Jkf jjjillhfiin Journal, THURSDAY, OCT. !>, ISTD. M • NNVI V;F.K. ... EDITOR RA. Brum.LF.R. - - ASSISTAVR SUITOR. Local Department. —Job work of all kinds done at the JOVT.NAL Office at prices as cheap as the cheapest. —The Mfllheim B. & L. Association meets next Monday evening. Get your stamps ready. —We are gratified to state that Mrs. Geo. W. Stover. J J, wl o had been very Dick several weeks ago, is fast im proving. —From the Girard (Kansas) Press we learn that Mr. V. J. Leitzell, for merly of Spring Mills but now in Craw ford county. Kansas, was just elected one of a building committee to erect a I*resbyterian church. —The Union connty fair was fairly successful, if not fully as mnch as last year. The trotting again seems to have been the principal feature, while the Central Manufacturing Company was the chief exhibitor. The attend ance of people was very large. The re ceipts were $1:300 while the expenses footed up to eoroe S9OO, leaving a cash balance of about S3OO. Well done! neighbors. —The I>*wisbnrgj Ch ronielc says that all the corn within spyglass range of that office is shocked except a small patch near the canal. W omler whether brother Cornelius ever came any nearer Utau ''spy-glass range" to such shock imp work as he alludes to. — No X(E "OUTLINES." Judge ENHA, of Columbia county, has re cently decided that an ouftine is a "de vice for entrapping fish"' and hence comes under the law prohibiting the same. Persons should take warning or the.* may find themselves in "durance vile*" for a violation of. the fish law. —The LcnisiMr] Journal is informed that Griffey At o, intend to rebuild the hat factory at White Peei Mills, which was burned to the g*round some weeks JRPO. and there is a prospect that the wudtan mills will also be rebuilt. We hope o. for the White Deer had a rep utation for manufacturing first- class T>w latest popular thine out in town is that a few young ladies dress theiu schres in young mens clothes and prom enade our streets. On T uesday eve rung I saw a vonng man promenading witti a yonng lady, dressed in the above fashion, and the young lady looked real fashionable, much more so than the young man. Wdi. of course, young women take the lead in fashions. E LEPRAS*. [Yea. a*"d if these young ladies i?) are not mrtj careful they will 10* something em one of these nightly walks. They i may lose their characters. Be cartful, young ladies. EIKTOH.] HIT R* AOAIX. One of cur School Directors, and we mean the one who has for some years already played xxovtarv for tbe Board for the nice lit tle sum of SSO to S6O a year, when spo ken to several years ago about the ne cessity of reducing expenses, that the taxes were too high, and that poor peo ple could not pay their taxes anymore, he made this reply: % *if there are any. people m town too poor to pay their taxes. tbem xn oi town."" Of course a man who gets from S3O to SOO * wear for about four or five days work can afford to pay his taxes and have a snug sum kit.— Silinsgrore Timcs % THX BJSE HIVE.— We never visit ed m store anywhere, in city or country, where the several elements and condi tions of success were present in such a marked degree. Add to a stock of goods CTtareiy complete iE its assoit meut a most obliging proprietor, ac commodating clerks, and absolutely the kwrcsf price* at whicn goods can be sold, and vow have t*ie combination that makes tbe Bee Hive such an emi nent success. Mr. Everett, the sole fgopnetto; ©f tliis establishment, is a indictees sad liberal adveitiser, and that, again, adds to his success. lie does a big business because he .adver tises freely, and advertises because he does a big bosieess. The rule works both ways and works well, but not every merchant understands it practic ally and fully, as does Mr. Everett. FENNA COLLEGE FLASHES. This morning, Prof. E. S. Breiden baugh. Conrad Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Penna. College, ac companied b\ tlte Senior class, started cm a MinenUogical and Metallurgical excursion. Tlie points which tliey ex pect to visit are Alloona. Johnstown, Darker, Oil City and Wairen. They will return from the last named place via Lock Haven and Sunbury. The in tratiou is to spend, at least, eight days io this load of work and, no doubt, an exnßnt tune will be experienced. IVr.ua. College is in a flourishing condition at present. There are 18 Seniors. 16 Juniors, 32 Sophomores and 30 Freshmen in attendance this year. A remarkable game of Foot Ball was played m Saturday, Sept. 27th tilt, at tim place, between the "First Eleven" of Peuna. College and the "First Elev en" of Dickinson College, (Carlisle). The score stood 11 to 6 in favor of Dnma. College. A challenge from the Carlisle boys is daily expected. No more for this unit. 23. 6. 13. Ciettysburg. P., Oct. 6th, 79. —23. 6. IS. 1 *mr jF Jeisltes are mud and ire cheerfully' publish them. We like your sty**- it •* direct and — '.O C* (Hindi NCY. YOUR PREMIS ED arii ltt- will IK WFOME. When you get the first full sight of the entrance an involuntary shudder over you. You stand on ft mi jCrmfi, and away down, perhaps a hund red feet below you, old earth opens her jaws fearfully large to swallow you up, for a while. But fear not, go down, go in. Hundreds have been 111 before you and returned safely. Your sturdy oars men. Ike ank Sam, are tried and trust ed, rely on them. After you are in {the boat and get started, all tear, if you had any, soon leaves you. You glide along so slowly and gently that the transition from the outer to the inner world is yery gradual —unlike that of running through a tunnel on a train. On —on, you go. The captain of the boat holds up his re flector aud lights up the one side of the cave as you pass leisurely by. And what do you behold V Wonderful, beau tiful things on every hand. Curious and elaborate stalactites and stalac mites all around. JF>r Journal It would indeed be a dull fancy who could not see images, thrones, water falls, crouching animals, an I number less other forms f mciful and grotesque. You come to places where seemingly they have just cut their tobacco and hung it up to dry ; and again bunches of sweet potatoes and other vegetables hang around you mocking your appe tite. Sometimes you feel disposed to take along soma of these truly beauti ful stalactites anyhow, but you at once remember the ''Notice" at the entrance forbidding such vandalism. If this were allowed the cave would soon be depleted of its beauties. At one place, about two thirds of the way inward, our officers landed to give us an opportunity to examine a minia ture cave—sort of a side show—to the big one. Most of our party got out, and the steep, rugged ascent commenc ed. This little cave has about the area of an ordinary house, but is of course, like all caves, very irregular in shape. Here there is much that is wonderful and beautiful crowded into a very small space. Again jou see images, collonades, terraces, reposing animals, and other curious formations. Our ac commodating guide, Captain Ike, is caretnl to take you everywhere and to slio.v you all that is to be seen. At last, though noi at all satiated, and leaving much yet to be seen and admir ed we get ready to go. Before we be gin the descent we want to know how such a grand old tunc as "Sweet Home" sounds in such a subterranean dome. Forming a semi-circle 011 a piojecting rock we sing. Tho echo and re-echo are very fine, indescribably beautiful. We get into the boat to return to the "earth's surface." Captain Ike takes us along the other or southern side of the cave. If we were a heathen wo would incline to the belief that a female goddess had created this side. Such a grand display of drapery, festoonings, garlands, laces, ruffles and oilier a la modes can not lie seen in the most gorg eous show windows of Chestnut street or Broadway, Wo come to the entrance again, after having been in the cave nearly two hours. But long before you got there you will have resolved to "call again." Your desire is only sharpened, not sat isfied, and you lcaye Penn Cave with enlarged ideas of what is imposing and grand in nature —The Lock Haven Democrat contains what we hope uiay proxe the last snake story of the season. It runs thus : "A snake created some consternation at the residence cf Caleb Yocuin, in Spruce Hill township, Juniata county, by falling from the chimney into a ket tle of applebutter boiling in the lire place. The applebutter was not con sidered palatable and, was thrown aw :y. THE ODD FELLOWS PICNIC AT PENN CAVE. —According to announce ment the Odd Fellows ot Millheim Lodge held their annual picnic at the celebrated Penn Caye, Saturday last. The picnic proper was pretty much as all picnics are—splendid cakes and plenty of them. Rev. S. G. Shannon, of Milroy, was present by invitation, and delivered a well prepared, interest ing and instructive address on Chid Fel lowship. Of Mr. Shannon it is true generally, but when he speaks on this subject it is especially so, that lie knows what he is talking about. The grounds, in Stover's woods, were very neatly prepared. Scats and tables were erected for the convenience of those attending. The speaker's stand was very tastefully decorated with ev ergreens and flowers. All this was the work of Mr. Benjamin Stover and Mr. Daniel Long. All honor to them for leing so considerate in giving their brethren as well as others, a courteous and proper reception. We feel sure their kindne.-s is appreciated. Penn Cave is the head of lVnns Creek. In it springs the creek, and the water flows through its entire length. The general direction of the cave is east and west, the entrance be at the west end. The cave's length, is variously estimated. We heard men say right there, who for years have liv ed close by, that it is three fourths of a mile long 1 We did'nt know whether most to pity their judgment or admire their capacity for stretching. Our own opinion is that the distance traveled 011 water underground, is about a fourth of a mile. Any person that has any objections, criticisms or amendments to offer, can have the floor. The cave is approached from the north west. You go down a rather steep descent for about thirty feet, which brings you to the head of a long flight of steps at the bottom of which a commodious boat, capable of seating 15 —2O persons, awaits you. The south and east sides of t ie cave's mouth are enclosed by an overhanging limestone rock, crescent-shaped, sixty feet or more above water level at the opening of the cave. —The Centro County Agricultural Fair seems to have been an entire suc cess, at least as far as attendance was concerned. OS the llrst day the arch ery contest (shooting with how and ar row) took placo and excited much in terest. A Mr. Guy or, of Tyrone, took the gentlemen's prize and Mrs. W. A. Baldwin, of Williamsport, tho Initios'. On the second day soot) people are sup posed to have been present, a larger number than had ever attended at any time before. Tho glass bail match was taken by Mr. Sober, of Milton. The trotting was well contested. We havo no particular account for the third day hut it was supposed that the throng in attend unco would swell up to fifteen thousand. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Communion servieo next Sabbath in tho M. K. Church, llev. W. It. Whit ney ofllciaiing. Mrs. A. E. Miller has opened up a llat and Bonnet store. If you want a good photo, come to Spring Mills. Mr. Norris will suit you to perfection. J. D. Long is building a grain house opposite bis shop near the depot. John is an enterprising man. Teachers have been employed and as signed to schools as follows: Spring Mills, F. F. Jamison ; Beaver Dam, Maggie Il.tunu ; Penn llall, E. F. Smith; Polk Hill, 11. M. Cain ; Deck er's, Lot ltunkle ; Mm lay's, S. E. Sto ver; Gate, J. 15. Crawford; Cross Roads, J. A. Grenoble. Mountain, Union and Iloy's not yet tilled. YONKY. ■ m • • M AARONSBURG CRUMBS. Apple butter boiling is tho order of the day, at present, in our little village. Back street had so many people engag ed in the business, one day last week, that it was with difficulty that enough kettles could be procured to supply all parties. The funeral of Mrs. Musscr was the occasion of the coming together of a very large number of the friends of the family of Dr. I'. T. Musser. There is an unusually large connection and most of them were present. The boys are spending the llastj days of their vacation'in chestnutiug. Par ties may be seen starting out, eveiy day, armed with sachel, bucket, basket or whatever is most convenient, intent 011 enjoying the pleasure of throwing up clubs and stones,and receiving them 011 their own heads — and then they call thai chPstnnling. An effort tras made, on Saturday, by the heirs of the late Jacob Ilolloway, to dispose of the house, occupied by Mr. Jacob 11. Wyle. It was unsuccessful, not bringing the price at which they held it. Mr. C. S. Musser has gone to Phila delphia, and Mr. J. J. Deshler to Bal timore, to complete their medical stud ios, and Miss Ella Musser and Miss Emma Doshler have also returned to school —the former to Lewisbuig, and the latter to Bethlehem. Mr. David K1 earner, an old citizen, has been, for some weeks, very ill, but hopes are again entertained for his re covery. Mr. Jacob Wolf is the only man from Aaronsburg, so far as 1 can learn, who was "odd" enough to go to the picnic at Peiin Cave, last Saturday. A numberlof persons were at the fairs, either at Bcllefonteor Lewisburg. Miss Lizzie Barber has returned from her summer trip, looking as if tne world had used her well during her ab sence. Glad to have her with us again. Jennie Bright is home again after an absence in Lewisburg and other places, of several weeks. Mrs. John Boush, of Brush Valley, is here visiting her man y friends. Wel come. X. Y. [Our friend "X. Y." should learn better, if lie would be exact in his statements. Quite a number of Aa ronsburgers were at tno Odd Fellows Picnic on Saturday. Besides others "the Weavers" were iliere, and that, of itself, means not a little. No matter, however, but we do want to hear of you every week, Mr. X. Y.—ED.] News Misccilnncy. CHOKED HER DAUOIITKU TO DEATH. —Erie,.Sept. 30. Ellen Deering, an in mate of the Almshouse, deliberately choked her little daughter to death this evening, in the hopo of sending it to heaven. The woman has been crazy tor some time and her removal to the asylum lias been urged in vain. The Coroner's jury attach to the verdict that tho Directors of the Poor are to blame in not providing for the child's security. A Perry county man swears that while visiting near Muncy 011 Sept. 2d, he met Samutl 11. Albright, tho mur derer of Miller, and spoke to him. The commissioners of Perry county have offered a reward of SI,OOO for the arrest of this man. A bodv much decompos ed was found in a cave near Newport about six weeks ago, which Albright's relatives insisted was his remains ; but it was not generally believed, and the statement above ought to put an end to it and make the ollicials moro active in the hunt. THE HEAVIEST STEER IN THE WORLD. The champion fat steer of the world was on exhibition at Neosho Falls last month. This animal weighs 3,300 pounds and is to-day, by the cat tle records, the heaviest aniuial in the known world. Exhibited witli this an imal was an Arkansas dwarf steer, be tween two and three years old and weighing only 100 pounds.— Doujlass (Kansas) Enterprise. —Julia Roberts, a colored woman, died at Pottstoxvn tlio other day, at the advanced age of 104 years. —The JOURNAL HOOK STOIIK has just received a nice lot of goods that are sold not only as cheap but cheaper than can bo bought anywhere m Penns or Brush Valleys. Fine Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Splendid Paper Boxes, Knitting Cotton, Blank Books, Ilynnt Books, Java Canvass, Zephyrs, Germantown Wool, Fine Funs, 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 SKK. Important to Voters. The next election in Pennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of No vember. Voters must bo assessed two mouths preceding the election, that is, 011 or before Thursday, September 4th. Voters must have paid a state or county tax one month preceding the e lection, tnat 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 privelego of suffrage. An elector can swear in his vote, though he be not assessed, but the neglect may cause him much trou ble. reTEKfloM's MAGVZINE for October comes to us ahead of all others. In uddiliou to a beau tiful steel engraving, "Tlie Guiden Age," a pic ture In the very highest styl of art, It has a double-size pattern, printed in colors, for a Tidy or Java canvass, and one of tlio superb color ed steel fashion plates, with live figures, which It Is alone In giving, lint "Peterson's" Is not only a magazine of art and fashion, it is one of literature also, and no lady's book approaches It in its stories and novelties. Notably, among these are "The Tragedy of Trcvylun," by Mrs. Ann S, Stephens, and "Miss Defarge," by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, two novelets of ex ceptional merit even for this periodical. In addition "Peterson 'boasts of such contributors as Frank 1-cc Benedict. Mrs. It. Harding Dav is, Marietta llollcy, the author of "Josiali Al len's Wife," etc., etc, Then there is a Supple ment, with full size diagram, contalhing a pat iern for a dress, which Is alone worth the price of the number. The terms or fids, the cheapest and best of the lady's books, are but two dol tars a year, with very great reductions to clubs, and a free copy aiul other premiums to those getting up the club. Now is the time to begin to get up clubs for l-v-*). Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to those wishing to get up clubs. Address, C'UAS. J. PETEUSON, Jo6Cho3tuut St„ Philadelphia, I'a. MARRIED. On the 22nd ult.,nt the Evangelical parsonage Milesburg, bv Rev. John M. King, Mr. John S. Uaumgardner, of Centre Hill, with Miss Francis 11. Willow, of Centre Hall. On the lSth ult., by Rev. W. 11. Groh, Mr. F redertck W. Krumriuc with Miss Annie M. Garner, both from tho vicinity of State Col lege. Mlllbelm Market. Wheat No. 1 I.CO W heat No. 2 Corn 4o Rye 4*> out* White '25 Oats, lilack 2.1 Buckwheat >'>o Flour 5.0U Bran A Short*, per un I VOO Salt,per Brl 1.75 Planter, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley SO Tymothvsccd Flaxseed Clovers eed 4<.00 Butter 11 Hams 12 Sides 0 Veal 3 Pork B-ei Eggs 10 Potatoes Lard... 5 Tallow <• Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal 05.25 •Stove " 5.50 Chestnut" 5.n0 Pea * 3.5p Corrected every Wednesday by Gcph ur * & Musser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JQR. D. H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Milßieim, Pa BANKING CO." MAIN STREET. Milllieim, Centre Co., Pa. A. Walter, Cashr. David Krape, Pres. BARTER, AUCTIONEER, Kebersburg, Pa. 65TSATISFACTION GUA RANTKED. W. J. sTRAYE R. Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA. Tlio patronage of the public respect fully solicited. A LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT EAW. Rellcfontc, Fa, OFFICE IN GAKMAN'S NEW BUILDING. Jomjt M* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Pa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET. I (trBOOTS & SHOESj^ B. FRANK. KISTER, lias Just opened a Boot & Shoe Shop, MAIN STREET, near Foote's Store, where lie Is prepared to do all kinds of work In ids line, from men's coarso boots up to ladles cloth top hut ton gaiters, at prices to suit the times, lb-pairing promptly attended to. A share of the public patronage respectfully so licited. iflMtm Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. QEORQEHOPPES, Proprietor. HFECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT HOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. ' BOTH LANGUAGES KPOKKNVIT OUR] HOTEL. DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TNWARE, STOVEPIPES AND TRDIMIXUS SPOI'TIXt, & FRUIT CAXS. • • -• Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on liand or makes to order all kinds of TINWAUB, bTOVK-FIXTUULS, FHL'IT CAN?, CtC. SSPOUTING A SPECIALITY. '-II Fruit cans always on band. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business he flatters himself that his work is fully equal to any in this section of tlie country. A share of the public patronage is re apcctully solicited. Nliop. next door to Journal ttook .-store, Mllllielin, Fa. P. 6KPU4RT D. A. MIBBKB GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN (train. Govcrsced, Flour & Feed, Coa>, Plaster & Salt. MILLIIEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of C3-IR,.A_i:LT, Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully si'.k ited. 39-1 y Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG, PA. THE first Term of the next Collegiate year will begin SEPTEMBER 4th, 1870. The Faculty of the. Institution is full. The course of instruction is liberal and thorough. The location is most pieisant and healthy. In the midst of an intelligent \nd 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, lias been ro-orgunizod, and furnishes thorough instruction for boys and young men preparing for Business or College classes. Stu dents in this department are under the special care of otticers who ,rsslde with them in the building. For further information or Catalogues, ad dress M. VALENTINE, I). D. President of College, or ritOF. p. M.'BIKLIi, Principal of Prep. Dept. Gettysburg, ra„ July 19, *879. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Deininger & Musser PROPRIETORS. This old and popular establishment is prepared to do all work m their line in a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, at prices that defy competition. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices made on short notice. The proprietors hope, by Strict Attention TO BUSINESS . FAIR DEALING iE®©® WMK to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and tf the public at large. Shops east of Bridge, Miliheim, Pa. NESI3IT BROS., Successors to the "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing Counwiny," Manuractnrera of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. 0 B KI NO provided wMli ample fiicllltlc*, tho latest, and most Improved machinery. and tin' lust mechanical skill, we are prepared to execute all orders promptly, ami In the very best manner. We give special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet ter grt ties of' HOUSE BUILIDIHSTQ-. Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE, SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PIUVATE^BOOKICASKB. FACTOIt F-EANT LEWINhVKU. KKSBIT BROS. N. u._We can send Materials to Coburn or Spring Mills at ohcap freights. 25-ly G. A. STURGIS, WATCHES, |zg|S|| CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. llcpnirinic done on abort not lee Engraving a speciality, at the MiUhciin Jewelry Stovd, one door east of Eiseiiliuth's Drug Store. Main Street, MILUIEIM, I'KNNA. ■m ■ m ■■■■ ■ ■■■ ELMS I LOSE, Doors, Shut tor Sash, Yellow Pine W 11 do w W Flooring con- F r a rn es, £■ stantly kept and Mould- JZJ rpj o }] ll an d ings, made to ££B F* ian^B order on £7 W | for past fa short notice vors he solic and in the *3 its a contin best possible uenee of the manner, same. C. "W". STTJI2,C3-IS,f MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LEWISBUBG, fgjfr First Class Goods, Good, Honast Work and Moderate t&r Prioes —is the Combination to be found at Mr. Sturgia' Establishment. Patronago from Centre Co. respectfully solicited. None but the best workmen employed. j CHEAPER Than Ever! I have received my Spring <fc Sum mer stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers. Look at some of my'prices Men's CaMin Boots, as low as $2.50 Men's good every flay Slices as low as 1.00 Men's CanietJSliprs. as low as 50 cts. Ladies' Walking sloes, as low as 1.00 Ladies' Foxefl Gaiters 75 cts. " Leather Sliders 55 " " Clotl " 30" " Gaiters 75" Clilflren's Button Sloes 25 cts. GO TO EAMF'S if you want to buy CHEAP. —— Jacob Kamp, lock llavcn, Pa. Dr. Oberhol tzar's Liniment, 1 CAMPHOR MILK, IH now highly recommended and entetisivelj UHd lor ItbeuniatiHin, Frosted Feet. Aches, Pains, Sores Sting*. Swelling*. Sprain*. &c. it 1* of the greatest value in curing Out*, Gall*, Sprain* and swellings tu horses. It act* quickly and surely. It at once Rinoothe* and relieve* the *tlff Joints, the Lainc M ancles and the Aching Nerves. The money will be paid l>aok to nny one not sa li*!icif with its cllects. Pr|cd 25 cts. 6 bottles for sl. 4 Prepared only by Levi Oberholtzer, M. D. The Pbcenix Pectoral.' Has proved Itself to be peculiarly adaptod to : old persons, consumpUvenets and cnildren, , it breaks a cold. It stops a cough. It aids I .ixpectoratton. It gives instant relief. It ! give* strength. It brng* rest. It has made ! more cures than any other medicine, Tfi'm ' sands of the citizens of Eastern Pennsylvania have used It for years past and testily to the relief given and cures effected. Price, 25 coiiLs or ft bottles for sl. Prepared by Levi oberholtzer. M. D. CHUMAN !lORSE~ANI) COW POWDKX. Keep* slock healthy and In good condition. It aids digestion and assimilation. It makes fat, mu*cle und milk. By using It a horse will do inure work an J a cow give inorc milk and lie In better spirits and conotlion. It also keep* poultry huallhy and Increase the quantity of eggs. It is made by Dr. Levi Oberholtzer at his mills, backof 133 N. Tlilnl street, Phlla. It is sold by actual weight, at 15 cts. per pound, ,by J.W. SNOOK. Millheiin. Pa. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER. THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD.' TESTIMONIALS.* Tk* U.T-1* I, (uptrior la ujr ildc-ewt raarhlm. I rrtr a— 4 or mruvliM. HARMS LEWIS, t rmMnl of Xrmr York Pali A MO. Tk. rorlnr of iko ptn ml wllk thr Xmb Miwr l mm ) rr.s tod rapid (baa after tko .Ido-EDL mark IDM. 080 AGS W. HOFTMAX, IWdoat Farßm' Clok, Xtmira, K. T. Tko Enroln Kcwr (• tko rrry boat woerar uw,and tfcm li DO ildo-cal uowrr thai can comport with It In oar re,poet. v. e. nomfFT Stoto Gmp Loctorrr, Wjaax, P.' Tko manner In which It Imtw tbo en!nMl. looao and vpm to Uio tan and wind raadjr for dryiaf, paUtb. Rotoka far ahood of ujr machine I rear uwL B. LaPORTX, AJJIDM, Pa. Manufactured by EUREKA MOWER CO. Towanda,' Bradford County, Pa. CormpSßdtßßS SOBeHe*., Circulars mailed on spphCAtioß. * PENNSYLVANIA BAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie B. B. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. * On and after BUNDAY, June th. 1879. the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision wit] run as follows : W ESTWARD ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 115 ft p. m. " " HArrlstmrg 4*i.m. " Willlamsport 8 35a. in. 44 Jersev Shore 907 a.m. " " Ixick Haven- 9loa.ni. " " Renovo 11 00a .m 44 arr. at Erie 735 p. m. NIAGARA KXP. leave* Philadelphia's 30 a.m. " " Harrisburg II 45 a. m. 44 arr.at Williamsport 285 p. m. 44 " Lock Haven. 355 p. nu 44 44 Renovo 525 p. m. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia 11 45 a. m. 44 44 Harrisburg 335 p.m. 44 arr. at Williams port 7 25 p. m. 44 44 Lock Haven 840 p.m. EASTWARD PACIFIC EXP. leavesJLock Haven.. 6 40 a.m. 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 715a m. 44 44 Williamsport. 755 a. in. 44 arr. at Harrisburg...lf 45 a. m. 44 4 4 Philadelphia. 315 p.m. DAY EXPUESS.Ieaves Renovo 10 05 a. iu 44 44 Lock Haven. .1120 a. m. 44 44 Williamsport 12 10 p. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 410 p. m. 44 44 Philadelphia 720 p. ni. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 860 p.m. 44 44 Lock Haven....lo 00 p. in. 44 44 williamsport.. ..ll2o p.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 00c.m. 44 44 Philadelphia.... 7 40a. in. FAST LlNEHeaves WilUaiusport 12 35 a. in.' 44 tur. at Harrisburg 3,55 a. in. 44 44 Philadelphia .... 7 40a. in. Erlo M.iil West and Day Express East mako clo-ie connections at Northumberland with :L. & B. R. It. trains from Wtlkesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West* and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil liamsport with"N. C. R. W. trains north. Niagara fexftess West and Day Express East make close connection at Lock Haven with B. K. V. R. U. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Erio with trains on L. S. &M.B. R. R.; at Corry with O. C. & A. V. It- R.; at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. It. R., anil at Driftwood with A. V. R. R. Parlor cars will run between Philadelphia and Williamsport on Niagara Express West and Day Express East. Bleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, Goneral Supt. LC. &TC. RAIL ROAD! WESTWARD. 1. 8. 8. LEAVK a.m. p.M. p.M. Montandon 7 00 2 00 6 20 Lewisburg Arrive 715 2 10 6 35 Lewisburg I.eave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Biehl 7 30 2 4 Vicksburg 7 35 2 48 Mlfflinourg Arrive 750 3 05 MlßUuburg 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 1155 4 05 Millmont I' 2 06 4 20 Miftiinburg Arrive 12 80 4 40 Mlfliinburg Leave 12 30 4 50 Vicksburg 12 45 5 05 Biehl 12 52 5 13 Fair Ground 102 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Lewisburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 6 50 1 30 6 00 Nos, 1& 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mull west on 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 and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia & EnG Railroad. The regular Railroad Tlokets will be honored between these two points. TUIC DADCD rosy bo found on flic at Oea P. I 1110 rHrCn Howell ft Co's Newnpaper Ad vert ißitiftlliireau (lnSrniee S-.t, where nd'< i rt|lnij contracts may he made lor it IS SRtV YORK'
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