THURSDAY, DEC., 11. 1079. B aniniNutß. ... iDrrea It. A. BY MILLER, . - ARBIBTAHT RDTTOR. Local Department. —Court commenced at Lock Raven last Monday, to continue two fcyefcs. —HYATT'S celebrated BOUND SLATES for sale at fhe Journal Book Store. —A splendid private residence with tH*good will of a medical {Tract'ce for sale. For part iculars apply at this of fice- tf. —We want eve/y body to understand that the JOURNAL BOOK STORE IS beadqutfMrs for -fine and cheap Holi day Goods. —A farmer in Perry county was fleeced to the tune of SSOO by a patent wind mill sharper. Lucky fellow. lie got off cheaply. —A fine lot of Germantown wool just revceived at the Journal Book and Sta tionery Store. —At Starn's store you can buy a good overcoat for SS, a man's sack coat for $2.50, all wool pants fcr $2, and Ladies coats for $4 up. Call soon. —Job work of all kinds done at tbe JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap as ffce cheapest. —Somebody up in College township iias butchered a pig weighing only 664 pounds. A few such on subecription would just suit us at this time. —At the meeting of the Building and Loan Association on Monday evening, money sold for 25j per cent, premium for permanent loau. —Almost an accident would have oc ctirred at Mr. Jonathan Philips', on Monday, by the explosion of a Kero sene lamp. Fortunately no one was hurt. —The Reading Railroad Co., has dri ven all the express companies off its lines and now does its own expressing. Hope they will not extort so shameful ly as expires companies do. —Jacob Gephart put down a No 1. plank walk last week, along his entire front. We know of only one objection to it and that is that it is too short at both ends. —The bnilcing of the Union National Bank of Lewisburg, has been thorough - tf remodeled and repaired. The bank itself—that is the cash and the officers, could haidly be improved, it being al ready one of the best financial institu tions in Ua* i-ate. Hon. W. C. Dun can is ftlsihnt and J. A. Kreamer, Esq., Casnier. —Says the Lewisburg Chronicle; **We are enjoying except ionably fine weather," Are you though ? But you talk as if the fine weather was specially and exclusively made for you to enjoy. Pocl be so selfisn. —Beetk\ Barrows & Co., the enter prising grocers of Williamsport. have again Setfi tbeir neat annual calender to a number of our business men and firms. Feel obliged for oars, but can't say how the others feel about ft. —Recent rains? liave caused some of our wells la town to fill up again, and, an editor Is for offte in luck, ours is among Hie number, now handy. In stead of being obliged to go about an eighth of mile for water #•' now have only 43 laches, went measure* —Daniel Gross, formerly of Lock- Haven, now of Cedar Grove. X. C , ex pects to return to the former place and go into the tobacco business, lie ex pects to consume 13,000 to 20,000 founds of tobacco per month. —A charter was recently granted for a rail road from Beech Creek to the coal and lumber regions of Philipebuig. The capital stock is $1,000,000, divided into 20.000 shares of S3O. It is thought that the Penna. R. B. Co. is at the bottom of it and that it will be com menced next Spring. —To all oar dear friends who so con siderately and seasonably remembered us with sausages we return our warm est thanks. We are deeply affected—it almost makes us sited tears of joy when we consider bow kindly we are treated, unworthy as we are. It is an utlier tangible proof that "This world is not as bad a world As some would Uke to make iL" May Providence graciously preserve these dear people until the next season when sausafieß are ripe, that they may ag&ia realise the-sweet tiuth that it is more blessed to give than to receive. —A majority of our citizens have eommendably come up to the require ments of law and Ute directions of the council, in building their sidewalks, but there are others who thus far have not yet done anything in this matter. Now we don't see the justice in requir ing a certain thing to be done, and then when a majority have done it permit the balance to do as they please about it. That is not square business. Gentle men of the council, hurry up the delin quents a little. l.et us have good side walks all over. —lnformation is desired as to the whereabouts of Joseph 8. Sassaman, a lioy from Jersey Shore, who left home about three monthsago. Heisaboutfive feet in height, weighs about 113 pounds, dark complexion, dark brown hair, and of rather a talkative disposition. llis Iarents are very much concerned about him and any information concerning bis whereabouts will be thankfully received. Address ll?raid office, Jer sey Shore, 14*..I 4 *.. or Mr. nvA Mis. Oorge -rj?nrnnp. —The new Reformed church in White Deer township. Union county, will be dedicated Jan. 4th. —Daniel Noll, the Union county weather prophet, predicts twenty-eight snows this winter. Noll is considered a sure shoti —Mechanics are again at work at F. P. Musser's house aud it is fast assum ing shape and proportion. When com pleted it will *bfe one of thef.ueat resi dences 1h this section. —Mrs. Dr. C. B. Wagnei, from Leb anon, was here on a visit to mother, sisters, relatives and "friends. We come in finder the latter class. It makes us real mad though,that the Doctor didn't come too the big ugly fellow. —Absalom Harter is one of the most successful auctioneers in this part of the state, and he does jobs of that kind real cheap. lie "cries'' a sale in Penns or Brush valley for from $1 50 to $3, and in Sugar vaJley for from SI to $2. —Meek, of the TFutc/imun, is happy oyer a pot of sour kraut received from that prince of good felljws, Mr. J. G. Larlnfter, of Pleasant Gap. Just c nough to make any fellow happy that hss one drop of Landsman's blood in him. A CARD.—I would most respectful ly inform my old friends and customers that I have removed mv tailor shop to Musser A Smith's buildifig, next room to the Journal Book Store, Millheim, where I will be happy to serye them. —Did you ever soc a five cent, or ten cent counter ¥ If you call at the JOUR NAL BOOK STORK, you can see loth. It is absolutely astonishing what a huge number of small articles, both useful and ornamental, can be bought for five or ten cents. But we can not even begin to enumerate, therefore please come and see. iP*WANTED. 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 wjll furnish them. If you have more wood, apples or potatoes than money and you owe us on sub scription—one, two or more years, —bring them right along and don't waittill we hrt supplied by others. Any of our subscribers who prefer to pay us iu this way can do so until fur t Lnotlce. A KIND REQUEST. It is now again the season of the year when people who have system in their business, pay their small debts , among which is their news paper subscription. \ow please don't forget us. Our expenses are heavy and constant, our subscription price very loic and it is absolutely necessary that we should be paid regularly. It is the time of the year, too, wlen men have many ex trawdinary expenses, preparatory for IFintcr. So please don't forget us when you come to foicn. Just see hoie you can please us by the payment of a fexc dol lars. —Business is booming at the JOUR NAL BOOK and STATIONKRY STORK. Everybody conies to see the Five Cent Counter, and of course everybody sees "just exactly" brie or several articles that they have been wanting this long time. All buy something, of course they do—and when the others come tjiey buy too. But the five cent counter is not the only attraction. We keep a num ber of Articles that can not be had any where Mse in the valley, of which we can now enumerate but a few, sucl; as Family Bibles, l'ocket Bibles, Full line of Stationery, Java Canvass, Honey comb Canvass, Photo. Albums, Auto. Albums, Knitfing Cotton, Splints, Full line 6f Zephyrs, Mucilage, Blank Books, Law Blanks, Games, A. B. C. Blocks, L'hromos, Mottoes, German town Wool, "Walking Canes, &c. &c. CALL AXD SEE. AARONSB URG CRUMBS. The Lutheran Sabbath School has purchased a new music book called White Robes. Hope it may be good as the one they lay aside —the Brightest and Best , which is a very excellent book. Mrs. Capt. Forster, of Bellefonte, spent Sabbath in town and was warm ly welcomed by her many friends. Mr. and Airs. James D. Boyer, liaye returned from their trip, looking well and happy. An accident, some time ago, is likely to lay up Mr. Frank Weaver, for a while, llis limb was hurt below the Knee, and was not at first tbougl tto be seriously injured, but of late it has given him a good deal of pain. A number of our young people went to Millheim, Sunday night, to hear Mr. Tomlinson preach. Xo doubt they heard a good sermon. Aaronsburg people are glad to learn that Rev. Shoemaker and family are well pleased with their new home. They have twenty-four members in their little mission. Cyrus B. Stover's had sale and are going to Kansas in February. Mrs. Geo. Bright spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. B. Bitner, at Spring Mills. Butchering season (Ugh) is about o ver. Xext come holiday concerts, musical conventions, protrac ted Meetings, social gatherings etc. May old winter be a joyous season to alh. Yours. Y. A cordial invitation- is extended to teachers, directors and all interested in the welfare of our schools. It is ear nestly desired that„a)l the teachers of the Public Schools of the county close their schools dining the week and be present at Institute. The Day sessions will be devoted to instructions in various branches and the best method of teaching them, to discussions of educatioual snbjects, and to asking and answering practical questions in reference to subjects that present themselves to the teacher in everyday experience in the school room. The Evening Sessions to popular Lec tures, Ac. JACOB WOLF. Spelling, Composition, Geography, Science of Pedagogics by Dr. N. C. Scheaffer, Principal Keystoue State Normal School. Methods of Instruc tion, by Prof. W. A Krise. English Grammar, Language Lessons and Com position, by Miss Delia T. Smith, Ship pensburg Normal School. Method of Teaching Vocal Music in the Public Schools, by Miss J. Ettie Crane, Ship pensburg Normal School. Methods of Teaching U. S. History, by J. Mason Duncan. A part of each afternoon session will i>e devoted to brief lectures on thb fol lowing subjects : Self Improvement of Teachers, Rev. D. M. Wolf; Sine qujc non of the Teacher's Success, 11. H. Hershberger; American Literature, C. C. Zeigler, A. B.;- The "New Departure," Frof. W. A. Krise; Benefits Tehcbers may De rive from Visiting Each Others Schools, C. S. Dannly ; Mental Arith metic, Prof. C. L. Gramly; The Map Europe, Rev. D. G. Kline. TUESDAY.— Dr. N. C. Scbaeffer, will deliver a lecture, entitled "Pestelloxi, the Martyr of Pedagogy." WEDNESDAY.— Dr. Geo. P. Hayes, will lecture on "Character ami Mari ners." THURSDAY.— Kev. X. K. Xesbit, will lecture on "Shoddy." An opportunity will be given to dis cuss fill the subjects treated during the day sessions. An admissiou of 25 cents will be charged for the lectnres on Wednesdav and Thursday evenings. Teachers aie requested to come pre -1 wired with blank books to take notes, and to be coming in at the opening of each session. Those who have sub jects assigned them should be present every session and be prepared whenever called on. HKNRY MEYER, CVuTnty Supt. Mr Editor:—One of the teachers of Gregg township had a spelling bee re cently, when four other teachers atten ded, to see and be seen. Two of them took j>art in the hpelling but the other two look back seats.' The general con clusion was, that they were ashamed of their spelling, else why drd they sit back and refuse to bake part ? Teachers should let their light shine, if they have any to shine. SPECTATOR. Mews Miscellnney. Surveys are being made to ascertain whether the Susquehanna river cannot be made navigable. Engineer Alericks of Harrisburg, has been making sound ings and says the river can be made to render possible the passage of steam boats. From 15 to 20 feet of water has been found in long stretches, during the present low stage of water, and the small bars connecting these channels can be cut through aud dredged. The facts will be reported to Congress for action. How nice to board a steamer at Lewisburg for Europe.— Mifflinburg Telegraph. X*xt Spring Lewisburg will again lose a number of citizens who are com pelled to seek more congenial climes to make a living. Some families have al ready moved away, several of them go ing to Xorthumberland, otheis to Mil ton, Williamsport and other towns where the certainty of making a living invites them. How long will it be un til the encroachments of old fogyism shall be swept away by the awakening of the Van Winkle sleep of enterprise ? —Lewisburq Journal. Mr. Johnson Moore, a wealthy gen tleman in Chainbersburg, has a park named Moorcland in which he has thirteen dceiv SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Messrs. Runkle & McCoy shipped two car loads of horses, cows and hogs from here. It is a hard road to travel for poor dumb brutes. A bold and daring robbery was com mitted last Thursday night. About S2O worth of carpenter's tools were off. On the same night some clothing was stolen from Smith's clothes line. More care is needed and an efficient po lice corps should be organized at 6nce. Last week two young men cahS'e *to town in a two horse buggy.' Same day their father came on foot. Common tis unnecessary. Some anxiety is telt hero one the rail road question. It is hoped that the sale next Saturday may be in the inter ests of the extension of the road to Ty rone or Beliefonte. YONEY. Centra County Teachers' Insti tute- The Thirty-third Annual Session of the Centre County Teaohers' Institute will be held in tbe Court House, Belle fonte, Pa., commencing Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 9 o'clock A. M., and closing Fri day eveniug, Dec. 20., 1879. DAY SESSIONS. AFTERNOON LECTURES. EVENING SESSION. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Emanuel Reedy, of Buffalo X Roads, has had Ills houso robbed the second time. Last, Friday night, while the family were asleep, thieves entered his residence, and broke open drawers, desks, etc., and carried off clothing, about five dollars in money and other ariicles. r A Chester county invention which Is attracting considerable attention among millers is a llour purifier invented by Walter A. Huston, of Londongroye township. Tito purifier consists of a closed chest about seven and one-half feet long, in which there are three Screens and three seperate air blasts. By the use of a flour purifier the mid dlings are cleaned and re-ground, thus making about 80 per cent, of the mid dlings into first class flour. A negro met his death in the south ern Dart of Erie county in a very pecu liar manner, viz: lie had stolen a hog and killed it, and in order to carry it tied.its feet together and put it around his neck. In climbing a fence be slip ped, the pig falling on one side and he on the other, bieaking his neck. Rotter county appears to lie the mod el bounty of the state. There jW-ere so few criminal cases for trial at the late term of court, and they so un important, that it was thought not worth while to put the county to ex pense of bringing the jury together and' holding court. By consent of counsel all the cases were continued until next court. The Clinton county court has just concluded a rather remarkable case. X man named Shaw was insulted iu the presence of his family, consisting of a wife and several daughters, by a villain named Hamilton. Shaw in his rage hurled a stone at the villifier, which missed him, but in its rebound struck him without inflicting injury. Hamilton brought Shaw into court on a charge of assault, and the latter plead guilty to save his wife and daughters from testifying to the vile language used by tbe prosecutor. Judge Cum min in sentencing liira said that Shaw made a mistake in not using a larger stone and taking true aim, and impos ed a nominal fine and costs. Rev. Jesse B. Young, pastor of the (Centenary M. >J. Church at Carlisle, has received a prize of SSO from the representative Methodist Lyceum of Philabelphia for the best iriUJt on "Mental Culture as a Christian Du ty." Bio DEED. —The Cambria Freeman says that by far the largest single deed ever iiled for record in Cambria count? reached Recorder Lake's hands last week. It is the deed given by the State of Pennsylvania to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the old system of interim I improvements know as the "pub'ic works," the consideration In volved being $7,500,000. The whole in strument is bound up in a book of 32 page>. SAMCKI. IURKEU, WHO lives near Castorland. Lewi* eounty, N. Y., missed his four-year-old son on Monday night of last week. Search was begun atjonce, and the woods resounded with holloos. Three hundred men joined Mr. Barker, and the search was kept np until Tuesday night of this week. Then, after one thousand acres of woodland had been traversed, the Utile fellow's dead body was found about a mile from his father's house. lie bail lost his way and •lied from starvation. A WOSDERRUL KacApa mow DKATIT.—John Lincoln, A tlreman on a freight t-nilue on the Allegheny Valley, had a narrow escape the other night. He was shoveling coal Into the furnace, when he missed his foot hold and fell between the engine and the teuder, wliilo the train was going at the rate of fifteen ndics an hour. His head and back struck the track lies quite violently, but his feet fortunately caught fast among the supply pipes, and remarkable as It may seem, he had sufficient presence of mind after the shock to clutch the sauic pip*, with his hands. In this terrible position lie was compelled to remain until fully a a mile had been traversed, and his body the meantime humping against the track. Fin ally. however, the train was brought to a stand still and he was assisted from thiaer tli6 tender. Three oi his ribs were broken by tip* fall, and his head, legs and back wer,e seriously lacerat ed by frequent contact with the ties..His in juries extended no farther, and, although suf fering considerable pain, lie was able to board the next train for home. JOHN T. FOWI.EK. Kstj., of Fowler Mills this county, purchased last Saturday from the cred itors of John Cuitln, of Bcllefontc, a tract of land containing 3,451 acres 113 perches, paying therefore s62,ooo—one-half down, and the bal ance on two equal aunual payments. The tract Is heavily timbered. MARRIED. . f- Ou the 10th inst., at the Evangelical parson nge, Millhelm, Pa., by Rev. K. Kolir, Mr. H. K. Luse and Miss Rosie H.. daughter of ,ltev. C . F. Deini nger, both of Millhelin. Very thankful for a number of choie© bits of delicious cakv Hope liod'a providence and goodness may gently lead t iem ovorTlfe's nig ged, pathway. May their path be strewn with roses qrlth lust enough thorns tap we that this world in not our abiding home. DIED. -. On the 4th Inst., in Orfgg tpwnsWp, Clara May Sharp, aged 3 years, 0 months and 11 days. • .'4 . H * 0 . IJI ■ illbelra Hsrltsi. Corrected every Wednesday by Gcphuit & Musser. Wheat No. 1 1.40 Wheat No. 2 1,30 Corn 40 Rye to Oats White 30 Oats, Black 23 Buckwheat 60 Flour 6.00 Bran ft Shorts, pei un ..." 15.00 Suit, per Brl .... 2.50 Plaster, ground f 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 60 Barley - 50 Tyraothyseed - • Flaxseed * • Cloverseed. -• 5.00 Butter ..• f 24 Hams ' - p2 Sides 6 Veal ' Pork Beei Kggs , 20 Potatoes .. 25 Lard \ 6 Tallow Soap * 6 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 3 COAL MARKET. Ecg Coal $5.50 Stove 44 5.75 Chestnut 44 5.25 ' 3.V-3 : J~. H. B-A-TTL-AJSnD'S ! "BEE HIVE" STORE, Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, Penna. FOR DRY GOODS I AT THE 11CK HIVE O*K PRICE EXCLUSIVELY DRT ROODS STORE. • I am offering the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST STOCK of Dry Centre County. PRICE LIST FOR THIS WEEK': # *" \' Dress Goods from ---5 cents up - • MY MOTTO is: Cashmeres all colors, yard wide----*------25centsf)cryard \ ALL MT GOOD > > Black Cashmeres, gll wool, 40 inches wide--50cents " : ~)• t Silks, all colors 50 cents " - • * OXE i inch, Canton flannel--- 6 cents " " V : ARE MARKED "* Crash for towels, 5 cents " " • Table linen, all linen *2l cents '< • 4 THE VERYLOWEST" Chrpet from ----- 15 CENTS " IN PLAJX Chileren's hose, extra bargains Scents " pair ' Folk skirts---- - 39cento each .4 w AND NO Children s knit hoods--o---. 25cents oach - FIGURES ■ . .. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES COATS. ■ ' ' '■* T/" Coat* for . 81 vr\t '• -*-w < MISREPRESENTATION Coat r<r '1.47* Coats, fair quality ' 1 Coats, good quality .;** V 49 CoaU, extra good quality ' f - " " ■ AMD A Feu. Ll>B or BETTER GIUDM. Hoping to receive an early call, l remain, Respectfully yours, T TT Tw" A "A xr a , . xL BA UliAjf D. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BANKING CO., MAIN STREET. Millheim, Centre Co., Pa. A. Walter, Cashr. David Krape, Pres. A LEXANDER ft SO#^R, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bellefonte Pcnn OFFICE IN CARMAN'S NEW BUILDING. fojtvr B. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Fa. OFFICE ON ALLIXiOANY STREET. Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGEHOPPES, Proprietor. SPECIAL KATES TO FAMILIES. PERMA NENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. DAV.ITBROWN, Manufacturer an d Deal cr in TINWARE, STOVEPIPES AVD TBi.inil.Vii •. SPOUTING A FRUIT CAVS. Would respectfully inform the public that he koepson hand or make* to order all kinds of TIKWXRB, STOVE FIXTURES, FKUITCANP, etc. A SPECIALITY. Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years expert, enceln the business he flatters bin self that hi> work is fully equal to any in this section of the eountrv. A share of the public patron-gi- Is re specluily solicited, filiop. next door to Journal Book store, Mill helm, Fa. FJITjTJ -AJETJD WIITTEE/ . oiPieitsriisrQ- 11 MRS. AVV'A M. WEAVER has just received her Eall and Winter Stock of MILLINERY GOODS consisting of . French Rouncto, Uonnd Hats, French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbon and all kinds of FANCY GOODS. DRESS MAKING In ail its-Bram-lico SPECIALITY. She invites Iter many friends nnd customer to call at her place of business, In Penn Street, in MILLHEIM. G. A. STUR9IS, I WATCHES, I J CMOKS AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. Engraving a speciality, at the Millheim Jewelry Store, one door east of Eieenhuth's Drug Store. Main Street, MILLHEIM. PENNAf V M P. GEPHART D. A. WISHER GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN drain. , Governed, Flour & Feed. Cos', . Plaster & Sa It MILLHEIM, PA. nighest market price paid for all kinds of Delivered either at the iBRICK MILL or at the old MUSSBR MILL, in MILLHEIM. GOAL, PLASTER &SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. ,*b*re of the public patronage respectfully solicited. JfcMy ELlitS LOSE, i—nmiiwiiMWMinii mi HI Doors, Shut to s Sash, Yellow Pine W ndow Flooring con- Fame *, r* stantly kept d r Mould- on . hand, ings, made to £% pi With thanks order on £ M for jmst fa short notice _ vors he solic aud in the PS pj its a contin best ossible uence of the manner, u same. Ct. "W\ STTTIR/OISi, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LEWISBHBO-, PA. First Class Goods, Good, Honast Work, and <• Moderate JBt fy Prioes— is the Combination to be found at Mr. Qturgis' Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully ; solicited. Nono.iJut th# beet workmen employed. Jtt TO THE READERS of the J-OTJK.3ST -AXJ. I would like to call your attention to my very large stck of BDOIS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, which I am selling CHEAPER than any other house in Clinton or Ccn tro counties. The " ELMIRA HIP BOOT • double Soles and Tap. only 52.50. T best oargain I ever of fered. Th'cr are selling everywhere for S3W. Don't forget the place No. 115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Verylßespectfully Yours, Jacob Kamp. JQRTD^ HTMINOLE; PHYSICIAN & SUItGEON, saih Street. Jfcllibeim* Ta * 4 '^HARTEJR,. ** - "*; • +*•< * < •/.**., r, ' *' auctioneer liebersburg, - - •• WSATISFCTION GT7 A V . 4.' ,*• . M* ; I / 7% I? • J '{ FOX'S PATENT - , Breech-Loading Shot Chin Bamli slid* M Mt. Mo king* to got tew.. B'BMB . .* A Gm to ttand the wear and tear, utf ae get riakr or oot of order Prima, from WO.OO apwanU Scad lump tor drcaiar to AMERICAN ARMS CO* W MA Street, Coatee, Haas, FX A■ 9 TWO IS| WBPJH^^B^MAI^I*I|TEIB- •• - ■>. • 1■ . , mZtStm Ksw wBSk PENNSYLVANIA BJULBM ~ '; •> . . . Philadelphia & Brie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. . •" ■ ■ ■> ■■ . On and arter SUNDAY, No*. 9th. IS7>, the trains on the Philadelphia ft trie Railroad DL- • vision will run aa follows: . ..... WESTWARD. \V ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 SS p. M. . M . " llarrlsbnrf'..' 4a. m. 44 Wiillamymrt 8a. ... M " Jersey SHORE 997 a.m. " " Look Have* 943 a.m. 44 • 44 110u0v0. ...11 WAS ' .J 4 arr.atKaie ... 756 p. M. NIAGARA EXP.,lcave Philadelphia 8 00*. m. 44 ; IFARMSI IM lltSa. in. arr.AT WiUiamsport I2SP.M. R 44 '* Lock Haven . 3SOp. M. FAST LINE loaves Philadelphia 1150 a.. 44 " Harrtxburg ...... B*s p. M. " arr. at \VllHajnsp>rt. >. .. 7§sp. m. * 44 44 Lock Haven.... =. 8 40p.m. . < v'x EASTWARD. . ... . PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven J" 7 00 a. M. 44 ** Jorftejr Shore.*; i"33 a*, nr.. ■. • WHUiim*pHT . 815*. p. . • 44 arr. at- HMTtsburg .•.-.llOba.iw. DAY EXPRESS ICAVES^^HALSH!^2O*/**' " " * 44 ' * 4 ' WHUaipaportlt 10 p. m>* -.. 44 . . arr. at Harrtsburg*. 110 p.m. 44 * 4 Philadelphia .-TWO p. M. * ■ v ERIK MAlLlcavcs Renovo. 840 p.m. 4< 44 Lock Haveti....: SKGOP. M. • A 44 44 W ill lamsport.,., 1110 p.m. • 44 air. at Harrisburg...... 245a. NI. 44 44 Philadelphia.... 7 00a. M. FAST LlNEleaves WiHiamiu>ort....l236a. M. 44 arr. at Harrislmrg.... 3 50 a.m. .v. T. .. ♦* Pniladelphi*,... 740a. M. ERIE Mail West and Day Express East make CLOXE connections AT Northumberland with L. & B. It. R. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close. connection at Wil- Unmsport WI'LIJN.C. R. W. tralps north. " Niagara FC.*r~ESA West*nd Day' Expreas East make CLOSE con lection at Look Haven with R. E. V.R.R. trail. S. <■ ' ~ .... .. . Erie Mall Eas' and West, connect at Erie with trains on L. H. A M. S. R, R.; at Cor ry with I. C. &A.V. R- H :at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. It. R., and at Driftwood with A. V. R. E. Parlor CARS will -un BETWETM Philadelphia and vwilHrynsport - n Niagara Express West and Day Express EA ST. Sleeping cars on AN night trams, . WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup'T. kaiS.RBAB.BQm WESTWARD. ' ' F I. -V 5. LEAVB A. M. ' p. IR. , Montandon - 700 ' *00, 8i Lewlsburg Arrive 715 2 TO" 01 Lewlsburg -15 220 Fair Ground 720 2 30 Biehl 7 30 2 40 Vlcksburg 7 35 2 4* Mifljinourg Arrive 7 60 3 PS MifHinburg Leave 7 50 8 14- Miilmont 810 3 35 Laureltou , 8 20 3 50 Coburn. ' ' F) TE Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. "■ 2. • 4. LEAVE • A.m* A.M. t.u. Spring Mills 10 20 Coburn 10 AS Laurelton 31 56 4 OS Miilmont }2 0O 430 - Mifdinburg Arrive #l2 30 , 440 Slifflluburg Leave 12 80 450 Vlcksburg 12 45 SOS Biehl 1282 SIA lair Ground 102 5 28 Lewisburg Arrive 110 5 38 Lewlsburg Leave ' 6 35 1 20 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 650 130 SO* Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Moutandon with Erin Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Bail Road. • - ■ Nos. 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west. All Omnibus will run betweeu Lewisburg and Montandon , to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia ft Erlt Railroad. . The regular Railroad TICKET wi!J be HOODED behveen these two pel nte. *
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