fl. |iiu rim Jj otrn aI.
OBHMLT, SEPT. is, 1879.
uuMMtvuca. ... tarrea
kA. *1 tauJLTX. - - fcsr*TAXT ktotor.
Loral RrpartmrfU.
—Ourt In Lewisburg this week.
—Oewtre County Pair, October Ist,
2nd ARrd.
—Good bye fans; welcome Ovcr
oouts.
—For a good Parka Coal Steve, in
quire at UeJoniXAi. Office.
—The carpenters have commenced on
F. P. Mussers new bouse. .
—Lit every body attend the fair on
the Ist, 2nd and 3rd days of October.
—Mr. Champion Berry Picker resides
in Mifflin countt and picked over 1200
quarts of black-berries this season.
—John house is up and
progressing. Israel Confer is the car-
—Job work of All kinds done at the
Jooucax. Office at prices as cheap as
—A tame bull is entered for the trot c
wmiibV to sax be has made 2:50 on
the track and is being trained specially
for the fair.
—At Heading the moulders in the
foundries *nd otSier workmen in iron
had their wages advanced ten per cent,
■iwiy.
—The Miilbnhurg Rank was forcibly
eclewd the oilier Monday night, but
the thgot nothing but a little
loose change In a side drawer, the pri
vate propertv of the cashier.
—The Union County Fair will be
l*4d Wedn -day. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. October 1.. 2., S. and 4., 1879,
and if the winllmi is /air there will be
a large turn-out from Centre coun
ty
—Wilbur F. Render. Esq., Secretary
of the Centre County Agricultural So
ciety. anil please accept cur thanks for
onmpliUKix&UY tickets for the county
—We are informed from a reliable
source that the Annual Fair of the Un
ion County Agricultural Society will be
• grander atair this year than ever be
fore. The officers labor liard to make
it as nearly a perfection f s possible.
—MiUheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O.
F-. expect to have a picnic all their
owr.. at Penn Cave, head of Penns
crock s.-ime time in the near future.
X. t> Better halves will be allowed to
p*V provided They p y their own expenses
and agroe not to "bother" their liege
lords when there.
—For som? years past the apple and
potato crojs Imve alternated in produc
tiveness. That bto sty if apple; were
plenty any given year then potatoes
mere scarce, and um-jekebrt. But this
year both apples and potatoes are very
abundant ia tins section, and are hard
ly worth twenty cents a bushel.
What a blessing to the poor—to which
large and respectable class we cmphat
iadlfj bekwur.
—The Centre County Agricultural
Society mill have the largest and best
fair this fall that has ever been held on
its grounds. Frank Cliamberlin, Esq..
is untiring m his efforts to make the
Amusement Department, of which he
is superintendent, the most atiractive
feature of the exhibition.
Numerous entries are being daily
made for the fair in the various classes.
Let all the people encourage it by their
f wtoce. and thus promote the inter
ests of our county.
—The annual Fair of Centre county
will toe more of a sucoes this year than
any heretofore ; it occurs oa the Ist,
2nd A 3rd of Oct.
—"Cousin"" Wffliam Wert brought us
m four sweet potatoes of the so-called
rod kmg which weigh in the aggregate
7t pounds. The largest one weighs
ower 2 pounds. The Lord bless Yillyum
for being so kind, so merciful, to us
poor little fellow.
—We publish a partial list of premi
ums of the Union County Agricultural
Fair, toy which ft mill be seen that trot
ting win toe a prominent feature tlitre.
Em 1 day tout the first there will be
trotting*. The purses offered are very
liberal, ranging from $5 to SIOO. The
trotting on the third day and for the
highest purse will be open to all horses,
whether they toe kept in the county or
not. This would seem to be fair as
well as liberal.
—We congratulate our Brush valley
friends oa the conveniences of a daily
mail. That's business and should have
boon long ago. Mail arrives at Mill
heim at 9, a. x.. and leaves at 1, p. M.
Thus the people of Brush Valley will
base the eastern mail only a few hours
later than we get it.
—The Patrons of Husbandry will
hold their sixth annual Picnic, on the
top of Xittany mountain, north west
of Centre Hall, on Thursday, Septem
ber 25th. Great preparations are being
made to make it pleasant and entertain
ing to aD. An observatory has been
erected en the grounds from which the
lciwctfde places in Penns and Brush-
Valleys can be seen. A field glass has
been gnwided for the accommodation
of those who wish to ascend the obser
vatory. speeches will be made by pro
minent Patrons. Large delegations
from Mittin and Clinton counties are
coming. Cornet band and vocal music
will toe given daring the day. Accom
modations for feeding horses will be
provided for. Restaurants and other
nooo— modatiops for all. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
—W. P. Reeder, Secy., Is devoting
his whole and untiring energy to the
Pair,
—Jffo better entertainment has ever
been furnished the citizens of Centre
county than that to take place at the
annual fair near Bellefonte on October
next.
—JaSiAs Biriil, President, G, W,
Walls, Secretary, and C. 11. llassrn
tlvo, Treasurer, are the gentlemanly
and efficient officers of the Agricultural
Society of Union Countj, and they
work with a determination and a will
iO make their annual fair this year the
most successful one ever held in Union
county.
Important to Voters.
The next election in Pennsylvania
will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No
vember.
Voters must be assdkssd two months
preceding the election, that is, on or
before Thursday, September 4th.
Voters must have paid a state or
county tax one month preceding tho e
lection, that is, on or before Saturday,
October 4th.
Members 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 privelege of suffrage.
An elector can swear in his vote,
though he be not assessed, but tho
neglect may cause him much trou
ble.
—Mr. Frank Cliamberlin, Esq., has
been appointed superintendent of the
amusement department, anil has ahead
y a great least of entertainment, among
which is Glass ball shooting, Archery,
Polo, Knights tournament, Hurdle r;iee
Sack race, Stilt race. Greasod pig, to
gether with a multiplicity of other
games that have never been witnessed
before in the state. Mr. Chamherlin is
a young man who knows how to get up
amusemeut and the people are well as
sured of his success.
C>mmunicate<l.
EDITOR MILLIIKIM. JOURNAL:— Be
log one of the number who had the pleas
are to hear that able sermon delivered
by Dr. Wolf a few weeks ago, and
knowing whereof I affirm, I volunteer
to give a little moie light on the sub
ject, because of the accidental error (I
suppose)'Of Anon, and more especially
on account of the uncalled for article
by Once, thus cowardly attacking a
regular correspondent.
In your hist issue Anon had the pro
per divisions of the text, but uuder the
third head, the Dr. very clearly showed
that Morality is not Christianity, also
that his theme was an argument in fa
vor of Infant Baptism.
Now if dicjtransgress Rev. 22.
18 19 I w uld advise Once to see Dr. j
Wolfe in reference to the matter, and
perhaps the Dr's. ability may cause
Once to come away a wiser being.
In conclusion let **9 ask Once,
whether ail the errors that people com •
rait, owe their origin to a confused
brain ? If so let Once not be a candle
under a bushel, but let him come forth,
inform the World of his whereabouts,
and perform his work well. In the
meantime let all others bear in mind
that Vtct are but mortals.
JUSTICE.
SPRING- MILLS ITEMS.
I. J. Grenoble has just received an
other lot of new goods which he sells
very cheaply.
We bad a lively competetion here a
mong the plasterers. W. B. Fortney
on Grenoble's Hall, John Wingert on I
Frederick's house and, John Miller, on
John Grenoble's House. It has not
yet been determined who of the three
is the bully boss plasterer.
The picnic and bell-raising, in Geor
ges Valley, next Saturday, promises to
be a big thing. About everybody and
everybody else is coming. Of course
the big, fat editor is expected too, and
will be welcome.
W. M. Allison & Bro. are burning a
kiln of brick, on the saw mill farm,
near Spring Mills, preparatory to build
ing a new house next summer—a much
needed improvement. Go ahead, gen
tlemen. YON BY.
EXAMINATIONS OF TEACHERS
FOR 1879.
The examinations of teachers for th
schools of Centre county will bo held
as specified in this announcement:
- Potter. Centre Hall, Friday, Sept. 19.
Gregg, Penn Hall, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Walker, Hublersburg, Monday, Sep
tember 22.
Marion, Jacksonville. Tuesday, Sep
tember 23.
Liberty, Eagleville, Wednesday, Sep
tember 24.
Howard and Curtin, Howard, Thurs
day, Septemtier *25.
Penn and Mlllhelm, Millheim, Satur
day, September 27.
Haines, Aaronsburg, Monday, Sep
tember 29.
Miles, Rebprsburg, Tuesday, Sept. 30.
A special examination to All vacan
cies will be held at the Superintendent's'
office, Bellefonte, Thursday, October
2nd ; but applicants must come recom
mended by at least four directors of the
district in which they intend to teach,
and give a reason for not having at
tended the district examinations.
Applicants must be examined In the
districts in which they expect to teach.
( Examinations, each day, will begin
at 9 A. M.; some of the directors should
be present in time to make out a list of
applicants to be examined.
In compliance with instructions from
the school department the standard
will be raised, certificates falling below
an average of 2.5 will not be issued.
H, MEYER,
Co. Supfc.
—Personal.—C. W. Sturgls & lady,
Capt. Brooke & lady, all of Lewisbnrg,
were in town last week, to witness C.
A. Sturgls' wedding.
F. P. Mussor and Mrs. A. Walter
his sister, are taking in the state fair
this week. May they enjoy them
selves.
J. It. Balr & lady are back from the
"city* and state fair. We only had
ono glimpse of John since he is back
and it seemed to usjthat he must have
raised a new suit while away.
The feather tSan, Mr. Cor\>ln, is still
here and doing a brisk business. If
you wish to invest a few dollnrs for
cleanliness, health and comfort, just
give bltn your feathers to renovate,
lie makos them cleaner mid nicor than
tliey were when new.
Miss Josephine Kaufman, from Geis
lingen, Germany, a cousiu to Mt. Bu
miller, is here on a visit. She expects
to return to Philadelphia, her future
home. She likes "Awmehrikaw" very
much.
Mrs. G. W. Stover, Jr., who had
been very ill for some weeks, is now
improving, although slowly. May she
become entirely restored.
Mr. Jonathan Philips one of our few
old men, is growing very frail. He is
obliged to quit his accustomed walks
and visits through town and keep in
the house.
Mr. James ScHoch tfe lady (txce Mag
gie Gophart) were here on a visit to re
latives and friends.
Pi of. J. H. Feehrer is here this week
engaged in professional blowing. Tie
is still the same "Old Joe"—the same
genial, pleasant, social fellow as always,
but hasn't grown a bit since hist we
saw him. Joe how would a few of
those soul-stirring celestial solos do,
down on the bridge one evening, just
to please us and our well Joe you
kuow, you know, Joe just what we
mean.
—The grand pageant on Thursday
Oct. 2nd at the Centre County Fair
W?B comprise the two Military Compa
nies, the bands of the Couuty, all the
tire companies, College cadets and two
hundred young ladies and gentlemen
011 horseback and this will be further
supplemented by the prominent ciyie
organizations.
REBERSBURG FRAGMENTS.
Our Jovial and fascinating Slicm is
with us again after an absence of sever
al months.
Mr. Melchor Biorly raised a potato,
which weighed two pounds. Whew !
a whopper.
Our good peoples' peaches and grapes
are being victimized througli petty
thieving.
The Closing Exercises of our Select
School will take place on Friday eve,
Sept. 26th. The atteudauce this term
has been very good.
It is always the other fellow, that
does the bad playing; Not so Dr.? too
bad.
Mr. Kinney is roakiug preparations
for his departure to Kansas.
Once seems to be very indignant on
account of the "incongruity" matter.
Well, we do that we are not in
fallible : it is not within the province
of every man to becduie a sage, much
bss to bean Once.
Undoubtedly Once is still one of the
few that think morality is christiauity.
Let us hear from you again. The
world may profit by your superior wis
dom. ANON.
[Would It not be as well for all con
cerned to endeAvot to profit by the
teachings of Dr. Wolf's excellent ser
mon, instead of quarreling about the
divisions. And when we have differ
ences of views and opinions we should
not lose sight of the great christian
principle of charity, one for the other.
ISee Ist Cor. 13; 1. Ed.]
News Miscellnney.
The Berks County Agricultural rmd
Horticultural Society will hold its an
nual Fair, October Ist to 3rd. The
Centre Co. Ag. Society holds its Fair'
on the same days. So does Union coun-'
ty.
Over one hundred students have en
tered their names for the fall term of
the Lock Haven Normal Sclldol; This
is said to be twenty per cent, more than
at the opening of the term last fall.
Bears are numerous in Clearfield
county. A party of Lock Haven men
while camping lately had a rough expe
rience, two of the party narrowly esca
ping with their lives.
A WHOLE TOWN CAVING INTO THE
GROUND.— Pottsville, Sept. 12. Maha
noy riane, a town of about six hundred
inhabitants is in danger of being en
gulfed. The woi kings of Stanton Col
liery, operated by Miller, Iloch fc Co.,
underlie the town, add last night at 10:
30 o'clock, loud reports caused by the
caving in of the workings aroused the
sleeping citizens. At once a scene of
terror ensued. People rushed from
their houses in their night clothes,
screaming and frantic with excitement
and spent the night on the streets or in
the houses of neighbors in safer locali
; ties. The chief place of danger was on
the main street of the town, and this
I morning the residents prepared to move
out. It is only a matter of time before
I most of the town will cave in, as all a
| round it the workings haye caved in,
leaying an awful gulf as a warning.
Among tlie novel attractions at the
York county agricultural fair, will be a
locomotive built entirely off wood. It
is eight feet in length, 19 inches high
and 14 inches wide, and is in complete
working order. It is the production of
an ingenious mechanic named Noah
NEW LAW IN REFERENCE TO POOR
DIRECTORS.- —Ry tho provisions of a
new law tho county auditors are requir
ed to audit the accounts of the direc
tors of the poor. Ity tho same law ap
plicants for relief from tho poor direc
tors are no longer required to procure
certificates of their poverty from a jus*
tiee of tho peace. Their own personal
application is now sufficient to cot ad
mission to the almshouse or relief from
the directors of tho pom.%
A PLIVSLCIAN KLKLEB JY LLGHT-
NiNO. —Springfield, Mass., Sept. 8.
l)r. Cyrus It. Smith, an allopathic phy
sician, aped 40 yeais, ofUraiiby, was
killed by lightning at HAM. to-day
while asleep in tho garret room of his
own house, and the house was burned.
His wife found the body after the bolt
had struck, covered with plaster, lath
and feathers. A big hole bad been toi n
io the breast and the roof was partly
demolished. The wife, two children
and two other people were rescued.
Dr. Smith was president of the Hamp
shire Medical Society, a counselor of
tho State Medical Society and late as
sistant surgeon of tho Thirty-fourth
Massachusetts Volunteers.
1.879
Union County Fair.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October laf, 2nd,
3rd and Ith.
Chief Marshal—A. M. Lawshe.
Assistant —Thomas Ilublet\
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
TROTTINGS.
Second Day—l:3o p. M.
Purse No. 1, S3O, for horses under 5
years of age, owned and raised in the
county. First,sls; second,slo; third,
$5.
2:30 P. M.
Purse No. 2, S4O, open for all horses
over 5 years old, owned and kept in the
county at least 0 months before the
fair. First, S2O; second,sl2; third, SB.
Third Day.
Purse No. 3, SIOO, open to all horses.
Not less than fofoc horses to be enter
ed, and not less than three to start in
all the above trots, and entrance fees
10 per cent, to be paid of the purse.
The above trots are to come off under
the Rules and Regulations of the Na
tional Association.
All questions respecting the trials of
speed shall be determined by the Judg
es. Entries for speed must be made on
or before 10 o'clock on each day of the
above stated trots.
Judges—J. R. Fullmer, Dr. L. Rook.
W. N. Daket.
I— DRAUGHT & MATCH HOUSES.
best pair carriage horses $5 00
" " match " 500
" single driving " 300
" pair draft " f> 00
second best pair draft horses 2 (K)
Judges—Nicholas Lohr, John Stein,
J. 11. Moore, (Gregg).
2—RLOODKD HORSES.
best blooded stallion, having been
kept within tho limits of the
Society one service season $lO 00
be*t stallion for all purposes 10*00
" b'ooded breed mare with one
or more colts shown 7 00
2nd best 5 00
best blooded colt from 2toSyrs. old 5 00
2d best do do do 3 00
best between 1 and 2 years old 2 00
" sucking colt 1 00
No horse entered in this ckiss will re
ceive a premium unless evidence is
shown the judges that it is well bred.
Judges—Col. Eli Slifer, Win. F. Wil
son, L. F. Albright.
3—COMMON HOUSES.
best $ tall ion 4 years old $0 03
2nd best 3 uo
best breeding mare, 1 or more of
her colts to be shown 6 00
best 3 years eld mare colt 4 00
" 3 do horse do 400
" 2 do do do 300
" 2 do mare do 3 00
" 1 do colt 1 50
" sucking colt 1 50
Judges—A. Frederick, J. F. Sell rack,
Daniel llangler.
4—DUBIIAM, ALDKRNY AND DE
VON CATTLE.
Durham—best bull $7 00
best bull calf over 2 years old 3 00
do under do 1 00
best heifer over 2 years old 2 00
do calf 1 00
Alderney—best bull 7 00
best bull calf over 2 years old 3 00
do under do 2 00
best heifer over 2 years old 2 00
do calf 1 oo
Devon—best bull 7 00
best bull calf over 2 yerrs old 3 00
do under do 100
best heifer oyer 2 vears old 2 00
do calf * 100
best cow for breeding of either of
the above 3 breeds, 1 or more of
her calves to be shown 6 00
2nd best Ag. and 2 00
best dairy cow ot either of the a
bove 3 breeds, written statement
of yield to be rendered 5 00
2nd best Ag. and 2 00
Cattle entered in this class must be
shown to be of pure blood and of the
breed represented.
Judges—Nam'l Dunkle, J. R. Mencli,
Valentino Hitter.
MARRIED.
On tbe 4th Inst, by Rev. S. M. Boeder, Mr.
Isaac G. Walker, from near Linden Hall, with
Miss Kate Smith, from Union county.
On the 10th inst., at the residence of the
bride's parents, in Millheim, by Rev. W. U.
Whitney, Mr. Charles A. Sturgis and Miss M,
J. Belle, daughter of D. A. Mu-sser, Esq.
We hardly know whether to congratulate
Charley most on his good luck or good manage
ment. Guess It was a combination of both that
favored him in capturing a prize so lovely.
However that may be we wish the young couple
every possible happiness all tho way down
life's journey, with Just enough alley to teach
them that this world is not our home.
For tho delicious cake the fair bride has our
special thanks. If the expression wcrft not so
old-fashioned we would say it was (food. But
an editor Is expected to be nice and so we will
say the cake was very nice—decidedly nice.
Wish somebody would get married and send us
such every day. Think we could sustain our
poor* frail, feeble self on the like o' that. Next ?
DtED.
On the 31st ult., at Woodward, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harper, wife of Thomas llarper, aged 71 vears,
9 months and 10 days.
The deceased was for fifty years a consistent
member of the Reformed Choreh and died as
she had lived.
On the 6th inst.. in Beilefonte, Roland Dysaut
Or— xnthsund 22 days.
Mlllholm Market.
Wheat No. 1 I.s
Wheat No. 2 95
Corn
Kye . £5
nntn Wlille
Oats, itluck 23
Buckwheat. ...v. GO
VJonr.-., JI.OO
limn A Shorts, poi uu V>.oo
Halt,per Rrl * .75
Plaster, ground.. Bi.no
Cement, per Bushel 45 to 60
Hurley 50
Tyniothvseed
Flaxseed.., v.
('loverseod *.OO
Putter 11
ilmns 12
hides O
VM .. a
Turk
H-ei
icgKs io
Potatoes •
Lard ■ *
Tallow... '•
Soap. • 5
Dried Apples .v..
Dried l'uaches
Dried Cherries *
COAL MARKET.
Kkk Coal t0.23>
stove " 5.50
Chestnut " 5.1X1
Pea • 8.60
Corrected every Wednesday tiy Gcpli ttl "t
& Miiuer.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. H. MINGLE,
. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Main Street, Millheim, Pa
BANKING CO.,
MAIN STREET.
Millheim, Centre Co., Pa.
A. "Walter, Cashr. David KIAJK), Pres.
T HARTER,
AUCTIONEER, (
lleber&bufg, Pa.
G UA II ANT FED.
W. J. Strayer,
Fa&hionable Barber,
Opposite Stem's Store,
MILLHEIM, PA.
The patronage of the public respect
fully solicited.
"/jT-LEXANDER & BOWER,
ATTORNEYS AT TAW,
lie lie foil (e, Ta,
OFFICE IN fiAUMAN S NEW WttMHa
£>uwr,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET.
B. FRANK. KISTER,
has just opeued a Boot & Shoe Shop,
MAIN STREET,
near Foote's Store,
where he Is prepared to do all kinds of work In
his line, from men's coarse boots up to ladles
•loth top button gaiters, at prices to suit the
times. Repairing promptly attended to. A
share of the public patronage respectfully so
licited.
DAV. I. BROWN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TIVWARE, STOVEPIPES AM)
TKIJIMIXON SPOKTtSG &
FRUIT CIVS.
♦♦ m •
Would respectfully inform the public that he
keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds Of
TIM WAKE, STOVE-FIX TL'KKS, FRUIT CAMS, etc.
SSFOUTIHQ A SPECIALITY. TS
Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done
at short notice. Having some ten years experi
ence in the business he flatters hin.self that his
work Is fully equal to any in this section of the
country. A share of Hie public patrougolß it'-
spectully solicited. next <lonr to
Journal ltowk store, 'liJlliclm, Fit.
P. GSPiiRT D. A. MISSEK
GEPHART & MUSSER
DEALERS IN.
Grain
I'loverscc'l,
Flour &
Feed,
ton 1 ,
Plaster &
Salt.
MILLHEIM, PA.
Highest market price paid for all kinds of
C3-E.-A.XIT,
Delivered either !tt tlid BRICK MILL or at the
old MOgSEK MILL, 111 MILLHEIM.
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
Always on hand and sold at prices that defy
competition.
A share of the public patronage respectfully
solicited. i 39-ly
Is a monthly, 100-page Scrap Book of the cream of
the World's Literature. Single copy. 200., or $2 per
year. An Oil Chroino (11x20 inches) of " Yoseraite
Valley," price, $3; " Black Sheep,'' asl SO book, in
paper binding; "Christian Oakley 's.Mistake," a Si
book, in paper binding, and a sample copy of "Wood's
Household Magazine— all post-paid, for only 30 cents
In money, or in ono-cent postage stamps. Agcuts
Wanted. Most liberal terms..but nothing sent free.
Address S. S.Wood, Tribuno Building, New York Oity
TLItO ftLOCD i .my be found on fllo at Geo. P.
I illO I Hrtl. iiowell & Co's Newspaper Ad -
| vortlsing Bureau (10 Spruce St.), whore advertising
contracts may be miulc for it IN NEW YOILK.
NESBIT BROS.,
Successors to tho "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company,"
Manufacturer* of
Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Verandas and all other kinds of Building
Materials.
0
t' • * * "' i
BWNG ni-ovldod with ample facilities 'the latent and most Improved machinery, and
the best mechanical skill, wo aro prepared to execute all orders promptly, ami in the
very best manner. ' : * I >• •
Wc give special attention to tho ftirnisiting of Material for the bet
ter grades of
HOUSE BXTXEJDHT GK
Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE,
SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CASES.
FACTOR I'-KAUT I.EH IMBUItW. NESBIT BXOII,
N. It.-Wo can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 26-ly
8. A. STUR6IS,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS
AND
Musical Instruments.
Repairing done on short notice.
Engraving a speciality,
at the Mill helm Jewelry Store, one door east of
Kfsenhuth's Dhir Store, Main Street,
AIILLHKIM, PKNXA.
ME!3S\ES3M,
aaavs^ssss^saErosß^BaßaL)
Doors, Shut-8
tors Sash,p* Yellow Pine
W i n d o w W Flooring con-
F r a me s, E- stantly kept
and Mould- ion ha ad.
mgs, made to £* With thanks
order on M for past fa
short notice V, v rs lie solic
ahd in thejW & its a contin
best possible !<* ** uence of the
manner, | _ sahie.
J '
MUtL&EIMn PsS*
-ESSSZVSSWWEBBm
C. W. STtTRGIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ONE DOC% EAST OF TILE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET,
LEWISBURG-, PA
I
tv' First Class Goods, Good, Hondst Work and Moderate
Prices— 13 the Combination to be found at Mr. 3turgts' |
I tci'/' Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully jgti
solicited. None but the best workmen employed.
CHEAPER
Than Sver!
I have received ]~my~ Spring & Sum
mer stock of
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters ancf
Slippers.
Look at some'of my [prices
Men's Calfskin Boots, as low as $2.50
leu's good every day Shoes as
lew as 1.00
Men's carpet Slippers- as low as 50 cts.
Ladies' Walking shoes, as low as 1.00
Ladies' Foxed Gailers 75 cts.
" Leather Slippers 55 "
" Cloth " 30"
" Gaiters 75"
Children's Button Shoes 25 cts.
GrO TO
K AMP' 8
if you want to buy
CHEAP.
-- Jacob Kamp,
Lock Haven, Pa.
BushfHouse,
Bellefonte Pa.
QEORG E~H OPPES,
Proprietor.
SPECIAL RATES TO*KAM]L4ES.{PRKItA
NKNT BOARDERS AND PER
SONS ATTENDINO
COURT.
BOTH LANGUAO WH BPOKEN*AT OUR!
HOTEL.
Dr. Oberholtser's Liniment,*"
CAMPHOR MILK,
is now highly ix commended and eoteimively
u**d for Rheumatism. Fronted Feet, Aebea,
Palna, Sons Sting*. Swellings. Sprains, fte.
It Is of the Si ofirlrfft Oiftßs da lis,
Sprains and swelling* in horses.
It nets quickly and surely. It at once
smoothes and stiff VfotnU, the
I-ame Muscles and the Aching Nerves. The
money will be paid liaek to any ono not sa
tisfied with its effects. Price 25 ets. 6 bottles
for tl.
Prepared only by Levi Oberholtzer, M. D.
The Phoenix Pectoral.
Has proved itself to be peculiarly adapted to
old )>en*o>iH, consumptiveness and children
it breaks a cold. It stops a cough. It aids
expectoration. It ives Instant relief. It
plvcs strength. It br.ngs rest. It has made
more cures than any other medicine. Thou
sands of the citizens of Eastern Pennsylvania
have used it for years past and testify to the
relief given and cures effected.
PrfCe, 25 cents or 6 bottles for sl.
Prepared by Levi Oberholtzer, M. D.
GERMAN HOUSE AND COW POW9IE.
Keeps stock healthy and In .good condition. It
aids digestion and assimilation. It makes fat,
muscle and milk. By using it a horse will do
more work and a cow give more milk and be
in better spirits and conation. It also keeps
poultry healthy, and increase the quantity of
eggs, ft is marie by Drv Levi oberholtzer at
his mills, backof jfy jf. Third Street, Phlla.
It is sold by actual weight, at 15 cts. per pound,
by J.W. SNOOK. Millhelm. Pa.
Pennsylvania College,
GETTYSBURG, PA. • .
T -lrti?wi Ter ' n t)f - Uie - hcxt Colioglate^resr
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 in Intelligent %nd moral comma
pity, and accessible by Railroad trains three
times a day. -
The Preparatory Department
which Is under the direct supervision of the Fa
culty, has been re-organized, and furnishes
thorough instriLtion for boys and young men
preparing for Business or College classes. Btu
dents In this department are under the special
care of officers who tr-aide with them jln the
building. * w
For further information or; Catalogues, ad
dress '
M. VALENTINE, D. D.
President of College, or
PROF. P. M. BIKLK,
Gettysburg. Pt-, jJpuTfin, 0 * rr * P ' D ® pt *
PEIfHSTtVAKIA BAIL BOAD.
Philadelphia Brio R. R. Dir.
SVAt ME It TIME TABLE.
On and after BUNDAY, June 29th. 1879, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIEMAIL lea VM Philadelphia 11 v, p. M .
" !! 1 Hamsport*.*.*. * *8 35 a." m!
Jersev Shore 07 a.m.
" Lock Haven- f940 a. in.
* Repovo 1100a.m
~ Arr. &t Eric.*.... 7 35n m
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 8 30 a. m."
" Harrisburgill 45 a. in.
arr.at Willismsport 235 p. m.
Lock Haveu. 3,55 p. ni.
, r V • ' Renovo 525 p. m.
IAST LINE Ibaves Philadelphia 11 45 a. m.
" Harriaburg 335 p. m.
arr. at Wlßlamsport 7 25 p. m
" Lock Haven 840 p. m.
... • EASTWARD.
PACIHC EXP. leaves r.ock Haven.. 640 a.m.
" Jersey Shore.. 715 am.
" Williuinsport. 755 a.a.
arr.at flarrlsburg...ll 45®. m.
nivrvritPMi" Philadelphia. 315 p.m.
DA\ EXPRESS leaves Itcnovo 10 65 a. m
" Lock Haveu..ll 20 a, .
" Williamsportl2lop:s.
arr.at Harrisburg .. 410 p. ra.
Philadelphia 720 p.m.
ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 8 50 n m
" Lock Haven... 10 00 p.' s'.
* u 'IHf "isport... .1120 p. m!
FAST LlNEJleaves Willlamsport....i2 35a m
- BSfc::: fti; S:
Erie Mali West and Day Express EasiT make
close connections at NorthumWilaiidWith L.
& R. R. R. trains from Wilkesbarre and Seran
rSt r uX Ve ?t Kxpress West: and
* a-st Lino WestAnake close connection afWll
liamsport with N. C. . W, trains north.
Niagara Express West and Day Expreaa East
make close eonnectiou at Lock Haven with B.
i!• v • 11. it. trains.
Erie Mail East dnd West connect at Erie
with trainson L. 8. &M.S. R. R.; atCorry with
i; o ' at Emporium with B. N. Y.
1 1 * a,ul ,lt Driftwood with A. V. R R
WSr.. w will run between Phlladelnhia
an Ji ilbainsport on Niagara Express West
WM. A. BALDWIN, General Bup't.
L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
LEAVE A.M. _ B *
Montandon 700
L.wi,jurg Arriw":::::::iS |'S sg
Lewisburg I.cave 7 15 o 20
Fair Ground 7 20 2;io
b'eb l -. 2 40
Vlcksburg ...7 35 2 48
xi!Sll n , DUIK Arrive....:.:;. 7.50 IS
M fill n burg 7 50 a 15
Millmont iia o
Laurel ton III:/.:: '/J 20 350
Coburn
Arrive at Spring Mills!!!! .io 00
EASTWARD.
LEAVE A.m- A * P 6 if
•Spring MU1a................ M fosj *'*'
Cobtfi*n 10 45
Laurelton. 1155 ins
a> nt -.. r . ; ::: 1205 1m
*?i2i K UrH Arrive 12 30 440
Mifflinbarg Leave 12 a) 4 50
IIS if.
Fair u round ".."I fn? SJ,
Arrive 110 rso
Lewisburg Leave .4133 1 20 5 45
Arr. at Alowtaiidosj....- 6-JO 130 600
N/w-l & 2 coifnect at Montandon with Erie
Rtvul 0U Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Express west l41 * Day Expiess eaßt and Ki aara
Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west.
An Omnibus will run between Lewisbnrg and
Montandon, to convey passengers to and from
Railroad X P rCSS 6< * St ° U ft Erie
The regular Railroad Tick'*' -.4
between these two