return postal card is out. It is provided with a stamp at each end, and room for writing two messages. If the sender wants an answer, he must remember not to occupy all the space. One stamp is cancelled at the oilice from which it is s°nt, and the second from the point where responded to. The postals will soon be in general cir culation. A MAX WHO SWAPPED WIVES.— Erie, Sept. 1. Clias. Burnhain, a law yer of this city, once wealthy, lut of late years sunk into a mere lianger-on about aldermen's courts, fired two shots into his head this morning, one of which penetrated his brain. 110 lies in a hopeless condition. Somo years ago he swapped wives with another man. and domestic strife with the present Mrs. B. is said to be the cause. Thomas 11. Stopfell and Helen Heed were married at Edenburg,Pa.,against the wishes of tiie Reed family, the bride's brother, particularly, having op posed the match. The young couple were at the village hotel, getiiug ready to start on the honeymoon tour, and the brother dashed into the room in great rage, and attempted to shoot Stopfell. The girl saved her husbands life by seizing her brother's pistol; but the excitement speedily caused her death. TIIE XEXT CENSUS.— Census day will be Juue Ist, 1830. On that date in the neighborhood of 20,000 enumcr ators will commence their labors—those in the cities being required to complete their work vn two weeks time, - while others will be granted time duiing the whole month of June. Persons alive on the first of June (but dying before the enumerator reaches thorn) will be counted in the census. Births subse queut to tlie first of June, will not be counted. Special agents will be em ployed to collect statistics relating to education, mining, manufacturing, ag ricultural and various other depart ments of trade and industry. MARRIED. On the 2th ult., by Rev. D. M. Wolfe, Mr. I. J. Grenoble ami Miss Phoebe Kruinrine, both of Spi ing Mills. Oil 20th of July last, by Rev. W. M. Lan clis, Mr. Napoleon 15. Wolf and Miss Diana J. Cronsc, both of near Kebsrsburg. DIED. On the sth inst., In Lock Haven, Mrs. Eliza beth Ruhl, widow of John Ruhl, lately deceased aged 57 years, 4 months ami 4 days. On the 22nd ult., at Moccasin, Effingham Co., HI., Anna, wife of Samuel Kreamer, formerly of Haines township,-aged ">7 years, 2 months and 2 days. On the 31st ult,. at Potters Mills, Mrs. Isabel la Barber, aged 77 years, 7 months and 20 days. On the 20th ult., in Potter township, Samuel ltoyer, aged 67 years, 1 month and 8 days. i-Yoni the Ellis County (Kansas) &tar. Oil the 27th ult., In Hayes City, Ellis County, Kansas, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. K. c. Delhi, Mr. Joseph H. Motz, aged 24 years. The deceased, a nephew of Mr. 8. Motz,came t> this city about one year ago, iuid accepted a situation with liis uncle, where his natural good humor and obliging disposition won for him many friends In physique ho was file embodiment of vigor and perfect health, and those who Rneiv him in this condition mit to ex ceed twelve days ago, will now be the more shocked to learn of his death , lie had the best medical advlCe and the tender care of Sister, relatives and friends, but. all to no avail. The fell destroyer Death had marked him for his otvn, and from the hour of his prostration, scarcely a week Intervened, ere the violence oi the disease culminated in his den/isfe. lift hearty, botfyant greeting and cheerful smile will be missed, not only by his young compan ions, but by us all; but on no one perhaps save his fond sister, does his loss fall with more sin cere grief than upon his devoted uncle. Up right and honorable, lie will bo remembered but to be deplored. The estimation in which he was held by his young gentlemen and lady friends was amply shown in the taste and care evinced in every feature attending his obsequies. The hearse was tastefully draped, and in advance of the four black horses drawing the same rode three young gentlemen mounted on black steeds, and diessed in black and bearing allegorical staffs and emblems. A special page walked at the head of the horses attached to the hearse, and four gentlemen dressed in mourning acted as pall-bearers. The concourse of friends moun ted and in carriages following, was large and imposing, and at halt past three, after an im pressive and touching prayer by the Rev. Steed, his remains were consigned to their last resting place within the City of the Dead. .lllUlicliii llurlu'l. Wheat No. 1 J. OO Wlieut No. * *' > Corn -to Rye 4.) OaU White (lata, Black •... 2' U uck wheat Flour ft.fltl Rratt Ac SiiortN, put uti lft.oo Salt, per 11 rl 1-7A Planter, around 10.1)0 Dement, per Bushel 4fttof>o Barloy fO T vniothv.Hoed Ida xseetl Clove raced 4.00 Butter 11 ilattts Hides it Veal 3 Pork 11 M>J KtfKS 10 Potatoes Lard.... ft Tallow- 0 •Soap ft Dried Apple* Dried Peaches Dried Cher lies 4 COAL M M:K IT. Kgg Coal stove " 5.50 Chestnut 44 ft.oo Pm ' Corrected every Wodttesihiy hy Oeph ai l A; Mttssor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJR. D. H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheini, Pa jyjriLLnEiM bankinq- GO., MAIN STREET. Millheim, Centre Co., Pa. A. Walter, Casbr. David Krajto, Pres. T HARTER, AUCTIONEER, ltebersburg. Pa. Satisfaction G uarantki:d..j? : 3i W. J. ST.hu Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA. The patronage of the public respect fully solicited. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VciicfoiUe, Fa, OFFICE IN OAK MAN'S NEW lUILDINO. Jorr.y ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Eellefonts, Pa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET. (O 'BOOTS & SHOELfJ B. FRANK, KISTER, lias just opened a Boot & Shoe Shop, MAIN STREET, near Poote's Store, where ho is prepared to <lo all kinds of work In his tine, front men's coarse boots up to ladles cloth top button judteis. at prices to suR the times. Repairing promptly attended to. A share of the public patronage respectfully so licited. CO-3m i. mm, Manufa cturcr and Deader in fill WES , STOVEPIPE AID TiuaxKti?, SFOI'TKU & FRUIT (A\S. ♦- o- ♦ WottM respectfully Inform the public that ho keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of Tinwakr, .Stove-FiXTeitns, fuiitcan?, etc. SfSPOCTBIO A SPECIALITY. 5! Fruit cans always on hard. Repairing done ntshort not lee. Having some ten years expedi ence in the btisfnrsr ho flatters hi:i self that hi* work is fully equal to any in this set 1 ion of the country. A share of the public patron.,;;" is v- Spe> tally solie.B'hl. S!i.jV nexi to Journal Book store, stilSlieitn, fa. P. CEPHAS? B. A. MIJBSKB GEPHART & MUSSIE DEALERS IN (train. tlluversectl, Flour Feed, foal, Piaster & Sit It. MILLHEIM, PA. Ilililiest market price paid for all kinds of C3-K.JXX3ST, Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSEIt MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT i Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A ,share of the public patronage respect fully solicited. 30-ly la a monthly, 100-pagu Scrap Book of t he cream of tho World's Literature. Sirojle copy. 'At:., or $2 per V ar. An Oil Chroino (lt :_'-J inoties) of " Vos. ;nu j alloy," price, If:;; " Black Sheep, ' a Iff 50 book, iu paper binding; "Christian Oakley's Mistake," a ;?i book, in paper binding, and a sample copy of "Wood's Household Magazine —aii post-paid, for ouly 30 cents in money, or in one-cent postage stamps. Aeon la Wanted. Most liberal terms, but nothing seat free. Address S. B.Wood, Tribune Building, Now York-Jity TUICS OiiDEt? r.nvlWonndentilen* Geo.P. I llivi > r*,rCl Ip.in ll t'o's Newspaper \d v, rtis'inr Itnre.ai i iOiSproees:. i.v lure wivori i; iic-j contracts uuy I eiixndo for it IN NEW YOCii' j NESBIT BROS., Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company," fHTniiiif.-icf iircr* of Flooring*, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. o- BF.ING provided Willi nmp!e f.icil!tlo, the latost and iimst improved machinery, and tlm bent inceiiniilc.il H!<H!, wo are prepared to execute all orders promptly, anil in the very best minuter. Vv'o give special attention to the furnishing of Mile rial for the bet ter gri ties of ELOU'SE DBTJIHiZDHSrC3-. Also, to the iiinnufaeturo of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHUUCH FURNITURE, SUN MAY SGJIOOL, and PRIVATE HOOK CASES. FACTORY- JvAST I.CM INhl ltd. AIARIT BROR N. 1*. —We can send Material' In Col ii/n or Spring Mills at ciienp freights. 25-ly ft tk fcVßKftftlQ 65 Kin ii tiii WATCHES, *T // cr A ,yj.A c, kFJI \ra a\\ J, - 2 W; rAlyy?* ... //t H i-v. vv - - ' trl 1 \\ Y v 'y r*y'/ j . i vy* / ( -<-y\ QJJ K! 1-1 ° j/y " I fl ,y CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. IlcimJriitg done on Ntiort notice. Engraving a speciality, at the Millhehu .IcvA v Store, <M>e door oast of Eiseuhuth's Drug .store. Main Street, MILLIJEIM, I'LNNA. Acyv. TSfiSE&'Aßfk. n a Doors, Shut-a 3 tors Hash,!" 8 Yellow Pine \Y in d o wfe* \ Flooring con- F r a in e stantly kept and on hand, ings, made to P* With thanks order on|q * SPQ \ for jast fa short notice fr* ST - vors he solic and in P2 5 a coiitin best possible of the manner. §_ _ B same. rEj .1 SFSHBSSSSSSSSOE CL "W. MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR RAM 1 OF THE .BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, | ILJUWZSLBTJL^Gr, Flrnt CIASI Goocls, Good, Hon oat Work and Moderate J T % . fe: c/: 4 Pric 3— is tha Combination to bo found p-t Mr. £turia' 4^l ; iu. -/>•. i,- v.^ ; z-;-r Eatabliohraent. Patronage from Cent:*© Go. respectfully A.J Q.y Bolicited. Nona but tho boat workmen employod. iitM. Tkaii 'E&wer I l ltavc received liiv Spring it Sum mer stock of Boots, Shoes, Qaitors and Slippers. Look at some_of my'prices Hca's CalMifi Boots, ss low as $2.50 Men's good every day Sli on low as LOO Men's car-pot Sliupors- as low as 50 cts. Ladies 4 Walking siioss, as low as 1.00 LaJics' Foxci Gaiters 75 cts. " Leattier Slipnars 55 " " Cloiii " 30" 44 Obiicrs 75 <c Ctiiiclreii's Button Stoos 25 cts. GrO TO EAMF' S if you want to buy CHEAP. Jacob Kamp, Uxk linveii, Pa. BushJHouse, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGEHOPPES, Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAM!LIESjtfKRMA NEST BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. J IiOTII LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. Dr. Cborholtzer's Liniment, CAMPHOR MILK, Is now highly i t commended anil enteiwl vely us-d lor Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. Aches, Pains. Sores Stings. Swellings. Sprains fir.. U is of the greatest value in curing Cuts, Galls, Sprains and swellings ju horses. It acts quickly and surely. It at once smoothes and relieves the fstiff Joints, the Lame M.tsclee and tho Aching Nerves. The money will bo paid hack to any one notsa i .--hrri with its effects. Price 25 cts. 5 bottle* IGr sl. Prepared only by Oberboltzer, M. D. The Phoenix Pectoral. Has proved itself to be peculiarly adapted to old persons, consumptlveneas and children, ft breaks a cold, it stops a cough. It aid* - vpoctoration. it gives instant relief. It gives strength. It br ngs rest. It has made more cures than any oilier medicine. Thou sands of the citizens of Eastern Pennsylvania lnve used it for years past and testify to the relief given and cures effected. Price, 25 cents or 5 bottle* for $L Prepared by Levi Oborholtzer, M. D. GERMAN HORSE AND COW POWDER. Keeps stock healthy and in good condition. It aids digestion and assimilation. It make* fat, muscle and milk. By using it a horse will do more work an! a cow give more milk and be in better spirits and conuition. It also keep* poultry healthy anil increase the quantity of * eggs. It is made by Dr. Oberholtzer at ids mills, backof lit N. Third Street, Phila. It is sold by actual weight, at 15 cts. per pound, by J.W. SaooK.Millhelm.Pa. ' Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG, PA. Tnu tirst Tern next Collegiate year will begin SEPTEMBER 4th, 1879. The Faculty of the Institution is full. The course of instruction is liberal and thorough. The location is most pleasant and healthy, in * the midst of an intelligent \nd moral commu nity. and accessible by Railroad trains tbree times a day. T?sc Preparatory Department which Is under the direct supervision of the Fa culty, has been re-organized, and furnishes thorough instruction for boys and young men preparing for Business or College classes. Btu- I dents in this department are under the special i cure of officers who reside with them iu the building. For further information or Catalogues, ad dress M. VALENTINE, D. D. President of College, or PROF. P. M. BIKLK, Principal of Prep. Dept. Gettysburg, Pa., July 19,1879. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL BOAT. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and arter SUNDAY, Junc29tb. 1879, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. •; ILai rlshurg 4a. m. Vwilliamsjiort 8 35a. in. " Jersey Shore 907 a. in. " Lock Haven- 94(>a. i ni. " Re novo II On a.m. , 44 arr. at Erie 735 p.m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 8 30 a. Hi. " " Harrisburg.il 45 a. m. arr. at WiHinm*i>ort 2 35 p. m. 44 44 I ock Haven. 355 p. m. " Kenove 525 n. in. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia 11 45 a. in. " Harrisbtirg 335 p. m. arr. at Willianisport 7 St p. m. 44 Lock Haven 840 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXr. leaves 1-ock Haven.. 6 40 a.m. 44 Jersey Shore.. 715 am. Williamsport. 755a. m. arr. at Hurrisburg.. .11 45 a. m. .., *. „ !Q , 44 Phnadelphia. 3 15 p. m. DAY EXI KEt& leaves Itenovo 10 fift a. m 44 44 Wk Haven. .11 ao a, in. Y\ illiauisport 12 10 p. m. a>*r. at Harrisbnrg .. 4HO p. ro. 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p.ui. LI.IE MAIL leaves llenovo 8 sip. m. 44 Lock Haven....lo 00 p. ni. IV Hlianjspurt....ll 20 p. m. arr. at Harris burg a 00 a. iu. 44 Philadelphia.... 7*4oa.m. FAST LINE leaves WHHainßpoit....l2 35a. m. 44 arr. at Harrixbnrg 3 55 a.m. 44 Philadelphia .... 740 a. ra. Erie Mail West arid Day Express East make connections at Northumberland with L. & R. K. R. trains from Wilkes bar re andlScran tou. - t Erie Mall West, Niagara Express ttest: and last t.tne Wesl make el(io connection at Wil liamsport with N. C. R. W. trains north. * Niagara Express West and Dav Express East make close connection at Lock Haven with b. L. V. It. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trams on L. 8. & M. 8. It. R.; atCorry with V o V " 1 !" R -, ; Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. R. it., and at Driftwood with A. V. R R W?r,r aw Wltl run ptvvHen Philadelphia and MilHamsport on Niagara Express West and Day Express East. .Sleeping cars on all nigiu trams. Wit. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. " L.-C. S g. | RAIL EOAD, WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. LEAVE A.M. P.M. p M Montandob 7 00 2 00 6 20 Lewisburg Arrive 715 210 6 35 Lewisburg Leave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 IV.® 1 , 11 V' 7:50 240 I Vicksburg 7; 2 48 Mifflinourg Arrive 7 50 3 05 Miftlinburg Leave 7 50 3 15 Millmont .8 10 3% Laurelton 8 20 3 50 Coburn y jly Arrive at Spring Mills io 00 EASTWARD. T 2. 4. 6. LEAVE A.M* A.M. P.M. Spring Mills 10 20 Coburn 10 45 Laurelton 11=5 4( \i!ni" U l nt 12 00 420 MMBinburg Arrive.. 12 30 4 40 Miftlinburg Leave 1230 4 50 u£m bttrg 12 45 505 , bielll I' 2 s'> C ID Fair Ground l (Va 523 Lewisburg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Lewisburg Leave 0 35 120 545 Arr. at Montandon 0 50 1 3<) 6 00 Nos. 1 2 connect at Montandon with Erie M-iHwest ou the Philadelphia & Erie Kail l vith D;iy east ana Niagara L.\|i I C.S.*> \i6NI, Aos. 5& 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Jjewisburg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from 1 acifte Express east 011 the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad. rhe regular Railroad Tickets will be honored between these two points.
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