j[illkrm |nrnal.
i ni'Ml Y OCT, 90. 18Tl
■L 4k kMD W E V%w % kkITNL
t 4 timUKk. - iwwmniw*.
_.. v
Ual aipertwat
-Jflfc Work of all kinds done at the
WtKiiOite at prices as cheap as
tbe cheapest.
—A giadid private residence with
tie pood win of a medical practice
sale. For particulars apply at this of
fice tf.
—The Lemisbuig banks have $288,000
Ab ihfnait, aabfect to check; but it
Miad be forgotten that not just
cheek, can Sra# it.
-Wt aw gratified to learn Uiat Rev.
1. G. Sb.irtnaker'b sale was well attend
ed and that satisfactory prices were
generally realised for his goods.
—Two wir and good {dank skle
wdte on Peon SttTrt were constructed
tins tewk—tame) Confer s and Mrs.
MnLTaiaV
Han. S. A Nh. of Lock Haven,
and How. C. T. Alexander, of Belle
fnftr, are among the ablest speakers in
lbs state By all means go and Mr
'■ten ant Friday evening.
—We W the first snow of Uie sea
son en Friday morning, end a bluster
lift. tWnr follow it was. It was cold
<* Friday and Friday night, but on
Bntiadiy It was rani pleasant again.
—By all means read tlie address of
diahnu Fortney, in our editorial col
i—in. and thai go to work for the sue
eras of the Democratic party in Novem-
made about enough bay windows for
idtmra, for aw hile, and so be makes
tweak once for himself. It will beau
tify tits fine borne on Fenn Street very
—We are having mora frequent rains
ww and at rather short intervals,
though not enough vet to affect the
stromas. On Tuesday morning we bad
a fair-sired thunder gust.
—lVnn Hall Academy opened on
Monday with a brand new principal, in
the pamoa of W. P. Hooterman, A.
K., a graduate of Franklin A Marshall
Odhfi. Rev. D. M. Wolf, the gentle
man who for years si successfully
taught the old Dean Hall school, takes
chum of the first grade public
school,iaGrenoble's Hall, Spring Stills.
—Loot a<td Monday e\e
amg. Prof. J. H.Sharp, of Fleraingion,
the well-known and celebrated Ventril-
cqiiist and fdNffht-of-hand performer.
U*vp splendid entertainments m the
Town Hall. The bouse was pretty
well filled and the Prof, managed to
Keep the audience in a jolly spirit du
ring both performances. Hope he'll
come again.
—Mr. Jared B. Kreamei, ot Spring
Ratifc. oie day lost week liasked 121
)wMi of cork. He was at It from six
ia the morning till six in the evening.
(MrMMC about one boor for dinner.
Uf coarse Mr. kreuwr Ha good, sound
Democrat, for we never saw or lieafd
that mmj Radical "arm of a gunny"
omU do any such solid day's work as
-*The MILLHUIM MACULE WORKS
are turn me. out some very tine work
thii mm. Monuments. Couches ami
Hm&Stoe* of any possible design And
pnof are made here, equal in workman
ship aad as War in pric4 as can be had
anywhere ia the mate- If you need
wmfihm to mark the last resting
Hare of a departed friend, you can do
o hKrter than bj staying right at home
aad patronising the Millheim Works.
We have made it a rule not to
puhbsh obituary oc marriage notices
unless the correct data is furnished us
hy the officiating: minister, or we can
ntiain the seam with reasonable cor
i' i tin,as It wmii be grating ttS the
feelings of mrviviiig frie ids to read
what are intended as obituaries, but
■dwiiiin uuj fact is erroneously sta
ted.
JSawdgi t or' the Gospel who take the
-Tiiamof a *ll obtigate us b*, sending such
—A party ef oar sporting gentlemen
started on Monday morning before day
fif* for the Seven Xooatains W take a
wm!; 1 ! bih for deer. As far as we
fUliI learn the party Is composed of
the fallowing named persous; i>. A.
liutw, p. p. Musser, J. G. Mcsser, J.
H. Marffff ami Kx-Sberiff Musser. of
fiama. of BclHifentf We wish them
—A Mnaieal Cant eation will be lie Id
te tihe Reformed ehrrh, at Mifflioburg,
i swiimniif on Tuesday evening, Nov.
-wii mi domng iratwday evening,
Nov. 9UI Concerts oa Friday and
SOtorts? evenings. Prof. W. F. Sher
vria. Ooodoetor; Mi* Emma J, Haus,
PkmML Ail singers are most cordial
ly invited to participate. Board will be
fm teihiil to persons from abroad at very
lav rates, an application to the com
mittee. Ladies, who ace actual singers,
vil he entertained free of charge, if
trfcey inform the eammitte as or before
Mar. Itth. The gratifying onocess of
tht aom vitien held Inst March under
IVsC. Shenrin's direction, leads us to
agpeet the beat convention aver held in
this part of the state. Music books
will he funiisltcd free.
Mandjemitifti Tickets. Gents, SI.OO
•* w Ladies ,50
L W. ISSTAC'H, J
V>soca * Com.
Albeet )
—Corn husking is pretty well over
and the yield is an extraordinary good
one in this section.
—Tou can hot ttnd a more clever man
to deal with, nor a better line of boots
and shoes, nor cheaper prices anyirhcre
thah at Jacob Karhp's in Lock Haven.
For Sample, he how sells the Khnira
—dbuble sole and tap—Kip boot for on
ly $2 50. Brty once of Mr. Karnp and
you are almost sure bo a regular
customer. Bead his new advertise
meut in another column and When you
go to Lock Haven don't fail to go there
for your Boots & Shoes.
—.lust read the big fall announce
ment of HAKRIS' STANDARD STORK,
Lewiaburg. This is a first-class Mil
linery, Notion and Fancy Goods estab
lishment and our readers who visit
l.ewisbnrg on business or pleasure
should not fail to visit the STANDARD
STORK. You will leave it much pleas
ed, we feel sure, ai|d more probably will
have bought a bill of the best and
cheapest goods in Cential Pennsylvania.
—On Tuesday moining the following
persons left this neighborhood for Kan
sas: Iter. J. G. Shoemaker and family,
P. B. Stover and Ambrose Vonada, of
Haines township; Uriah Spongier,
Shem Spigelmver and Isaac Kinney
and family, of Rebersburg. Of these
Rev. Shoemaker and Mr. Kinney and
their families, expect to stay, while the
rest go to see. May their best loi>es
be realized.
CNVRCH DEDICATION'. The new
Evangelical church near Greenville, in
Sugar Valley will be dedicated tojthe
service of God, Nov. 16th, 1870. Ser
vice will \egin in the morning at 10
o'clock. The following ministers are
expected to be present: J. Boas, E.
Stambach, W. H. Stovei and Lan
des. All are invited.
D. P. KLINE,
Pastor.
trWANTED. We need about 12
to 15 cords of good wood, about 20 bush
els of choice apples and about 20 bush
els of nice potatoes. Now we are will
ing to receive all these on subscription
and are not particular who of our sub
scribers will furnish them. If you have
more wood, apples or potatoes than
money and you owe us on sub
scriptiwn—one, two or more years,
—briJKT them right along and don't
waiflroil we are supplied by others.
Any of our subscribers who prefer to
pay us m this way can do so until fur
ther notice.
—Mrs. Michael Ulrich had a very
painful if not severe accident on Mon
day morning. She was engaged in
making preparations to g~ to house
cleaning, and looking over some little
packages done up in paper she conclud
ed tbey were useless and threw them
into the stove. One of these packages,
unfortunately, was filled with powder
and an explosion followed. All the
doors of the room were burst open by
tlie force of the explosion and Mrs. Ul
lrich's face and baud were very badly
burned. She suffers much pain.
—Dr. Apple's lecture on Saturday
evening came up fully to our highest
expectations. The Doctor is very pro
ficient in Astronoin/, as far as we are
able to judge. Coupled with this he is
a very plain agreeable speaker and has
much experiecne as a lecturer. Ilis de
scription of the moon, its composition,
surface, rnouutaius, Ac., as well as its
various phases and aspects, were all
very interesting and iustructive, illus
trated as they were by exceedingly fine
views on a screen. It wasr a treat such
as small towns but rarely have the
pleasure to enjoy, and we art very glad
to add tfcSt the Reformed church at
Aaronsburg, in which the lecture was
held, was well tilled.
—Everybody should read tlie "An
nals of Buffalo Valley" an intensely
literaly and historical work compiled
by Hon. Jno B. Linn, our ex-secretary
of State. The title itself, hrhttti it
would stem to comprise the history
alone bf a particular part of Union
County extends in its cam pass iuto
Centre, Lycoming, Northumberland,
Snyder and Mifliin Cdunties. It is
particularly inteiesting to those who
uow live, whd have lived and had an
cestry in old Buffalo Valley. Tlife work
is a huge compact volume of over 600
pages, neatly bound and printed in a
becoming type cn a smooth and well
polished paper. The agent Mr. Frank
Chamberlin is now in our valley solicit
ing for the book. We hope he will be
well received as lie is making great ef
forts, to sell a book tiiilt should be a
fireside companion in every family.
What's the Matter?
The other Mondaj morning we were
present at the opening of two of our
scliooiV* just to see how they would
start up, and to give the teachers an
encouraging word if Dossible. North
Street school, W. H. B. Eisenhuth,
tfcacber, started with 15 male and 20
fefnale pupils. This Is at ienst a toler
able beginning, and so is tbut of the
Friicary, J. It. VanOrmer, teaser.
Ileie there weCfc 18 male and 20 femaJe
schoWrs. The attendance in this
school might have been better too, yet
it was' pretty good. When we came to
the Grammar School it mortified us to
find ofcrljy eight pupild—4 boys and 4
girls—present, although' w'e heard that
a few nflfore were present in t,he after
noon. Why is it that our first gfade
school is so woefully neglected? Do din.
citizens, or at le\st many of them, care
nothing at all tffrfclbef their children
grow up InteliigeAtfy trr in ignorandeV
It would really seenrdbj else why this
slim attendance. We have at least fair
school houses, and good teachers,' and
yet many of our parents just alfow
tbeii children to "bum" around where
they please, without requiring them to
attend school at all. This is a yery de
plorable state of things and it calls
loudly for reform. A full remedy is of
course out of the question until we have
compulsory attendance, and such a
, wholesome law can not come a day too
soon. In the meantime let teachers
1 and fwrent.s work together, to abate
the evil. Let us have good schools—
good teachers, good attendance, good
or.'cr mid good piogicsa.
AA R ONSBURO CRUMBS.
B. F. Edmonds and Jacob Stover are
going to Snyder Ccunty to teach. They
leave this week.
The Lutheran parsonage and Mr.
Geo. Bollinger's house have both been
treated to a new coat of paint, which
greatly improves them. Wish about a
dozen more houses in our town would
soon le SittltlArly treated.
Mr. lleogel who last Winter taught
the Crakhmar School here, hus been
attending a tew da}'B with his Aarons
burg friends. He expects to tenth at
haureltor., this Winter.
Thomas Edmonds and wife were
summoned by a tolegrAm, to the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Shafer, near
Wllliumsport. The message did not
state any reason, but the supposition
is that Mrs. Shafer is seriously ill.
M. M. Musser and B. F. Phillips are
both deceiving new goods every day.
They are getting in their fall stock.
Several parties have leeii fa voted
with invitations to the wedding of out
former townsman, J. Durbiu Hollo way.
It is to occur on the sth of Nov.
Eddie Jordan has come to spend the
winter with Dr. Deshler's and attend
school here.
If you meet.a mau with a new "set 0
of whiskers, that is our friend J.
Mingle. Tom looks well.
Miss Lizzie Musser made a short trip
to Bellefonte, last week in company
with Miss Sarah B. Kline.
The lecture by Dr. Apple, fully met
the expectations of all, and a snug little
sum was realized, which is to aid in the
establishment of a Reformed mission in
Emporia, Kansas.
Rev. Robinson, p;istor of the Presby
terian congregation, preached his last
sermon on Sunday evening'. Many
friends regret his departure.
llenry G, Shafer is much interested
in public schools this winter. He vis
its the Pine Creek school very frequent
ly and even goes to Woodward, on
Saturday, lo hold consultations with
the teacher —relative to the good of the
school—of course.
Tlie pleasant faces of Mr. Aaron
Weaver and wife have for some days
been missed from among us. They are
away on a visit. X. Y.
SPRENQ MILLS ITEMS.
Mr. D. liottiger. our little saddler, has lea
ua and gone to Union county to work at hl
trade. Wish him much anooes*.
Mr. Martin Bingainan, of Luurelton, will
soon open a tin-shop here. Couie'along. It la
just what wo need. Lot other mechanics
come in too. Welcome to all.
J. D. I.ong'B grain house is now ready.
Farmers bring In your grain and get your
cash.
Mr. Edward Twitmver, of/.ion, is here at
tending Prof. Wolfs school.
Everybody is on tip-toe expectation about
the great dittoii winch will take place at Pot
ter's Mills on Thnsrday. Will tell you more
about it in my next. YOSKY.
MARRIED.
On the "ith atCgntre Hall, bv ReV. N. G.
Shannon. Mr. .lohu KeOMgle and Miss Baroaru
Albright,.both oi Potters Mills. .
On the to-h Inst., at the Lutheran parsonage
In Milmy, by Itev. S. G. Shannon. Mr. Wm. 11.
Working and Mb* Rebecca J. Strong, both of
Centre Hill.
On the 2Kt Inst., at the LuUiemn parsonar"
in Centre Hall, Mr. Henry K. tlarsliberger and
Miss I.ydla Confer, both of Potter twp.
On the 23<t Inst., at the residence of C. L.
Grnmlev, Keliersburg, by Rev. Win. M.
LandK Mr. Criuh Spangler. of \ewton, lpui*
s:wi.*and Miss Henrietta 0. lkatcruiaii, of near
itebersburg.
On the 2Mb Inst . by J. H. Relfgnydcr,
Mr. Geo. M. Wllvlii. of Auronsburg, to MISH
Emma A. Willow, of Millheim.
DIED.
On tlie inst., at the residence of Ills son,
John Hotnan. near State College. <>nrge Ho
rnan, aged 90 years, 4 months and 2S days.
On the 20th inst., ill Penn township. Alice,
daughter of Danlol K. Gent/el, aged io years,
7 months and 17 ddys.
nillbelm .tlnrket.
Corrected . every Wednesday by Gcphart
& Musser.
Wheat No. 1
Wheat No. 2 M*
Corn jk)
Rye
Bats White -JO
nts. 81ack....- • '
Ruck w heat •.• „
Klonr :?-°0
Bran A Hborto,pei nn....<i l^-Oo
Salt, per Jlrl jr-'M
Plaster, ground....." '
Cement, Bifairel
Bar ley. ~ 50
Tyinotliyseed '•
F1ax5eed........"... vvi
Cloverseed. -
Ratter }*
ifams ...J f
tides 6
Veal
Pork
B-e
Kggs ; i§
Potatoes.
Lard
Tallow
Soap •' 5
Dried Apples L...
Dried Peaches
Dried Cherries .••••*••*;• • •
COAL MARKET. -
Egg Coal.. *>•£}
Stove 5.;5J
Chestnut '
Pea ' 3.50
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE READERS
of the
TOTT ZRIST .AX,.
I would like to call your attention'
to my Very large stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
which I am selling CHEAPER than
any other house hi Clinton or Cen
tre counties. The 4 .
ELK-IRA- KIP BOOT
double Soles and Tap. only
S2.SO.
This is the best bargain I ever of
fered. They are selling everywhere
for $3.00.
Don't forget the place
No. 115, Main Street,
LOCK HAVEN; PA,
Very RcspectfuU/JJbur's,-
Jacob Kamp.
1879 /few
■nuniwiuuflM
lins jiiat received hcrt
Kail & Winter Stock/ V /)rfS;
of Millinery Goods fj& Jy&M
consisting i| its
Fr.nch ranches M
Rid! Hats/^^/pSiMtf!!
FHKNI JI YV.6*INNSM 1 M Q
Ribbons, / lex^
wi + /-T 7 /Her Many
and ull kind*/ /
of Fanct/S'o/ Frlen<lß and
rtnnno I/Customers to
1"/ /iLIAfIISU
comk/Z /Grand Opening,
Oct. 29th,
1879
MARTIN FREE,
MANUFACTURER tiF
Window ShacUs,
*' * 'O \
OFFICE AND STOKE,
956 North Second Street,
FACTORY, ,
943 St. John Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Work acd
• ' 1i IN
• T
Low Prices.
Country Trade Respectfully
Solicited.
Patent
Breech-Loading Shot Chm
Barrel* slide OM aide.
I No tuog* to get loose.
A Oun to stand the wear and tear, and noi c*t shaky
or oat of order. Prices, from 130.00 nptrsrdi,
Bead atauip lor Circular to
AMERICAN ARMS CO.
103 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
!1A NeW Announcement!!
HARRIS'
STANDARD STORE,
235 MARKET STREET,
Lewisbnrg l*a.
As usual, aiways the CHEAPEST and "FIRST in
the field with ALL THE NOVELTIES
OF THE SEASON;
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
A Coinplbte Stock of SADIES' aud MISSES'
HATS AND BONNETS.
Feathers, Velvets, Silks, Latins and Ribbons
in all Shades.
&N& F&WCr
CORSETS AND HOSIERY A
GLOVES, RUCHES, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
Ladies' and Children's Underwear,
ti A-'' * "
All Styles Of Dress Duttona,. Towels, Table Covers. Uermantown Yfcobl, Saico
ny Wool, Zephyrs, Jewelry and Perfumery, Woolen' Snawls,
V Sacks, aud Hoods) Ladies' and-Misses' Furs, Sc c., fcc.
A large stock of Ladies' Ready-niade
Coats from $3,50 up.
OUR FIV£ CENT COUNTER
Replenished ifnd New Constantly Added. Victilre a l nd Motto
Frafnes, Ac., Ac., Ac., St c., <sc.
t&rA comparison of our Prices will convince auv one that we sell about FIF
TY PER CENT. CHEAPER Til AN ELSEWHERE.
W. J. STBAYEB.
Fashionable Barber,
Opposite Klein's Stole;
MILLHEIM, PA.
The patronage of the public fespect
fully aolleltcd.
A LEXANDER ft BOWER,
il
ATTORNEYS AT EAW,
Bellcfonte, Pa,
OFFICE IN CARMAN'S NEW BUILDING.
JOHN
AWORNEY-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
OFFICE ON ALI.ECHANV STREET.
(O"B00¥S &. SHOES'
B. FRANK, KISTEIt,
pan just opened a Boot & Shoe shop,
MAIN STREET,
near Foote's Storfe,
where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in
his tine, from men's coarse boots up toludles
cloth top button KHllbnt. at prices to suit the
limps. , Kepnlrlni: prmptly aJtcndfd to. A
nliare of the public patronage rfcspectfullj-so
licited. 30-3 m
Bush House,
Bellefonte Pa.
QEOROEHOPPES,
Proprietor.
SPECIAL BATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA
NENT HOARDERS AND PER
fcONS ATTENDING
COURT.
BOTH LANGUAGES SPOREX AT OUR
HOTEL.
DAV. I. BROWN,
Manufacturer end Dealer in
TINWARE, STOYEEIPES AAD
TBIMMIIVUS SPOI'TtAG &
FBUIT^ARS.
Would respectfully Inform the public that he
keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of
TINWAUB, KTOVR FIXTURES, FRUIT CARP. etc.
gSPOUTIHQ A SPECIALITY.
Fruit cans ahvdyxon hapd. Repairing dohfe
at short notice. Having some ten years expert- i
euce In tbe business he flatters hln self that his
work is fully equal to any In this section of the
country. A share of the public patrongeJa rtv
sucemlly solicited. fttiop. next door to
Journal Book store, Jllllhelm, Pa.
P. GEPHAKT D. A. MlTSSfil
' GEPHART & MUSSEE
PEALKKS IN
,
Cloverscc'J,
• Flour &
Feed.
< Coal,
Plaster
Salt,
MILLHEIMj PA,
Hlghtest hiarkfet [trice paid for all kinds of
ca-zß^iisr,
Delivered either at the BRICK MtLLdk At
old MUBSEK MILL, In MILLIIKIM.
COAL, ?LAStE!R & SAtiT
Always on hand and sold at prices that defy
... competition.
A share of the pittite patronage respectfully
•k-llclted. S^ly
C. A. STURGIS,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS
AH!)
Musical Instruments.
Repairing; done on aliorft noftlee.
Engraving a speciality*
alkhc KiililelM J>&elry Skorfc'. one door east of
Kisenhuth's Drug Store, Main Street,
MILLHKIM, PK&NA.
Doors, Shut
ri Sash, *5 Yellow Dine
iAd d w 41 |Lk Flooring ,con-
Frames, r* ® tantly kept
and MoulcT- £25 on hand,
ings, made to ££| & With thanks
order on for past id
short notice vol's he sollc
and in the its a con tin
best possible uence of tli'e
manner. same.
MltfkßElM* Mk
a. 'W. STURO-IS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
OXEJDOOB EA#T OK THE BANNER bTORE r MARKET STREET,
LEWISBTJRG; JPJL..
I ,
flB F&at Glass Goods, Good, Honast WorM- and Moderate J&f
iHHHHHBHHRRHfIHiHiHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIiHHfIHBHHHiHHHKfIH
T Prices— ia tflte Combination' to be found at Mr. Sturgi' jsf
BstabHshment.. Patrcnage fJronx: Oeotre -Co. reepaotfully Jg&
faf solicited. None but thwfcaat xnorhtmwp employed.
THE BEST PAPER!
TIER'S" IT!
BKAUTIFITAY ILU'STRATIt*.
SST YEAR.
|e Jsttricai
. The Scientific American is a First-
Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages
printed in the most beautiful stvJe,.prQfuset2/ il
wet fated with ajdenditl -cnarucinaa, represent
ing the newest rnveutiops and the most recent
Advances Ui the Arts and Sciences; including
New auKl iHtoresUag. Facta .In Agriculture,
Horttcnltiutt, the Home, Health, Medical Pro
ttresa, ISockU Science, Natural History, Geology,
Astronomy. The most valuable "practical pa
hers; by eminent wrltonin' all 'departments of
Science, wiiibe fouudln Uie Scientific American
. Teim.s per year, $1.60 naif year, which
includes postage. Discount to .Agents. Single
cuiiie.'s .ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers.
Kcmit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Pub-
Ushers, St Park Row_New York,
T) Jfc rp iFXrHPCi In connection with
Jf A1 JJiJM lls* theNleatillcA
merlthu, Messrs. Mlnn & Co. are solicitor*
of American and Foreign Patents, havo had 35
years experience, aud now have (lie largest es
tablishment In tbc world. Patents are obtained
on the-bestjtcrms. A special pottce Is nyad e ki
the Scientific American of all Inventions
patented through this Ageney, with th,e name
aim.residence of the Patentee. By the immense
circulation thus given, nubile, attention, is di
rected to the tpevits of the new patent, and
sales or introduction often ea-Uy effected-
Aoy person who has ma Jo anew discovery or
invention, can, ascertain,jksb r' cAargre, wheth
er a pntepfc can probably be obtained, by writ
ing to Mvkn & Co. We also send free our Hand
Rook about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats,
Trade, Murks, their casts, and how prooured,
wtth hln.ts for procuring advances on inyen.
Worts. Address ter the Paper, or concerning
Patented
MINN <fc €O., 31 Park Row, New York,
Sraueli Oillge, cor. F, &* 7th 'dtiv d. c
J MCMKE. JAS. C. KMITH
MISBER & SMITH,
DEALERS IN
S
Paint* and General Hardware.
Corner 0/ Main nnd Pcnn Streets,
MILLHBIM, PA. .
lEa^TOPjal
JwAk KpTn i
K
*#"• Social attention to the
New Moriiing &lory Stove
as the hncat Base Heaflff in the market Tlie
public in respectfully Invited to cull anil nee
this new model Move, Full mfe of COOK
stoVks, IRON-, BkAvV and BttfetF
WAhE, PAINTS and uILS, Anything In the
line ot a Argil Mass on
hand and mld at the very price*. Call
unl see before you purchase elsew here.
PEfINSTLYAHIA Rills |Qad7
Philadelphia A Erie R. R. Div.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
and after SUNDAY, Juu 20th. 1870, the
trains oti tbe Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as, follows :
WESTW \ RD
ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia.... ..ll p. m.
!! y^ u £ u, *vf i • 4*>a.m.-
V 8 35a.m.
. f...... 9<l7a. in.
■ lxek Have*.. 941 a. m.
" li?^ !,OTO 11 aja
NIAG j RAJOCPJeaWa V 8 30 a! >w
" arr.at WUUmusport 235 p.m.'
' " Lock Haven-. 355 p. m.
_ _ • " Reno v..'.... 525 p. in.
FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia.... .11 45 a. m.
, " Harrtsburg. ' ; 385 p. m.
* arr. at Wiiitamspott.. ; .. 7 25 p. m.
". Lock Haven..;;.. 8 40 p. m.
9 eastwAßD
PACIFIC EXP.leaves LOCK Haven.. 5 Ma. m.
it ***** • ■ 715 am.
u c V 4 Y> liUanisport. 755 a. tu.
> - arr. at Harrlsbtlrg.. .11 45 a. m.
*" " " ..Philadelphia. 315 p.m.
PAY EXPRESS leaves Reaavo in ma. m
;; ;; jM-FHaven. .1120 a. m .-
V, ; wilbamhport 12 10 p. m.
- arr. at lfarrtaborg .. 410 p. m.
, DT ; 1( > • , * PbigdTilphla 720 p. in.
ERIE MAIL loaves RenpvjA. T ....... 8 50p.m.
4 ; V Lopt ilnveu....lo on p. ni.
•; , W ililarasporf... .1120 p. m.
arr. at Harrlsburg 3 00 a. m.
• " " PhAMd&irtila.... 740 a.m.
FAST LINE leaves Wililanwpoit.... 12 35 a. m.
t. arr :? t 3 % a n >.
. Philadelphia .... 7 40a. m.
Erie Mail West nrtdrfiG Express East nuke '
clos&conneotions at N<irtnuraberiand with L.
& B. R. U. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scran
ton.
Erie Mali West, NlAgara Express West and
Fast.Line Wast mako d>se connecUon at WH
linmSpoid wttb N.C.tuW. trains north.
.. Niagara Hrpresa West and Day Express East
make close connection at Lock Haven with B.
E. Vs.'R. R. trains. >
' JF'W a!,t West connect at Erie
withdraws onLB.& M. 8. R. R.; atCorry with
'►•jP.* A. V. It- JR 4 at Emporium with B. N. Y.
& P..K. K., and at Driftwood with A. V. H. R.
J> f ]SrJ5* ri, -iM u njn Jjetween Philadelphia
slid hllUsißipori Os Niagara Expresa West
and l)y Express East. Bleeping cars oni all
niglit trains.
WMv A. BALDWIN, General Bnp t.
k&UC. BAIL ROAD,
WESTWARD.
t&AVE , . . A.M. P. f. P. if.
M<Uitnn<lo....k„ 7 00 2(M> 6 9)
J.OvtNiMirK Arrive 7 15 2 10 6 35
Lfewlsburg Iweave ; .715 2 20
Fair Ground 7 20 2 00
imtll 7 30 2 40
Vtcksbunr 7 35 2 48
Mlfflinoyrg Arrive 7 50 3 05
Mlftlliiburg Leave 7 50 3 15
Mfortioiit S 10 3 35
lattnelton 8 9) 3 50
Coburu.,..,.* w 9 3
Arrive at Spring Mills 1000
EASTWARD.
2. 4. 6.
I.F.AVE • A. M* A.M. P.M.
Spring Mills 10 20
Colmra 10 45
Laurelbxt... 1155 4 05
Mill moot 12 (G 4 20
Mtmlnlnipg Arrive J3:i> 4 40
MlftiiabucK Leave 1239 4 50
Vickatmrg. W43 5 05
Biehl ft 13
Fair Ground 1W 5 23
Iwewlaburjc Arrive 11* 5 30
Lewlsbucg Leave 635 120 545
Arr. at Mmitamlon 630 19) 6 00
Nos. 1&2 connect at with Erie
Mail west on the PhllatWipliAa A Krfe Kail
Koad.
Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara.
Rxmiwss west.
N us. 5 & 6 with Past Llue west.
An Omnibus will rim between Lewfcbttrß and
Moatandon, to convey nassenweva te.aud froai
Pacific Express east 00 the PhUadeinliia & EnO
Railroad.
- The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored
between these two points.