j|illhtira journal. THURSDAY, D lB. 1879. 80. DEINIXUEIt, . . . EDITOR. B. 1. BUMILLER, AUtiTiNT bditor. Local Department. —They haye good sleighing in Tiogi county. Everybody Says —Deer are unusually pleuty m Pot ter county. That The —Hyatt's celebrated WIRE BOUND SLATES for sale at tho Journal Book Store. Journal Book Store —A Pittsburg man has invented a cake-making machine that punches out twelve thousand cakes an hour. Is The —A splendid private residence with the good will of a medical prance for sale. For particulars apply at this of fice. tf. BOSS PLACE —The Lewisburg schools will have a vacation from last Friday until the first Monday in January. In —We want every body to understand that the JOURNAL BOOK STORE IS headquarters for fine and cheap Holi day Goods. Penns Valley —A Lewisburg paper thinks that town beats all creation for pure and al loyed rowdyism. Very sorry to be so informed. To Buy —A fine lot of Germaptown wool just revceived at the Journal Book and Sta tionery Store. Christmas Presents —At Stam's store you can buy a good overcoat for $3, a man's sack coat for $2.60, all wool pants fcr $2, and Ladies coats for $4 up. Call soon. FOR —Job work of all kinds done at the JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap as the cheapest. Old or Young, —Col. John A. Batcheler will deliver a lecture in Bellefoute, on the battle of Gettysburg, January 13. Rich or Poor. —ll. F. Brown, of Lewisbnrg, has been appointed Justice of the Peace, rice J. A. Mertz, Esq., deceased. You can get almost —Judge Mayer returned home from the Arkansas Hot Springs last week much improved in health. ANYTHING —Read the little poem "Holidays" by Carl Scbreiber. It is excellent and seasonable. From A —Lewisburg had a fire the other week at which six stables were burned. A horse also found his death in the flames. The fire was the work of au incendiary. SIO.OO —That was a real clever trick of Mike Ulrieh, to build a good board walk and thus close up the only gap from the bridge to near the U. B. Church. Family Bible —flad quite a cold schnaply from the middle of last week, since then the weather is sort of variegated—rain, 1 snow, sleet, cold with now and then a little sunshine. Down To A —Next Thursday evening the United Sunday School of this town will hold a Christmas Festival in the United Brethren Church. Ample preparations are being made to make this occasion a thoiough succeess. Five Cent —At the Clinton county conrt last week Wm. Donahay was convicted of assault and battery with intent to com mit rape, upon Ida Stetler, a girl eleven years old, residing in Lamar township. He goes to the Western penitentiary for 3 years and 3 months. Baby Rattle. —Don't forget to attend the concert efthe Juvenile Quartette of Mifflin burg, to come off in the M. E. Church in Millheim, on Saturday eye, the 27th of December. Tickets can be procured at the Journal Book Store, Millheim, or at M. M. Musser's store, in Aarons burg. CALL AND SEE. —Next week will be Printers' vaca tion and consequently the JOURNAL will not make its appearance, nor will any job work be done. The proprietors howeyer, can be found any day through the week in the Journal Book Store, on the first floor ot Musser's Building on Main Street, where they will be glad to receive any amounts of money for sub scription, jobs, etc. "We wish our rea ders a merrv Clinstman, —lt is with sincere regret that we announce the resignation of Rev. Dr. Calder, President of Pennsylvania State College.- Dr. C ilder was eminent, ly fitted for the high and responsible position, and under his judicious man agement the college attained to a stand ing and fame never betore approached. We know not the' reasons that induced Dr. Calder to resign, but feel confident that tjiey were of a strong, controling nature, for he loved his work very much. Prof. Wiekersham is spoken of as his probable successor. Making Presents. The custom of malting presents to relatives and other friends is becoming more general every year, and this is certainly an eyidf nee of an advancing civilization and a refining culture. An utterly selfish person never thinks of sflcft a thing as making anyone around him or dependant upon him, happy, by a seasonable, well chosen present. It is just here that wealthy people, as a rule, deny themselves one of the sweet est pleasures of life. lie who has not yet learned, practically, that it is more blessed to give than to receive, has made but little advauce in the higher life. If presents should serve a good pur pose with the recipients and bed Source of satisfaction to the giver, it is neces sary that some discretion be exercised in the manner of bestowal, as well as in the selection. The relation and means of the giver, the necessities or tastes, age or condition, of the receiver should all be considered In making pre sents. For instance it would be high ly improper to offer a gold watch to a starving man. If a man presents his toiling, care-worn wife with a cheap dress, or his son with a pair of boots— and this is just the fashion of some - lie takes a mean advantage of the happy holiday season by presenting what both law and gosjiel compel him to provide. Make your icife a present of ichat she don't absolutely yieed. This will be all the more appreciated and you will feel much better than if you dodge and skulk that which ought to afford you a pleasure. Children, especially young childreo, are easily satisfied. A trifling sum ex< pended in a few toys, books, candies &c., spread a vast amount of happiness and pleasure through the entire house. We well remember the first toy watch we received from a dear sister, when a little boy. A farm would not have given us half the pleasure. We should all make presents, but in doing so should exercise some judge ment. In satisfaction of the foreclosure of a mortgage the road and appurtenances of the Lewisburg, Centre & Spruce Creek railroad were sold on Saturday by public auction, at the Philadelphia exchange, to Strickland Kueass, Tor SSO 000. The road is eighty-six miles in length, and extends from the junc tlon with the Philadelphia & Erie rail road. in Chillisquaque township, Nor thumberland county, through the counties of Northumberland, Union, Mifflin, Centre, Huntingdon and Blair to connect with the Pcnna. R. R. near Tyrone, Blair Co. The purchaser rep resents the Penna. R. R. Co., which will at once reorganize the road and ex tend it westward.— Patriot Dec. 15. AARONSBURQ CRUMBS. Another cold snap. Like the change very well. A wedding in town, Tuesday night. Jerome B. Stambach is the happy man and there is a lady whose name is not quite so familiar—likely you'll hear it, Mr. Editor. Our boys seem to enjoy jnud as heart ily as a duck enjoys water They play out doors until ten oclock, even when it is raining. We did not use to grant that Mill heim excelled us in anything, but we all envy you the nice side walks that ex tend almost from end to end, in your town. Either the spirit of improve ment lias taken hold of your people, or they are afraid of "the strong aim of the law." Dr. P. T. Musser made a hasty trip to last week. Took Mia. Daniel Breon down for treatment, but his own opinion, that the case was a hopeless one, was confirmed. He brought her home with him again. Mrs. Howard Homan and her little son have gone to spend a few weeks at her old home. Mr. Homan's mother is spending the winter with him. The "two Alices" spent Saturday and Sunday in the loop, visiting Mrs. Will Spangler. Mr. Emanuel Cronmillers have moved into Mr. Michael Harper's house. Their own is vacant. Mr. Jared Harper and lady, from Bellefonte, have been m town for a few days. Miss Lizzie Huston [went to Lewis burg, to attend a soiree at the Semina ry, and to take part, with her class, in the entertainments. Some of our wanderers are expected home, to spend the holidays, and we hope to be able to help them spend them pleasantly. Mr. Morris made a lively time of Mr. Harper's sale. A large amount of goods was sold in the afternoon, and ev erything brought quite a fair price. It is something new, in our vicinity, to have a sale "rushed" at such a rate. T. J. Mingle is empluyed by Stoyer & Kurtz, to buy up hides. Mr. Editor, if I just "happen" to be in Millheim on Christmas day, could I get a bite or eo of youi turkey ? [Cer tainly, John, several bites and all the flxir.'s and nice things thrown in, Come along. Ed.J Beliefonte had a spelling bee the other week and the result proved that D. S. Keller, Esq., is the boss speller of that town, while Wes Gephart was just a little wee bit behind Dan. ! TOLL RATES.—One of the directors of the Mifiheim Turnpiko Company the other day furnished us with the toll' rates on the new tnrnpike to Coburn Station. The several sums named are based on a distance of five miles, which ; Would make the round trip from here to the rail road the distance one way being a trillo over 24 miles. For any distance less than five miles a sum less in proportion, Will of course be charged : For every score of hogs or sheep 5 cts.; score of cattle, 10 corns; every horse and his rider, or led horse, fi cents; every sulkey or chaise with one horse and two whec's, Gcents ; with two hor ses, 0 cents; every chariot, coach, phaeton or deaiborn, with one horse and four wheels, 10 cents, with two horses, 12 ceuts ; for any of the vehicles last mentioned with four horses, 20 cents; every other carriage of pleasure under whatever name it may go, the like suftrs, accordiug to the number of wheels and horses, every stage wagon with two horses, 12 cents; every stage with four horses, 20 cents; every sJeigh —three cents for each horse drawing the vame; every sled, 2 cents for eaCb horse drawing the same; every cart or wagon whose wheels shall be less than foui inches, four cents for each horse drawing the same; every cart or wagon whose wheels shall be four and not ex ceeding seven inclres 2 cents for every horse drawing the same, if over seven inches, 1 cent for each horse drawing the same. News Uisccllnney. RAILROAD EARNINGS. The gross receipts of the Reading Railroad Com pany, including those of the Reading Coal and Iron Company, for the month of October, 1879, were $2,577,113.50 making the total'for the year thus far $22,395,446 15 ; the total up to the time 1878 was $18,016,095.28. SCORNING LONGER to remain bound to the chariot wheels of culcha'd Bos ton, the proud folk of New York have arisen in their majesty and have with one voice proclaimed : "Shall we longer be the slaves of these dogs of the Down east ? Goto! We also'willhaveculcha, and it shall be a culcha all our own I" And they have gone to work in dead earnest. The prophet of the new dis pensation is Mr. James 11. Stebbins, Jr., and he has begun operations by de livering a lecture upon "Some Few Azo compounds: Including Azobenzol-trin itro-oxybenzol, Azobenzol-trioxybenzol, Azobenzol - oxicarboxylbenzol, Azosul phoxylbenzol-phlorogiucin, Diamidoazo toluol, Diami loalo-haphthaline.hydVo chlorate, and Azobenaol-methylsuphox ylbenzoJ." Boston is aghast at this bold departure and has telegraphed the Rev. Cook to come 011 at once. GEORGE T. MILES was committed by tbe Major of Harrisburg yesterday to answer a charge of collecting money under false pretences. Miles for some days has been victimizing the clergy of the central part of the State by repre sen ting that he was collecting funds for the benefit of the family of a miner who was killed in an accident a few days ago. Four Altoona clergymen were swindled. THE German town Telegraph says in 1772 wheat was worth $75 per bushel in this state in Continental money. Du ring the war of ISI2, when must of our ports were blockaded, wheat reached a very high figure, and land in the vicini ty of Germantown suitable for growing the cereal sold as high as SI,OOO per acre ! In 1802 and 1863, during the dark days of the rebellion our farmers ob tained as much as $3.50 per bushel for that grain. It cost them much more to raise the crop than at preeent on ac count of the scarcity of the field hand and hired help of every kind. THE SAME OLD STORY. Frank Sbaub, of Faegleysville. Lancaster county, aged 45 years, having a wife and several small children, was literal ly cut in two while stealing a ride on a freight train on Monday afternoon The accident occurred near the Little Connewago bridge, at which point tli coupling broke, when Shaub fell from the bumper and was killed as aiiove stated. A man named Oyerly was riding with him, say 3 the Examiner and Express. AN enraged steer at Hanover a few days ago, caught a ten year old son of Constable Jacob Bange's, in one of its horns, penetrating the Jaw and tearing open the cheek. The lad bled profuse ly, but is now doing well as can be ex pected from the serious nature of the wound. COLORED JURY COMMISSIONER*— A colored man was chosen Jury Com missioner in Washington county, Pa., at the late election. He is the first of his race elected to office in that county. PRISONERS WHIPPED.— Five prison ers were whipped by the Sheriff in the jailyard, at Now Castle, Del , last week, all convicted at the last term of Court of laceny, and each received twenty lashes. DESTRUCTIVE STORM.— St. Louis, Dec. 10. A storm passed over the town of Renick, Randolph county, yesterday evening. The residence of Bird Pite was torn to pieces, every member of the family being more or less injured, and Mr. Pite fatally. The house of Jo seph Patricks was blown down and Mrs. Wright, a visitor, received inju ries from which she died last night. The dwelling house of Noah Burkheid was demolished and Mrs. Burkherd se riously wounded. Several other houses were considerably damaged and fences, trees, etc.,destroyed. GEORGIA'A WIIKAT CROP.— The an nouncement is made that for the first time in the history of Georgia, the local mills find wheat in sufficient abundance to run them without drawing supplies of wheat from the North. Rev. Mr. Foulk sued the Presbyte rian church at Northumlierland for a certain amount of his salary. The ar bitratorson the case awarded him $136.- 50. The suit was brought for $489, the amount lie claimed *s due him on sala ry. The Philadelphia mint is coining ea gles at the averago rate of $200,000 dai ly. It is expected that the total coin age of this month will reach SIO,OOO - A Family residing mar Congruity, Westmoreland county, were all poison ed slightly by drinking cider in which a copperhead snake had gotten by some means and Deeif drowned. A man in Reading lived 42 years in the same house, during which tiuie he paid $4,500 in rent, a sum sufficient to have purchased a guI houses. That the conflagration that is to con sume the world has begun is believed by many residents of Reading, Pa. While some gentlemen were shooting on the farm of Henry Miller, near that city, one of the party killed a partridge, which fell iu au adjacent field. To the surprise of the gentlemen his dog refus ed to fetch the bird, and he went for it himself ; but at the spot where the bird had fallen he suddenly sauk several feet in a bed of fire and ashes. The burning tract is a square in length and half a square width. Miller says the tiro be gau burning about three weeks ago, and travels several feet a day. It emits no smoke excepting now and then when a turf of grassjis being consumed, or when trees are burning, but the heat is intense. The tire has extended into a green wheat field, which is gradually being destroyed. The roots of oak trees bum off, and some trees two feet and a half in diameter have fallen over. Mr. Van Duffy is a bachelor, resi ding at San Jose, Cal., with wham his married sister left her baby for a few hours. lie had hard work amusing the child, and at last hit upon the expe dient of tying it to one end of a long pole and holding it up to a tree, where it could Suck the plums as they hung on the brauches. The infant died from swallowing the stones, and its invent ive uncle is oeing prosecuted for mali cious mischief. NELLIE JOHNSON* of St. Louis is a diminutive woman who weighs only fifty pounds. Nevertheless, being in sulted by a joung man in the street the other day, she whipped out a pocket knite and plunged the blade into his breast. He escaped with his life only because the blade was a small one. IIENKY BOYI.Y of Monmouth, 111., had murder in his heart, but lacked courage* In order to overcome his cowardice, he bought a quart of whi. key, and drank enough of the liquor, as ho said, to brace himself up foi the crime. Then ho shot and killed his enemy. TIIE Juniata iSentmtl notes tlie fact that there is not H Presbyterian congre gation in Snyder county. That's a fact. None. We all came itcross With the Deutch companie, the best corn panic That ever came across from the old oountrie. —Sclinsgrove Times. MARRIED. On the 7th Inst., by J. 11. IMfsnyder. Esq., Mr. George W. W. Slmnk. and Miss Jennie L. Dickenson, both of Penn township, Ceutre Co. On the 9th Inst., by Rev. E. Kt&mbach, Mr, J. B. Stainbach and Miss cca lie Gassier, both of Aaronsburg. On the 9th ult.. by Rev. A. C. Whltnier, Mr. John W. Wcidensani, of "Laureltoq, and Miss Mary E. Flllman, of >llll^ont. " DIED. On the inst.. In Sugar Valley, Clinton Co., Mrs. Klizaqeth Rlshel, (widow.) aged SJ years, 4 months, and 28 days. On the Ist inst., in Laurelton, Daniel Shirk, aged 23 years, 9 months and 25 days. On the Bth mst., near Reborsburg, Mrs. Anna E. Strayer, aged D 8 years, 3 months and 11 days. On the 12th inst., in Millheim, Jonathan Philips, aged 84 years, 10 months and 9 days. On Sunday the 14th the remains of the deceas ed were Inter ed in the Reformed cemetery at Aaron* burg, upon which occasion the Rev. John Tomiihson preached a very interesting and instructive sermon in the German language to a large concourse of relatives and friends, from Pidlipians 1:21. Mr. Pluiips was horn in Sclutlkill county, IV, but came io Penns Valley at an early age anu lias resided here all the time since, except a few years tat he lived on his farm in Xittany val ley. He was well and widely known as a man of sterling honesty, Industrious and lrugal hub its. Coming to Peiins, Valley a poor boy lie suc ceeded by years of toll and strict economy, to amass a respectable fortune. He belonged to a former rainer than the present generation, and ills .vhole character, habits and mode of life, stamp him as a marked type ot a Pennsylvania oerinan of the old school—a class growing le&s, unfortunately, every year. Jonathan Philips had his faults, as all poor humanity has. but he had his virtues too. His kindness will be gratefully remembered by many, and we feel sure that not a few hearts and voices will unite Wltu ours when we say of him, "Peace tp his ashes." Mfllbelfn Rarkot. Corrected every Wednesday by Ucphart & Musser. Wheat No. 1 1.45 Wheat No. 2 1,35 Corn 40 Rye....... ~.> GO Bata White 30 ats, 81ack.,., ,/ 23 Buckwheat. 50 Flour 0.00 Bran A Bliorts, pel iin 15.00 Salt, j>er Brl 2.50 Fluster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel... 45t050 Barley 60 Tymothvseed Flaxseed Cloverseed. ...v*..wi.. 6.00 Butter A- 22 Hams hides ww . 6 Veal Fork B-ei M ,....... Errs <•' 22 Potatoes... 25 Lard 0 Tallow . Soap f} Dried Apples ...•..<.• Dried Peaches Dried Cherries......... jj COAL MARKET. ERR Coal $5.50 Stove " 5.75 Gbeatnnt" 5 00 Pea ' ".73 o". n. B_A_tjxj.A_:£T:D'S "BEE HIVE" STORE, MSk mSI V am HHI SBk Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, Penna. HEADQUARTES FOR DRY GOODS AT THE BEE HIVE ONE PRICE EXCLUSIVELY 081 UOOM STORE. I am offering the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST STOCK of Dry Goods'in Centre County. PRICE LIST FOR THIS WEEK": Dress Goods from 5 cents up - . ' • MY MOTTO is: Caslrmoros all colors, yard wide -25 cents per yard ALL M/ GOODS Black Cashmeres, all wool, 40 inches wide--50cents " • - Si 1 krf r nil colors —5 > e " 4 ONE PRICE," Canton flannel 6 cents " " ARE MARKED- Crash for towels, 5 cents." " Table linen, al) linen 21 cents *V " "THE VERY LOWEST" Clarpet from - - 15 en.*"' IN PLAIN Children's hose, extra bargains 5 cents " .pair Felt skirts 39cents each '• AND NO Childr. n's knit hoods 25 outs each • FIGURES. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LAMES COATS. • for SIJ7K ' ' MISREPRESENTATION ( '°*P f i"V ■ •? Coats, fair quality 1.99 Coats, good quality 2 49 Coats, extra good quality 2.99 *" **"~i AND A FULL LINE or BETTER GRADES. Hoping to receive au early call, I remain Respectfully yours, y JJ X) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BANKING CO., MAIN STREET. Millheira, Centre Co., Pn. A. Walter, Cashr. David Krape, Pres. A LEXANDER ft BOWER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bcllcfonte Penn OFFICE IN GASMAN'S NEW BUILDING. I&BW B. Ic&YNt, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bellefonte, Fa. OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET. Bush House, Bellefonte Pa. GEORGE HOP PES, Pi°oprietor. SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA NENT HOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTn LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. DAV. I. SHOWN, Manufacturer an d Deal ex In TINWARE, STOVEPIPE AID Timimu, sroiTixd & FBl'lT lAXS. Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kiuds of TINWARE, STOVE-FIXTURES, FRUIT CANP, etc. SSPODTISG A SPECIALITY. 3 Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence In the business he Hatters hin self t hat his work Is fully equal to any in this sectinu of the country. A share of the public patrong-- is re sj>ecluily -ollclted. Nhon next door VJ Journal Book atore, Mlllbeisn, Fa. l|i |S ZD WINTER ozpzezlsthstg-! i MRS. AWA M. WEAVER has Ju*t received her Fall and Winter Stock of AIILLINtRY GUODS constating of French Honnets, Round Hats, French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbon anil all kinds of FANCY GOODS. DRESS MAKING In all its Branches SPECIALITY. She invites her nmny friends and customer to call at her place of business, in Fenn Street, in MILLHEIM. ' C. A. STURGIS, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND Musical Instruments. Repairing done on short notice. Engraving a speciality, at Vho Millhcim Jewelry Store. ne door east of i Elsenhutb's Drug Store. Main Street, MILLHEIM, FENKA. P. fi PB KT D. A. MCBBKR GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN Grain. Cloverseed, Flour & Feed. Con', PlasLr & Sa 11 MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds cf Q-^-A-insr Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSKR MILL, In MILLHKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully Hcllclted. 39—1 y MSB, Doors, Shut- te s Sash, Yellow Dine W n do w pj Flooring con- Fa me s, r* stantly kept dv ings,madeto £$ With tlianks order on p/tt for past fa short notice ~ vors he solic and in the $3 its a con tin best ossible uence of the manner. same. O. "W. STTTRO-IS, MERCHANT TAILOR, ONE DOOR EAST OF TIIE BANNER STORE, MARKET STREET, LEWISBURQ, PA. I (9" First Class Goods, Good, Honast Work and Moderate jg) ■ I%g- Prices— is the Combination to be found at Mr. Bturgis' { • eQT Establishment. Patronage from Oontro Ca respectfully 1 ; solicited. None but the beot workmen employed. TO THE READERS of the a"OTJp^nsrA-Xj. I would like to call your attention to toy very laige stck of BOOTS, SHOES ANl> BIBBERS, which I am selling CHEAPER than any other house in Clinton or Cen tre counties. The ELMIRA KIP BOOT double Soles and Tap. only 52.50. T best oargain I ever of fered. Thcv are selling everywhere for $3.00. Don't forget the place No. 115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Verijlßespectfully Yours, Jacob Ramp! jSjR. D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Malu Street, Millheim, Pa A EARTER, • AUCTION2ER, .* * Kebeislnirg, „ Pa. TION GUA EAXI EKD .£ fOX'S PATENT Breech-Loading -Shot Chin A Gun to stand the wear and tsar, and not tret shaky Croat of order. Prices, from 050.00 upwards. Send atiinp for to AMERICAN ARMS OOw 103 Milk Street, Boston, Man. * [ f E3HBSBBH3ISHBHB MMMm PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Eie R. B. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. . On and after SUNDAY, Nov Mh. 1879, the ' trains on the Philadelphia A- Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL loaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m. " Harrisburg 4 25. a. in. " Wiillarasport 8 33a. n. " .Jersey shore 9 07a. m. " Lock Haven- ?4>a. m. " Renovo Iluoa.ro arr. at Erie 7 55 p.m. NIAG Aft A hXP..leaves Philadelphia 8 00 a. m. " '* liarrtsburg U 25 a. m. arr.at WiUiamsjK)rt 2 25 p. m. _. „ „ " " Lock Haven. 330 p. m. I AST LINK leaves Philadelphia 11 * k Haven...ll 20 a. n. 44 " Willianmpoi t 12 10 p. in. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 4 16 p. in. 44 • 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p. in. ERIK MAIL leaves Renovo 840 p.m. 44 44 Loek Haven.... 950 p.m. 44 44 Willlarosport 1110 p.m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg 2 45 . m. 44 . " Philadelphia.... 700a. m. FAST LINE leaves WillJamsport... .12 35 a. m. " arr, ut Harrisburg 3 SO a.m. 44 44 Philadelphia .*.* 740 a. in, Erie Mail West and Day E.vpress East make close connections at Nortliumberland with L. & B. R. R. trains from Wiikesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mall West, Niagara Express West and rast Line West make close connection at Wil- UamSport wlth.*N. C. R. W. trains north. Niagara i xr~cs West and Day Express East make close con lection al Lock Haven with B. E. \ . R. R.trairs. Erie Mail Kas' and West connect at Erie with trains on L. 4 . & M. S. R. K.: at Corry wi 0 o. C. & A. V. R- L :at Emporium with R. N. Y. &P. U, R., and at riftwood with A. V. tt. R. Parlor ears will -uu between Philadelphia and WilUamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express East. Bleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L. C. & S. C. RAIL BOAD. # WESTWARD. , l. a.. LEAVE A.M. P.M. PM, Montandon 7 00 2 00 V) Lewisburg Arrive 713 210 Offi Lewisburg Leave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Biehl 7 SO 2 40 Vicksburg 7 35 2 48 Miffllnourg Arrive 750 3 05 Mlffllnburg Leave 7 50 3 13 Millmont \ 810 3 33 Luurelton 8 20 3 50 Coburu 9 3u Arrive at Spring Mills lo 00 EASTWARD. 2. 4 • 6 LEAVE A.IT A.M. P.M Spring Mills 10.20 Coburn 10 Laurelton iI : HM 4 85 Millmont iiS.- 420 Miflilnburg Arrive PJST 4 40 Mlffllnburg Leave 1230 459 Vicksburg 12 45 5 06 Btetil • 1252 613 J air Ground 102 52s Lewisburg Arrive 110 530 Lewisburg Leave 6 35 1 20 5 48 Arr. at Montandon 6 50 1 30 6 08 . Nos. l & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia Ss 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 Montaudoß, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the PhTladeiphla & Eis* Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets wiU be honored between these two points.