Journal, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1880 8.9. OKIXfX6CR, • • EDITOR. ft. L BUMILLKft, ASSISTANT KIM TOR. local DrprUnt —O for ft beautiful white snow f —Job work of nil kinds done at the JOURNAL Office ftt prices as cheap as the cheapest. —A splendid private residence with the good will of a medical pract*oe for sale, for particulars apply at this of fice. tf. t —A splendid line of Fftmlly and fodnt Bibles Just received at the Jour nal Book Store, very cheap. Call and see. —Jacob Bmerick, Esq , of Penns Creek, left on Monday morning for Missouri in quest of a new home. Hope Jacob will find what he is after. —Mr. John Zetgler, of Haines town ship, has purchased ft farm in Nittany ▼alley, below Jacksonville, and expects to more on it ia the spring. # —Wonder when people will be satis fied about the weather. In Bummer there was no end to complaining about the dryness and everybody is out of hnmor now because ot the rain. NOT LEA VINO.— In order to answer many questions at once, as well as to contradict an untrue and injurious ru mor, we are authorized-to state that Htam's store is not goiog to leave in the spring. Both Rus. and the store are content to stay. Th it's all. —The Ave cent counter at the JOUR HIL BOOK STORK was not established for the holiday season only, but will be kept up dunng the year. The many five cent articles of use and beauty are ready for our friends and the public all the time, and ••DON'T TOU FORGET IT." —On the presidential question the Republican county committee stands thus : Blaine, 22; Grant, 4; Sherman, 1. Credit Mobiler seems to be up, just now. SeveftU weeks ago it was all Grant. SASJBB.—E. R. Wolf, Penn township, Wed., Feb. 18th. Farm stock, imple ments and household goods. Dr. P. T. Musser, Executor of Mrs. Harriet Breon, deed. Personal effects of decedent, at residence of Benjatniu Btover, Haines township, Friday, Feb. 13th. —Patent right men are bnsy again in several sections of the state practicing sharp on farmers. If people would but make up their minds to have nothing to do with these scoundrels the busi ness would soon stop of itself. We hope our fanners may fight shy of them. —How cheering it is to receive a let ter from an old and valued friend, from whom you had no direct intelligence for a long time. And this was our feel teg exactly when last week we had such a friendly epistle from Rev. H. C. Hol k>way, one of the Aaronsbnrg boys of yore. Mr. Holloway now serves the Lutheran congregation at Newville, Cumberland Co., Pa., and has not vis ited his native town and valley for years, bnt thinks he may come before very long. Hope he will. —A grand musical and variety enter tainmsnt will be given by the Millheim Cornet Band in the Town Hall, at Millheim, on Saturday evening, Febru ary 7th, 1880. The programme will consiat of Choruses, Vocal and Instru mental Quartettes, Cornet and Piccolo Solos, Piccolo, Violin and Cornet Du etts, Comic Speeches, Tableaux, Panto mimes, and will be concluded with a laughable farce, entitled "A Race for a Dinner," rendered bv ten characters. Ample preparations are being made to iiiako this the Or and Musical Enter iainment of the Season. New and ex pensive sceueries have been expresslj provided for the occasion. All lovers of music and mirth are most cordially invited to attend. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. Doors open at 64 o'clock, performance begins at 74 o'clock. For the Journal. An Important Matter. Mr. Editorlt you have room in the JOUBNAL for a small article, I will through your columos draw the atten tion of the public to our Cemetery. I will not now find fault with the manner m which the Cemetery was laid out at first, nor with the careless, negligent way in which it was conduc ted up to this time, but I haye refer ence to the absolute necessity of enlarg ing it. There is not and has not been for several years a single lot for sale; all are taken up long ago, but whether all are paid for is another question. The company should oe re-organized incorporated, and the Cemetery enlarg ed to at least twice its present Bize. There are many lamilies in and a round town who have no place to bury tbcir dead on any of the grave yards in the neighborhood, nor can they buy inch right in the Millheim Cemetery, for the reason before stated, that all the plots are disposed of long ago. This is why an enlargement has become imperative. I have now "opened the question" and wait to see If anything will be done la the flutter. SSSWJXJI. "OBSERVER" touches a very sore spot in our commuuity .and every resi dent citizen should feel mortified at the manner in which our City of the dead has been managed, or mismanaged. We have repeatedly called attention to to the dilapidated condition of the grave yard, but have utterly failed to excite any interest for a better spirit and management. The regular annual meetings and olections have even been neglected foi several years. We doubt Whethor tho company has a single offi cer to-day whose term has not expired loog sineo Lot " Observer's " suggestion be agita ted, acted upon, until our Cemetery is eularged, cleared up and beautified, and thus bocotne an honor to the town, in stead of a burning reproach as Is now the case. Who will move in the matter ? The Concert; of the Millheim Cor net Band will come, off next week, and everybody that loves music and fun should attend, as it will be the bt st treat. ever seen in these regions, • CONCERNING THE CF.NSUS. —The penalties for obstructing the census takers, who begin their labors on the first Mtmday iu June, are severe. The law says : "All persons above the age of tweu ty-one years who shall refusoto furuish the information required by the* super visor or enumerator shall pay a sum not excoeding SIOO to be recovered in an action of debt. Presidents, Direc tors or other officials of private corpor ations who refuse to furnish informa tion required of them are made liable to a penalty not to exceed $10,000." Only two weeks are allowed fur the completion of the census. The com pensation to the enumerators is as fol lows: Two ceuts for each living inhab itant ; two cents for each death report ed ; ten cents for each farm ; fifteeu • cents for every manufactory, which is to be full for all Services, and no mile age or traveling expenses. The subdi vision assigned to enumerator must not exceed 4,000 inhabitants.— Exchange. Don't forget the Band Concert 011 Saturday of next week. AARONSBURG CRUMBS. Miss Stevenson and Mr. Swartz, ot Nittauy valley are the guests of Mr. D. Lenker. The meeting iu the Evangelical church has been in progress for some time and has met wtili moderate suc cess. Hope it may yet be the ineaus of great good. The Reformed congregation is sti'l without a pastor. They have been in correspondence with a number of min isters and hope to secure a pastor by Bpring, at farthest. Rev. J. G. Shoemaker is said to lie on his way hither, and his visit is looked forward to with a great deal of eager ness. Almost had a fire, last week, but it amounted to no more than a burniug chimuey. Succeeded in frightening a few peopie pretty well, and then oblig ingly went out. We have had lovely weather since this month came in. Some days have been so fine tnat we found it hard to realize that it was our usually cold, ill behaved old friend January, who was treating us so well." V X. Y* ECHOES FROM COBURN. Mr. Geo. Bower was kepfc in doors several days last week in consequence of a spraiued knee; but is now able to go about again aa usual. There are several good-looking wid owers at Coburn, and as many better looking old maids up along Pine Creek. Judging from present prospects there will be a "match" before long ; and in view of such an event it will perhaps, not be improper to remark that all cake, turkey &c., &c., sent to editors and others will be very gladly receiv ed. A number of articles of clothing were taken from Jacob W. Moyer's back yard without the knowledge or consent of the owner. The thieves have been "spotted," and if the stolen property is not returned within one week, they will be brought to speedy and certain grief. bolomon Ettlinger, Esq., is shipping large quantities of pork. Sol is an in dustrious and enterprising business man, always endeavoring to acquaiut himself with the details of his business. He has just begun the study of the Ro man Catholic Catechism which he says all pork dealers should do. Undoubt edly the Catechism will reveal an im portant fact in the pork trade. Mr. John M. Stover has in his pos session a cat which, he says, is over twenty-one years of age. This is cer tainly a good old age for a cat. Old e nough to vote or die, or both. But she still enjoys good health and attacks a rat with all the native vigor of the fel ine spe.cies. This aged cat has lived through an eventful period of American history. Bhe was, no doubt quietly watching for rats in the barn when the bombard ment of Fort bumpter began. bhe may have heard of the great hero of the war, of his victories at Forts Henry and Donaldson, of his receiving the surren der of the Confederate army, of his be ing twice elected to the presidency, of his tour around the world and of the great "boom" on his return. I say she has lived through all this, bat she will not live to see him become chief magistrate of this nation again if she lives to be as old as Methuselah. [ 4, And so yoa all say." Ed] .XZSAGORAS. m*? * .. • . v-' SPRING- MILLS ITEMS. Mr. Fred Zettle. we arc sorry to any lost lil pocket book eontalntnc sls in greenbacks will other papers of value. reward to the tinder Hope Mr. Z. will get tils niouuy again. It waa an unlucky wo t -k as a Miss Janusor also had the misfortune to loose her inonej purse; what loss was sustained has not yet hoot ascertained. The Clranßors meeting was very good. ' Col Weaver of Milesburg and Deputy Rhone ad dressed the meeting. The singing was superb J. F. Itarlok presiding at the organ. Iter. Whitney ts still holding the protracted meeting on the hill, whore much good ia being done. Right persons united with the church on Monday evening. The Musical Convention last week was vory well attended and by the united and untiring energy of the committee It was a perfect sue cess although the weather was very anploas ant. The follow ing are the names and addres ses of singers wh > took an aot.ve part: Mrs. Jennie Durst, Tjr- ' MIIXHKIM. rone . ,i IMiss Alice Kadabach Mr. Ed. Twlttnyer. Zlon " Ada Risen bu-li SPRING MILLS. Mr. R. A. Humlller Miss Maggie Kerllu j " Jasper Stover " Alda Heatty MAOISONIILKO " 8. D. Miller Miss Anna Fiedler " Alice Neeso . i I'KN.V HALL. " Fyotte Nee.se " Knuna Funk " LnU Duncan. " Mary Guise " Cora McCorintek " Clara Utilso " Leasle .n'illet > -, Mr. Luther Musser " Delia Fetterolf" FAKMI i<a MILLS " Clara Krumrlue Mhs Alice Xcese " Maggie RurfisH j m Mr. J no. Neeso " \Y CKNTKK HILL. " Mary Leitzell Miss Jennie Kvans " Birdie Fetterolf Mr. A, W. Kisliel " Mary Fetterolf " J. A. Mertz •* Sallie M. Fetterolf " Robert Evans " Fannie Miller CKNTHE HALL. " Boekle Neess Miss Carrie Lungers " Mary Miller Ada Durst " Ida Miller " Annie Keller Mr. Harry Thomas-. . u Aggie Murray . " Robert Miller . Mrs. Liz/ie B.ta<*r •' D. W. Duncan Mr. Chas, Mover " M. N. Miller '• Witmer Wolf " W. A.Rrowa " A. J. Grove " L>. Kenluger " Jas. Orov ,l R. Fetterolf " Lowell Meyer '• H. A. Krumrine BOALSBUBG " Fred Krumrine Miss Amanda Meyers " AlfKrupe Mr. Andrew Kreamer " Chis. Krape " IJ. 8. Stewart " "W. Alexaudcr *' Calvin Meyers ' " 8. Hoover " " Alfred Gasman " Samuel Leitzell " S. 11. Mc(,'lintlc " J. B. Crawford TcsSKV VILLK. " W. S. Confer Miss Ida Wauiier " Lot C. ftnnkle " Maggie Kunkle " J. B. Foref-r " Ada roonnan Mr. W. Ruuklc The Convention und3r the direction of Prof P. Meyer,with Miss Ada Fisher of Boalsburg. Pianist, ana Miss Cora Murray, Organist, could not but give entire satisfaction to all as they are all fully competent to perform Iho part as sumed. Prof's. Smith & Grenoble gave us some of their artistic violin music, which was very good. The last piece but not by any means the least was performed by Mrs. Durst of Tyrone which was tho capping of the c'.lmrx; she was applauded fully throe minutes when the lady acknowledged the applause by rising and bow ing to the audience which was a very large ono . The house was crowded to Its utmost. Hope the lady may coins again and favor us with hor music. Financially the convention was also a success, as the committee report a nice little surplus. Come apiln. Bunnell & Alkens of Bellefonte furnished the musical instritm-ats. YO**T. News Mlscellaney. It is the opinion of physicians in the northern part of the state that eating snow has much to do with the spread of diphtheria. The Selinsgrovo Tribune says that George Weirich, after serving five years and several months in the eastern pen itentiary for the murder ot Dr. P. R. Wagouseller, in September, 187S, re - turned to his home in that plac*, last Tuesday evening. DON'T DSN ON POSTAL CARDS.—TO dun a debtor on a postal card makes the creditor sending it liable to a criminal J prosecution. It has been decided by the supreme court of Ohio to be unlaw ful. The court wisely held that any thing so written that it is liable to in jure the credit or reputation of any one is a crime that the writer should be held strictly accountable for damages. The decision was made in the case of a man who dunned for an old account on a postal card, and in that manner made the matter public to the detriment of the latter's credit elsewhere.- Ex. Erastus J. Burkert. who is said to he a native of Centre county. Pa., and who at present must live in the vicinity of Chicago, is reported in the Ch cago Tribune to have performed the wonder ful feat of writing.7.oo6 words, on an ordinary postal card. The words writ ten include the fifth, sixth and seventh chapters of St. Matthew and the first, second, third, fouiteenth and fifteenth chapters of Ecclesiastes. This is the greatest feat of its kind on record.— Lewisburg Journal. Guess that chap is our own Lieut. Rast Burkert, formerly of Rebersburg, and 'tis the first word we heard of him this long time. Clay Rice, an old hunter of Lyon county, Ky., went over into the Mis souri swamps, back of the town of New Madrid, a few weeks ago, and there met with an extraordinary run of luck in deer shooting, lie, with his son and a companion of the latter, killed 93 deer in as many hours. Rice ascribes his success to a sheet of water under which the whole countiv, by reason of rectnt Btorin3, rested. At various points in the swamp lands, small islands or ridg es stuck up just above the overflow, and upon these islands the deer congrega ted. Shortly after the arrival of Rico and his fellows, a cold snap covered the water with a thick sheeting of ice, and as the deer were unable to run over the slippery surface the hunters found ev ery adyantage in their favor. . Rice 011 one occasion killed eight royal bucks without moving from his tracks, and on another two of the party having hemmed in a herd ot fifty, killed eigh teen of them. (Six of the eighteen were caught without a shot, as they fell on the ice and remained there, though re sisting frantically, until their throats had been slit with a bowie. Many of the incidents of the hunt were exciting in the extreme, and no painting could do justice to the picturesque'ness of some of the scenes. A MUHDERER'S REMORSE.- —Mil- waukee, Jan. 22. • This afternoon W. W. Nottingham, who was employed in I Asherman & Co's cigar manufactory ! under the name of Parker, appeares-at 1 the Central Police Station and asked to | be taken into custody for murder. •• Ho stated that six years ago he shot and ' killed one John Gaylor in a street fight in Norfolk, Va., tbougli the shot was intended for another man. During six years' wandering in all parts of tho country the face of his victim has been constantly before him, and he no a* wants to bo taken back to Norfolk and punished for tho uauider. llis state ment was telegraphed to Norfolk aod the authorities of that city have re* quested his detention until a requisi tion can be secured. TUN UURTIN-YOCUM CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.— Waahingtou, Jan. 21. Representative Springer, chair mun of the sub-comoutteecharged with the Curtin-rocum contested election case, says in addition to what has al ready been stated in these dispatches, that they will require further time to examine the record in this complicated case, and It is now doubtful whether they will recommend an eloction by the people. That tho inclination of the committee is in favor of this course, but it has been fouud impracticable to j complete tho caso in time to have ibe election tako place In Febiuary, and they doubt whether it would be degi/a ble to order another election at a later period. This may result in the com mittee meeting the i&ue directly, and determining whether \hey will seat Mr. Curt in or allow Mr. Yocum to continue in his seat. This latter viow of the question, however, tx-Govornor Cur tiu's friends do not desire, as they prefer that the caso shall be referred back to the people, and have presented an-earnest request to that effect. A fox chaso in Lancaster county wound up In a free tight, in which fif teen men were engaged, many receiving black eyes and bloody noses. The fox escaped. IKELA.ND'B DlSTEßß.— Dublin, Jan. 123. At a meeting of the Mansion House Committee fur Irish Relief yes terday the Rev. Dr. Duggan, Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Clonfert, said that the distress ill his diocese was pressing and aggravated, ajjd that in stant relief was reqiitfed. He depre cates the restriction:} of the Board of Works, under which very few people could obtftin loans. The committee made grants for relief amounting to $18,400, including $5,000 to the Central Committee of County Donegal. It was intimated that $5,000 each would be granted in five western counties to the Central Committees, comprising the Bishops of both churches, the metnbers of Parliament, and all clergymen and physicians. A deputation was appointed to wait on the Lord Lieutenant and the Chief Secretary for Ireland, urging the Gov ernment to provide seed for the small farmers. The Corporation of Cork propose to ask, at the next meeting of the Committee, a loan of £IOO,OOO for the carrying out of an extensive scheme of sewerage and paving. A laige amount of additional employment is being afforded by Corporation and the Harbor Board. The Cincinnati Timss says that the Democratic National Convention will be he held in that city. FooK Hayes is not even mentioned as a possible candidate for President. DIED. On the llth Inst., in Madlsonhurg, Hannah Bickle, widow, aged ?d years, 10 m onths and 27 days. On the 22nd in Millbeim, Roubeft Franklin, son of P. P. and Rebecca LdiUeil, aged 1 yoar, 1 month .nd 4 days. On the 2*nd Inst., in MU&tISB. JoSn'N.. son of Ellsha C., and Sarah J. Campbell, aged 21 years, 3 months and 6 days. .-w n • *- John was one of the few who had no enemies; every person was his friend.' in as ranch as he harmed no one, He was Always Jovial and merry. His death caused more sid hearts, and a greater vacancy, than the death of most any oth" young man of his ageuu town would have done. I rom Ms chi dhood uo lie has been a warm friend and faiihful ittendant of Sabbath school and church, Ms plach being very seldom vacant. For the last four years he lias uot missed his sabbath school when able to attend, and was always there In time. No need to wait on him. During his illness the constant yearn ing of his heart was r,o be restored and b" able to rttenrt. The Kv angelical Sabbath school of which he was such a faithful member, deopl% mourns his departure and sympathizes with nis parents, brother and friends, in their sad be reavement. lu memorial of hin whom they loved so dearly, the school attended his funeral in a body, conducting the singing. After the sermon the school formed in procession in front of the church and headed the corpse to the cemetery, where, during the singing of an ap propriate hymn bv the school, his remains were laid at rest. His pall bearers were all members of his sabbath school. His death has caused a vacancy in a happy family, that will long mourn over his absence in their circle. He died In peace. May all the young people of this town Imitate his example in being punctual at sab butli school and church, and manifest a life at tentive disposition while there, and their latter end may be peace. . 1). L. Z. . aXJllhMm Ifarkot. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart & Mnasor. ±, Wheat No. 1 126 Wheat No. 2 1.15 Com ~... 45 Rye 56 Oats White..,.-.. 35 Oats, Black. Buckwheat 50 Flour . 7.00 Bran A Hhorts.pex un... IS.OO Salt,per Brl 200 Plaster, ground 10-00 Cement, per Bushel , 45 to 50 Barley.. •* . 50 Tymothyseed Flaxseed Cloverseed ../• ' 5.25 Butter '. r;.;..;.. 2p 1iam5...... 12 Fides 0 Veal Pork ...... B'-ei , Eggs ...1 16 P0tat0e5...............25 Lard '. 6 Tallow Soap.'. 6 Dried Apples v , i'.. Dried Peaches Dried Cherries ••. •-6 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal 15.60 Stove " 5.75 Chestnut 14 4.75 Pea ' 3.60 [ JOHN H. GRAY, Fashionable * Barber. Two doors west of Millheim Hotel, MILLHEfM, ' - PA. J H. BAULAND'B ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, —AT— 1 < THE BEE HIVE ONE PRICE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE. ; : Xam off*riag the LARGEST, BE3T*n& CH3APEBT I - y • ' ■tock of Dry Goods 1B Cratre county. EVERY ONE BAYS THAT 19 THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS. GO THEN AND BE CONVINCED. —ALL GOODS AT ALL TIMES SOLD AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.— ♦!M* . Having received an Immense Stock of Goods before the advance, Ino able to sell Cheaper than any other Store in To*#. . TALL MY GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. # i HOPING TO RECEIVE AN EARLY CALL, I remain, respectfully, yoora, J. a. B AULA HP., H • * • My motto is, "ONE PRICE-THE VERY LOWEST\ AND HO MISREPRESENTATION." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL WINTER OZFIEItTIIfcTQ- ! ! MBS. AWA M. WEAVER has Ju*t received her Eall and Winter Stock of MILLINERY GOODS consisting of French Bonnets, Round Hats,' French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbon and all kinds of FANCY GOODS. DRESS MAKING In ail it* Branches S P E C I A L I TY. ——o She invites her many friendt and customer to call at her plaoe of business, in Peun Street, In MILLHKIM. Bush House, Bellefonto Pa. J. H. MEYERS, Proprietor- SPECIAL RATEB TO FAMILIES. PERMA NENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING . COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR .HOTEL. . , • DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIWFARE, STOVEPIPE AXt> TRIM.HUG , SPOUTIXG & Ffil'lT CAXS. Would respectfully inform the public that be keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWARE, STOVE FIXTURES, FRUIT CAN?, etc. SOTTING A SPECIALITY. 3 Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business he flatters liin self that hl& work is fully equal to any In this section of the country. A share of the public patroDugis re spectully <'Uctted. next door to Jonroal Book store, .villihelin. Pis MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS. . Deininger & Muster PROPRIETORS. The old and popular establishment is prepared to do all work in their line ill a style equal to any in Central Pennsylvania, at prices ... that defy competition. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, styles and prices made .on short notice. The proprietors hope, by Strict Attention TO BUSINESS FAIR DEALING mm mm • to merit the con tinned confidence of their frierds and patrons, and < f the public at large. Shops east of Bridge, Millheim, Pa. P. BKPHART D. 1. VCBSEB gephart a musser DEALERS IN brain. Cloverseed, Flour & • Feed. Coal, Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, PA Highest market price paid for all kinds of a-iR-A-insr Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old AII'USER MILL, in MILL&EIM. GOAL, PLASTfiR & SALT Always on band and sold at wrens that defy competition. A share of the public patronage reepectfully ••elicited. 33-1 y MLI&S LONE, Doors, Shut es Sash, K Yellow Pine Window W Flooring con- F rare es, stantly kept and Mould- n b * n , d ings, made to r£| J* ith thanks order on 17 M for past fa short notice _ yore he solic and in the W pS its & contin best ossible <J uence of the manner. aame. MUsLffFTM. Pd* T (? I *|VI S iP o||fM ill hit A J - * M■T3 0 I g 111 11! , Jj o|g P b ols lil r- h/' K W 1 £ I EMH til rns|i 111 UJ Qntj ■ls i a § Tz, v Bo aP< 3 o , 'tfog B|°U k. Hgu °3i S s g-d &2si* l|. |||l r as e iiSill v./ p w s J <a • S llff#la 0„ *§*§ I® § >llf> TO THE READERS of the J"OUK/ISTA.Xj. I would like to call your attention to my very large stock of BOOTS, SHOES AM) KI'BBERS which I am selling CHEAPER than any other house m Clinton or Cen tre counties. The ELMIRA KIP BOOT double Soles and Tap. only - 52.50. This is the best oargain I ever of fered. Thcv are selling every where for $3.00 Don't forget the place No. 115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Yours, - Jacob Kamp. D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, . Mill helm, Fa HARTER, **** AUCTIONEER, Heberaburg, pa. if Satisfaction Guaranteed ££ JOX'S f ATiuiT : V-^ Breech-Loading' Shot Chin | . BarntU atid* emm aid*. 7 Bo wags to'fKlwM. A Owo to aUnd tfcs mt ud tear, and Mt |H ibk/ Or oet of ortJw. PH on, from 550.00 BpwanU. Scad uuup for Circular to ■ AMERICAN ARMS OO* Id Milk Street, Boatoa, Mh. BHo3BBe B PH HPS' Pi\ H DIIM ifHlili 1 11tiBfoBE5BT 11<tf*-• ja PENNSYLVANIA SAIL fiOAD.. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Dir. WINTER TIME TABLE. • - . Oh and after SUNDAY. Nor. 9tlL 117*. the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run 5.3 follows • * WESTWARD.*.'*• t. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia.,... .11 s*ft a... " Harriaburg...... AB a. **• " " Wiiiiamsport.^...TSJgi :4 . " Jersev Shore.... . 6 l*fT. m. *" "--LecfcilaTe!i-.^.v-44aA.-*B. V * 4 - arr. atßrte Sit+STp.m. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia I 00 a.-D* " " Harrlsburg 11 25 a.'m. " - arr.at WiUlaouport 6 25p~m. " Lock Haven. 150 p. m. FABT LINE leaves Philadelphia ll 50 a. at* " " HarrUbnrg S36p. m. " arr. at WilUamsport..... TUB p.m. ". " Lock Haven 8 40p.m:~ EASTW A HP PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lode Haven.. 7 00 a. m. ** " Jersey Shore.. 7SS am. M " Williamsport. •15a. m. " , arr. at Harrieburg ...1206a. m. " " . Philadelphia. S4on. m L DAT EXPRESS leaves Lock Haven..ll X>X m. WlUtanpsport.l3 iftp.-m. " arr. at Harrlsburg .. 4 10 p. n>. - . Philadelphia 7 *H>. mr. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo.. 840 p.m. •' Lock Haven ... ?50 p. m. " " >viillamsport....lllo p.m. " arr. at Harrlsburg...... 2 45 a.m. . M " Philadelphia ... 700a. pa.. FAST LINE leaves Williamsport... .12 35 a. m. " arr. at Harrlsburg...:.. 3 50 a.m. " " Philadelphia .... 740 a.m. Erie Mall West and Day Express East make clo e connections at Northumberland with L. & B. K. R. trains from WUkesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mall West, Niagara-Express West and Fast I.ine West make close connection at Wil liamsport with N. C. R. W. trains north. Niagara hxr~ess West and Day Express last make close connection at Lock Haven wtth n. E. V. R. R.tralra. Erie Mail Easi and West connect at Erie with trains on L. S. & M. 3. R. R.; at Corry wtm • k C. & A. V. R- h :at Emporium with B. N. T. - &P. K. K., and at •riftnrood with A. V. k. B. I-arlor cars will -an between Philadelphia and Williamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express Ei. ■•t. Sleeping cars on all night tralus. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Bupt." * L.H.&B.C. RAILROAD. . WESTWARD. - , 1. S. • R W Lkavk A.M. P.M. P.M. Montandon 7 00 2 00 6 20 Lewlsburg Arrive 715 210 <ls Lewisburg Leave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Biehl 7 30 2 40 Vicksbnrg 7 35 2 48 Miffiinoorg Arrive 7 50 3 95 Mifflinburg Leave 7 50 315 Mlllmoat 810 3 35 Laurelton 8 20 S 60] • Co burn 93u r^-MM Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 ; EASTWARD.-;• *.% v - 2. 4, A" LBAVS A.M- A.M. r.M. spring Mills ,10 20 . : ■ Cobffrri 10 45 ' j~. Laiirelton 1116 • 435 Millraont 12 06 4 20 Mifflinburg Arrive 12 30 4 40 Mtfflinbarg Leave 12 30 4 56 Vicksburg 12 46 5 06 Biehl ' 1256 I# Fair Ground 102. 5:28 Lewisburg Arrive 110 d 30 Lewisburg Leave 635 120 ,"645 Arr. at Montaddon 650 130 ? 806 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erih Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Ran Road. . ' 'Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Niagara Express west. •" Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west . An Omnibus will run between Lewisborjg and Montaudon, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia ft Eft* Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets Will bfc honor** between these two point#.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers