jjillkfim journal. TIU RSnAV, OCT. K 1879. AA. KIVIVOIM. - - - EDITOR. K- a. HTOTU.ER. - - ASNSTVKT KTVTTOR. Ural Department. —Job work of all kinds done at the JtarviXAl Otfief at prices as cheap as the clmapert. —The river at 4*wisburg is so low that boats can no longer cross —a thing that artdwr. —A splendid pruwte residence with the good will o a medical practice for loUe. For particulars apply at this of fice. tf. —At the monthly meeting of the B. A A*. Association on Monday evening, money sold for 2U per cent, premium for permanent W. —Every day for the past week or move the clouds promised rate., and yet we have had no rain up to this writing. May land Providence soon send it. —James C. Smith is determined *o knock the spots b S everything in tl>e front fce Tme in these diggings. Go in. Jim, and when yon are done we'll begm. So do your level best. —Mr. D. I. Brown, our next door neighbor, is Here again, after ar ab sence of several weeks. He handles mallet, shears and tin as lively as ev er. —Dennis Lnse was away to the Sny der county t*ir with his PATENT HE VTTRSNTT-E J ACK. It is certainly an em* tent article as part of a liorse pow \ and coinmenUs itself at sight. We wis). Dennis much success. -—Just a little the nicest basket full of apples we saw these many years wh prorated to ns by neighbor D. A. Mnsser. last week. They are of the Kmc of Tbctnpfcins county and Tuli>c- Pippin varieties. •-ST the Lewisbarg papers we see that our old friend, S. U. McCunly, Esq. still does a little preaching some times. BeeeaUy be filled the pulpit of Kev. Crow an, of the Evangelical CMHk —Judging from the constant stira bout the premises we conclude that Closer Jt Smith are doing a very good business. There is almost always somebody baying something, but the Hat is up by the daiiy arrival of aew foods. They are business men * right from the word go." —We forgot several items in last W9ek>i paper but will state them now, namely 1 .gen M nsser's ami Wash Sto ver's row side walks, and Sara. Mus fsrV flitting. We thought Sam looked awfal mad about it, but why didn't he invite us to dinner when they "mov edr from Union county and Otter places are around buying up ap ples, which are less plentiful east of us than here- Xo objections whatever, only so they don't take our share too. About 35 bushels of first class varieties is really all we oare for. have received the first number Tit the Weell%, Democrat, printed at tTasMwETiou Square, Dauphin county, A. BtUngcc, editor andpwblish- Tf - . The bmmocrat is well gotten up, presenting a neat and clean appearance and what is better. It is sound'political ly. The editor's haft? is familiar and yet we can not now recall a persona! Mfnniiitance, notwithstanding which be has our best wishes. —We call the attention of oitr rea- ders. especially of merchants, to the card of Mania Free, Manufacturer of Window Shades, m another column. We are personally acquainted with Mr Free these many years and know of our own knowledge that be makes nothing bat first class work. Everybody is pleased with Mr. Frees shades and his prices axe very reasonable for the kind of goods he sdk —lt is with profound regret that we bear that Rev. J.G. Shoemaker, of Aa nmbmf. the able and faithful pastor of the Reformed charge here, has made up his mind to leave us witliiu a few weeks. Mr. Shoemaker goes to Em pom. Kansas, to engage in mission work, for which he has* peculiar adapta tion as well as a strong predilection. Both as a minister of the gospel and as a man Mr. Shoemaker has endeared himself to this entire community, and the best wishes of the people of all churches will accompany him to his new western home. He will preach his farewell sermons on Sunday next as follows: St. Panls, B|, A. M.; Aarons toarg, 11, A. Salems, 3, r. m. —Rev. T. Apple, I). D., for many years Professor of Astronomy in Franklin and Marshall College, Lan caster. Pa., and at present Superinten dent f Missions in the Reformed Cbareb, proposes to deliver a scientific lecture on "The Moon and its Won dered in the Reformed Church at Aa imtsburg, Saturday evening, October 2SU. Here will be a chance for a rare treat of something new and intensely inter esting. The subject is one concerning which but little is known by the mass es. Tbe Doctor's style is pleasant and easily understood, even bv children. This is no moo* hnax but something that will benefit the hearts and minds of all who hear it. Tte indications art that there will be a large gathering, therefore secure tick ets in season. Admission 25 cents. Lecture begins ax 7 oVdook. Tickets ervn be had of Harvey Mus ter >r Thomas J. Mingle. * —Our borough fathers, (Town Coun cil) give notice for proposals to build a number of crossings on Main and Penn streets, which when built will bo another valuable improvement. —Major Scott, the famous temper ance lecturer, visited and lectured in Booneville, recently, and the result is a Temperance Union, and a goodly num ber signing the pledge. —The I.ewisburg Chronicle "looks" bint all over, this week. Guess Brother Cornelius tries to bring the color of his paper in harmony with the prospects of his party. —The stock of the First National Bank of Mifllinburg is divided into 1,- OOOrhares, and of these Mr. William Young owns 9:>l Surely he ought to be able to control the elections of that institution. —Just as go to press, we are in formed that G. W. Foote, a son ot onr townsman John D. Foote, staying in Mifllinburg at present, was so severely injured, as to endanger his life. AN o could not learn the particulars of the accident. —Up to this time we have not heard of a single dwelling house or other building to go up rrext summer. For several years Milifceitfr has been doing well in the building line, and wo rmrch desire to see improvements go on. Cannot about half a dozen or more of our younger citizens see their way clear to build? —Rev. Dr. C. IT. Fowler, the editor ot tlie Christian Advocate, which is the leading Methodist journal in the Uni ted States, will deliver his celebrated lecture "Great Deeds of Great Men," in Bellefonte, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th. Dr. Fowler is one of the most popu lar pulpit orators in the M. E. Church, ami every person who possibly can (lo so ought to go and hear him. The M.l'.hoim Journal, published In the an ctent burjr of that name In Centre county by \VILTB A IEIMN;KK. has been added to our exchange list. Daring the local s recent visit to that section he visited this office and was agree ably entertained by the Editors, who made his stay with them very pleasant Indeed. The paper is ably edited and shows neatness and care in its "make up."— McVeytown Journal. Consider our hat tipped, Mr. Local— the best one we have. We can say ful ly as much even more, of your Journal, and it is nilh pleasure we enter it 011 our exchange list. —The sate of Rev. J. G. Shoemaker, which is to come off at the Reformed Parsonage, Aaronsburg, on the --sth inst., will .afford a rare opportunity to persons wishing to buy first class furni ture and general household goods. Everything that will be offered at this sale is good —much ot it elegant. \\ e trust that this sale may be well attend ed and that Mr. S. uiay realize; an ap proximate value of his goods.. See bills. PROFESSOR JOHNSON, of Williams port, better known as Blind Charley, gave 11s some very excellent singing, in the Methodist church 011 Sunday eve ning. Nature has favored Mr. John son with a fine voice which is well cul tivated, and this, coupled with a thor ough knowledge df music makes him a first class performer. We haven't heard anything finer in the line of sing ing these nitny years than T**c Life B<mt and He Leailcth Mc, as sung by Mr. Johnson. Hope he will come soon and give a full concert. —Fra 11k J. Weaver, residing just be low Aiiro nsburg, sent us an apple of the King of Thouipkins county kind that measures 14i inches in circumfer ence and weiglu one pound and five ounces. The Weavers are no doubt on the best kind of terms with Providence else they wouldn't always have such fine apples and potatoes. Our fcelinx and wishes in the matter are that about a thousan d men would each send us one such apple —or if one marl would bring us a thou sand it would answer just as well. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.— The Clear field Republican give 3 the following ac count of a villainous robbery, together with ail unsuccessful attempt at mur der: While Matthias Hoffman, of Caroltown,Cam bria county, was coming over the road from Fenflell to Clearfield on Monday afternoon last, on Ids way home from Putnam's mill, In Huston township, where he had been working he was overtaken by a stranger, and the two reached the "Big Spring'' without anything unusual taking place. They both stopped at the spring to take a drink of water, the strang er drinking first, and while Hoffman was lying down drinking, the stranger hit him several blows on the be*d with a club, cutting him aw fully. and then robbed him, taking a fifteen dollar check and some change. After Hoff man recovered from the shock, he made liis wav to this place, all covered with blood—a terrible looking spectacle—and had his wounds properly cared for. The man who perpetuated the outrage escaped. He wore a knit jacket, or "womas" cap, and ha ssandy chin whiskers. It Is hoped that he will yet be discovered.— Watchman of Oct. 3, This "unsuccessful attempt" proved but too successful, for on Sunday last Mr. Hoffman died of his wounds. On Saturday Daniel O'Hara, residing just below the old Stltzer. hotel, in Union county, was arrested charged with this homicide. A constable fiom Clearfield county in company with constable Howard Ha rter, of Laurel ton, procee ded to O'Hara's to make the arrest. To make the capture easy and sure they used some strategy. Stopping on the road near the liouse they began shoot ing at a mark. This soon brought out O'Hara, who also engaged in the shoot ing, but was soon informed by the officers what their mission was. lie was shackled without offering any re sistance and was speedily hurried off to Clearfield to be lodged in Jail and a wait liis trial at next court. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth ma, and all Throat and Lung affec tions, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curutiye powers in thou sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated 'by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English, Wfth full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. 149 Powers 1 lilock, liochcstd•, X. y. TThm. AARONSBURG CRUMBS. Mr. Thomas Hull has put up the frame of a new liduso, which is hasten ing toward completion. "They say," when t lie cage is done, a bird is to bo brought to occupy it. Rev. J. G. Shoemaker is going to leave us, for Emporia, K msas. There is a great deal of sorrow expressed, not only by the members of his own ehurcn, but by his many friends throughout the town and neighborhood. On Sunday, communion services vfCre held in the Reformed church. Mr. Demure Tomlinsou lias returned from his summer's tour in the West, and he seenrs right glad to be in old Pennsylvania again. Mr. James Boyer is going to house keeping in Mrs. Mulrala Hoop's house, sometime this week. James ami his wife think they will appear more like married people if they are in their own house. X. Y. SPRING MILLS ITEMS Schools will open on Monday next for the winter term. Our sister town, Punn Ilall, wilf have a subscription school this winter with Prof. W. P. Ilostcrinan in the chair. K. 11. Duncan, of the firm of Dan can & Sou has gone to the city to lay in their fall and winter stock. Apples are very plenty; picked win ter apples are sold at 25 cts. per bush el. On Saturday Maggie Ilanna closed her school with a picnic which was a velry pleasant affair, long to be remem bered by the little f'clks. On Saturday evening Prof. Johnson (Blind Charley) gave one of his con ceits, which was indeed a treat to all ; the house was pretty well filled and j everybody was satisfied, that the Prdf. was 110 humbug. May become again J and we will insure him more of an au dience. YONKY. Sews Misccllnney. The largest Pumpkin exhibited at the Westmorland county Fair weighed 125 pounds. A Baltimore girl ate Chalk to make her complexion white, and she succeed ed. People who looked into the cas ket said that her face looked like mar ble. A first class female miser, Mrs. Mas liu Smith, old and stingy, is just dead at Lexi lgton, Ky. After her decease they searched the house and found hid den away in old boxes and trunks not lessjthan SI 1,000 iu gold and silver. The deceased with all this money, only paid the colored woman who waited upon her ?6 a month, aud forced her to board herself out of that. Not a cent was left to this faithful servant, all her riches being devised to a few rich rela tives. A FULTON HORROR.— Last Sunday night a party of masked men enteied the house of an old gentleman by the name of Jacob B. Ilill, who lives in Belfast township, Fulton county. Tliey took Mr. Hill from his bed and held him over a hot cooking stoye to make him tell when? his 11101103 was hidden. He declared he had none, but after two trials over the fire, and while the third was in progress, lie had to give in and tell them to look under the weather-boarding of the* out-house. They did so and captured SI,BOO in silver and notes. Maggie Varley, eighteen yeais of age,- has been arrested for committing three burglaries in Cambria county. Mrs. Maria Reiss, of lower yauccfn township, Northumberland county, who is 107 years of age, visited Easton a tew days ago for the first time in 102 years. Two car-loads of young Indians, mostly from Dakota Territory, arrived from the West last week and were ta ken to Carlisle in a special train. They are to be instructed in the arts of peace, at the old barracks. The Indians who number about ninety, will be joined by others shortly. MURDER OF A MILTONIAN —A dis patch from Nanticoke, Luzerne county, says that on Monday night John Mala day, of Milton, captain of a Pennsylva nia canal boat, was beaten to death by a party of boatmen. Two of the sup posed murderers were arrested, one of them ueing named Eckert, formerly of Northumberland. The murdered man is a brother of Charles Malady, of Mil ton. A GOOD DECISION.—The Post Office Department has decided that letters addressed to lottery companies or to in dividuals, when addressed to them-a3 agents for such companies, are unavail able per se, aud that Postmasters should refuse to register letters when so addressed. —The Journal Book Stork Ims just received a nice lot of Roods that are sold not only as cheap but cheaper than can be bought anywhere m Penns or Brush Valleys. Fine Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Splendid Paper Boxes, Knitting Cotton, lllank Hooks, Hymn Books, Java CanVass, Zephyrs, German town Wool, Finfe Fans, Velvet Photograph Frames,Uhromos, Sunday School Upward Cards, Motto Frames, Mottoes, Games, Paper, Ink, Pens and Pencils in great variety, fiml many other things that cannot hero be stated. CAiL and Skk. Important to Votert?. Tlio next election in Pennsylvania will be held on Tuesday, the 4th of sfo vepiber. Voters must be assessad two months preceding the election, that is, on or before Thursday, September 4th. Voters must have paid a stfite or county tax one month preceding the e lection, Lnat is, on or before Saturday, October 4th. Members of Democratic state, counly and eity 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 privilege. of suffrage. An elector can swear in his vote, though lie bo not assessed, but the neglect may cause liiui much trou ble. MARRIED. On the 2nl Inst., by Rev. W. K. Fisher, Mr. Win. 11. Alter, Of Zlcn, With Miss M:ory I?. Ni cholas of Bellofonte. On tho 12th int., by Rev. J. G. Shoemaker, Mr. Jacob W. Fercr, of Unalsburg, with Mrs. Sarah Weber, of llnines townMrtp. DIED. On the 7th iut., at Centre Hall, Mr. SaniYicl i Fa rue r. aged 41 years, 10 months and S days. j Mlllticlni Market. Wheat N*o. 1 1.00 Wheat No. i On Worn 4< Rye *. 4 r > Oats White 25 Oats, Black 23 buckwheat SO Flour 6.00 Uran A Shorts,pei un l. r >.oo Suit, per llii 1.75 Planter, gitiuud 10.00 Cement, per Bushel <5 to 50 Barley 60 Tymothyseed Flaxseed G'loverseed 4.00 Butter 11 Hams 12 Sides rt Veal 3 Fork lt.-ei Potatoes Lard 6 Tallow .v. v. ••... t> Soap Dried Apples Dried Feachos Dried Cherries , 4 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal f 5.25 Stove " 5.60 Chestnut 4> 5.00 Pea ' 5.50 Corrected every Wednestlay by Gepl rt, t & Musser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. H. MINGLE, pii rsici A x & su no FOX , Main Street, Mill helm, Pa BANKING CO., MAIN STREET. Millheim, Centre Co., Pa. A. Walter, Caslir. David Krapc, Frcs. HARTER, AUCTIONEER, lteberthnrg, - Pa. OtSattsfaction Guarantf.ed.JSl W. J. STRAYER, Fashionable Barber, Opposite Stem's store, MILLHEIM, PA. The patronage of the public respect fully solicited. A LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Uelh'fonte, Pa,- OFFICK IN CARMAN'S NEW BUILDING. ~$QaN /A iswvr* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefontc, Pa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET. MARTIN FREE, MANUFACTURER OF Window Shades, OFFICE AND STOItf!; 056 North Second Street, FACTORY, 943 St. John Street, PHILADELPHIA. — * • —— First Class Wbrk- and Low Prices. Country T*ade Resptectfuliy i Solicited; B. FRANK. KISTER, lias Just opened a Boot & Shoe Shop, MAIN STREET, near Footo's Store, whore lie is prepared to do all kinds of work In his lino, from men's coarse boots up to ladles cloth top button Baiters, at prices to suit the times. Kcpulring promptly attended to. A share of the public patronage respectfully so licited. fWJin Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGEHOPPES, Proprietor• ftPKCIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT HOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. LANGUAGES SPOKEN'AT OUItl HOTEL. DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in tIYWARE, STOVEPIPES ASH TRIJIMIMD, SPOIJTIMi & FRI'IT CASS. Would respectfully Inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWAKK, HTOVB-riXTUHES, FUUITCANP, etc. SSPOUTING A SPECIALITT. 51 Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi enceln the business ho flatter* liin self that his work Is fully equal to any In this section of the country, A shire of the. public patronage Is re. fllUßCtctJlly•JMißnted. Slion. next door to Auuruiil Hook store, Mil I helm, Ps. P. la K I*ll AKT U. A. MISBKK GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN Grain. Cloversced, Flour & Feed, Uoa', Plas r& Salt. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of GKR^XifcT, Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSEIt MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully so lit - i ted. Sb-ly Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG, PA. THE first Term of the.ncxt Collegiate year will begin SEPTEMBER 4tli, 1879. The Faculty of the, Institution t* folk The course of Instruction U libepli and thorough. The location I 9 most (Meisant and healthy, in the midst of an intelligent ind moral commu nity. and accessible by Railroad trains three times a day. I'hc Preparatory Department which Is under thedirect supervision of the Fa culty, has been re-orgunircd, and famishes thorough instruction for boys and young men preparing for Business or College classes. Ktu derits lb tMs departmpntAte under the special care of olhcers who t-jslde With them in tho building. For further information or Catalogues, ad dress M. VALENTINE, D. D. President of College, or ritOF. P. M. BIKLK, Principal of Prep. Dept. Gettysburg, Fa., July 19,1879. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. Deininger & MusSer PROPRIETORS. This old and popular establishment is prepared to do all work in their liho in a style equal to any in Central ; PfehnSylvaniaj, at prices Chat defy competition. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES* 6J all sizes, styles and prices made 011 short notice. T lie pfoprretbrs hope, by ; Strict Attention TO BUSIXESS FAIR DEALING mm mm to merit the coiitin'ued confidence of their fribhdS' and patrons,'and U tW public at large. Shops east Of Bridge, Millheiuii Pa. NESBIT BROS., Successors lo tlio "East Lewisburg Lumber & Manufacturing C6mpany," MnnnfHftftrer* of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Door 3, Sash, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials; BEING provided .with ample fncllltle*. tlie and ni<**t the beat mechanical skill, wo are prepared to execute all oftteri promptly, and in the Very best manner. \Vt5 give social attention to the fiiriusMftg 'tff Materidi fdt tlid bet ter grc ties of HOUSE JBTIXI^jDiN'<3h: Atfo, to the manufacture of SCHOOL. (JPtttt and .CHURCH HFTFTITTRI, SUNDAY. SCHOOL, and PMVATE|BOOKCASES. N. It.—We can scnil Materials to Coburn or Hprihg Mills at cheap freights. J&-1J G. A. STURGIS, WASHES, CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. Engraving a speciality, ut the Jewelry Store, one door east ot Kinenliuth's Drug Store, Main Street, MILLHEIM, HENNA. Doors, Shut- . tors Sash, K - Yellow Pine Window W f-J Flooring con- Frames, E-* stantly kept and Mould- J55 0n .• n ( *; ings, made to r£| 3 M thanks order on W r oi* past fa short notice rrf Vbrs he solic and in the W 9 ita a contin best possible <xj 4,5 "encc of the manner. same. ■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ MILLMSIM •JBBBHBHBBBBBBBfIBBSBBHSSBBBHHBHBBfc a. "W. STTJK.C3-IS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOJt EAST OF THE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LEWISBURG, IP.A fgp First Class Goods, Good, Honast Work- and Moderate t;,r Prioesx-4s the Combination to be. found at Mr. Sturgis' ../J - £3s* Establishment.. Patronage from Centre Co.; reepeotffeliy tfcd" solicited.. None but the beet workmen employed. CHEAPER Than Ever 1 ) 1 have received my Spring & Sum mer stock of < Boots) Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers. Look at sonic of liiy prices JJEU'S CaMra Boots, usjow as $2.50 Men's good every day Shoes as Mas 1.00 Men's parpclSlißjeri- as-low as 50 cts. Ladies' Walking shoes, as toff as 1.00 Ladies' Fofed Gaiters 75 cts, " Leather Sliprs 55 " ; " Cloth 44 30 " 44 Gaiters 75 Children's Bnttoil Shoe? 25 cts.- C 3-0 TO K AMP' S if you WRnt to buy GHEAP. ; Jacob Kamp, Luck Haven, Pa. Dr., Oberlioltzer'a UnlmaLu CAMPHOR MILK, is nowr.igbly rt 00m m etH*el gnd rnferalvely us. (t for Hlu'utnallsiiiv Fjjpoled Pains, Sores Stings. Swell!lCfa, *c. It Is of the greatest value In dnnlik Cut*, OAlfn, Hpruhiaiuiri.mvellinKMjii borras." >h . It a<;ts ijnlefcly and surety.. Jt ,at once smoothes and relieves the Stiff Joints" Jtho IJIHIC M .iheles and the Aching ICefvpl, ,Vrhe money will be jiaiil back jtQ. any yne UM |- tUiUsi with Its ejects. I'nce 2octs) 5 UoTiies Prepared only by Lev! V. if The Pbceniy. Sectoral J . ( Has proved itself t.be peculiarlyrtlrtfHf*'J° old )iurs(ins, cnnsnmptivciiesH <vnd saTTaren. It breaks a cold. It stops a cough. ft. aids .'xpoetorutlon. ft gives Instant relleL.. It gives sApQngth, It 4r Pga lfist. It. has jbadn mo|-e cures than iuiy othiy; iaejln|t<LriJpiwi sands of the citizens of Eastern reht'.M'Uanbt, have used it for years past and testify tothe relief given and cures effected. . .• Price, 25#ciitf or 5 bottles for fit . Prepared by J.evl Oberholtzer. Ml IT GKRIIAN HORSkTm) Cfif j'Of OKB. Keeps stock cpatfilUjo. It aids digestion a<id Il yiaJsi** fat. muscle and milk, "v using ft a poms will do more work an 1 k cow gljve morf.mUK ami be in better spirits and cpnuitiou. It poultry healthy and increase the qusjulty of -ggs. It Is made by Dr. I.cvi Oberlioltzrr at bis mills, back of nm. Third tttrfcet; Phlla. It fs.sold by jictuaLy < ilit, at l">cts. per pound, by J.W. SNOOK, Millheim. Pa. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOSH, THE LIBHTESt DRAFT MOWER. - THE CHEAPEST MOWER.- n; THE LARGEST MOWER. THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORIO. TESTIMONIALS? • • Tk. T.artkA U mpwiar liur imrllM linr ml r rrrr taw In UM. H VBRKUWII, rnwldwit of Xgw York DaVyiy * Ami, TV. twfaf of iV put cut with tba Bank* Mwi h wn ma and rapid tkan alter lb* aido-cut raarXiafck > GEORGE W. HOFfMAW, rwiiit Fiiw.n' ctv,f iwip.y. T TV. tmti Mown I. tV. r try Urt w. in* n,l MN b a. dowm tVot cu cocsnu. witVlltn aay I Milt V. F- PIOUjST. , Stat. Graaga Laetaar, TV. ntaaiwr la aklA It lw.tb cat (Ta*. Imm mm! afMi t. U. .on and wind rJV *wsij\ o*. pnUtW tarn, (f# aVaaS of any macVta. I tor md. fi. LAPO&TK, h Msmdsetursd by EUREKA MOWER CO. TW*u' Brad lord County, Pt. Corrsspondsncs siIMM., Circutsrs mtilsd on sppticslioo. ~ Tewstlyahia hail road. Philadelphia & JJrie R. Dlv. St T fttfEß TIME TAtiLE. On and after HUNDAY, JiinoSMh. IS7R. the t rains on tlMAl'hibtdelplUa & Krio Kallroed Di vision will run as follows : feltlP MAIL leaves :.llp. m. " " Marrlsbttrg...,,... 48a.m. M " Williamsport:..... 8a. in. " Jerseyfiborg 9 07a.m. M " Lockllavcn- 940 a.m. " " ltcnovo .11 00a .in . v Parr. at Ivrle r^n..,7.TSp.m. NIAGARA liXP..lcavcs Philadelphia A 90 a. m. " " Harrtj4mqrll4Aa.nl. " arr. at Willismsport 2 p. m. " " Leek Haven. 3Mp. m. A i. 44 44 ItCnova 525 p.m. FAST LINK leave? Philadelphia 11 4.5 a m. 44 ,4 Hat rtsburg...... 335 p. m. 44 arr. at WillijunsporL.... 7 p. m. 44 44 Looklla* en &40 p.m. KAStMrXHfc PACIFIC KXP.leaves|l ock Haven.. 6 40 s. m. 44 44 Jersey. 715a in. 44 44 William sport. 755a. m. 44 arr. at HarrisbuiA? ...U 45 a. m. . " 44 * * 44 315 p.m. f)AY KXl'ltESSTlcaves ltenovo 10 05 a. m !' 44 Lock Ilaven..H 20 s. m. 44 arr. at liarrMmrg 410 n. m. 44 44 Philadelphia 720 p.m. KISIK MAIL leaves 1ten0v0..... 890 p.m. I-wk Haven....looop.m. v ' willami)ort...diM p. m. d ar f," at ■••• *O9S. m. Philadelphia.... 7 40a. m. FAST LlNKJeavos Willinin*iort....l23sj,. m . 44 arr.at Harrisburg 35ba.m. 44 44 PhilaleT]>itia ....7 40a. m. Eric Mall "West and Day East make close connections at Northuioborland with !L. & 11.1*. It. trains from Wilke&oarrS and Scran ton.. ■ . , ■ Liie Mail West, Niagara Uxprkss West* and Fast Line West make close eonnectfon at Wll lianisport with N.C. It. W. trains north. , Niagara Kxpress WesLaud.ilay Express East make clone connection at LOCK ilaven With B. E. VAIL It. trains. \, s Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on i A a. & M. a. H Hi; at Corry with C-& A. V. it- 1L; at Emporium w|th B. N. Y. & P. It. it., and uf. Driftwoyd with A. V. It. R. . J'iirlor CHI-S wOl run between-'Philadelphia and WiUiamsport on Niagara Express West and Day Express East. Steeping cars on all I night traius. .. j . . WM. A. General Snp't. bC.&S;CJifeROiII. WEST WAR b: , . ,ir :3. 5. LEAVE A.v. t.M. P.M. Mouiaiulou 7 IX) 2 00 6 20 Lcwlsbitrg Arrive 715 210 6 35 laswisburg Leave...... 7 15 230 Fair Ground ;7 20 2 30 81eh1...; ..7 30 240 Vicksburg 7 35 2 48 MifHinourg Arrive 7 50 3 05 MitlHiiburg Leave 750 4 3 15 Millmont,. 8 10 3 35 laurelton...'. 82i) 3 50 Gohurn. 9 3u Arrive at Spring Mills 1000 EASTWARD. 2. 4. 6. LEAVE A.M- A.M. P.M. Spring Mills 10 30 Coburn 10 45 Laurelton ' 1155 405 Millmont 12 06 4 20 Mifflinburg Arrive 12 30 4 40 Mtilltuburg Leave 12:*) 4 50 Vicksburg 12 45 5 06 Bichl 12 52 513 Fair Ground 102 5 23 Ixjwisburg Arrive 1 10 5 30 Lew isburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arc. at Montandon 6 50 130 600 Njos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Kail Road. Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewisbnrg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and f com Paciiic Express east on the Philadelphia ft EA Railroad. The regular Railroad Tiokets will be honeyed between these two points. TUIC PdPCD r.my he ffHind on flic At 00. P.- ■ niO.rHrCII Kuw.-H &cvrNow..paper Art vertlnMiß BIU-MU i lOkpruc*- fit. !,whrr- contracts may be inadofor KIN NEW YORK*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers