| ht|i!lk cim journal.
THURSDAY, JAN. 1. 1880.
B. O. DEI NINO EH, - . . EDITOR.
It. A. BUMILLER, . - ASSISTANT EDITOR.
Local Department.
—The entiro personnel of the JOUR
NAL establishment—-the bosses, editors,
salesmen, clerks, book-keepers, and
posters, return their thanks to a gener
ous public for a liberal patronage in
office and store. Thanks—and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
—The school board of Millheim Is
hereby most respectfully informed that
there are three schools iu bperation in
town ; that each school has its own
teacher, whose combined names are
Zerby—VanOrmer—Eisenhuth ; that
the teachers are getting along "rold
dling", and if they havb the least doubt
on any of these points they had better
go and see for themselves. * *
—The auction man—this time from
Milton —19 here again this week, selling
goods just dirt cheap. Our merchants
are pleased beyond description—of
course they are. Guess these chaps
come under the impressiou that we
have no stores here, tor the only way
anybody can eyer find out that we have
a few of them, is by close and thorough
inquiry.
—A train of twelve sleighs slopped
in town one day last week for dinner
on their west ward, ho! trip. They
were real nice looking affairs, t>o much
so for a poor country editor, and so we
didn't offer to trade for one on subscrip
tion. But where is little Sammy Faust
and what is he do ng there ?
It is with reluctance that we decline
the publication of Deputy Leonard
Rhone's report to the State Grange, at
Bloomsbnrg. It is entirely too long
for our columns at this time.
—The Evangelical Sunday School
will have ita annual festival tbis eve
ning, and the Methodist this after
noon. Ample preparations have been
made and we hope the matter will be a
success.
—From the Girard (Kansas) Press
we learn that Mr. A. V. Wolf, former
ly of Aaronsburg, lias been appointed
route agent on the Messer & Parsons
1L It. Alf is to enter upon the duties
of his appointment at once.
—The holidays have pftssrd by very
pleasantly hese in Millheim. Sunday
School and family festivals, friendly
visits and greetings, present making
and receiving, all, exceotiug the weath
er, combined to make the season a hap
py and enjoyable one. Cut the weath
er, oh yes, the nasty, disagreeable
weather.
—Read tbis number of the JOURNAL
thoroughly—the outside, editorial and
local departments, correspondence, ad
vertisements, legal notices and a)!, and
ask yourself candidly wbe'her as a
readable local paper the JOURNAL is
one whit behind any other in Central
Pennsylvania. Perhaps you can get
your neighbor to subscribe if you ask
him to do so and give him the paper to
read.
REPORT OF MILLHEIM PRIMARY
SCHOOL for month ending Doc. 18th,
1879. No. in attendance—s2. Aver
age attendance—43. Per cent, of at
tendance— 81. School was ciosed Nov.
27th, (Thanksgiving day.) Visitors :
Mrs. S. D. Musser, Mi*3. J. F. Cham
bers, Dr. S. G. Gutelius, Mr. W. it. I>.
Eisenhuth and Prof. Henry Meyer, Co.
Supt. Coiiduct this month has been
good—average—7o per cent. Progress
—B3 per cent. No portion of that au
gust body known as the school board of
Milllicim Borough have as yet chosen
to visit the school If we are justified
in judging of motives by corresponding
actions we can nothelp thinking that
our directors have not the good of the
schools at heart ; proper supervision is
beneficial, and once more, gentlemen,
you are called ui>on to awaken from
that comatose sleep into which you
have permitted yourselves to fall, to a
rise and attend to your duties.
J. R. VANORMER,
Millheim, Dec. 18. '79. Teacher.
[Since writing the above, Mr. A. C.
Musser, Secy., called to see us.]
—The festival of the U ilited Sunday
School of Millheim, on Christmas eve
ning, was a "decided success", and it
will be long and pleasantly remembered
by all concerned. The church was
very profusely decorated with ever
green. The arrangement of the gar
lands and festoonings displayed e xqui"
site taste. In fact it was the most
elaborate and yet the most chaste and
neatest church decoration we have yet
seen in Millheim.
The Christmas tree seemed to be al
that the juvenile heart could wish for.
The historic otol buffer, Mr. Santa
Claus, was exceptionally lavish in his
presents to the little one 3. No doubt
the children—God bless them—received
more candies than many ot them get
the whole year round.
One address was delivered, by Rev.
John Tomlinson, and that was short,
pointed and eminently piactical. The
speaker had for his subject "The Gifts
we owe Christ". He demonstrated in
a vety forcible manner, that the chris
tian owed his treasure, liis time, his
talents, his aM, to Christ and his
cause.
The singing and performances at the
organ were of a high order. In fact all
the exorcises of the evening, including
the distribution of the gifts, were plea
sing and satisfactory, and we sincerely
trust that lastiug impressions for good
may have been made, ,
—The new barber gives entire satis
faction. He is stead), sober and at
tends well to his business, .lust the
chap we want.
—We are much pleased to hear so fa
vorably from our friend. Rev. J. G.
Shoemaker, now of Emporia, Kansas.
His letter in another column will l>e
read with much interest by his many
friends and especially by his late parish
oners heib.
We send the JOURNAL regularly ev
ery week, and aie only sorry that the
Shoemaker family don't get it as punc
tually as it is sent.
—TIME IS MONEY.—Just so ; and
in order to have exact time you must
have a good time piece, whether watch
or clock. Therefore you had better
make your arrangements to attend
Frank. P. Blair's great auction .sale of
Watches, Clocks, Jewolrf, Silver Ware
and Fancy Gn>ds, at Bellefonte, begin
ning next Monday, and to continue
every day and evening until the entire
stock is sold.
Here's a chance as you never had one
before.
THE INSTITUTE.
The Thirty-third Annual Session of
the Centre County Teachers' Institute
convened in the Court House fit Belle
fonte, on Tuesday morning, Dec. 23.,
1879, and continued four days. Two
sessions were held each day during
which all questions pertaining to the
scituce of teaching were exhaustively
treated. Eminent Instructors from
several state normal schools were pre
sent-, and no pains were spared to ren
der the Institute of as much practical
benefit to the schools of our county as
its most sanguine friends could desire.
One hundred and sixty two active
teachers were in attendance. These
together with the number uot actively
engaged, were near two hundred and
twenty.
Dr. X C. Schaeffer, Prin. Keystone
State Norma! School was present enco
day and much of the success of the In
stitute is attributed to his untiring ef
forts in that direction. His labors
were principally devoted to a clear ex
position of matters bearing directiy on
the science of Pedagogics, and his rai
ny talks and lectures proved his fitness
for the exalted position he occupies.
He is a pleasant gentleman and an en
tertaining speaker. Misses Delia T.
Smith and J. Ettie Crane, of the Ship
pensburg Normal School, had charge,
respectivelv, of the English Grammar,
Composition &c., and Vocal Music de
partments. Miss Smith is a gifted
speaker—never hesitating a moment
for the proi>er word and never mistak
ing the application of anv one she may
chose to Use. S'*e nlade sad havoc of
some of our established principles and
proved conclusively that the study of
Grammar aud kindred branches can be
render d easy and pleasant. Miss
Crane exploded the theories advanced by
many of our teachers in regard to
teaching Vocal Music in our common
schools. She illustrated her method by
means of classes and ample blackboard
exercises. She advocates the adoption
by our teachers of the rote system and
gave to Vocal Miisic in Centre county
an impetus that will long be apprecia
ted. As a musician she has few equals
and as a teacher nd superiors. Her
playing and singing invariably " hroujht
doicn the house."
The event of the week was the lec
ture of Dr. G. P. Hayes on "Character
and Manners," on Wednesday evening.
The dissertation was one calculated to
be the means of doing much good.
He held his audience spell bound for
more than an hour and when he closed
each listener appeared loth to retire.
Each and all felt themselves wiser and
happier by hearing the talented aod
cultured President of one of our most
valued education rl institutions.
On Thursday evening Rev. D K.
Nesbit, of Pittsburg, delivered his lec
ture on "SHODDY" to a large and ap
preciative audience. The lecturer held
up to public gaze all manner of decep
tion in social circles, and the style in
which he exposed the various ways of
assuming and maintaining false appear
ances elicited from his hearers prolong
cd and not-to-be-mistaken applause.
We also desire to notice some of oui
own talent—Prof. W. A. Krise, of
Gregg, on "Methods of instruction".
A series of able and beneficial short
lectures. Prof. C ; L. Gramly, of Re
bersburg, read an ably prepared
paper in defence of Mental Arith
metic. The Prof, has, apparent
ly, no patience with those who would
desire to see this important branch
stricken off the list of studies. Dr. C.
C. Zeigler, of Penn, in his talk on
"American Literature" garve the Insti
tute to understand that he had an ex
tensive knowledge of all oui writers.
Gen. Beaver, W. C. Heinle, Esq., Prof.
A. N. Raub, of Lock Haven, J. 11.
Rankin, Esq., Supt. Magee, of Clinton
Co. and otheis spoke with telling effect
at different times.
The utmost good feeling prevailed
throughout the entire session and there
can be no doubt that all were benefit
ed. An effort was made to have the
time of holding the Institute changed',
the time proposed was before the term
opened, the suggestion was received
with disgust by the majority of the
members.
In closiug we have only to say that
they who were unable to attend lost
more educationally than they could
have gained financially. The Institute
is intended for the teachers— all of
them, and it is worthy their united
support, y .
THE NEW YEAH.
Another year with its toils and cateß,
its joys and sorrows, its opportunities
—whether improved or neglected—has
closed upon us. and it is fitting that
while standing on the threshold of the
j young new year we should seriously
| consider how we have spent the one
just closed, and what are our prospects,
our objects and aims, for the near fu
ture. The question is not so much
whether we have increased in material
wealth—whether we have added Anoth
er house or farm to those already in
possession. The higher grade of 20m
forts, although very convenient, are
not absolutely necessary to our h*ppl
ness either here or hereafter ; and it is
therefore of much more consequence
that we cultivate nnd improve the
mind and heart, the immortal parts of
our being, than merely to accumulate
wealth.
Many people live, or cxUt through a
long succession of years a sort of rou
tine life that knows little or no varia
tion. 'The idea never enters their un
cultured minds that wo were created
for higher and nobler purposes than to
gather a little of this world's dross.
We have people in our mind's eye who
for twenty years and more have not 1
made a single advancing Steither in
mental or moral improvement—who in
all bnt age and wealth occupy the pre
cise spot they did then. What a
thought 1 to live a life-time without
growing one iota wiser or better ? To
have all our years—God-given, so fnll
of golden opportunities for gaod, pass
by as one blended, bleak, dreaiy moral
waste, as destitute of good works as
the Sahara Desert is of vegetation.
Reader,Jiave you made up your mind
how you will begin and how you will
live the new year ? Act like an intelli
gent, reasonable moral being, who is
respousible to God for a proper use of,
time, years and opportunities merciful
ly given.
AABONSBURG CRUMBS.
Snow came just a little too late to be
of any use on Christmas, and just a lit
tle too small in quantity to be of much
use, at any time.
The public schools had a few days
vacation la*t week. Will have one or
two days again this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Noah Eeitzell took a
holiday trip to Elk County, to visit
friends.
ilr. J. C. Meyer, Messrs J. W.
Bright and C. S. Musser, Miss Ella
Musser and Miss Emma Deshler, have
all come home to spend the Christmas
vacation.
liev. Tomlinson is suffering from a
cold, so seveio that ho had not been
able to attend to all his customary
work.
Col. A Mrs. J. I*. Coburn took
their Christ mas dinner at Dr. Ilustou's
in Nittany Valley.
Coasting is indulged in, to a limited
extent, not only by the children. Some
people accomplish it Involuntarily, and
without the use of a sled.
Plenty of presents, and some nice
ones, given and received.
X. Y.
ECHOES FROM COBURN.
Cold ? you bet.
Business is booming.
Coburn will not give Grant a recep
tion.
Wesley Whitman and lady are off
to Hanisburg on a wedding trip. May
their wedded life be always as auspi
cious as its beginning.
Four young gentlemen, living along
Penns ('reek, recently declared that
the state of "single blessedness" was a
farce and a delusion; and immediately
went and hung themselves —each to a
handsome young lady.
The Elk Creek Union S. S. had a fes
tival on Christmas night. It was their
first attempt, and we must say it was a
perfect success.
They had a "tree" of course, well la
den with good things for the girls and
boys. The house was artistically deco
rated for the occaeion. In spite of the
snow which was falling thick and fast,
the people poured in frum all sides fill
ing the house to its utmost capacity ;
so that one had to put himself into the
least space possible.* Iu fact it was
feared by some that they would never
regain their former dimensions, as you
know, solids long compressed lose their
elasticity.
The exercises were opened with a
Christmas song, Miss Cora E. Ard at
the organ, after which came the distri
bution of gifts. Every man, woman
and child in the house received a pre
sent, and all wtre apparently happy*.
Among the countless variety of ar
ticles which adorned the tree there was
a fine bottle of brandy presented to a
middle aged gentleman, a member of
the school. The generous recipient
opened his heart and his bottle to the
otllcers of the school, and in full view
of the audience, these functionaries,
each in his turn, drank to the health of
the giver. We do not know whether
this little scene had any moral effect on
the audience or not; but we do know
that it had a decided physical effect on
some persons—it made them awfully
thirst?. XENAGOUAS.
—Some valuable property is advertis
ed in this week's JOURNAL at public
sale. W.H. Corman, Asignee, will
offer the entire real and personal pro
perty of John W. Scboll, of Miles town
ship, at public sale, on Monday a d
Tuesday, January 19th and 20th.
J. 11. Reifsnyder, Administrator,
will offer at public sale, Saturday, Ja -
uary the 17th, the undiyided one half >f
the property occupied by. John F.
Chambers—oeiug the estate of the late
Samuel Sivcls, deceased.-
—The Musical Convention at Mndi
sotiburg was fully organized 011 Satur
day evening, and is moving along fine
ly. The unusually large attendance is
an evidence that the citizens of tho
Burg are laboring to make the conven
tion a success, A short drill on the
rudiments of music will be given at
each morning session.
The convention will close Saturday,
evening, Jan. 3rd, 1880, witli a grand
concert, the exercises to consist of So
I<>B, Duetts. Quartette, Choruses, and
Select Reading.
Tho committee extends a cordial in
vitation to singers from a distance,
and quarters will le provided foi all
such free of charge.
"Come and see us." * *
VOLUME FIFTY FOUR.—This num
ber begins .tho 34th volume of t' e
JOURNAL and its piedecessor, the old
Centreßerichtcr. We certainly haven 1 t
much to boast of, neither hnve we any
just cause of complaint. Thankful to
our friends and patrons f-r past favors
we enter tno hew year hopefully.
—The Radicals down in Maino are
kicking up considerable of a fuss be
cause the result of the election as con
stitutionally and legally ascertained,
does not suit them. It will all end iu
bluster, however; and Jim Blai e, the
chief blatherskite, will distinguish him
self as little in the Maine rebellion as
he did iu the war for the Union.
TIIK CONCERT.—The concert on Sa
turday evening bv the Juvenile Quar
tette Club of Milllinbuig, was simply
excellent, in the fullest sense of the
word. It was tho best enjoyed oc
casion of the kiud we had here for
years, and the dear little child
ren composing the club huve not
only won the admiration of our people
by their beautiful singing, but every
body seems to have fallen iu love with
llieiu.
The singing was of a high order, and
proves that their teacher, Miss Kate
Sluiner, must have spent a prodigious
amount of labor iu their training ; nor
need sue fear to go anywhere *ill) her
lovely little [ets, to give concerts. We
wish them God's bhssing and much
success. Hope they will "call again,"
Yews Miscellnney.
Programme for the Week of
Prayer.
Sunday, Jan. 4.—Sermons on the
"Fullness of Christ's Salvation."
Monday, Jan. s.—Thanksgiving for
the blessings of the past year, and pray
er tor their continuance.
Tuesday, Jan. G. —Confession of sin
and Humiliation before God.
Wednesday, Jan. 7.—Prayer for ihe
Church of Christ, l'.s ministers, its
growth iu grace, and its enlargement;
and for revivals of religiou thionghout
our country.
Thursday, Jan. B.—Prayer for Chris
tian education ; for the family, and in
stitutions of learning, for .Sunday
schools and Christian Associations.
Friday, Jan. 9.—Prayer for nations,
rulers and people; for peace and relig
ious liberty.
Saturday, Jan. 10.—Prayer for Home
and Foreign outpour
ing of I life Spirit upon all flesh, and the
conversion of tlie world.
Dr. Win. 11. Clark of Albion, Indi
ana, was convicted at Indianapolis,
Dec 3., for making false affidavits to
l>ensjou papers. This wus his second
trial for the same offence. lie was fin
ed SI,BOO and sent two years to the
penitentiary. This pension business
may turn out yet to be a dear specula
tion for some fellows, as this Dr. Clark
found it to bo.
We have the inconvenience of having
u good many places near hereabouts
that have two to four names. Th*re is
Georgetown—its postoflice Dalmatia ;
there is Fremont—postoflice Mt. Pleas
ant Mills; CentreviHe—its postoflice
Peuiis Creek ; Ailamsburg—its postof
lice Heaver Spriiigs; Hsiifer—postotlice
Paxton/ille; Sniithgrbve —■ postoflice
Kremer; and now we have Meiser post
oflice changed to Globe Mills.—Sclins
yrove Times.
JUST AS THEY DO llEUE.— There
was a double wedding 111 Kelley town
ship last Thursday evening. The two
daughters of Mr. Christian Stolzfus
weie married by Rev. E. UI6III accor
ding to the ceremonies of the Ornish
Mennonite church. After the wedding
a banquet was served up. The affair
was made doubly pleasant bv a serenade
of a calathumphian band of over one
hundred persons, which made the most
unearthly music heard in that section
for many a year.
MARRIED.
GRAMtY—ROVER.—On the 25th nit., at Ito
bersburg, by Kev. K. Aurand, Mr. William
G vainly, 01 Sugar Valley, andJUisa June Itoy
er, of Kt'bersburg.
W N BKR'— CBOUa K . —On the 25 ult., by Kev. W
M. nmlij*, .ur. Newton O. Weber, and Ml?s
Annie L. (Jrouse, both of Rcbersburg
DIBI>7~~
NEKS.—On the 26th ult,, near Periu Hull, Mr.
Jacob Nee?, aged 6.1 years.
KKAHICK.— On tlie 22nd. ult.,. T'n Georges val
ley, of dlptheriu, Maggie, daughter of George
& Mary Keariek, aged 6 years.
Hlflllaclm Market,
Corrected o Very Wednoedßy by Gephart
& Mtisser.
Wlieat NO. 1 ].40
Wh6at No. 2 ;
Corn 4.5
icyo so
OAts White 30
Oatfl, Black 3u
Buckwheat 0
Fiour • 7.00
Bran & Short*,pei ub..... 13.0')
Salt, per Brl 2.25
Plaster, ground 10.00
CeuifiTit, per 8u5he1............... 45 to 50
Barley 50
TyniOtliyseed ...
Flaxseed :
Cloverseed •... 6.00
Butter : 22
Hams :.. . * 12
Sides C
Vejii.
Pork
Bcei
bard*. 6
Talldw
Soap 6
Dried Apples .
Dried Peaches,....
Dried Cherries. J
COAL MARKET.
Egg C0a1... $5.50
Stove 44 5.75
Chestnut 44 4.75
Pea 4 C.,75
J". H. ZB-AJITLJOsTID'S
"BEE HIVE" STORE.
Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, Penna.
HEADQUARTES FOR DRY GOODS
AT THfE BKE HIVE ONE I'lIK E EXCLUSIVELY DRY UOOM STOKE.
I am offering the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST STOCK of Dry Goodaliu Centre County.
PRTCE UST~FOR THIS WEEK': ■ -
Dress Goods .from----- 5 cents up ,
MY MOTTO is: Cashmeres all ard wide 25 cents per yard AI.L MY GOOD
Block Cashinercs, all wool, 40 inches wide--50cents
Silks, all colors- - - 50 cents " "
PRICE," Canton flannel G cents " " ARE MARKED
Crash for towels, 5 cents " "
Table linen, al! linen - 21 cents •' "
"TIIE VERY LOWEST" Or pet from 15 cents " IN PLAIN
Children's hose, extra bargains 5 cents " pair
Felt skirts 39 cents each
AND NO Children's knit hoods 2*5 cents each .'FIGURES.
.. t SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES COATS.
. C'ggt for 8! .37k'
MISREPRESENTATION Coat* for . 1.17
1 Coat#, fair quality 1.99
Coat#, good quality 2 49
CoatN, extra good quality 2.9 V
ANI A FULL LINE OP BETTER GRADES. Hoping to receive an early call, 1 remain Respectfully your#, *y XS.A.TX T)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BANKING CO.,
MAIN STREET.
Millheim, Centre Co., Pa.
A. Walter, Cashr. David Krape, Pres.
<S". BOWER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Bellefonte Penn
OFFICE IN CARMAN'S NEW BUILDING.
to £/MY §
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
OFFICE ON ALLEGHANY STREET.
Bush House,
Bellefonte Pa.
J. H. MEYERS,
Proprietor.
SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES, PERMA
NENT BOARDERS AND PER
SONS ATTENDING
COURT.
BOTH LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR
HOTEL.
DAY. 5. BROWN,
Manufacturer an d Deal €r in
TIVWAttE, STOVEPIPE AAD
TRIIHHXU . SPOUTING &
FRI'IT CASS.
♦ ► ♦
Would respectfully inform the public that he
keeps 011 hand or makes to order all kinds of
TINWAttK, STOVE-FIXTURES, ruCITCiXr, etc.
SSPOOTNG A SPECIALITY. S
Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done
at short notice. Having some ten years experi
ence in the business he flatters hin'self that his
work is fully equal to any In this section of the
country. A share of the public patroiug •Is re
spectully solicited. Sliop next door to
Journal Book store, Mlllbelm. Fa.
FALL A-LTID
"WHsTTER
OZFZE3LTXLTO ! !
MBS. AWA M. WEAVER
has Just received her Eall and Winter Stock of
MILLINERY GOODS consisting of
French Bonnets, Hound Hats, French
Flowers, Feathers, Ulbbon andall kinds
of FANCY GOODS.
DRESS MAKING
In ail its Branches
SPECIALITY.
o
She Invites her many friends and customer to
call at her place of business, In Fenu Street, In
MILLHEIM.'
C. A. STURGIS,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS
AND
Musical Instruments.
Kepuirtug' done ou notice.
Engravings a speciality,
at the MiUhcini Jewelry Stove, one door east of
i liisenhuth's Drug Store. Main Street,
MILLHEIM, PENNA.'
P. UEi'HAKT D. A. MU6&ER
GEPHART & [MUSSES,
DEAI.EKS IN
Grain,
Cloversee-J,
Flour &
Feed.
t'oa\
Plaster
& ait
MILLHEIM, * PA.
Highest market price paid for all kinds of
C3rZR/_A-IILT
Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the
oIdMUSSERMILL, in MILLHEIM.
COAL, PLASTER & SALT
Always on hand and sold at prices that defy
competition.
MclicHed 01 thC p ' lb,lc P atr "age respectfully
3y-ly
■■■h wmßammmmumg
ELMS .LOSE,
mmwmuLi ,
Doors, Shnt-I,
ps .Sash, fS Vellow Pine
W ''do w g_J I Flooring con-[
Fino s. fc-t stantly kept
di* Mould- 011 ii an d.
ings, made to ££j With thanks
order 011 ffl for past fa
short notice vors he solic
and in tliegM its a contin
bost ossiblc|<tJ nence of the
manner. same.
C. "W. STTJRaiS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
' ONE DOOR EAST OF THE BANNEII STORE, MARKET STREET,
LEWISBTJBG, 3P-A-.
First Class Goods, Good, Hppast Work and Moderate JS3
priors— is the Combination to be found at Mrv Sturftis* ;
jg- Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully j
l j
ijQjr' solicited. None but the beot workmon employed. t
i;
TO THE READERS
of the
.AL.
I would like to call your attention
to my very large stck of
BOOTS, SHOES ASH RUBBERS,
which I am selling CHEAPER than
any other house in Clinton Ceu
tre counties. The
ELMIRA- KIP BOOT
double Soles and Tap. only
52.50.
T li c best oargain I ever of
fered. They are selling everywhere
tor $3.00.
Jlon't forget the place
No. 115, Main Street,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Very* Respectfully Yours,
Jacob Kairtp.
D H. MIN(*LEb
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Main Street; • Millheim," Pa
HARTE3R,
AUCTIONEER,
Ueberaburg, p a#
tar SATISFCTION G UAR ANTJCK D
FOX'S PATENT
Breech-Loading Shot Qnn
A Oon to stand it* wear and tMr. and not rH ahak/
W out of order. Prices, from SSO.OO npwarda.
cciml lUusp for Circular to
AMERICAN ARMS CO.
103 Milk Street, Boston, Uaaj.
P r gawß—sapgiaß—Btnw
PENNSYLVANIA BAH^KOAH
Philadelphia <fe Erie R. R. Div.
WIXTER TIME TABLE.
a On and artcr SUNDAY, NOT. 9tb. T79, tbo
triinson the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. ;rj.
" Jiariisburg 425a. m.
" Wiiliamsport 8 35*. in.
44 Jersey Shore 907 a. m.
44 Lock Haven. 94) a. us.
44 Rciiuvo lltOa.m
.. jL- *T- a * Kr i 7-S6p- n -•
NIAGARA EXP..leavea Philadelphia 8 0
44 44 . Harrisburg 11 25a. in.
" arr.at Williamsi>ort 2 25p in.
. 44 441 t laiek Haven. 350 p. n.
I AST LINK leaves Philadelphia II a. m.
•• Harrfsburg 335 p. n.
arr. at Willlamsport 7 28 p. ni.
44 Lock Haven 840 p. rn.
<¥
PACIFIC EXP. leaves I.ock Haven.. 7 A": a. m.
44 44 Jersey Shore.. 730 a in.
4 * Wiliiamsport. 835a. m.
arr. at Harrisburg...l2P6a. m.
" v . Philadelphia. 840 p. m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo k Haven..ll2o a. m.
44 44 Wilhamgport 12 k) p..
44 arr. at I*arriburg .. 4 10 p. ra.
44 v <. 44 - Philadelphia 720 p. in. '
ERIE MAIL leaves Renevo §4O p. in.
44 *' Lock Haven.... 95*) p. in.
44 44 wiHlamsport...,n 10 p. m.
44 arr. at Harrlshurg 2 45 a. ni.
44 44 Philadelphia..'.. 700a. in.
FAST LINE leaves Williauispqit. ' a. ni.
arr. at Harrisburg.....'. 350 a.m.
• ' 4 44 Philadelphia ...". 7 40a, ni.
Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
010-c connections at Northumberland with L.
& B. K. K. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scran
ton. <
Erie Mail West. -Niagara Express Wept and
Fast .Line West make clone connection at WP
llamoport with N.C. it. W. traius uorth.
Niagara f.xfesa West and Day Express East
make close connection at Lock Haven with t>.
E. V. It. li.trairs.
Erie Mall Eas' and West connect at Erla
with trains on L. P. & M. 8. R. K.; at Carry witti
4 '• C. &A. V. It- h :at Emporium with B.'N. Y.
&P. U. K., and ut rittwood with A. V. U,. R.
Wsr.;:*™ W,H " un between Philadelphia
and U llliamsport. n Niagara Sxprees West
and Day Express Ej.it. Sleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN, GeneAl Sup t.
L. C. & S. C, RAIL ROAD.
WESTWARD.
I. 3. 5.
Leavk A. m. r . M .
Montanaon 7t) 2 00 6 50
Lewistmrg Arrive 715- 210
Lewlsburg Leave 715 2 30
Fair Ground 7 20 2 30
Biotol 7 3© 2 AO
Vteksburg 7 35 2 48
MifHinoui'g Arrivo 7 50 3 06 l
Miflllnburg Leave 7 50 SIR*
Willmout Bio 3 3fti
Lamclton 8 20 3 bed
Coburu 9 3y
Arrive at Spring Alills 10 00
EASTWARD, i
ü B A Vr * iriii A.M* A&Z P.>£
Spring Mills 10*0
C|l>nrn . ja'g
Laurelton ii A
MUlmont ft A. I™
Mifliinbmg Arrive iJLwI 440
Leave I? mi rsa
Vlekaburg 12 45. sfi>
lUehi
Fair Ground. 102 f, 2*
Lewlsburg Arrive >•. VIA o.hi
Low is burg Leave . 5
Arr, at Montaudo.iv, . 6go 130 60%
Nos. 1 & 2 cqnliQCt At JlonUndon with Erie
Mail west on the Pfflladelpliia & Erie Hail
liORQ, y
E?ure4 Wot. lfh ExpreS9 east anfl Klaayi
Nos. o & 6 with Fast Line west*.
An Omnibus will run between Lewlsburg ar.-i
Montandon,to convey passengers to and frouj
Pacific Express east ou tb© Philadelphia & Krfr*
Itallroad. .
The regular Railroad Ticueta will be honored
between these two pblnts.
. mm