j|tUkciw Jeumal. THURSDAY. SEPT. tS, 18T9. mtMmrcnt, ... EDITOR. m. h. 1, WkLl 111., - - tsnrm suitor. Local Department. —Did yoo boil your apple-butter? —OutwiWictT Fair, October Ist, * rd. ~-Job work of all kinds done at the Mux il Office at juices as cheap as tbe cheapest. —¥. F. Reeder. Secy., is devottng hm whole and untiring energy to the Fair. —According to present rumors we we to haw at least several oyster sa loons the coming fall and winter. —The firm of FI. H. TotnlinsouA Co. Has dissolved. Tfe "Co" retires and Harry mill run the shanty as hereto fm. —A festival by the Lutheran S. Scho* 1 of Salona. recently, realiied S&CI7, dear off all expenses. That was re warfcmbly good. —better entertainment has ever btwi famished the citizens of Centre cwwtr than Uut to take place at the awwaal fair near Belief onto on October next.. —The twenty-sixth annual conven tion of the Opntral Pennsylvania Synod of the Ev. Lath. Church commenced last evening, at New Beilm, Union County. —Tbos. llosterm&n and Geo. E Zeli aer. administrators, offer the farm of the late Abraham Rebcr,in Miles town ship, at public sale. See advertisement in another column. —To-day the great Grarger Picnic on the top of Xittany Mountain comes off. Hope it it may turn out first class all round and that all present may en themselves fully. —F. P. Musser*s liouse is up and if comity events cast their shadows be fore Pierce is going to have one of the neatest and best houses iu town. The carpenters are busy hammering, nail ing, chipping, sawing and plaining at it for dear life. —Would it not be a good plan to sus pend the several Sunday schools until t-ae chestnut season is over? That would at least give all an equal chance for chestnuts, but whether it would do ranch good morally we don't pretend to say. —A new side-walk has been con ftrortei htst week in front of Behoi's property, cn Penn Street, occupied by A. O. IVimagex. IVn't let the side walk excitement slacken, as there is lots of roout for more. —Apples—C ide r—Applebut ter and kettles to boil it in, are at present on the minds of the people iu these dig gings. Weil, it's a mokcy and warm banana. and if it is anyway possi ble, well try to be excused from that hoasehold duty. —Hie Centre County Agricultural Society will liave the largtst and best fair this fall that lias ever been held on its grounds. Frank Chamlierlin, Esq., is nutiriug in his efforts to make the Asßoacaneiit Department, of which he is superintendent, the most attractive feature of the exhibition. —Next Friday evening the Relieis bmg Select School, taught bv that able teacher, C. I- Graaily,. will close its term by a well selected and promising programme of exercises. If anybody desires to spend an interesting ami pleasant evening, we advise them to go and lieax their exercises. — F 4TAL ACClDENT.— Saturday mor ning last, about half-past nine, at Flaig -1 ® Brewery on Fairview street , this city, as an elevator containing about a ton of ice, was being lowered into a vault, the rope suspending it tipofce, and it fell with crushing force upon Gnstave Sch ware, the brewer, kill ing him instantly.— Clinton Democrat. —Last Thursday evening our town was enlivened by an excellent serenade of our Cornet Band under the leader ship off their efficient teacher Prof. Jos. H. Fcebier. A splendid selection of new music was discoursed by them, and the boys put It their best licks, white the Professor's fine solos filled the air with the sweetest melodies. Every body was out of doois to enjoy the rare —Judge Dean recently rendered a de cision in the courts of Blair county that is of considerable impoitance. The point decided is that the signature of the maker of a note executed in pen cil and afterwards inked over by a third party to preseive the signature is a "material alteration' 1 and is therefore voii This question has never been de cided by a Supreme Court, but if it should become law how important it is vot to doctor signatures by inking them over.— Lari&urg Journal. —Ttw folio* hag item which we clip from SB exchange, relates to a gentle man adl known here. Mr. Jonas Din fas is a sot, of John Dinges, deceased, and brother of Jacob Dinges, of Centre Hall. The sad accident tliat befalls this family entitles them to the sympa thy of all. BOTH FE*T TAKEX OFF. George Dinges, son of the veteran engineer Jo nas Dinges formerly of this city, met with an accident on the Pennsylvania RJL near Pittsburg on Wednesday of which necessitated the am - pQtitimi of both feet. Mr. Dinges lost amm by accident on the P. & E. li.H. * few yoxrs since,— Clinton Democrat. —Millheim Lodge No. 055, will have a basket picnic at Penn Cave, Saturday, Oct. 4th. The Odds don't propose to be at all selfish but invite everybody, with wife and children, to attend. Provisions will be made to have horses fed on the ground. Come. one That is the number of Harris' Millinery and Vaiiety Store, Lewisburg, where you can buy more goods for the same money than anywhere else in live counties. Don't fail to call at Harris' when you go to the Union County Fair. —James Rikhl, President, G. W. Walls, Secretary, and C. 11. llasskn- Treasurer, are the gentlemanly and efficient officers of the Agricultural Society of Union Count}, and they work with a determination and a will to make their annual fair this year the most successful one ever held In Union county. —Our quill-brother Schoch of the Miffiinburg Telcyruph don't seem to be very particular in his local columns a Unit places, names and titles. At one place he hits Charlie St urgis marrying at Spring Mills, which place is t> miles fivm Millheim, where the wedding re ally took place In another column ho gives the father of the bride, Mr. I>. A. Musser, the title of an ex-sheriff in stead of an ex-treasurer, Well, well, errors will occur in any newspaper, but these are such big ones, that wo can't help calling brother Schoch's at tention to theiu. —Mr. Frank Chamberlin, Esq., has been appointed superintendent of the amusement department, and has alread - y a great toast of entertainment, among which is Glass ball shooting, Archery, Polo, Knights tournament, Hurdle race Sack race, Stilt race. Greased pig, to gether with a multiplicity of other games that have never been witnessed before in the state. Mr. Chamberlin is a young man who knows how to get up amusement and the people are well as sured of his success. —The grand pageant on Thursday Oct. 2nd at the Centre County Fair will comprise the two Military Compa nies, the bands of tho County, all the lire companies, College cadets and two hundred young ladies and gentlemen on horseback and this will be further supplemented by the prominent ciyio organizations. —The JOURNAL BOOK STORE has just receized a nice lot of goods that are sold not only as cheap but cheaper than can be bought am w here 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, Cliroroos, Sunday School Reward Cards, Motto Frames, Mottoes, Games, Paper, Ink, Pens and Pencils in great variety, and many other tilings that cannot here be stated. CALL AND SEE. For the Journal. Character vs. Performance. In lieayen arose a fiercedisputo Concerning who could farthest shoot. Apollo rose, skilled in the art, And far to west ward shot his dait. So far it tiew that none could tell, Maugre their sharp sight, where it fell. Then Zeus arose with bow by side, Cleared the whole distance at a stride, And said, "Where shall I shoot? for see, There's 110 more space now left to me." The judges were but short time out; Their verdict soon resolves all doubt; And lo 1 the prize was judged to fall To 111111 who drew no bow at all! CAUL SCIIUEIBEII. Rebersburg, Sept. 20th, 1870. —PERSONAL. Mrs. Rose J. De- Wood ie, of Franklin, Pa., well known in this section as a lady of some liter ary note, paid our sanctum a visit last week. She reports business brisk out in oildotn. Dr. J. B. Kreider and lady, of Buey rus, Ohio, whom everybody here knows just like a book, have been here for some time visiting. The Doctor has grown considerably since he left Mi ll heim. JLiving must be good out there. Mr. and Mrs. Weidler Roland and Miss Jennie Rank, of Lewisbuig, visit ed at Mr. John Bright's, in Aarons burg, last week. They also visited Penn Cave, returning via Bruslivalley, and are much delighted with our valleys, aud especially with the cave. They think they will come again. Rcy. John Tomlinson and Mr. A. O. Deiuinger, are at New Berliu, a* pas tor and delegate, attending the sessions of the Central Pennsylvania Synod, which commenced on Wednesday eve ning the 24th. Jennie S. Bright, of Aaronsburg, is in Lewisburg visiting. Hope she may have a happy time. The tall form of that good fellow, Mr. Cyrus Bruugard, cast its shadow as kant the floor of our little sanctum, one sunny day, last week. Hope Cyrus will show his pleasant countenance often er. Mr. Geo. W. Stover, Jr., who was very sick for some time past, is improv ing. Mr. C. A. Sfcurgis and lady returned from their wedding trip, yesterday. Welcome home. Mrs. John Gutelius, of Mifflinburg, is here 011 a visit to her sick sister, Mrs. Geo. Mark. —Mr. 11. B. Ilartman was compelled to take to his bod yesterday, hi conse- a severe sprain 111 his back. Where are our correspondents this week ? —Sam Usicr makes himself a pave ment partly out of flag stone and part ly of brick. Variety is the spieo of life. —Landlord Lilly Musser will please accept our thanks for a "mess" of the ilnest, fat test , biggest, plumpest and altogether best oysters that ever slip ped down a poor country editor's throat. Who will next remember us poor little fellow with something real nice and good? —ELECTION NOTICE. Millheim Lodge No. 055, I. O. 0.F., Will hold its semi-annual election next Satur day evening. A full attendance of the members is requested. R. A. UuMI Ll.Kit, Secretary. —Mr. W. It. llennoy brought some apples to our office the other day, of the crop of IS7B, Which arc in a good state of piescrvation and have kept their flavor well. They are of a kind simikir to the Pinnock. —Gen. Grant ariived at San Francis co on Saturday afternoon. Of course there was eyor such a big fuss made over the matter, but the agony is over and the country gives a deep sigh of re lief. BEDS ! BEDS! I To all lovers of good beds, who would have their old feathers made now, and tho new ones much better. The "Renovators" will stay in Mill heim only a few days longer. Hear what a few of their many pat rons say. We the undersigned, residents of Centre Co., Pa., having employed Messrs. Corbin & Hall to renovate and dress our feather beds, pillows, Ac., by the new process of Griswold AGipson's "Improved Feather Renovator," there by rendering them clean, sweet and healthy, also much lighter and larger, therefore we most cordially recommend them and their work to all as being what they represent. W. S. Musser, G. W. Stover, Jr., W* A. Kerliu, J. G. Musser, Jno. S. Auman, Amos Alexander, Jno. H. Frank, L. E. Stover, Jacob Sankey, Win. 11. Phillips, J as. P. Cobnrn, 11. O. Deiningcr, Jacob Gephart, Elias Lose, C. F. Deininger, W. L. Musser, W. K. Alexander, Dr. P. T, Musser, 11. E. Duck, JonathanKreamer, Jacob Wolf. MR. EDITOR:—The Sunday School picnic at Georges Valley church last Saturday, was one of tho grainiest af fairs of its kind ever Held in tLis sec tion of tlie country. The weather was all that could be desired; the speeches especially the one delivered by Rev. W. E- Fisher, were far above the common average of such efforts—and the tables —yes the tables exceeded everything yet witnessed in these parts. 1 cannot but make special mention of the table of that prince of good fellows, Mr. Sun uel Ilarter, and his estimable lady. Truly, it was lit for a king to sit down to. Mr. Editor, you should have been present. You could have filled your capacious, Lutheran maw with the choicest the laud aSo ids. There was a large number of i>eoj>lp pre sent and the very best feeling prevailed. All seemed to be happy. The best or der prevailed, and not an incident hap pened to mar the entire success of the celebration. The lowering of the old and the raising of the new bell were successfully accomplished. The day will long be remembered by all who were present. JACKSON. William Second Son of 001. Eli Slifer, Instantly Killed. On Monday afternoon William Slifer, second son of Col. Eli Slifer, was in stantly killed while quarrying stone, in company with two or three others, on his farm in Kelly Twp., about a mile west of Lewisburg. It appears that they had been undermining in a certain part of the quarry leaving a large quan tity of stone and earth to project over. Under this projection Mr. Slifer was working, when, 011 a sudden, there came down upon him about four tons ot this earth and stone, completely bur ying him, from which he was removed after ten or fifteen minutes' work. On examination it was found that his neck, shoulders and thigh were broken, and his face somewhat disfigured. Mr. Slifer was a hard-working young man, and one held in high esteem by those who knew him. lie leaves a widow and five small children to mourn his loss. Ilis age vvus about 32 years. Funeral from the house in Kelly Twp., on Thursday morning at 10 A. M. — Mtfflin burij Tclcyraph, Sews Miscellaney. ON TIIE FLOAT.— William Laugh man and Millaid Snyder, two young mechanics of Altoona, will leave Pitts burg in a few days for a trip down tlio Ohio in a boat twenty feet long and four feet seven inches beam. An en gine of one-horse capacity, made by these gentlemen, will furnish the mo tive power. A NOVEL WAY TO COLLECT A DEBT. —J. Jacobs, a Bradford mer chant, recently ordered a bill of goods from a New York merchant, whom he owed on a previous order. In due time a package arrived per express, marked C. 0 D., which, together with charges amounted to $80.45. Mr. Jacobs paid it, and 011 opening the package found a lot of rubbish and a receipt tor his old ! bill. lie brought suit to* recover the amount from the American Express Co., but the case was decided against ' him. —Tlio annual Fair of Centre county will bo more of a succes this year than any heretofore *, it occurs on the Ist, 2nd & 3rd of Oct. The next election in J'ennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the -llh of No vember. Voters must be assessed two months preceding the election, that is, on or before Thursday, September 4tl. Voters must have paid a state or county ta!t one month preceding the o- Jection, 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 the neglect may cause hioi much trou ble. EXAMINATIONS Ob' TEACHERS FOR 137k). The examinations of teachers for th schools of Centre county will be held as specified in this announcement: Howard and Curtin, Howard, Thurs day, September 25. Perm and Millheim, Millheim, Satur day, September 27. llaloes, AarouebUrg, Monday, Sep tember 20. A special examination to till vacan cies will be held at the Superintendent's olllee, Rellefonte, 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 Tor 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 bo present in time to make out a list of applicants to be examined. In compliance with instructions from the school department the stand ud will bo raised, certitlcites falling below an average of 2.5 will not bo issued. * 11, MEYER, Co. Supt. Union County Fair. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October Ist, 2nd, 3rd and ith. Chief Marshal—A. M. Lawshe. Assistant—Thomas Ilubler. LIST OF PREMIUMS. TROTTIXOS. 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, v-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, SIGO, open to all horses. Not less than four liorsos 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 resecting 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. It. Fullmer, Dr. L. Rook, W. N. Raker. I—DRAUGHT & M ATCH HOUSES. best pair carriage horses $5 00 " " match " 500 " single driving " 300 " pair draft " 500 second best pair draft horses 2 00 Judges—Nicholas Lohr, John Stein, J. R. Moore, (Gregg). 2—BLOODED HORSES. best blooded stallion, having been kept within the limits of the Society one service season $lO 00 best stallion for all purposes 10 00 " blooded breed mare with ono or more colts shown 7 00 2nd best 5 00 best blooded colt from 2to3yrs. old 5 00 2d best do do do 300 best between 1 and 2 years old 2 00 " sucking colt 1 oo No horse entered in this class 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 HORSES. best Stallion -I years old $0 00 2nd best 3 00 best breeding mare, 1 or more of her colts to be shown G 00 best 3 years eld mare colt 4 00 " 3 do horse do 490 " 2 do do do 300 " 2 do maro do 3 00 " 1 do coit ] 60 " sucking colt 1 50 Judges—A. Frederick, J. F. Sclirack, Daniel Rangier. 4—DURHAM, ALDERNY AND DE VON CATTLE. Durham—best bull $7 00 best bull calf over 2 years old' 3 OO do under da 1 00 best heifer over 2 years old 2 00 do calf 100 Aldernev—best bull 7 00 best bull calf over 2 years old 3 00 do under do 2 00 best lieifer over 2 years old 2 00 do calf 1 oo Devon—best bull u 700 beat bull calf over 2 yens 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, i or more of her calves to be shown G 00 2ud 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 bo shown to be of pure blood and of the breed represented. Judges—Sam'l Duukle, J. 11. Meneh, Valentine Ritter. For tho Journal Important to Voters. Miles, Rebersburg, Tuesday, Sept. 30. MJUhcliii Market. Wheat No. 1 W heat No. Y; Cora ... Kye oats White Si! Outs, Ithick jr' Iluck wheat ~ Flour ,r* I Rran A Hliorta.pei an J ''-- Salt,nor Plaster, around..... .. / Couient, per bushel 4,11 "JJ barley ™ Tymothysoeil Flaxseed . „ Cloveraced Butter ]' jfams hides •' Veal * Pork :::::::::::: 10 Potatoes..... r Lard ® Tallow.., r Soap u Dried Apples Dried Peaches Urt " dU,, '' rlC "cbXi:HAUKKf : " kS c :;' 11 stove " 2*®" Chestnut " • o.nfl Corrected every Wednesday by Gepli ,l, t & Musser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JQR. D. H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main SI < ,f . ; Hudtn, Pa "IyjTLLHEIM BANKING CO., MAIN STREET. Millheim, Centre Co., Pa. A. Walter, Cashr. David Krape, Pres. ~A™ hahtbr, AUCTIONEER, Rebersburg, I>a &y/'SATiSFACTION OIJARANTKED..®I W. J. Strayeb. Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stjiu'S Store, MILLHEIM, PA. The patronage of the public respect fully solicited. A LEXAKDEIt & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAY/, Bellefunle, Pa. OFFICE IN CARMAN'S NEW BUILDING. Jazzy #. £ yy ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Fa. OFFICE ON ALI.F.tJJIANY STREET. MOOTS & SHOE3a E. FRANK, KISTER, has just opened a Loot A B'uoc Shop, MAIN STREET, - near Foote's Store, Avh-M O be is prepared to ilo all kinds of work in his line, from men's coarse boots up tola lies cloth top button trailers, at prices to suit the times. Repairing promptly attended to. A share of tbo public patronage respectfully so licited. Manufacturer ani Dealer in TIUY.YRE, STOVEPIPES AJD TUiODiaL SIWiXG i'ivllT PASS. Would respectfully inform the public tint ho keeps on hand <>r makes to order all kinds of Ti.wv.Mti:, BTOYB-ITXTUIUSB, rKCITCASf, etc. zmmm a speciality, -s. Fruit cam always on hand. Repairing douc at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business he Hatters htn self that, his work is lully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of the public patron.,:/.* is r'- speetullv solicited. next door to Jonrmil Book store, Millheim, I'a. P. UEPHAKT 1). A. MISSMK GEPHART & UUSSER DEALERS IN Grain. Clovcrsced, Flour & Feed. Coal, Plaster & Salt. MILL!IE IM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of GKR-AirtT, Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at. the oMMUSSEItMILL, in MILLIIEIM. • COAL. PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 3'J-Iy HHMEHi Is a monthly. 100-pago Scrap Book of the cream of tlio World's Literature. Single copy, 20c.. or $2 per year. An Oil Ohromo (14x20 inche. l ) of " Yohoir..to Valley," price, " Black Sheep, ' a 81 50 book, in paper binding: "Christian Oakley's Mistake." a $1 nook, in paper binding, and a samplo copy of "Wood's Household Magazine"—nil post-paid, for only 30 cents in money, or In one-cent postage stamps. Agents Wanted. Most liberal terms, but nothing sent free. Address S. S.Wood, Tribuno Building', -Now York -Jity TUSO nkQCD i.invb" found on flic at Oco.P. I HiO ! nrkii Hon !1 ,y Co s ,\*ov.:i>a;K-r Ad vert ising Burt ;>itt!oi>ru-rs, Mvii'-i-q •i.tycn ooLtruoismoy bciaauciorU lis NliW 5 MA- NESBIT BROS., Successors lo tho "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Company >l(Hinrncturcrii of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. BEING provided with ample facilities. tlio latent and most Improved mvhliipnr. and tiu ! si mechanical skill, we ure prepared to execute all orders promptly, ami In the very best manner. \Y r o oivc special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet ter grcdes of . HOUSE BTJHJ3DI2sT Or. Also, to liio manufacture of SCHOOT. OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE, SUNDAY HCIIOOL, and PMVATE|BTSOFC;CASES. FACTORY-VAST KKTVINKDHU. HESBIT BBM. N. R.—We CHII semi Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 25-ly k .3& tj WATCHER § H tfrJm fcVp lil Jt&Stixil* J a CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. Keimlring done on nltort notice. Engraving a speciality, ut the -Millheiin Jewelry store, one door east of Ei-enhuth's Drug Store. Main Street, Ml 1,1,11 EIM, i'LNN.V. Doors, Shut-1_ I tors Sash,|M | Yellow Pine W i n d o fX \ Flooring con-1 Fra m e s,fe- Jstantly kept and Mould- ings, made pS | With thanks or d e r on JL OT 3 for past fa shoj't noticel vors he solie and in the|W *3 \ its a contin best possible |<3 nonce of the manner, | same. rxL-c^ewa;-asqff'. MILLMETM* Fzi* C. "W. ST'D"E,C3-XS, MERCHANT TAILOR, OXE DOOR EAST OK THE JiAXXER STORE, MARKET STREET, LEWISBURG, FA. f&7 First Class Gooos, Good, Honast Work and Moaerp.to J&l Prici-e— Is the Combination to bo found at Mr. Sturgis' .£3 1 Eetablishrnent. Patronago from Centre Go. respectfully j?-?i solicited. None but tho boot workmen employed. J/& CHEAPER Than Sver! ■ i—j"." !■> II iw I have received my Spring it Sum mer stock of Boots, Shoes, Gfaitsrs and Slippers. Look at some of my'prices Men's CaMin Boots, as low as $2.50 Men's pod G7ery day Shoes as low as 1.00 Men's Carpet Slippors 'as law as 50 els. Ladies' Waiting slioes, as low as 1,00 Late' Foxed Gaiters 75 cts. " Leaner Slippers 55 " " OlGth " , 30" " Gaiters 75 " Children's Buitoii Shoes % cts, GrO TO K AMP' B if you want to buy CHEAP. Jacob Kamp, Lotk. iUvtn, i'a. Bush House, Bsllefonte Pa. QEORGBHOPPEB, Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT HOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. ILOTIL LANGUAGES,SPOKEN*AT OUR] HOTEL. Dr. Oberholfczer's Liniments CAMPHOR MILK, Is now Highly recommended and Wnteitsively used for Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, Aches, Pains, Sort ,B Stings, Swellings. Sprains, &c. It Is of the greatest value in curing Cute, Galls, Sprains anu swellings in horses. It nets quickly and surely. It at onoe smoothes and relieves the Stiff Joints, the I-une Muscles and the Aching Nerves. The . money will be paid back to any one notsa- I listlcd with Its effects. Trice 25 cts. 6 bottles for sl. Prepared only by Levi Obcrholtzer, M. D. The Phoenix Peotoral. Hag provetl itself to be peculiarly adapted to old persons, consuinptiveness and children, ft breaks a cold. 11 stops a cough. It aids ixpeetornrion. It gives Instant relief. It gives strength. It brmgs 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. Price, 25 cents or 5 1 Kittles for sl. Prepared by Levi Oberholuer, M. D. GERMAN IIORSEITD COW POWDER. 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 nni a cow give more milk and bo In better spirits and con-dtton. It also keeps poultry healthy and increase the quantity of eggs. It Is made by I)r. Levi Obernoltzer at his mills, baekof 133 N. Third street, Phtla. It is sold by actual weight, at 15 cts. per pound, by J.W. SKOOK. Millheiin, Pa. Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG, PA. TTIE firat'Torm "of Colleglate.'year Twill begin SEPTEMBER 4th, 1879. The Faculty of the, Institution is full. The course of instruction is lilieral and thorough. The location is most pleasant and healthv. In the midst of an intelligent vnd moral commu nity. and accessible by Railroad trains three times a day. The Preparatory Department which is under the direct supervision of the Fa culty, has been reorganized, and furnishes thorough instruction Tor boys ami young men preparing for Business or College classes. Stu dents in this department are under the special cure of officers w ho Ir-sside iwith the 1 budding. F.or further information or ad dress M. VALENTINE, D. D. President of College, or PROF. P. M.;BIKLK, Principal of Prep. Dept. Gettysburg, Pa., July 19.1879. PEN N SYLVAN IA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Brie B. B. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, June 29th. 1979, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. " " Harrisburg 425 a.m. " " Wttliamaport 8 25a.m. " " Jersey Shore 907 a.m. 44 44 Lock Haven- 940 a. in. " 44 Renovo 11 00 a.ill 44 arr. at Erie 735 p. in. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia" 8 30 a. m. ' 4 Harrisburg 1! 45 a. in. 44 arr.at Wiliismsport 255 p.m. 44 44 Lrck Haven. 365 p. m. 4 " 44 ltcnove 525 p.m. FAST LlNElcave3 Philadelphia 11 45 a. m. 41 44 Harrisburg 335 p. m. 44 arr. at Williamsport 7 25 p. m. 44 44 lawk Haven 840 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 6 to a. m. 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 715 am. 44 WllllHinsport. 7 55 a.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg ...11 45. m. 44 " Philadelphia. 3J5.p. IU. DAY I!XPRESS'ioaves Renovo. 10 05 a . 111 4 * ' 44 Lor-k Haven. .11 20 a, m. 44 44 . Williamsport 12 |0 p. m. ' 4 arr. at Harrisburg .. 410 p. m. 44 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p.ui. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 850 p.m. 4 ' 44 Lock Haven....lo 00 p. tn. 44 44 Williamsport....ll2o p. m. arr. at Harrisburg 3 00 a.m. * 4 " 4 , Philadelphia.... 740 a.in. FAST LlNEJleaves Williamsport....l23sa. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 55 a. ni. 44 44 Philadelphia .... 7 40a. u. Erie Mail West and Day'Kxpress East (make olov-e connections at Northumberland with !L. & B. It. K. trains fronPWilkcsbarre anVI SCritn ton. Eric A(all West, Niagara Express West 4 and Fast Line \Vestsmake close connection at Wil liamsport C. 11. W. trains north 4 . Niagara Express West and Day Express East make close connection at Lock Haven With B. E. Y. 4 K. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect, at Krio with trains on L. S. &M.S. R. R.; at Corry with O. C. & A. V. It- It.; at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. It. It., and at Driftwood with A. V. It. R. wHI ruu l >cteen Philadelphia and AY illianisport oil Niagara s*preSs West and Day Express East. Sleeping cars 011 all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L.C.& S. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Montandon...'...- 7 00 2 00 6 20 Lewisburg Arrive 7 15 2 10 6 35 Lewisburg Leave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Biehl... 7:10 2 40 Vlcksbtfrg ..• 735 248 Mitllinoing Arrive ..750 " 3 05 , Miftlinburg Leave 750 315 , Millmont 810 385 Uimelten .8 20 3 50 Coburn... <>3u Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. 2. 4. 6. LFAVK A.M" A.M. P.M. •Spring Mills'. 10 20 , Coburn lo 45 Laurelton 1155 4 05 Millmont 12 05 4 20 Miffitnburg Arrive 12 30 4 40 MUllluburg Leave 12 30 4 50 Picks-burg 12 45 505 i We'll; 12 52 513 I lair Ground 102 523 Lewisburg Arrive 110 5 30 Lewisburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 650 M3O 600 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west 011 the Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road. Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg an/ Montandon, to convey passengers to and fro: Pacific Express east 011 the Philadelphia & Er Railroad. Ihe regular Railroad TiciCeu* will be honored between these two points.
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