,|[he j|iUheim Jo urn at. TBURDAY, FEBRUARY 12.18 SO RO.BEIMNGEK, - . . EDITOR. It. A. BUMILLGR, - • assistant rmrou. Local Department. —Job work of all kinds done at tlia JOURNAL Oftice at prices as cheap as the cheapest. —A splendid private residence with the good will of a medical practice for sale. For particulars apply at this of fice. ™ ' tf. —The financial statement of the coun ty, commonly called the Auditors' re port which wo puolish to-day, crowds out other reading matter, of course. It will be published four successive times. —A splendid line of Family and Pocket Bibles just received at the Jour nal Book Store, very cheap. Call and see. —Wm. 11. Reifsnydcr offers his ser- , vices to the public as auctioneer. He only asks to bo given a fair chance in his new business and guarantees to give satisfaction. tf. —Rev. J. G. Shoemaker, late pastor of Aaronstnirg (Reformed) charge, will preach at Aaronsburg, next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and at St. Pauls church in the afternoon. CALVES. —The subscriber gives no- j tice that he is all the time prepared to pay the highest cash price for calves. He will come ana fetch them at any place in Penn or Ilaines township, if notified. J. Widis Musser, Woodward, Pa. j —The election tor officers of the Mill heim B. & L. Association on Monday evening resulted as follows: President —B. O. Deininger ; Vice President — S. K. Faust; Secretary— A. Walter ; Treasurer —.T. 11. Reifsnyder ; Direct ors—S. D. Musser, 11. W. Kreamer. Money sold at from 25 to 30 per cent, premium for permanent loan. —.Tust received at the Journal r>o<<k Store, a fresh lot of Genniutown Wool and Zephyr, still sold at the old price. Lot. of five cent si ites. Day- Books, Ledgers, Butcher Books, Blot teis, Pass Books, Time Books and Bi bles. The-tive cent count r i* again tilled to repletion, and will be kept up throughout the year. Don't forget to call. —Please read the new advertisement of tlie Bush House, under the manage ment of the present proprietor, J. 11. Myers, Esq. There is no better regu lated or more orderly hotel to be found anywhere than the Bush has been for some \cars past, and tlie present pro prietor is not a whit behind any of his predecessors in what constitutes the make up of a ffrst class landlord. Those having business rd our courts shouUl not forget that Mr. Myers gives special rates to jurors and witnesses. BOROUGH NOMINATIONS* —If the precedent established last year be fol lowed out, the voters of the several di visions of the borough will mem on Friday evening at the same places where they met a year ago, and elect delegates, which will meet in conven tion o:i Saturday afternoon or evening and nominate a borough ticket. Let our citizens tak" an active part in this matter so that good and suitable men may be nominated and elected. SALES.—E. R. Wolf, Penn township, Wed., Feb. ISth. Farm stock, imple ments and household goods. Dr. P. T. Musser. Executor of Mrs. Harriet Breon,decd. Personal effects of decedent, at residence of Benjamin Stover, Haines township, Friday, Feb. 13th. P. B. Stover's sale ot personal proper ty will come off' at the old Neidigh farm in Haines Tw*p., Wednesday, Feb. 20th. Some fine horses, wagons and imple ments and a large lot of household goods will be sold. See bills. Win. 11. Neese and S. J. Hiring, Ad ministrators, Gregg township, Thurs day, Feb. 26th. Farm stock and Im plements, aud Household goods. Brinton Sharp, Spring Mills, Satur day, Feb. 14th. Personal property. See Bills. For the Journal From Woodward. Mir. EDITOR Yesterday we had an accident here which might have resul ted very seriously, but fortunately, tbo worst part of it was a complete duck ing for our friend, Mr. J. \V. Rankle, in the cold and chilling waters of Pine Creek. Michael Fiedler's teams were hauling ice from the dam at this place. The team in charge of young Ettlinger, son of Solomon Ettlinger, was standing on the Ice and was loaded, when the ice gave way and the team and horses sank in the water, oyer six ieet deep. Young Ettiinger jumped freni the wa gon as it went down, but failed to reach the ice, and so hung on the edge for a while, but was easily re.scue 1 from his unpleasant position, Mr. Itunkle was uot on the wagon but close by, when it went down, lie caught one of t lie horses by the bridle and tried to keep his head above water, but failing, was drawn into the water himself. He had to paddle a good while until he got out and his situation was a little pre carious for a time, but lie reached shore and and made tor home as fast as he could. A road-way had to be broken through the IJC to the shore, to get the horses on*. The wagon is in the dam yet. YARD STICK. —Just as tee go to press several of our citizen? request us to give notice that a m/i„g, of the voters of Millheim Boro' i' iil }>< held in the school house, this eve , ning to runkc arrangements to nominate a Horn' tiekit. ! —A full line of law blanks, such as Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases, Summonses, Executions. Subpoenas, constantly on hand at the JOURNAL | BOOK STORE. —We received a lougthy and very in teresting letter from Horace (i. Stover, ■ E q., of Versailles, Mo., on the extent i and resources of that young giant state, j and the advantages it affords to those J that contemplate taking Horace (iree | ly's advice. Wo doubt not. that our | friend Horace gives a true and full ac count of Missouri, or that part of it with which he is best acquainted. His character vouches for that. 'We will ! publish the letter next week, and hope it may prove as interesting to the read ; era of the Jouri al as it did to us. —The opening of the Philadelphia Branch Clothing House, at the place recently occupied by our friend J. New man, Jr., at Bcllefonte. on the 20th of the present month, will be one of the grandest affairs of the kind ever held in Centre county. The proprietors, suc cessors to Mr. Newman, expect to do business on a large scale, at low prices, and hope to merit the confidence of our people by strict business integrity and uniform courtesy. Hive tliein a cali. 2t —This week we publish a lengthy ar ticle that concerns every tax payer of the county. We mean the annual fi nancial statement of the county. Read it, for byst you can see where the mon ey comes from and where it goes to. Esi>ecially interesting if not profitable is it to read over the list of tax collec tors, some of whom are delinquent since 1871. Just how this matter is we do not know, but presume our commis sioners are doing their best to make these chaps "pony up." —A Distiict Sunday School Conven tion will be htld in the Lutheran chureh, Aaronsburg, commencing on Monday morning next. This convention is specially intended for the benefit of the Sunday schools of Haines, Penn, Miles and Gregg townships. Mr. Austin Curt in. President of the county society and Rev. Crittenden, are expected to l>e present. Three sessions will be held, viz. on Monday morning, afternoon MH! j evening. Ample provisions have been made to i entertain delegates and others who will I participate in the proceedings of the j convention. A full attendance is kind- : ly requested. Local Committee j AABONSBURG CRUMBS. Many sick people in and alout town. There is some talk of closing the pri mary school for a time until the mea sles shall have run their course. At one time there were thirty-four pupils of that sciiool afflicted with them. Mi. Win. Zeiglers, formerly of Madi sonburg, now of Virginia, are visiting friends here. Mr. Clarence Ettinger has leturned from Povghkeepsie, having finished a course at commercial college there. He looks well and happy. Mr. Frank Weaver is again suffering a good deal from the injury to his knee, received some time in the fall. He lias been obliged to resort to the use of crutches. Miss Emma Deshler again left for Bethlehem, last week, where she at tends school. Mrs. Emma Uosterman had a serious fall. She fell fiom the top of a chair to its foot, and was badly bruised, and it is feared internally injured. She is un able to help herself at all. A District S. S. Convention is to be held in the Lutheran Church on Mon day next. It is to be composed of del egates from ll.lines, Penn. Miles and Gregg townships. A good time is ex pected. Miss Emma Jordan spent a day in Millheim visiting. Hope she may have enjoyed herself. X. Y. [Anv more "Emmas ?" And if so what are they doing. Hope they aro well. Ed.] ECHOES FROM COBURN. People are busy storing away the ' cold snap in the form of ice. More i than a hundred loads are taken daily ! from Kersteter's dam. Last week they had an accident on the mountain. Two of Mr. Casslor's employes while attempting to compel a balky horse to pail. broke the animals i jaw-bone, making it necessary to kill the suffering brute. Tiiis was quite a 1 loss to the owner, but a gain to science, since it goes to prove the superiority of i the horse to the donkey. The jaw-hone of an ass may hold good to kill a thou sand men, but it takes two asses to l break the jaw-bone of a hoise. i There are, at present, no prospects j that Coburn will be enlarged next sum mer. There are a large number of lots for sale, put at such prices as would i better suit a millionaire than one who ; has his million to make. Land owners 1 should know that business men are not anxious to invest their capital in a few square rods of land without a good as surance that the future has a, fortune in store for them. If Coburn is to be built up, land must come down to a 1 reasonable figure. XKNAGORAS. The New Orleans Picayune says that "more than one rough customer has i never know how good he was until lie killed -somebody and heard the lawyer in charge sum up his virtues. Fifth Annual Report of the Mlllhcim B. & L Association, for the Year ending January 12., 1880. —i> • . President— lV O. DEININGEK. Vice President —I) L ZERBY. Secretary A. WALTER. Treasurer— J. 11. REIFBNYDEK Directors— J. W. SNOOK, 11. E. DUCK, J. IV LKITZKLL, S. D. MUSSKU, F. KNARR, J. O. DBININQEB. Receipts. L isbvrsements. Capital last year, $21,107.14 Capital withdrawn, f767.39 Monthly Dues, 4,341.06 Secretary's Salary, 150.00 Interest, 1,301.53 Treaa. A Solicitor's Salary, 60.00 Fines, 373.02 Auctioneer's Salary, 6.00 l*teiu. Permanent, 1,233.41 Insurance* 4.00 C. 11. llussenplug, 14.65 Janitor, 3.00 Printing, Ac., 10.24 Present Capital 27,351.12 Total 28,356.70 Total 28,366.70 Assets. Liabilities. Loans, J " $27,000.00 Cash Capital, $27,351.12 Peruanent Expense 138.89 Unpaid Capital, 1,074.05 Due bv Treasurer, 9 70 Real Estate, 202.53 Due by members, 1,074.05 Total 28.425.17 Total 28,425.17 ■ ■■ ■ . I"! ■ .1 Date, Jun. 12., 18S0 —Series 1 | No. of Shares, ltil | I'ar Value V'** I Gain 412.51 Kull Value #io2.'H " 2 " 7/1 " 4H " 31.52 " *0.48 " 3 " 53 " 3d •' 21.5.2 " 57.52 "4 " 30 1 " >2l " 11.03 " 35.03 " 5 " 30 1 " 12 1 " 4.02, M IGO2 NEWS FROM BRTTBB. Candidates are looming up. Plenty of snow but very poor sleigh ing. Confound that ground hog. Our iue houses are now being replen ished, with that precious, and yet at times, useless article—ice. Dr. Kirk has left us, and will open up shop with his brother in Belief on te. The I)r. has left many good friends, but we trust he may bo properly pat ronized in his new field of labor. Our friend Mr. J. F. Wate, ultimate ly turns up as an auctioneer. Go in John we trust you will find money in it. Our Singing Society is becoming quite large, although organized less than one week ago, nearly sixty have subscribed. It meets twice a week. Father Bossier, although enfeebled by age, preached a very satisfactory sermon last Sunday in the Reformed church. His theme was,/fte three chrvs tian graces. He is Rev. Laudis' father in-law. Quiz. Sews Miscellnney. On last Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Whitmer, of the Reformed church, this place, informed his congregation that if an\'. member thereof would sign an application for tavern license he would be excluded from the the com munion table, and also deprived from voting or holding etlice in the church. A brave, righteous order from a well nieaning and consistent minister. Now, why should not the same command be given from every other pulpit in Mifflin burg. If this were done, no license could well be granted by our court. Let there oe another move along the entire line against the license system— a system that creates drunkards, im poverishes, and causes untold miser y.— Mijflinbur(j Telegraph. An old lady in Wichita says she nev er could imagine where all the Smiths came from until she saw in a New Eng land town a huge sign, "Smith Manu facturing Company." Grant Kemerling while chopping wood near Middle Ya'ley, Pa., acci dentally struck his daughter with the axe, killing her instantly. Kemerling was taken home ? nsane. G. W.Sachs, a juryman in the casa ot Henry Smith, on trial in a Memphis court, on Saturday, Jan. 17., for the murder of Cany Long, burst into tears when he gaVe the answtr "guilty" as his name was called. Soon after he fell in a tit, so terrible did it seem to him to consign a follow creature to the gal lows. A most remarkable accident occurred at the Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkesbur re, on Friday. A couple of workmen were striking a bar of hot steel with sledges, when a scale was thrown off, about as large in diameter as a three cent piece, but not thicker than letter paper. This scale struck the arm of one of the workmen just below the el bow, passed through the arm and came | out above the elbow on the opposite ! side. It made a frightful wound. An J artery was severed and the blood spur : ted in jets until pressure was applied to the artery above the place. A physi cian soon arrived and dressed the wound. HEAVY JUDGMENT AGAINST THE PENNSYLVANIA KAlLKOAD.—Cincin nati, Feb. 2. Notice was given to-day that next Thursday an order will issue from the United States circuit court to enforce its decree rendered some months ago to compel payment of near ly 53,000,000 unpaid rent by tne Penn sylvania Central to the Columbus, Chi cago and Indiana Central railroad. Col. Torn Scott Is expected to come on and satisfy the judgment in person. A REAL LION KILLED IN TENNES SEE.—An animal of a ferocious type, ten feet from tip to tip, and weighing nearly three hundred pounds, was shot seven miles south of here yesterday, while prowling cat-like near a squad of children. At first it was pronounced a wild panther, of huge size, but to-day it turns out that an American lion, or Cougar, escaped from Cole's menagerie six weeks ago, somo forty miles north east of Memphis, and it is now evident that the brute is from that caiavan,and that he had an appetite whetted for a j tender young darkey when killed.— | Memphis Avalanche. The oldest females of LeWisburg are Mrs. Ilumrael (mother of Judge Hum mel) aged 91 years and 6 months ; Mrs. Nicely, aged 93 and Miss Ruth Thomp -1 son, aged 9.3. The new prohibitory liquor law pro posed by tho State Temperance Union contemplates and amendment to the constitution authorizing women to vote. When Miss Ilutler, an eighteen-year old daughter of John Butler, of Pitta burg, retired to heoroom on Saturday night, she was hsrrified to 6ee a man with a blackened face under her bed. Before she had time to scream for as sistance, four men, all disguised, leaped from various' places of hiding, bound and gagged Miss Butler and tied her to the bed. The burglera then broke open her trunk and took therefrom S6OO, af terwards making their escape. Bishop Jesse Peck will preside over ♦he Central Pennsylvania M. E. confer esce, meeting at Altoona on the 10th of March ensuing, in place of Bishop Ha ven, deceased. Bishop. P#cip - was for merly president of Dickinson Collage. MARRIED. On the 2StU ult., Mr. F. I*. Dyok with Miss Anna M. Wise, both of Penn Hall. On the'ith ult.. by Rev. W. 11. Stover, Mr. J.R Hover with Miss Mary Long, both of Centre Mills. DIED. On the 2Sth nit, in Haines township, Rebec ca Ilegina, daughter of John Zelgler, aged years and 22days. On the sth insf., In Xlttauy Valley Mrs. Margaret fimifh, wife of Dr. Charles Smith, formerly of l'onn Hall. On the 9|h inst., at Centre llall, Jacob IMn ges. aged M years, 5 months and 2* days. Mr. Diug-s was for some time afflicted with cancer at the arm. In the fall he weut Phila delphia.and had the arm" arrtpntnted by skill ful doctors, but the hoped for relief ant! cure did not come. Soon after it became evident that the dread disease was preying on upon ids \ita!s. and it was with reluctance that his family ami friends gave tin llie hope of his re covery. He sullered much pain at times, but endured i. all witli christian patience. In his early death the community lose* a most worthy citizen, the church of his ehOletf one of her most laitiiful and consistent members, and his taiully a kind husband and beloved fatdcr. " he sleeps well." R. I>. A. -■ i ■■ ■ 11 ■■ I , _ ! Mlllbelm Market. Corrected every Weduesday by Gcphart & Mua>r. Wheat No. 1 1 2h Wheat No. 2 1.15 Corn 45 Kye 55 oats White 35 Oats, Black Buckwheat 50 Flour 7.00 Bran A Shorta, pel uu 18.00 Salt,ierßrl JDO Piaster, ground 10.no Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tymothyseed Flaxseed •. Cloversecd 5.00 Butter IX) Hams 12 Sides 6 Veal Pork n-.e, Kgs 15 Potatoes 25 Lard 6 Tallow. Soap 6 Dried Apples.. Dried Peaches Dried Cher lies I COAL MARKET. Egg Coal $5.60 Move " 5.75 Chestnut " 525 l'ea ' 3.80 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JQR. D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, M:iin Street, Millheim, Pa P. WKPHIKT D. A. Ml HER GEPHART & MUSSER DEAI.ERS IN brain. Cloverseed, Flour & Fe6d. Cot', Plaster & Salt • • • t 9 t , 4 i MILLHEIM, PA Highest market price paid tor ail kiuds of a-X^-A-IILT Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at. the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLISTEfc. & SALT Always oii hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. - 0?-ly J H BAULAND'3 " . . . ALLKGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, —AT— THE REE HIVE ONE PI CE EXCLUSIVE I) Y GOODS STORE. I nru offer! ok the LARGEST, REST and CHEAPEST stock of Dry Goods l Centre county. EVERY ONE BAYS THAT IS THE PLACE FOR BARGAIN*. GO TIIEN%AND BE CONVINCED. —ALL GOODS AT ALL TIMES SOLD AT TIIE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ——— ——— Having received au immense Rtock of Goods before the advance, I am able to sell Cheaper than any other Store in Town. (STALL MY GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. HOPING TO RECEIVE AN EARLY CALL, I remain, respectfully, yours, J. 11. B A U L A N D. My motto is, "ONE PRICE-THE VERY LOWEST, AND NO MISREPRESENTATION THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR Philadelphia Branch of No. 26 North 3rd Street, Philadelphia. ONE PRICE / ~ - ... . v (SUCCESSORS TO J. NEWMAN, JR.) * * .11 ♦ Who will open on or about ' ..." * At Newman-8 Old Stand, Who w11 open on or about FEBRUARY' 20., FEBRUARY 20., At Newman's Old Stand, Who will open on or about At Newmau's Old Stand, WITH SUCH A STOCK OF CLOTHING AS IIAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN SEEN IN THIS COUNTY, 54-0 AND WHICH THEY WILL RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. HARTER, AUCTIONEER, Kebersburg, Pa. 6sr Satisfaction Guaranteed-® DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIXWARE, STOVEPIPE AVD THllDllMi , SPOtTlXii & FRUIT CAXS. • Would respectfully inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order ail kinds of Tiswake, Stove fixtuhis, fulit can?, etc. A SPECIALITY. V* Fruit cans alw ays on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business he flatters bin ,self that ins work is fully equal to .my in this section of tlie countrv. A share of the public patronK is re spectully solicited, tibop. next door to Journal Book alorc. .nillhrim, Fa. MILLHEIM MARBLE w GRKS. Deininger A Muster PBOPKIETORS. The old and popular establishment is prepared to do all work in their line iu a style equal to any iu Central Pennsylvania, at prices that defy competition. COUCHES, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, of all sizes, ftylos and prices made on short notice. The proprietors hope by Strict Attention TO FAIR DEALING GOOD WDM to merit the continued confidence of their frierds and patrons, and - f the publicjat large. Shops east of Bridge, Millheiio, Pa. ijWE, •w *X.r •- .- "-E/. Poors, Shnt-ll c-fl Sash,ps ■ Yellow r*iue Wiutl o w j££* • j Flooring con- P rain e 1 stuntly kept and Mould-\ 0 , n . ha 11 (i --ings. made to av| p itli thanks order r F nst f a_ sliort notice| vors he solic and in • thclW its a contin best ossi'-le J<j ucnce of the manner. | r same. M • MJLLIIETM* Fd* I h §t S| | 03 I m t M Ht • " fj 355 c I 1 s V,/ ri §pd o> c fO 75 f O I Da"10 J|l 111 | I | 1 w s fc<l ok FttPil s Ijl ! ill ill ff\ 03 o$ .s oi z Wopb s-i! Hi . "ik ;|is 5* £2 tC O | © c I . w-h EID S r 5 agj jp r \— ul l 3 I -7r1 ü ßi 2 Jo 3 H w • 5 51| I b 03 K|4 HI B § TO THE READERS of tho iTOTTiR/tT A.L. 1 would like to call vour attention ; to my'very huge stock of BOOK, SHOES ASS) MBBERS which lam selling CIIEAPE than any other house in Clinton or Cen tre counties. The ELMIRA IIP BOOT double and Tap. only 52.50. This 15 the best oargain I ever of fered. They are selling everywhere for $3.00 Do n forget the place No .115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. S Very RespectftiZlij Yours, 1 Jacob Kamp. FOX'B PATENT Breech-Loading Shot Gun Barrels slldo one bhV. i-.f c U> get looee. A Can to ftanrt Hio war and tear, and not shaky or cut of order Priera, from SkSO.OO upward?, Scad stamp for Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. 103 Mul; Strict, Boston, Mass. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and aftei SUNDAY. Nov. 9th. 1579, thfl trains ou the Philadelphia & Erie Kailroatl .Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK M Alt, leaves Philadelphia 11 W p. m. " •• llari labors 4% a.m. 44 " Wl;liainH|trt S3sa. m. " 44 Jersey shore. yu7a. m. 44 44 Lock Haven- 94Ca m. M Kenovo 11 'JO a .nt " air. at Erie 7.55 p.m. NIAGARA i.XP. leaves Philadelphia sftfa.ui. 44 Harrisburjf li 25 a. m. arr.at Williams) ort 2 25p.m. 1 ock Haven. 350 p. Bt. FAS r LIN E loaves Philadelphia .11 50 a. in. Harrhbarg Slip. m. air. at Willi unspent 7 :sp. in. " " Lock Haven 840 p.>. EASTWAR . PACIFIC EXP. leaves'. Lot k H:'V"n.. 7 00 a.m. " •• Jer-ey Shore.. 753 a bi. " 44 Wiliiumspoit. 815 E. HI. arr.at UairM urg ...12 05 a. na. 4i 44 Pl.ilad'lphia. 340 p.m. DAY-KXPKESS haves I.< k Haven. .11 20 a. m. 44 Will anisport 12 to p. m. • 4 arr.at Ilarrisbnrg .. 4 10 p. h>. 41 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p. m. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 840 p.m. I k Haven 50 p.m. 4 4 44 w UiiamsjKirt 1110 p. in. arr. at Harrisburg 2 45 a.m. • 4 44 Philadelphia 7 Oft a. nr. FAST LINE leaves Wdliamspoit 12 35 a. in. arr. M Hsrri ttr 3 50 a.m. 44 44 Philadelphia 740 a. ut. Erie Mail West and Day Express East make r.!<; c at Northumberland with L. N: 15. K. It. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scrun ton. Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close con ncctjon at Wii lisrosport with N.r. It. W*. trains north. Niagara xf ess West and Day Express East make close coi. tection at Lock Haven with P. E. V. It. It. tral: s. Erie Mail Fas and "West connect at Erie with trains on l„ ..v M.N. It. K.: at Corey with •. C. &A. V. R-1 sat Emporium with B. N. Y. &f\ +t. R., and at 'liftwood with A. V. U. R. - Parlor ats will -un between Philadelphia and AVilliamsport u Niagara Expiess West and Day Express Ei <t. Sleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. • LCL&S.C. RAILROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 8. Leavk a.m. r. m. r.M. ; Montandon 7 C0 2 00 CEO Lewisburg Arrive 7 15 210 6 oh Lcwishing-Leave 7 15 2 20 Fair Ground 730 . 230 ! Biehl 7 3rt 2 40 Vieksburg 7 35 2 48 M iffli ii ourg Arrive 7 50 3 05 Mi til in burg Leave 7 50 3 15 Millmont 810 3 35 Iciuielton '8 20 3 50J Cobui u 930 - . Arrive at Spring Mills 10 CO EASTWARD. , 2. 4. <? Leavk A.M 4 a.m. p. a Spring Mills 10 ai Col urn 10 45 Laurelt<-.n 1155 4 it Millmont 12 00 4 w Miftlinburg A rvivo I*2 30 4 V. Mlrtiinburg Leave 12 30 4*' Vi 'Kshurg 12 Li.- Biehl 12 52 fig h air Ground 102 t ?s Lewisburg Arrive 110 f V Lewisbii/g L' avrt 6 35 1 20 [■■■■■ Arr. at Montandon' 6 50 1 30 Nos. 1& 2 connect at Montandon with f ~ Mall west on tho Philadelphia & Erie h. < Itoad. Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east ana Niagai Express west. Nos. 5 & (> with Fast l.ine west An Omnibus w ill run between Lewisburg . Montandon, to convey passengers to ami fr i Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia >, I Railroad. i Tho regular Railroad Tickets will be bono between these two points.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers