|ht jjillheim journal. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1880. • FX SIX HEM, . . . EDITOR R. A. KOIILLfcR, - - ASSISTANT EDITOR. Local department. —Job work of all kinds done at the JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap as the cheapest. —The Western fever rages fearfully in Union county. It carries off a great ma iy. —An old lady named Beazell recent ly died at Unioutown at toe advanced age of 112' years. —A new rail road siding is now be ing built at the site of the new furnace, h mile west of Laureltoo station. —Mr. Ailam Morr had dl.other stroke of palsey yesterday morning and is consequently in a precarious condition. —Maj. Charles 11. Shriner, and fami ly, formerly of Mifllinburg, Union Co., Fa., have settled down at Franklin Grove, IU. —Tyrone is to have a paper mill. All right, but what is Millheitn going to have, eh ? Now don't all speak at once. —A splendid private residence with the good will of a medical practice for sale. For particulars apply at this of fice. tf. —A splendid line of Family and Docket Bibles just received .it the Jour nal Book Store,' Very cheap Call and see. —We bad a nearly full-grown thun der shower and 'hail storm, on Thurs day afternoon. Millions \ hat heought to have. —Have you been thinking about get ting the boxes ready to sow tomato seed t It not you had better manifest some enterprise in that direction, else your better half will crowd that job on you jusf when you don't want it. —Mr. J. W. Frey, the obliging and efficient agent at Coburn station, has taken Greely's advice and gone west. We understand lie takes charge of a station somewhere in Missouri. A Mr. K reamer, of I.ewislmrg, takes Mr. Frey'a place at Coburn. ll* is highly spoken of. —On Tuesday, the occasion of the departure for the west, of a num ber of our families, principally from Woodward and vicinity, we had the pleasure for the first time of hearing the Woodward Brass Band, and con fess that we were very agreeably sur prised. Tiiey make good music for the short time they have been engaged in it, and if they continue improving as they have done their band will soon be rated as No. 1. Prof. A.J.Linn, of Muncy, is the teacher of this band, and it must be conceded that the pupils do honor to the teacher. —Last week some friends from Mill lieiin, came to the M. E. Parsonage, in l'eiin Ilall, and left Substantial tokens of friendship, ill the shape of valuable provisions; hams, lard, sugar, tea, cof fee, Ac., &e. These were accompanied with some money. Total value, be twtire occasion, j First, tUon, toey sium.tt compel every proper ; Cy holder to oultit sUc walks who has not al , f i c.iuy uoth' BJ. ■^roomily, Tiry saoul-t .111 up toe pml the i publie crossing in the centre of town, or else fence it up, ami rent it out for n tish pond. TnlrUly, l'hey should compel your hotel keep ers to nave their bar rooms closed on Sundays, i and not keep tuein a* n loaiiug place for town oammers. OCWT CIDKU. Feb- -Itu. ISS>. [ vVe mye the above an insertion just to suovv what Mud of missives vvi sometimes get l'or publication. Mr. Outsider would have pleuly '-to do if he would observe the rules which Mr. Gi rard did to get rich. Especially since ue gives our landlords a hit, lie should be caielul and not get drunk himself, when he coined to town. The advice ne gives, though, is ut bad ; in fact Lue pom;sare "web taken'', and de serve the attention ol our citizens and council. Ed.] A ARON3BURG- CRUMBS Mr. B. F. P.ullips and family have lett town. lW.y have gone to live on Mrs. M.uy Moyer's faun up the val ley. Mr. l\iiiip Stover and family left for Kansas on Tuesday. Mr. iieiny vVcavers ;irt* going to move into s. Green's house, recently vacated by Mr. Phillips. ltev. Sigel will preach in the Ileforin e i church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Michael Ilefzel has come to*Aa ronsbwrg to suij and has his sign out at Mr. J. Moyer's, his tormer place ol res idence. Mr. Emanuel Cronmiller had the misfortune to lose a good cow last Sat ui day. Within the memory of tiie "oldest inhabitant" there has never been such February weather as \Ve enjoyed dur ing tiie month just passed. It was very pleasant to again set- Mrs. Miry J. Neff at service on Sabbath evening, looking just as she did in the days when she belonged here. It does not seem quite right that her visit is made to Millheim this time That coiues of letting our Aaronsbiug girls marry Millheim men. A nuiubei of our people were peven ted by tiie ntiu on Saturday evening from attending flic German exhibition at Millheim. X.V. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Prof. t). M. Wolf will continue his i classical school here during the sum- : mer. On lust Sabbath seven persons united with the M. E. Church. Tuis is very | encouraging to pastor and members. lt-v. M. McDonald, of Lewisburg, j preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening to a very large congre gation. Hud a wedding in town, but it was done up so quietly that but few found it out until it was all over. Guess the bride and groom knew it though and that was sufficient. On Saturday we had.Otlr first acci dent ou the rail road, and resulted in the sudden death of a young man named Samuel Weaver. lie was haul ing wood, and driving along the creek road toward the steam saw mill, and drove his team ou the track at Me- Cool's upper crossing. This is a place where you can not see the train until you get on the track. The engineer gaye the proper notice, but the young man was partially deaf and did not hear the whistle and drove ou to meet his sad doom. The engine struck the wagon with great force, throwing the man 73 feet away, on or against tho fence. The wagon w.us a complete wreck. How forcible are w reminded that '"in the midst of life eve are in death." The young man was buried on Mon day, when a large concourse of people paid their last tribute of respect to his memory.- YONEY. CuvimiAN MILLER giyes notice that the Democratic St-tte Committee, will meet for business at Pittsburg, on the 18th inst., which is not a diy too soon. * WASHINGTON, Pa., Feb. 25. 'BO. There will be a meeting of ttie Dem ocratic State Committee at the Mo nongahela House, Pittsburgh, 011 Thursday, the 18tli day of March, 1880, at 2 o'clock. P. M., to fix the time aud place for the meeting of the Democrat ic State Convention. GEO. W. MILLED Chairman. —Dr. KemHe, ot Mifllinburg, is in town at present to examine the sore ' -4 of our townsman, John i). F ote. lie intends to give the ease a thorough in vestigatirn hy cutting it open, after which operation it Will in* 1.-ided, whether the leg will have to bo ampu tated or not . Mr. Foote suffered a great i deal during the last few days. For the Journal. Mm. Khitoh: The star Literary Soelety. of Spring Milt*. p:ive a public enlerlatnment on the evennic • f , the 3Rlh uH.. vhere a pop*')' tras read. Now, I approve of a good paper, but when It in com- I posed entirely of ridicule ana sarcasm I cer j tainly do 00l approv of U. Ami so 1 was ent irely disputted with the content* of Ibe paper. < The Kditors had much better go to school ! awhile, or take up and study the model of gout* jtood county pajwr, and thus B*t some htea of what belong* into the columns of a ppyr l!ial I is to be read to ladies ami Kcntleiuen. The I w hole paper did not cot.tain a single Item of i pood, sound sense. Tills society promises to have another public 1 entertainment this season, but 1 do'hope that j before the thne comes Its editors will have I learned some Utile sense of propriety, If they I hrfve any. , bPKt tatoh. Sad and Fatal Accident. It becomes our painful duty to record a sad accident which occurred on the rail road near Spring Mills, last Satur day morning, and resulted in the sudden death of a Young man named Samuel Weaver. Young Weaver was just returning with his team from Spring Mills, where he had delivered a load of wood, lie was going on the road along l'enns Creek, southward, am 1 ! just as he was crossing the'railroad below Mr. Daniel iieckman's, the cow-catcher of the up train struck the front wheel, sevtring the wagon from the horses entirely fitid carrying the box and two bind wheels on the cow-catcher for a distance of several hundred yards before they be came detached. The train was under full steam when the accident happened, but was stopjK'd as soon as possible and backed down to the scene of the disas ter. The front axle and one front wheel were found in an adjoining field, some distance from the tiack, but the unfortunate young urir. was lying down the embankment, a few feet from the track,—still living, but he died within thirty minutes after the accident oc curred. No external wounds ot marks of violence vVere found on his body ex cept a broken leg. His death must have been caused, either by being struck bv the locomotive directly, or by llie terrible shock received uy thfc sud den collision. Our informant who was oil the ground immediately after tlie accident took place, thinks that no censure can attach to any of the train men : says that the whistle was regularly blown as is customary at that place ;.but that 'he place itself is a very dangerous one for persons coming from Spring Mills. Tin* rail road is hid behind a high hill and makes a sharp curve just before reaching the point where the wagon road crosses, and an approaching train e.n not be seen from the direction Mr. W *nv r was coming until escape is all but impossible. In the way here indi cated poor Simmy Weiver came to Ins sudden and tragic death. How much he was in fault hiuis df we do not pre tend to say. We give the account as \V6 received it, without vouching for its absolute correctness. Other developetnents tnay cleat up the matter more fully. Deceased is a son of Mr. Joseph Wea ver, residing in the Monnt iins of Gregg township. lie was 22 years of a£e and unmarried. EXODUS. On Tuesday morning there was a | gathering of people and a great corn mo- j lion at Cohurn station, the occasion of which was the departure of a number of families oat of our midst, wbo are going in quest of new houies in the west. The large number of vehicles, the great crowd of people present re minded one of July 4th, 1577, when we had the big excursion to Laurelton ; or the great Harvest Home Excursion in August of the. same-year. From all directions pcdple came to ! see their friends and neighbors safely off, and there was 110 end to hand shak ing, friendly and yet sad adieus, until the last signal was given and the train moved off. '"Good bye," "Safe jour ney," "'Much, happiness in Kansas," 1 and once in a while a — l 'Gv(l bless and keep you in your new homes.'''' These . and others of a similar import, were | the parting greetings heard on all sides, from young and old, and \Ve could not help concluding that with all our diffi culties and diffeicneos—we are still i brethren ; and that the same, common impulse of brotherhood beats in noble unison all the wide world over. In common with hundreds of our neighbors we wish all our emigrant* a God speed. We hope they may reach their respective destination.-, safely and in good health, and realize their fond est hopes of wealth, comfort and hap piness. j The following arc the names and des tinations of the emigrants: 1\ H. Stover and family—nine per sons. Pleasant Valley, Liucoln coun ty, Kansas. J. A. Bowersox, same place. Ilenry Iliukson and family—nine per sons. ltosetta, Lincoln county, Kau sas. | Ambrose Voneda, mother and family —six persons, same place. I Mrs. Kachael Yeuug, same place. Mrs. MaryC. Edgar, Ellsworth, Ells worth county, Kansas. Jacob M. Hurler and family—eight Tipton, Morgan county, Mis souri. John M. Harter, same place. E. R. Wolf and family—three per sons. Carthage, Jasper county, Mis souri Geo. W. Tharp, same place. E. W. Mauck, Freeport, Stephenson ' county, Illinois. Sews Miscellnney. A Fierce Combat. The Life and Death Struggle Be tween a Oat and a Rattle • // Hnake. About thrfre' weeks ago. during the beautiful SttnhY weather we have Ind ; which induced the trees to bud and j bloom; 1 was walking in my girden , one morning, thinking about preparing i for an eailv start for spring vegetables, when I saw a large rattlesnake sun ning. My first impuhe was to go to the house, get a gnu, and kilt it. Hut looking around, I saw a very large house cat cautiously creeping upin the reptile. Anticipating a light, and equally desirous o getting rid of the cat, which killed chickens, 1 concluded to wi'ness his attack upon the snake. The cat ciawled upon its stomach, pulling along on its feet, whisking its tail from side to side, and every now and then stretching its neck to view tho snake. When about eight or ten feet tiff, the snake suddenly coiled tip, sprung its rattle, faced the cat and dar ted its forked tong in and out rapidly. The cat commenced a rapid circle a round the snake, so fast iu fact the eVe coukl hardly keep up with it. At last it got near enough and made a dart at ifs enemy, but through providential reasons it went high above the snake, whiih alro struck at the cat, thus breaking its coil. The cat went 100 far and by ttie time it had turned to face its foe, the reptile was again coil ed and ready for the attack. The same method was adopted and carried on for four or live times, occupying at leaftt half an hour. The cat wished to eatcu the snake, but seemed aware that if it missed the neck it ftotild be certain death. At the sixth assault they met and instantly the snake was wrapped ill several folds around the body of the cat. which used its sharp claws with 'deadly elL*ct. The cat had been bitten on ihe head and necK several times, and boUi continued to light. Tho snake was torn nearly to shreds, but did not unloose its coil around its vic tim. The poisOu was swift and deadly but before the cat died it caught the snakr's head iu its ino' t.h and crushed it, and fighting iltey died, the snake ■ enwrapping the cat in its coils. The" snake measured four feet eight inches and had thirteen rattles.— Anuricu.i \ (Ga.) Republican. Daui so Octkauf. W ilkesb.trre j February 10.—Last Sunday evening four young men broke into the residence of Beujumiu Smith, who lives on a lone ly road one mile froui Wauamie, and lieat Smith with the handle of a pitch fork, after which they robbed hitu of sixty cents. Smith, who is 83 years old, has a family consisting of a wite. tbreq daughters and a #Bn, all of whom were at homo at the time except the latter, and Smith claims that the nif tiaos outraged his oldest daughter, and made several attempts to" burn the house. Two men named Felix Datltyi and Anthony Lafters, susjected of lw ing implicated in the outrage, have been arrested at Olyphaut and will oo taken to Xwi>ort for a bearing. The new Evangelical Lutheran (.'lunch at Tioxelvillu, Snyder county, will be dedicated on Sunday, March 14, services commencing at 9 o'clock A. M., in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Key*. J. M. Deitzlei-, of Lebanon, John Toniiin son, of Aaronsburg, Rev. S. G. Shannon, of Milroy, ilev. I. Ii wine, of Middlcburg* and ltev. VV. It. Wieand are the-officiating ministers. A cordial invitatum ik extended to all.— Mijflin bur'j Tclcjroph. *8 Tl IE STU P11) EST MAN 1N M AIN E. The stupidest man in the State is a farm liand near Lebanon. He was hir ed to plow a ten-acre field, and his boss wishing liiui u> draft A straight furrow, directed his a'.tention to a cow grazing right opposite, telling him to drive di rectly toward that cow. lie started his horses and the fanner's attention was culled to something else. In a short time lie looked around to seo what iiis hired man was doing. The cow had left her place and was walking around in the held and tho hired man following her, drawing a zig-zag furrow all over the field.— Banyor (Me.) Com mercial. MARRIED. On tbe 17th lilt., at the Lutheran parsonage, Kulona. by W. 11. Divcn, Mr. A. J. Gramly of : lfbersburg, Centre county. Pa., and Miss j Kmma J. Bowers of Mttany Valley, Pa. On the 22d ult., at the residence of the bride's fattier, by Kcr. D, M. Wolf, .Mr. John A.Gren oble anil M. Clara Kiuinrine, both of Spring i Mills. I DIED. On the Ist Inst., from paralysis, Mrs. Catha rine Sharp, of Miles township, aged about IS years. • *f i lilic;m Karket. Corrected overy Wodnesday by Gephart & Jflusser. Wheat No. 1 L3O Wheat No. 4* l.'i> Corn.. Kyo Oats White. •> Oats, Black.* • Buckwheat, ,f Flour Bran A Short#;'f>ei un 11M)0 Salt, per Ui'l • • Planter, iriyunt..--; t00 Cement, per bushel 45 to 5o Barley... * > Ty mot fty seed Flaxseed. ~-• , C'loterseetl : a -t*J Bhttur.. 'g Hams !■? hides b Veal P0rk........ 8e........ •'•••• .V 1 J? Potatoes Ltird •' 6 Tallow . Soap 6 Dried Apples Dried Peaches....' Dried .Egg C0a1... W.fiO Stove mm * ix Chestnut " 1 Pea * J H BAULAND'S j * ALL EG II EX V STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. I IIEAD-QUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, -at r THE BEE HIVE ONE PRICE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE I aw otiering Um LARGEST, IJJCST and CHEAPEST stock of Dry Goods la Centre county. EVERY ONE ISA YH THAT I THE PLACE FOB BARGAINS. Go THEN AND BE CONVINCED. —All GOODS AT All TIMES SOU) AT THE LOWEST MARKE PRICES.— ||* Having fceelved'an iuttnoiiHe stock of Good, before the advance, I am able t mill Cheaper than any other fitore iu Tywn. TALLMV GOODS ARE MARKED IX 'PLAIN HGURES. IIOPIXG TO RECEIVE AX EARLY CALL, I remain, respectfully, jours, J. 11. B A U L A X D. My motto is, "ONE PIIICE-TJTE VERY LOWEST, AND NO MISREPRESENTATION. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH CLOTHING HOUSE, BELLEFON FEE, FJL,, GOLDSMITH, STEIN & HEXTEB, PEOPBIETOES. # Our Stock is _ Immense in Quantity and First Class in Quality. Our Prices are . AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Anticipating a very large trade we are selling goods at a very small ad vance on first cost. The citizens of Centre county are iriost cordially invited to If"CALL .AJSTID SEE.^ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VICK'S Illustrated Floral Guide, A bewutiftil work of 100 Fn*ew, Out> t'nlor m| f lower Piute, nmi Five Hundred Illnwtmtlonn, with irescriptiotis of the 1* si Flown* au>l Vegetables, itli price of se< r TOcenW In paper eovers; ♦1 Oil In elegant ekitb. In 'fernun or Kuitb-'i. Vlek'w lllnwtiMtcd Monthly Mnrmlnr — TJ PAGES, a Colored I'iate in every mtiiiber and inanv tine Engravings. Price $1.25 a year ; Fire t'opies for #'i.ne. Specimen numbers sent for In cent"*; .1 trial copies for 25 cuts. Address, JAMKS YICK. Rochester, N. V. DAV. I. BROWN, | Manufacturer and Dealer in TINVARE, STOVEPIPE A\o TRIMMIVti , SPOI TI\U & FRI : IT I'AXS. Would respectfully inform the publir that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWAUK, STOVE RTXTI HES, FUCJTCAN? . etc. J£2POUTINB A SPECIALITY. II 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 patronage is re. Speetullv solicited, khop next door to Jonrtinl Hook More. Vlllllielin, Fa P. tkPHAKT D. A. MISSKR GEPHARf & MUS3ER DEALERS IN i-Pain. tloversce'J, Flour & Feed. t'Od, Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, I'A Highest market price paid for all kinds of Q-ZR-AJIIN* . Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old UL'HSKK MILL, In MILLHEIM. " COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. - BRQCKERHOFFHSU3E. BELLEFONTE, ?A First Class in all respects. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Just the place f.r tit business mau, tlie fe'ruifcr, the mechanic. . ■fjfejF a Omnibus to nil trains. ,^St mlmS lose. Doors, Shut os Sash, K Vol low Dine W i n ti o w M Flooring con- Frames, E-* stantly kept and .Mould- *25 o }] an ll - made to V* With thanks order on p_ # PQ 1 lor past fa shurt notice n-j ; vors l' e solic and in pj \ its a con tin best ossi'tlcMg of the manner Lj I same fmßHws— >n nrpni¥wMfcaßsaaag MrLLIIEIM. Est. * g S } (D | ill f^ H H i •=!! i •I J 016 co o £ r\r n s I -2 U!|s 5 f v-o i- *l* i " § | hp l| 3 s - UCiW i; 3 I ■ <= m rnSisPj ®i3 2 z Jl Qi=h At I k. w? h 0 i M " i-a T Jli £ '3 I 5 H °IL 3 3 , S S?8 1 * 1 is jg f ID . § gis g . TO THE READERS cf Lke CfOTT A-T-i. 1 would like to call your attention to mv very large stock of Hoars, sil jes a\i> uibbers which lam selling CIIEAPE than any other liousio Mi Fliuton or Cen tre counties. The ELMIRA KIP B3OT double Soles and Tap. only 52.50. This is the Just oarjrnin I ever of fered. They are selling everywhere for $3.00 Don't lorget the place N6j 115, Main Street, IJOCK HAVEN, PA. j Very Respectfully Yours, Jacob Karop. FOX'B PATENT A Gen to'land tlio wear and tear, an.l tint pet ahak/ or out of <.rd*r. Price*, from SAO.OO upwarda. ttufcl stamp fur Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. 103 Milk Street, Dostcn, Mass, PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. If J JF TER TIME TA JiL E. <>n ami after SFXIIAY, Nov 9th, 1879, the tr iiits nit the Philadelphia & Krie Railroad Di vhiou will run as follow s : WESTWARD. ERIE M All, leaves Philadelphia 11 *5 p. m. 44 •• Han isburg 4 2ft a. in. 44 *• WWianisport 81' a.in. " 44 AeiSry Shore. 9(7a. in. 'J * " lavk'llateD- 940a. m. *' , *' Kciioro II no aan " a IT. aJ Erie 7 75 p. n. NIAGARA LXP. leave# Philadelphia SPOa.ui. Ha: rishurp 11 2." #. m. " arr.at W fltfainspnrt 2 2ft p. HI. Lock Ilaven. 350 p. to, FAST LINE lesves PlUhdHpi ia .11 60 a. in. 44 44 Hani-.huik 335 p.m. '! arr.ai WilMamsport 7:& p. in. 41 '• l.twk Haven 40 p. m. EASTtVAR . PACIFIC EXP.leaves I nek 7 00 a.m. " •• Jersey Shore.. 733a m. • 4 . 44 Willium-poit. 815 a. Nt, 44 r.rr. at llarrmlAinc ...I2 ofc a. n. 44 •' Philadelphia. .1 40 p. HI. DAT EXPRESS leaves J.o k Haven ..11 20 a. M*. •• IVill an sport 12 10 p. d . 44 Srr. at HarrPburg .. 4 10 p. m. 44 . 44 Philadelphia 729 p. in. ERIE MAIL leaves Rcnovo *o p. in. 4 . 4 Lock Haven 9 "0 p. m. 44 44 Willtamspoi t 11 10 p.m. 44 arr. atllariishtiii: 2 45 a.m. • 4 44 Philadelphia 7 00 a.m. FAST LINE leaves Willjamsoort 1275a. in. arr.at Hairisurjc ssoa.m. • 4 •' Philadelphia 7 40a, tn. F.rie Mail West an 1 Day Kwress Fast make elo connections at Xorthuinufecktiul with L. & K. K. K. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scran ton. Krie M.11! West. Niagara Express West ami Fast Line West make, etyse connection at Wii llamsport with N.t . It. W. trains north. Niagara v|—ess West and Day Express East make close eo. icction at -Lock Haven with ti. K. V. It. It. trail v Erie Mail Fas and West connect at Frie \Yil!i trains on I- ..JC M. S. it. K.; at Carry with <. C. £ A. V. K- h ;ni Emporiuni with H. N. Y. & P. It. It.; and at Mltiwood with A. V. U. R. parlor ;;rs will "ijh JietWeon Philadelphia and vvjlliainsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express Ei 4. Weeping cars on all night trains. Wsl. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. LC.&S.C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. | I. 3. ft. LEAVE * A.M. r. sr. P.M. Montandon . . 700 2(0 6 ft) I Lewisburg Arrive 7 15 2 10 £35 Ia widHir I.cave 7 15 2 20 | Fair Groilud 7 20 2 30 l Weill 7 30 2 40 i Yieksbtirjr 7 35 2 4* i Miftlinuurg Arrive 7 50 3 66 Miftlinhurg Leave . 7 50 31ft Miilmont 810 3 35 Laurel ton 8 20 3 50} Crtburh 9 3u jit Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. 2-: 4. 6. LEAVE AM- A. V. P.M. spring Mills 10 20 Colmrn 10 45 Laurelti'ii 11W 4 Oft Miilmont , J2b> tSh Midlinburg Arrive 12 3d 4 40 Mlfllinburg Leave 12 30 4 50 Vteksburg 12 4-5 ftf-ft Weill 1252 ft 13 Fair Ground 1 02 5 23 Lowisburg Arrive 110 5?0 Lewisburg Leave 6 35 120 ft 4ft Arv.at Montandon 6.50 1 30 6 00 Nos. 1&2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Kail Road. Nos 3 A 4 with Day Express cast and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west An Omnibus will run between Lewisbura and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from j Pacific Express east ou the Philadelphia & Erftj ! Railroad. i The regular Railroad Tickets will ba honored 4 Ltsv<-n two pofnts.