j|il!hfim Journal. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1880 RODFIMXUEK, - . . EDITOR. R. A. BUMILLEK, - - ASSISTANT EDITOR. Local Department. Bring That Wood You Promised lis. —Job work of all kinds done at the Journal Office at prices as cheap as the cheapest. —A splendid private residence with the good will of a medical practice for salo. For particulars apply at this of fice. tf. —Tickets for the lland Concert next Saturday evening can In* obtained at the Journal llook Store, Stam's store and C. A. Sturgis' Jewelry Store. —A splendid line of Family and Pocket Bibles just received at the Jour nal Book Store, very cheap. Call and see. All correspondence must reach us on Tuesday at the latest, to insure insertion the same week. We prefer it on Mon day. Quiz. Your letter reached us on Wednesday xchen e/ur forms weir alrea dy made tip. Sales.—E. K. 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 Benjamin Stover, Haines township, Friday, Feb. ISth. P. B. Stover's sale ot personal proper ty will corue off at theoM Neidigh farm in Haines Twp., Wednesdav. Feb. 25th. Some fine horses, \%agous and imple ments and a large lot of household goods will be sold. See bills. —Everybody socms to be going to the Band Concert next Saturday eveui g. Secure >our tickets and seats in time as it w ill be well attended. —The Central Mfg. Co., of Lewis burg, expect to build several hundred more reapers this season than their 11— ual number. They expect an increased demand for their machines, which have no superior in the market. —J. O. Deininger of Centre Hall, re cently sold his new brick house at that place to Mr. Simon Harper, of Belle fonte, for §ISOO. Good for Yoney. Now build another. -—The Lfcwisburg, Centre & Spruce Creek Uail Road is no more; it is now ihe Lewianurg and Tyrone Rail Road —a much shorter and better name. —Next Saturday evening you .vill have an opportunity to s]*end a pleas ant evening at the Band Concert in Mtllheim for only 25 cents. SUDDEN DEATH.—On la.st Friday evening, Mr. Peter Dreibelbis, of Lime stone township, Union countv, died very suddenly, lie had eaten a hearty supjier and a few minutes thereafter complained of trouble in breathing, laid down and expired ; aged about 42 years. —A little paint lias improved the ap pearance of C&arley Sturgis' Jewelry Store very much. In fact it seems to us as if Charley's Clocks, Watches, Jewelry—and even Charley himself, ail look better since the painting opera tion. Go and seejCliarley and his stock of pretty goods. —A full line of law blanks, such as Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases, Summonses, Executions Subpoenas, constantly on band at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. —We haye received the card and land circular of Stover & Stover, Lawyers and real estate agents at Versailles, Morgan Co., Mo. The firm is compos ed of Col. John H. Stover and Horace G. Stover, both formerly of Aarons burg, and is no doubt as able a law firm ■ as one can find this side the„Pacific! coast. We wisli the firm and especial ly our young friend Horace, all possi ble success, and have made up out mind to entrust them with all our law business on Missouri, just to encourage them —We have seeu cue of the Pro grammes for the Concert of the Mill beim Cornet Band, to be held next Sat urday evening in the Town Hall, and can assure our readers, that it is com posed of the best selections of musical and theatrical performances. The boys have been working bard in order to give the public an extraordinary good treat. Do not fail to attend their concert. MR. EDITOR:—I read Observer'* arti cle on "an important matter," in last week'B Journal and admit—as every one conversant with the facts must ad mit—t;iat every word he says is true. But why must the matter be brought before the public just in this Why did not Observer consult witli our citizeus and work up the matter, and then would have been the pnqier time to have a meetingappointed? Of course the management of our cemetery is not by a great deal what it should be, but will it mend matters any to expose and parade our faults before the world in newspapers ? I think not. Let this matter of enlarging and cleaning up the grave-yard be talked over and let a meeting follow. The olficers, or rather those who hwe been the last otlicers, should take hold and push this matter, and thus at least partly atone for much mismanagement or no management at all. But who were the last trustees and secretary ? What are their names ? Who knows? ORDER. —On Monday morning it was deci dedly cold. —The five cent counter has just re ceived a fresh lot of goods. Call with out delay. —The beautiful snow has come. Oh, but it is white, nice amnclean. Hope it will stay awhile. —Jacob Shnltz gives notice that he has been appointed Executor of the es tate of Magdalene Garret, late-of Miles township, deceased. —There were but few criminal cases before our court bust week, and those were mostly of a trivial character. The Grand Jury brought in their veidict and were discharged on Wednesday. —ll rot her Meek will please accept our thanks for a copy of the Democrat ic Watchman Almanac. It is very pro fuselv and finely illustrated, filled with valuable statistics and is altogether the neatest annual of its kind we have seen this year. —Next Monday evening the monthly and annual meetings as well as the an nual election of the Millheim 11. & L. Association will come off. A Presi de nt, Vice President, Secretary, Treas urer and two Directors, ate to be elec ted. The Democratic County Commit tee had a meeting in Bellefonte, last week and it was agreed that if Congress refer the Curtin-Yocum contested elec tion case luck to *.he people, the Chair man of the committe shall re-convene the county convention of last Sept em IHT for the purpose of nominating a candidate and choosing referees. —The Patriot says there are fourteen counties in the state free from debt, and that they are Adams, Bradford, Butler, Centre, Columbia, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, Luzerne. Mercer, Sny der, Susquehanna, Washington and WVstmon land. We did not know be fore that Centre is out of debt. Guess she might square off if her outstanding taxes were paid up. —On Monday last was ground hog day, and the sun shone so clearly that his hog-ship had no difficulty at all to so© his shadow it he took any pains at all to do so. This indicatos six weeks more of winter, and sure enough it be gan to snow ihe same night and contin ued to snow all day on Tuesday. Guess the ground-hog knows what's what this year. A PLEASANT AFFUR.— On Wednes day evening "our band" proceeded to the residence of our genial fr end, Mr. John 11. Musser, Aaronsburg, to give the recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Meyer, a serenade, and to have a good time generally. The band returned in testacies over the very kind treatment received at the hospitable mansion of Mr. Musser. They rejort that their friendly host, John A itch was raaiy, jtositively in the rosiest hu uior possible; that Mrs. Musser's cakes were simply delicious—entirely tit foi a king's baud to eat; that the fair bride was beautiful —'ovely as an angel, and that the happy groom presented the band with a fine engraving that could not be bought all)where under five dol lars. Yes, the band was pleased all to pie ces over their visit—so much so that they couldn't help stopping in front of our house to giye us one of their very best tshunes; i. e. our better half said it was very good, and of course we feel bound to take her word anyway. Fact. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Yes, the long-wished for snow has come at hist. Welcome to stay awhile. Communion services w*-re held in the M. E. Church last Sunday, Rev. W. R. Whitney oflieiating. Very glud that Mr. F. Z *tt lo was so lucky as to find bis lost pocket hook. Mr. Bnutou Sharp and family will leave us in a few weeks for Illinois. Miss Carrie Ilering left us last week for a protracted stay. Lock Haven, for the present, and Altoonaafterward, are her objective points. Sheriff Spangler was in town and by all appearances will go into tbe dentis try business. It makes one shiver to think thai the wood chuck saw his shadow on Mon day. and that according to tradition we will have winter yet for a long time. YONEY. AARONSbURG CRUMBS A cold snap. Mrs. Mosh*r, of Lock Haven paid our Burg a short visit and hurried home, impelled by a desire to see the dear ones left behind. Measles are beginning to show them selves in all parts of town. Many of our little people are afraid of their own reflection in the glass. It makes quite a noticable decrease in the attendance at the schools. It is becoming fashionable for young married men to get their own break fasts. Two of them, down town tried it Sunday morning and their wives say the effort was in a nigh degree suecess i ful. The ladies are particularly pltas ! Ed with the new order of things—sleep ing till breakfast is ready. Tbe meeting in the Ev. church still I continues. ! The Millheira Band discoursed some sweet music, on the occasion of their serenade in honor of the return of Frof. and Mrs. Meyer. The musical gentle men were handsomely entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Musser, the father and mother of Mrs. Meyer. Mr. David Kramer, one of our oldest citizens, was buried on Tuesday fore noon. lie had been sick for a long ' tim?. X. Y. News lllscellnncy. In a recent divorce suit in Detroit the following passages from the hus band's dialy were read : "23rd March, 1878—Belle drunk ; I had to go to Mrs. G's to take care of the children. 24th —Belle drunk. 2th —Bello drank and asleep ; had to get in through the win dow. 27th—Belle drunk and rowdv ; no dinner, no supper; lay with her clothes on upon the lied. 281 li—Belle drunk at IP. M. NO dinner and more drunk to that day. April 3rd —Belle drunk at Hoffman's grocery. 4th— Belle out from 2to 7, and got home drunk. 7th—Belle drunk ; Wo dinner or suppei," and so on up to May 22m1, 1 when the entrv occurs: "A man In the house who left his satchel on the table, and rail out ot tne back door when he saw me; found the whiskey bottle. Mav 24th —Moved myself and chil dren." It certainly seemed about time. SELLING ins RUNAWAY WIFE FOR $1,50. —Franklin, Pa., J an. 26. Louis Volet, a Frenchman, lived with his young wife at Osceola, Clearfield coun ty. He had a friend named Enos James. Last Monday both James and Mrs. Volet were missing. The hus band ascertained that they had ran a way together. He traced them to Philipsburg, where he fouud them at a hotel. He had them arrested. Pend ing further proceedings, friends of the parties advised a settlement, James of fered Volet $l5O for his wife. After a consultation with his friends he accep ted the offer. James paid him the money. Volet Went home happy, and James and Mrs. Volet have been living together ever since. THERE is famine in Russia, there is famine in Turkey and there is famine in Ireland. The distress in Turkey seems to be absolutely appalling. At Adriituople tl.e other morning fifteen l>eople were found in the streets dea i from hunger. In the mouths of many were found pieces of wood from which in their extremity they had evidently endeavored to obtain a little nourish-; merit. Americans read these tales of j woe in one column of a newspaper and I in the next read how the immense grain ! elevators of Chicago and New York are filled to overfi iwing with millions upon ; millions of bushels of the golden giain that makes bread, for the want of which so many poor creatures in Ire ! land slid Turkey aid Russia are star ; ving. -Patriot. A man of 70 married a woman of 60 i at Birmingham, Mich., and finds him- ! self sued for breach of promise by a woman of 65. "Tlia giddy young things are ali in a tangle," says the ' Birmingham newspaper TERRIBLE CONDITION* OK THE J FKANKFOKT. KY.. FRISOX.—Tne re J porf of the Kentucky prison sanitary commissioner says t s e prison is in a deplorable condition from numerous j causes, principally bad drainage and j sewerage. There are eight convicts confined who cannot live longer than a ! few months. There are a* le-ist fifty ! others, 8-. mo of whom are confined to their beds, who in all probability can- j not live longer than the litter part of ■ sprig. Tn-re arr about two hundred ! others who ate in a slate of debility and , weakness practically unfitting theiu for duty or work. The balance • f t'.e con victs do not ynres-mt a healthy appear- J ance and see in alTectci by the injtuious influences which h .ve prostrated the ; others. FRIENDS, NOT FOES.—A farmer in Bangor, Me., noticing that wheat was being picked from the heads of stand ing grain, Hud flocks of yellow birds : flying about, shot some of tlicm. On J opening their crops, he found only three grains of wheat, and, by actual ! count 350 weevils. It is uetter to know whether they kill friends 01 j foes. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A young man at Castile, Wyoming county, l*a., while working 011 a bay-mow, threw the fork, which had a broken handle, I to the floor beneath, the implement falling in an upright position, with the tines firmly imbedded in theiloor. lie then jumped from the mow. stiiking on the handle of the fork, which pene trated his body to a depth of 22 inches, and caused his almost instant death. A 79 year old maid, who was quite ill in Johnstuwn, told the doctor she had never been- hugged by a man m her life and asked for one kiss, The gallant doctor complied with the request, of course and she got well. When the doctor got home and toldhis story to his wife, ho got—well, he is balder than he was. This is a true tale. FIGURES cannot tell us, says an ex change, bow many scalding tears the wives of drunkards have shed, or how many prayers of bitter anguish and cries of agony God has heard them ut ter. They cannot tell us how many mothers have worn out body and soul in providing the necessities of life for children whom a drunken father has left destitute. Tiiey cannot tell us how many mothers' hearts have been broken with grief as they saw a darling .. sou becoming a drunkard. They can not tell us how many white hairs have gone down in sorrow to the grave, mourning over drunken childien. They cannot tell how many hard fought battles the drunkard, in his sober mo ments, lias fought with the terrible ap j petite; bow many times he has walked i his mom in despair, tempted to commit , suicide, because he could not conquer the demon. And finally, we cannot search the records of the other world, and tell how many souls have been shut out from that holy place, where no drunkard enters', and banished to the , regions of eternal despair by the demon ' of drink. — PhiUpsbvry Jourrifil. Prof. Plullippi, of Reading, who has made thirty.nino balloon ascensions, has constructed a balloon that will car ry four persons, and he proposes to make an ascension from Reading in this at an early day. n® has two smaller balloons which will be sent up at the same time if lie can find any one to take charge of them. Two children died in New Castle re cently from eating painted candy.. It never pays to be impolite. A man dining at the St. Albans hotel-hit his Neighbor with bis elbow and didn't ap ologize, and pretty soon the neighbor jabbed his elbow into the offenders ribs, and the latter said : "You think you're durne I smart, don't yer ?" and pretending to cut his meat drove a di* into the other, and then they clinched, and it took four waiters and the clerk to get.'em apart, and they had to pay $27 a piece for broken crockery and fur niture. — Boston I'd' it. At Lehigh Gap, Carbon county, on Fiid.ty List, a Mrs. Antbpuy snapped an old pistol site had no idea was load ed at her six-year old sou, when it ex ploded, and the little fellow was so bad ly wounded that his life is despaired of. While two Huntingdon county young men were out duck shooting On Sun day, one of their guns was accidentally discharged, ihe contents entering Will iam Green's thigh, severing the main artery, lie bled to death. A SENHIMLK VIEW.— The Juniata Tribune , MiiHintown, publishes the fol lowing sensible editorial squib: "One of the things that looks absurd is the ktjppiup of parties in jail to pay costs. If there is no other way to get at the matter, work ouglti to be provi ded, so they could earn them. To keep one iu jail for costs, neither gets the costs, o punishes, but only adds still more to the account that cannot be col lected. There should be some way to protect the county against, fellows bringing suits without cause and then, when defeated before the court, 'simply getting away from the resjionsibility through a declaration of ifrsolvency. The county ought to be allowed to en ter judgment against the parties as for debt, and then collect it at some future time; or else have them hired by the county. There is no justice or sense in putting some homeless fellow to jail, in comfortable quarters in the winter sea son, with rations plenty, and thus cut off from labor, except him either to pay or complain. Under such a system a man could not pay if lie would, and would not if he could. How TO our RID OF RATS.— A wri ter in the Scientific American tells how he clears his pemises of rats. Ila says: "In every crevice where the rat might tread we put the crystal of the copper as, und scatter the sauie in the corners of the floor. The result was a perfect stampede of rats and mDe. Since that time not a footfall of either rats or mice lias been about the house. Every spring a coat of \ellow wash is given the cellar, as a purifier as well as a rat exterminator, and no typhoid, dysen tery, or fever attacks the family." MARRIED. On the 22r.d ull„ ty R<"v. \V. E. Fisher, Mr. j Samuel thirst and Ml as Alice J. Stover. On the 25th ult., by the same, Mr. lllrnia M. J Cain and Miss Carrie !. Kishel. On the 25th ult., by ftov. \V. M. Landi*. Mr. Clark Herman, of Bellefonte, with Miss Nancy Stover, ol Aaronsburg. On the 20th ult., at the residence of Mrs. Mar garet Stover, war Millhcim. by 11. K. Duck, Ksfj. Mr John Stover, of I'cnn township, ai d Miss Eliza Miller of Laurelton. Union county On the 21st of December last, at Aaronsburg. by ltey. Klias stanibach, Mr. James K. W1 t. of Miles township.and Miss lioatcnnai:, Penn township. ** *•' 7 years, 4 months and x days. Oil the Ist inst., in Tcnn township, C liar lew A. t son of Win. Moyer, at cd 7 weeks and three days. On the 28tli ult., in Penn township, Mrs. Ma. ria Snavely. wife ot Jacob Suavely, aged B[i yrs., i 2 months and 28 days. On the 4th inst.. In Milllielm. Alien, son of j John H. Maize, aged about 10 months- On the 31st ult., in Aaionsburg, ftavid Krea mcr, aged 86 years. Bmonths and 16 days. He was the oldest citizen in Auronsbivrg, at the time of his death. Funeral on the Reformed Cemetery. Auronsburg, at which occasion He v. I C. F. Deininger preached an ..ppiopriate ser mon from Ps. 23; 4. aillllielni Market. Corrected ovcry Wednesday by Oephart & .Muv er. Wheat No. 1 1-20 Wheat No. 4 1.15 Corn 45 Kye 55 Oats White 35 Oats, 81ack,... Buckwheat 50 Flour 7.00 Bran & Shorts, per un. 18.0*) Suit, per Brl 20'J Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, pet" Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tymothvseed Flaxseed Cloverseed 5.00 Butter..... i 20 Hams ■ .... 12 Fides .' 0 Veal Pork ; 8e... ; Kggs.... • If Potatoes *5 Lard • , < 6 Tallow ...... \- Soap . 6 Dried Apples l>ried Peaches Dried Cherries 8 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal v... ...V:. S>V.6O Stove 5.75 Chestnut" ........ :. 525 Pea • 3.80 JOHN H. GRAY, Fashionable Berber. Two doors west of Millheiui Hotel, MILIfHETMV PA. T H BAULAND'S ALLKGHENY STREET, BF.LI.EFONTE, PA. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, -AT TIIE BEIi IIIVE ONE PRICE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE. I am offering the LARGEST, HKET3I\vX CHEAT RUT atoek of Dry lioods iu Centre county. EVERY ONE BAYS Til AT IS TIIE PLACE FOR BARGAINS. GO THEN AND BE CONVINCED. -ALL GOODS AT ALL TIMES SOLD AT TILE LO WEST MJItIKET Tit ICES. TLitii!* reeeh M an immense Stock of Hoods beforo the advance, I ant able to Bell Cheaper than any oAer Store iu Town. 09* ALL MY GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. HOPING TO RECEIVE AN EARLY CALL, I remain, respectfully, yours, J. 11. BAULA K D. My m-dt.i is, 'ONE Pll ICE THE VERY LOWEST, AND NO MIS R EPIC ES EN TA TIO N.'' NEW • ADVERTISEMENTS. FA-XjXJ A.l stid WINTER OZPIEOSriISra- ! ! MRS. AHA M. WEAVER h.irt Ju-U received h*r Kali and Winter Stock of .MILLINERY GOODS consisting of French Bunuets, Round I'.ats, French Flowers, Feathers, Hibbou and all kinds of FANCY GOODS. DRESS MAKING In ail its Branches S P E C I A L IIY. She invites her nutny friends and customer to cull at her place of busiiiee-, in Penn Ntieet, in MtLLIIEIM. Bush House, Belleforite Pa. J. H. MEYERS, Proprietor. SPECIAL RATES To FAMILIES, PERMA NENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. BOTH LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR HOTEL. DAV. I. SHOWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TiHVARE. STOVEPIPE A\D TRIUUIMi , SPOt'TIXG & FRIIT I'AXS. Would respectfully inform the public th.it he keeps on hand or makes to order alikinrhiof TiNWAKK. STOVE FIXTUKEB, riItTTCANP. eftv SSPODTING 1 SPECIALITY. "S Frultcans alwavs on hand. Repairing done atstiort notice. Having soiue ten years experi ence m the business lie flatters bin -elf that his work is fully equal b> any in this section of tlie countrv. A share of the public paMou..r is re SUectully -ol|e|?ed. Shop ex drt .?r Journal IIooR el re, Vtilfti**frtt, 1 a. MILL II KIM MAftELi) .. OtIKS. Deininger & Ilusier PROP:iI2TORS. The ol i an 1 popular establishment is prepared fo o all tfork in their line in n style equal to any in Cential Pennsylvania, at prices that defy competition. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, c 1 nil sizes styles nn I prices made on short ntice. The proprietors hope by Strict Attention TO BUSINESS FAIR DEALING SMB WDM to merit the continued confidence oi their frier is in I patrons, and f the public at lar;^e. Shops east of Bridge, Millheiro, Pa. I.BKJ'HAkT *D. A. MI'SSLR GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN i.rain, . l'loversee*J, Flour & Feed. . Plaster & Salt MILLIIEIM, FA Hlghent market price paid for all kind* of C3-IR,.A.i:LT ■ bellvered either at the BRICK MILL or at. xne old MUSSER MILL, In MILLHKIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A AMERICAN ARMS CO. 103 Milk Street, Boston, kiasa. PENNSfLVANIA RAIL ROM)! Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and aftci SUNDAY, NOT Clh. 1879, the trains on the Philadelphia A Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : . *•. WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 pi tn. 44 Harrisburg 425 a. rn, " " Willlainsport 8 35*. fit. " 44 Jersey shore 9U7a. in. 44 44 Lock Haven- 9 4-a. tn. ' 4 44 Kenovo lloOa.m 44 arr. at Erie 755 p. m. NIAGARA LXI*. leaves Philadelphia SW*. in. • 4 Harris burg 11 25 a. tn. 44 . arr.at WUHamsport 225 p. m -44 '* Lock lluven. 350 p. m. FAST LIN K leaves PI Uadelphia II 50 a. nt. 44 44 Harrt-burg 353 p.m. 44 arr. at WSHianisport 7 23 p. ru. 44 44 Lock 11 nveil 840 p. m. kastwar •• PACIFIC EXl*.!c.tves Lock Haven.. 7COa. HI. 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 733 a ra. 44 Willlainsport. 815 a. m. 44 avr. at tlarrisburK ...12 05 a. tp. ... 44 44 Philadelphia. 340 p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves la. k Haven..ll 20 a, m. 44 Vill an?sport 12 10 p. in. ~4. ,4 arr. at Harrp burg .. 410 p. m. 44 ,4 Philadelphia 7 IX) p. ni. ERIK MAIL leaves Rcnovo . 40 p. tn. 44 lawk Haven.... 9 50p. m. 44 44 w illi:iiiispoit....n in p. m. 44 arr. alHarrisburg 2 43 a. hi. • 4 44 Philadelphia "oOa.m. FAST LINE leaves WilLlamsport 12 35 a. in. arr. t llarrlshurg 350 a. tn. • 4 44 Philadelphia .... 7 40a, >. K:ie U ill VVest and D.ty Express East make clo e connections at Northumberland with L. & 11. K. it. trains from Wilkjsburre and Scran ton. Eric Mall West, Niagara Express West hnl East Line West make close connection at Wil liamsport with N.C. H. W. trains north. Niagara *i -ess West and Day Express East make close c<>.. levtton al Loek Haven with d. E. V. R. K.tral's. Erie Mail Eas < and West connect at Erie with trains on 1.. A- M. S. K. K.; at Corry wlrti . C & A. V. it- b sat Emporium with B. N. Y. & P..lt. It., and at 'riltwood with A. V. U. R. parlor ar 3 will -un between Philadelphia and '•Villiamsport u Niagara Express Wert and Day Express Ei *|. Sleeping ears on all night trains. W.M. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L. R. & S, C. RAIL ROAR. WESTWARD. 1. S. 5. LEAVE A.M. P.M. P.M. Moutandon 7 00 2 00 6 fif) Lewhburg Arrive 7 15 210 8 35 Lewisburg l.eave 715 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Bicill 7 30 2 40 Vieksburg 7 35 2 43 i Mißlinourg Arrive 7AO 3 4*5 Midlinburg Leave "50 SIR Milhnont RlO 3 35 Laurolton 8 2") 3 Ml Coburn 9 Jf , Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. 2. 4. ,• LEAVE A.M* A.M. P.M. Spring Mills 10 20 Coburn 1045 . LanrOlton 11 £5 4 M 5 Mtllmont 12 05 4 20 Mifflin burg Arrive 12 30 4 43 Mlfflinburg Leavb 12 30 4 V) Virksburg 12 43 5 05 Bicill 12 52 8 13 Fair Ground l # i*3 5 23 1 Lewisburg Arrive 110 6 30' Lewisburg Leave _.... 6.-5 ]2O 5 45" Arr. at Montandon G 50 1 3>) 600 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Ei|e Kali Road. ' 9mr . Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg an<|.' Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Pacific Express ej,st on the Philadelphia & Erib Railroad. 1 The regular Railroad Tickets will be honored t>?twew twopfflwts.