ffhc Jjillhtim journal. THURSDAY, .MARCH IS, 1880. B. O. DKIXIXUKIt. ... EDITOR. It. A. BUMILLER, - - ASSISTANT RPITOR. Local Department. NOTICE Any of our subscribers tcho expect to change their residence this Spring xcill please inform us of the fact. —Job work of all kinds done at the JOURNAL Office at; prices us cheap as the cheapest. —A full line of school books just re ceived and for sale at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. —A splendid private residence with the good will of a medical practice for sale. For particulars apply at this of fice. tf. —Give Lew in a call and you can save at least 2-5 per cent, on everything you buy there. The Philadelphia Branch Store is yowr place. —A splendid line of Family and Pocket Bibles just received at the Jour nal Book Store, very cheap. Cad and see. -Win. 11. Reifsi.yder offers nis ser vices to the public as auctioneer. He only asks to lie given a fair chance in his new business and guarantees to give satisfaction. tf. —A splendid parlor organ, good as new. will be sold at Rev. Deininger's stile next Saturday. CALVES.—The subscriber gives no tice that lie is all the time prepared to pay the highest cash price for calves. Jle will come ami fetch them at any place in Perm or Ilaincs township, if notified. J. Wi'lis Musser, tf. Woodward, Pa.! —Don't you forg<" that all g >ods in Lewin's Philadelphia Branch Store, Bellefoute, arc marked in plain fig ures. Are you ready for the first ot Ap ril ? We are not—and whether w will be depends entirely on our subscribers and patrons. It" each of them fork over about a dollar to us we can pull through sleeker. — J ust received at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE, a full line of.blank books, ledg ers, day-books, blotters, pass-books, momorandas, els., also a new lot of S. S. reward cards. —The editor of the Mifflinbnrg Tele graph has come to the conclusion that we must be a kind man. Thank-ee, George, you're right. Those that know us better than you do think weareeveu kinder. —'The JOURN IL BOOK STORE sells all the school books recently adopted by the school boards of Millhenn Boro', Pen 11, llainc3, Miles and Gregg town ships. —Dr. Musser, committee for Jacob W. Stover, will offer some valuable timberiaud for sale, April 10. See no tice in this paper, also sale bills. * —All goods guaranteed ju*t a3 they are represented, or money refunded, at Lewin's Philadelphia Branch Clothing House. —Samuel Snyder, administrator of the estate of George Suyaer, Lite of Haines township, deceased, w II offer the homestead of the late decedent al public sale, on Friday afternoon, April 9. See notice in another column and sale bills. —For splendid diagonal suitings, go to tiie Philadelphia Branch One price clothing store, in Bellefonte. S. Lewin, Manager. —Rev. C. F. Deininger's sale will come <ff next Saturday at one o'clock. A large lot of household goods will ot sold, aud among them a splendid parlor organ in first rate order. Go, buy the preacher's things ail I help him off. —For fair and square dealing, go' to Lewin's Philadelphia Branch, one price clothing house, tfjllefonte. —The "Young America" of Millheim will give a literary entertainment in the Town Hall, on Friday evening. All are invited to attend. Admission 5 cents, children 3 cents. —For fine dress suits go to the Phila delphia Branch Clothing Store, Belle fonte, S. Lewin, Manager. # —The First National Bank of Miftlin burg, is closing its business pieparato ry to shutting up shop. Win. Young, Esq., was the President of this institu tion from the beginning to the end. He and other capitalists expect to start up a new National Bank in the city of Heading. —The Central Manufacturing Com pany of Lewisburg —late Slifer, Walls 6 Shriner —expect to manufacture 700 Tteapers this season. They now turn out seven per day. Their latest im proved machine is conceded to be the boss reaper of the country. —By retering to another column our readers will see that Mr. C. L. will again open a select school in He bersburg, in a few weeks. Ccpke is just the chap to run a select school, and we are happy to state that the community appreciates his services. We wish him continued success. Public Sale Register. Jas. 1) Gentzle, Administer of John Gentzle, tract of timberlaud in Seven Mountain, Gregg township, March 27., 1880. Henry Corman, Miles township, Thursday, March 18., 1880. Farm stock and Implements. John Zeigler, Haines Twp., March 22nd, 1880. Farming Implements, &c. —Last Wednesday evening some twenty of our young folks of both sexes surprised and pounded the U-v. C. F. Deininger and family, hut they were noiu the less welcome for the pounding they gave the preacher. Each of the party brought its pound of something good to eat—good raw cooked or bak ed, so that the parson need not spend any money for grocciies and similar provisions for a long time. The evening was very happily spoilt, and to cap the climax of good feeling, hilarity and mirth, the ladies, mindful of their leap year privileges, escorted the gentle men to their respective homes. —The Union County Agricultural Society had its annual election last week and elected the following officers for the t-nsuing year : President, James Iliehl. Treasurei, C. 11. llassenplug. ltecordin Secretary, G. W. Walls. Corresponding Secretary, Philip Frederick. Librarian, Jno. A. Gundy. Chemist , John F. Schrach. Executive Committee, J. C. Smith, Weidler Poland, Daniel Gephait, John Reiser. J. W. Shriner, John U. Mencli, R. V. Glover. Leonard lloyer, Charles Oklt, Solomon Hitter, J. F. Zeller, G. A. Stahl. J. It. Fullmer, Jacob Gundy, Isaac F. Brown, 11. V.*B. Lincoln, E. Brown. Guess this is about as good a set of men to run an Agl. Society and a fair as could be tound any where ; but we may as well, while we have the floor, remind them not to make their fair on the same week that ours comes off We would like to attend both but can not well divide in two equal parts in ordei to do so. Please, gentlemen don't. You understand what we mean. Rebersburg Select School. The Spring Session of this school will open "on Tuesday, April 13th, ISSO, and continue ten weeks. Every effort will be made to render satisfaction to both students and parents. A Normal Class will be formed for t lie benefit of those who are preparing to teach, aud special attention will be given to branches pertaining to the profession of teaching. Classes will also be formed in Latin, Natural Phil osophy, Rhetoric, Algebra, Vocal Mu sic, CVC The books used will be the same as those adopted throughout the coun ty- Tuition from $2.50 to ss.so—one-half in advance and the remainder during term. Boarding at $2.00 to $2.2-5 per week. Students from a distance should make arrangements for boarding piaces through the teacher. For further information apply to C. L. GRAMLY, Rebersburg, Pa. —From the Clinton Deoiocrat we learn that a number of the prominent business men of Lock Haven are about organizing a life insurance company, to be named Central Mutual Life In surance Association of Lock Haven, Pa. The officers are as follows : President, Hon. Samuel Christ. Vice President and Solicitor, C. S. McConnick, Esq. General Director, Prof. A. N. Raub. Secretary and Treasurer Expense Fuad,C. It. Gearhart. Medical Director, Dr. It. Armstrong. General Trustee, The First National Bank of Lock Haven. Executive Committee, Messrs. Raub, Christ and McCoruiicK. The Democrat further says : When we add that a number gf the originators of the company have had the matter under consideration for months, have studied the systems of other organizations in this aud other States, profiting both by their excellen cies and mistakes, and comparing notes day by day, it will be seen that the or ganization is not the creature of a day, but a thoroughly digested system based on thoroughly scientific and common sense principles. —Our friend S. O. McCurdy, who teaches the Fairfield school, near Lew isburg, was remembered by the storm that swept over the country the other Friday, in a lively manner The Lew burg Journal gives an account of the matter as follows: "Apparently the same blast of wind, or tornado, or wuirlwind, struck the Fairfield school house, No. 1, in East Buffalo township. Mr. O. M'Cur dy, the teacher, had a class at the black-board when the ioof of tue school house was carried away, and the bricks from the chimney came tumbling through the plastering into the school room. The scholars at once rushed out and fortunately none were seriously in jured. A number were struck with the plastering and some made hair breadth escapes from falliug bricks, &c. It was miraculous that no one was killed. After seeing that all were safely out of the school house Mr. Mc- Curdy repaired to the field where the scholars had huddled, when one little boy who had studied geography anx iously inquired if "that wasn't an earthquake?" Under the circumstan ces, the teacher thought that if it was't a real bona fide earthquake it might be recorded ns a tornado. The Flitters. % J. F. Chambers goes to Union coun ty; H. H. Tomliuson to Mrs.Gephart's house; P, F. Leiizell takes west end of 1). W. Ziegler's shop, but only until his own house is completed ; J. 11. An num goes to Dr. Peshler'a brick house; Samuel NVeiser and Ab. Miller take 11. 11. Weiser's house opposite CampbelFs store; John F. ITarter g< ts part of Fnote's plastered house; Mrs. C. 11. I held goes to Logauaville; D. I. Brown moves in Heifsnyder's building, tormer ly Willow's; Thomas Noll goos to Fleasani Gap ; Jacob Alter gets David Titlow's house, North street; Jeff. Swatiger moves into his brother Joe's house; J. C. Springer has enough of the west and conies back to Campbell's house; Harvey Lamey goes in Reifsny der's house on Fenn street; David Ul rich moves to his father, Daniel Ulrich; David Miller moves into Lainy's house on North street; James Lose into Mrs. John Swartz's house; H. K. Lose In C. F. Deininger's one house, and Gust Deininger in the ether, while the preacher himself goes to New Berlin ; Mr. Henry Brown, from Aaronsburg, gees into Samuel Hame's F. F. Musser makes the wisest choice of all and takes possession of his fine new mansion in Strasburg. Last but not least, John ltcyer also expects to go in to bis new house—and that is about the end of this interesting story. And now, dear friends and fellow citizens, if we missed any, skipped any, or slighted any, don't get mad about it, but come and te'l us kindly, and next week you will have the pleasure of see ing your names in the JOURNAL in "Grousen Frackturbuchstabea." AARONSBURG CRUMBS. Rev. W. 11. 11 art man, pastor of the Ev. Church, has again been sent here for a year, greatly to the delight of tlie congregations. Mr. I. D. B oyer's sold their house hold go>ds on Thursday last, and iiu tended leaving town on Saturday, but Mr. Buyer was taken sick and they were obliged to wait for his recov ery. Miss Lizzie Swartz, of Bellefonte.has been visiting friends here and in Mill heim during the last couple ot weeks. She is always welcome as tlowers in Spring. Rev. J. Tomlinson spent Sabbath in Troxelville. Snyder county, assisting in the dedication of a church. Miss Alice Bright is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. W. B. Bitner, of Spring Mills. Mr. Jim Ettingor, now of Bellefoute, was home for a few days hist week. Mr. Wra. Deihl, of Union county, moved to town into Mr. E. Ct on mil ler's house. He intends to work at blacksuii'hing in Mr. Rote's shop. On account of illness, Mr. I). 11. Rote was obliged to close his school for a day or two hist week. Mrs. Clark Herman is home—proba bly making prcpaiations to go to house keeping in her own home. Teaching select school is not going to pay very well here, this summei. There are, I hear, four persons contem plating entering upon the work. We ought to support two good schools, but more would be useless. Miss A. E. Walter, of Xittany Val ley, has been spending a week with Mr. 1). Leaker's. They do say—well, we'll wait and see. Mr. Frank Burds had a tire last Fri day night, which came near proving serinus. It is supposed that the chim ney was burning and sparks fell down to the floor. A hole was burned in the floor and a pair of boots andsome other articles consumed, before the tire was discovered. Mr. P. Gross Yeari k made one of his flying visits to his parents last week. On Sabbath afternoon the bell tolled for two old ladies—Mrs. Thomas Cron miller in town and for Mrs. ilenry Iless, near Woodward. I Dr. J. Jordan Deshler returned last Friday and Dr. C. Sumner Musser this week. Thev are now full-fledged, full-siz ed doctors. We are now well equipped in the medical profession, and 1 trust that among them they will manage to keep the town and neighborhood d read - fully hca\lhy. X. Y. Sews Miscellnney, TnE Tit A Ml* LAW.— The Hartford (Conn.) Courant sent out circulars to the selectmen of every town in the state asking questions about th oper ation of the tramp law passed by the last Legislature. One question was, "Has the law resulted 111 practically freeing your town from tramps ?" The uniform answer is that it has. "Has it been used to oppress deserving men V" was another question. To this there is a negative reply in all cases. It is reported that it is sustained by public opinion almost to a man. Spe cific benefits are said to be the lowering of expenses, more quiet and confidence in the community, and fewer outrages. Altogether, no law enacted has proved more wholesome. It drives beggars off the street and makes them seek honest emplovmeut. VERY TRUE.—A New York paper gives its views thus: "The opinion is gaining ground, even among those who , have hitherto scouted the idea that our public schools give pupils too much to do ; and that the result is: "1, to un dermine the health of manv ; 2, to make tne acquirements of all superficial; 3, to saddle the taxpayers with heavy bills for costly extravagance." A great deal of truth is packed away in these I three counts.—Ex. i COMING IIOMB.—K v - A. I). Ho 1 missionary of the Lutheran church to Guntoor, India, writes that owing to the declining health of Ids wife he has been advised to return, and that he exi>ectß to leave India sometime in Ap ril and hope? to reach tJlinton in June or July. From tho Lewistown Gazettr we learn that in the single township of Menno forty-three fanners during the past sea son fed cattle for beeves, ranging to each farm 2upto 28 head, and alto gethei making 815 fatted beeves—an average of 8 head per farm. No doubt Menno is one ot the best, if not quite the best, farming districts in Miflltn county. It pays to feed cattle, and it is one of the surest means of keeping land in good order. A MAN WIIO SAVED 87 LIVES.— Buffalo, March 13. Application will be made for a life-saving medal for Ste phen Barrett, of this city, who has res cued eighty-seven persons from drown ing and brought ashore tho bodies of many who had been drowned, including that of I)is own son and nephew. Bar rett had been a sailor and fisherman for many years. THE MOLLIE MAOUIHES AGAIN OR GANIZING.' —New York, March 15. A special to the Telegram from Port Car bon. Pa., says, on the authority of Marshal Ileisler, that the report of the Mollie Magnires again organizing is "Every word true." The marshal's men see mysterious movements all over the coal regions, but the meetings are very secret. At Bird in-lland, on Monday, the York accommodation struck vnd killed Gibson Peters, who has quite a history. Peters was in the army, and upon his return killed his wife in a tit of jealous rage. He was convicted and sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment, but was re leased some three years ago. This is looked upon as a case of retributive jus tice. The Williamsport llulklin, suggests the following remedy agaiost the ex-' cessive petty lawing in many of the courts : "If justices of the peace were com pelled to pay the costs on all cases sent up by them to the grand jury against which no bills are found, and suspen ded from |>erforming the functions of their office on all new business until these costs were paid, it would save a marvelous amount of inouey and stop much petty law suiting. LUI or Jurors for April Term. (IRANI) JI'RORS. Jam Hamilton, Hen net 1 J D Hall, Howard twp William Scholl. Gregg William Grove, Benner J H Odenkirk. Potter Louia Doll, Bellefonte Charles Shiffler. Potter George M Btl. rotter George Kline, College 8 * M'QuDtlon. Belief'® II B Twitialre. Walker John Bmg. Unlonvllle Morris Furcy. Sping D W Herring, Liberty I) J Mover, Potter John Hi she I. potter k hl!ip Mever. Harris W W Spangle r, Potter K Records, Worth Joseph Ross. Spring W P Weaver, Spring Luther MBeck, Walker Samuel Evert*. Penn Win A Kerr, Potter TKAwLKSK JURORB-KIRST WEEK. J E Way, Union Jon Walker. Miles Simmon l.yon. Spring S S Peck, Walker Jacob Condo, Harris H G Chronlster, Huston James Morrison, Worth Henry G Rover, Miles R J Kellev, Worth T Merryman. Taylor Lewis Dunklc, Marlon O Adatns. PlilfifHbnrg G W Spongier. Potter Win As key, Snow shoe Ed Graham, Bellefonte. Job u (J Miles, Huston FGowlan t. Fhlilpsb'g ,Wn Earhart. Potter John Leech. Harris Joseph L NelT. Bogs* Dante) Rnnkle. Gregg J B Newcomer. Lurus'e At Owens. Phillpsburg E V Campbell, Millheim G H Zeigler. Philipsb'g Hez Sprowl, walker tUlward Smith. Bo gs i A Woodring, Huston C Munson. Phlllpaburg El Chambers, l'atton D Mattcrn. Half Moou Ham sechler, Belief to A1 Hosterm in. Potter William Swab, Potter John B M cOord, Rush Henry Heverly. Spring Roland C Irvln. Hoggs J B Williams, Worth Cnrtin Mover. Rush ilnane Gray, Patten William Necse, Gregg Ira C Fisher, Half Moon N Askey Howard twp. Ephrulm Keller, Potter J. Meizger, Liberty Jonas Stlne, Pat ton J Uuinborger. Pattoa F E Bible. Milesburg TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK. John W Mori Is, Tayloi Wilson Russell. II dues John Reese, Rentier T Wilson. Half Moon William Wagner, Hoggs James C B al. Potter S A Brew. Bellefonte A Athertou, Philipsh'g J G Larimer, Spring Samuei Glenn. College L Steinrock. Rush J C Bathgate. College B F Kinert<-k. Walker Samuel Ard, Peun Joseph Gates. Ferguson .vmEekley, Bellefonte Amos Garbriek,Bonner Isaac Stover. Spring David Bare, Ferguson Jac Garbrick. Walker Jaeob Me Cool. Gregg Charles 8 Beck. Wa.ker W Calderwood.Taylor W W Beck. Marlon A J Dress. Phillpsburg John C Mil till, Mies A W Ulrieh. Penn A J Orndorf, Ferguson .John Shofller, Spring Hen Flshburn. Benner T P Christ. College J GlJliland, Surw Shoe Geo R Boak. Burnside s K Emerick, Union 8 D Erb, Ferguson Aaron R Hall, Union TRAVERSE JURORS—TH IH1) WEEK. J W Hennev Potter SStelTe, Ferguson H EDuck. Penn M Viedeffer. Burnslde Cyrus G Bright. Haines George Taylor, Boggs N BrumganL Mhes J K Alexander, Spring Perrv Condo, Marlon Joseph Rlseel. Gregg Fred' Decker. College D M Bilger. Rush Luther stover, Haines Henry s Wolf, Miles Isaac Dawson, Spring C H Else, Milesburg John Swartz. Hoggs A F Harney, Hoggs B F Vonada, Marion J Passmore. I'hlllpsbg John A Hazel, Spring David Fiddler, Penn J V Walker, Boggs David Sim* ta. Union A Cook, Bellefonte Jacob Wood ring. Worth Bain B Meyers, Boggs Thoin Parsons, Huston Wm Tavlor, Howard tp A C Hlnton, Snow Shoo Gerner Freeman, Rush J A.! Fugate, Huston C McCatferty, Bellertc Thoin Frank, Millheim James Hanna, Gregg Noah Weaver, Haines MARRIED. On tlie 11th inst.. at the residence of the bride's parents, near Spring: Mills. Prof. P. 11. Moyer, of Harris township, and Miss Sallie M. Fettnolf, daughter of Mr. E. Fetterolf. DIED. On the loth in George's Valley, Michael Deeh er, In bis 87th year. Mflltieiin Market. CoiTeoted every Wodnesday by Gephart & Musaer. Wheat So. 1 1.25 Wheat No. 4 1-20 Corn Rye Oats White Oats, Black 33 Buckwheat 50 Flour ••00 Bran A Shorte.pei un 18.00 Salt, per Brl 200 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley. 50 Tymothyseed Flaxseed e -OO Butter 22 hides. .*• 6 Veal Pork £? Potatoes Lard ® Ta110w.... Boap ® Dried Apples Dried Peaches . Dried East Coal * io.fiO fttote " •*•••• •. 5.75 fTteMnufc" 5.40 Pea ' ZM T H BAULAND'S ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLKFONTE, PA. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, 0* . _ N —AT— TDK BKE HIVE ONE PRICE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE I am odcrinc tlio LAIiUEST. BESTint CIfEA PEST * Block of lry Goods In Centre county. EVERY ONE BAYS THAT I? THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS. GO THEN AND DE CONVINCED. —ALL GOODS AT ALL TIMES SOLD AT THE - Having received an immense Hock of Goods before the advance, 1 ran 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, 44 ON E PR ICE - TIIE VERY LOWEST, AND NO MISREPRESENTATION." PHILADELPHIA BRANCH GLQTHING HOUSEV BELLEFON TE, ZFJY, 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 most cordially invited to If-CALL jAISTID SEE.^| SAMUEL LEWIN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VICK'S Illustrated Floral Guide, A beautiful work of 100 Pitges, Oue Color ed Flower Plate, and Five Hundred ■ HuntratioiiH, with Descriptions of the b s\ Flowers and Vegetables, ith price of seeds, and how to gi ow them. All for a Fivk Cent Stamp. In English or German. VK K'M NEEDS are the best in the world. FivkCknts lor postage will buy the Floral GfiDE. telling how t< get them. The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 17" Pages. Colored Plates, and many hun dred Engravings. For nOcentF la p qvr eovers: sl.o*l in elegant eloth. In German or English. Tick'* 11 Inst rated Monthly Magnaine —32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every nu nber and many due Engravings. I'ilce $1.25 a year; Five Copies for fi.trj. specimen numbers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial copies for 25 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. DAV. I. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIWVABE, STOVEPIPE WD TRlliUDti , SPOITUKI & Fill'lT CASS. Would respect fully Inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of Tinware, Stove• fixtures, fkcitcan?. etc. SSP3UTINQ A SPECIALITY. S Fruit cans always on hand* Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business he Batter* bin self that his work Is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of the public patronage!* re .wertully solicited. Shun next door 10 Jourual Uoek store, Millheim, Pa. P. GEPHAKT D. A. MI'SSER GEPHART & MUSSER DKAI.EU.S IN ; rain. PlovcrsccJ, Flour & Feed. Cos', Plaster & Salt MILLHEIM, LA Highest market price paid for all kinds .f GKRAJCIT Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at. the old MUSSER MILL, In MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully scliclted. , 3b-ly BRQCEERHOFF HOUSE. BELLEi'ONTE, PA First Cla& in all respects. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Just the place for t f business man, the farmer, the mechanic. Omnibus to all trains. SLIMS LOSE.] Doors, Slnit- p 5 ea Sash,|C*s g Yellow • W i 11 d o w IW i Flooring eon- F ram es, |£-s *2 | stantly kept and ings, made to I , fl | ith thanks order on § k>r past fa siiort notice | , { yors ho soiic and in tiic 4 PS - its a contin best ossi ilc|<t2 oi tlic manner l r I same . l^&f&££B£3nß2S£££3& ' }flLf MsMEI? v e , • v C X> H S l -- 03 % ill -t s r* J OK M Ci \ 7 l- <fl Sf u g- I lis o § PteiOlil I I s=s ° s KHs h oSS I § I >5 m - § © 2 i ** 5 "H v. r r r ||| §■ | 01 5=M 41 | i k> a 0 11 2 i K^r<! x 1&: | f :J? ~i es A3 Fa h 5 % A ? 0 t< 03 A n . O tc & o ° , 1 Q £ & [t fa £PU N 1 s , TO THE READERS of bho A-Ij- I would like to call your attention to my very 'nice stock of BOOTH, SnvlES AM) RIB3EB J which lam selling CHEAPE than anv other jiouso in Llintoh or Cen tre counties. The ELMIRA EI? B3OT double Soles and Tap. only 52.50. This is the h. St. onrirain I ever of fered. Ther are selling everywhere fo.- $3.00 roirt !or<r t the place No. 115, Main Street,* LOOK HAVEN, PA. Very Repectf /// Yours, Jacob Kamp. FOX'S PATENT Breech-Leading Shot Gun Barrels slide one side. A Gun to rtand the wear and lear. nnd not pet shak/ or ont of order. Piireo, from 1150.U9 upwaids. Scad stamp fur Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. 103 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia <fc Erie R. R. Div. frlXTEli TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 9ib. 1879, th trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision w ill run as 10110 w s : * WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 p. m. 44 •' UnriisbuiK 435 a. in. 44 44 Widiamsport 8 35a. in. '• 44 Jois-y shore. 907 a.m. 44 44 J>oek Haven- 940 a.m. 44 " Kenovo 1100 a .in 44 art. al Erie 7£6 p. in. NIAGARA J-XP. leave* FhiUdelpb'.v 8la. m. 44 ,4 iliirrisburg U2Sam. 44 arr.at AVilliam<i|wrt 2 2ft p.m. 44 •• I och Haven. 350 p. ni. FAS r LIN F. lee Yes Philadelphia .11 80 a. m. • 4 '• llai rMursr 335 p.m. 44 arr. at \v illiauisprt 7 25 p. tn. '• Lock Haven 040 p.m. FA-TWAII . PACIFIC EXP. leaves la )C k Enven.. 7 00 *. w. Jef>'.'y Shore.. 733 a m. ,4 WillLimspcrt. 8.15 . m. arr. at Harrislurjr ...12 06 a. m. 44 *• Pi llftrielpliia. 3 4( p. m. DAY EXPRESS leaves I-> k Haven..ll 20 a. in. Wlll t.n-sport 12 K p. m. 44 arr. at HarrMuirg .. 4 10 p. m. 44 " Philadelphia 7 20 p.m. ERIE MAIL leaves Renv 8 40 p. tn. 44 Lock Ilaven 950 p. ni. 44 44 v. llliainspoit 1110 p.m. 44 arr. at Harthl>ure 2 45 a. in. - 4 - 4 Philaoelpnia 7 00 a.m. FAST LINE leaves V\ iliiai. sport 12 86 a.m. air.: t H.u risburg 3Ma. in. •' 44 Philadelphia 7 40a, in. Brio Mail West anJ IHv Exnress East make rlo-e connections at Ncvtlminoerlaml with L. & B. IL R. trains from Wilkesbarrc and Scran tun. ■ Erie Mail West NiagaraJ*xpress West and Fast Lim- West make . h se connection at WH liaiiißprrt with N.o. It. NY. trains north. Niagara xi'' ess West and Day Express East make eiu: ■ cm; uction at Lock Haven with I'. E. V. It. R. tr.di s. Erie Mail Fas' ur.d NY est connect at Erie with trains on U . A AI. s. R. JL; at Corry wi th <>. C. & A. V. K- 1 :a: Empoiluni with B. N. Y. &P. R. It., and t ilftwood with A. V. R. R. Parlor earn tvi'.l "un between Philadelphia and Wilßamsport u Niagara Expiesa West and Day Express Ev-t. bleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Bupt. L. (J. S 3. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. • 1. 3. 5. LEAVE .. A.M. P.M. P.M Lewislmrg Arrive 7 15 2 10 6 85 Lewisburg Leave 713 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 F.ielil 7 2 40 Vlcksbnrg 7 35 2 48 Mifiiinourg Arrive 7 50 8 05 Mifflinbui'S Leave 7 ft) 315 Miilmont SlO 8 85 I-iurclton 8 20 3 50] Cobu.n 9?o —jrj Arrive at Spring Mills l"i 00 EASTWARD. 2.7 4. 6. LF.AVH A.M- A.M. P.M. firing Mills ,'lO 20 Unburn 10 45 Lnire!t >n 1155 4 ft.* Millmont 12 05 4 3' MlifHnbuvg Arrive 12 00 4 4 f > MUYiinbuvg Leave 12.10 4 ft* VirKsburg 12 45 5<5 Biehl 12 52 5V< Fair Ground 102 511 Lewisburg Arrive 110 5 fn Lewisbtirif Leave C .35 1 20 5<5 Arr.at Montandon fioO 130 6(-0 Nus. 1& 2 connect at Montandon with Erio Mail west on the Philadelphia & Eiie Rail Road. Nos 3 & 1 with Day Express east and Niagai % Express west Nos. 5 & (5 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from Fa* Ifte Express east on the Philadelphia & Railroad. The regular Railroad Tiefcets will be honorc A b?twarn these two points.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers