|b |iUhrim Journal. THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1880. B.O.VIIXIXUEK, - - - EDITOR It. A. RT'MILLER, - - ASSISTANT EPITOR. Local Department. NOTICE Any of our subscribers irho expect to change their residence this Spring tbill please inform us of the fact. —Job work of all kinds done at the JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap as the cheapest. —A full line of school books just re ctived 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. The Reformed church in Bellefonte, had a little fire ladt week, which did r. nearly as much damage however as I e water thrown in to quench it. —A splendid line of Family and Pocket Bibles just received at the Jour nal Book Store, very cheap. Call and see. —Jurors who have been notified to attend court the third week need not go. T has lieen concluded not to bold court that week. —Wm. 11. Reifsnyder offers nis ser vices to the puliPc as aw*ioneer He only asks to be given a fair chance in his new business and guarantees to give satisfaction. tf. —Mr. Simon Sides is the name of the new conductor on our railroad. Mr. Fury quit and went west. We are not yet acquainted with Mr. Sides, but ex peel to te. In the meantime we hope lie will always take sides with the right side. CALVES.—The subscriber gives no tice that he is all the time prepared to pay the highest cash price for calves, fie will come and fetch them at any place in Penn or Haines township, if notified. J. WiMisMusser. If. , Woodward, Pa. —From the Watchman we letrn that our aiend Thomas Mingle is engaged as salesman in Goldman's Clothing St :o, Bellefonte. T mis just the fel low tor such a place. He is a geutle • man through and through. The Watchmm fellow seems to be out of humor over the season, because, as tie says, it is * 4 too warm for whiskey and coo cold for lager beer." P<or fel low, how gladly woul i we help him out of hi* trouble, but we are entirely ig norant in the premises. —Just received at the JOURNAL BOOK STOUT., a full line of blank books, ledg ers, day-books, blotter*, pass-books, memorandas, ets., also a new lot of S. S. reward cards. —The JOURN AL BOOK STORE sells ell the school books recently adopted by the school boards of Millheim Boro\ Penu, Haines, Miles and Gregg town ships. An old-fa?liioned wood chopping took place near Milton the other day under the supervision of Peter J. Hart and j Charios Burton. There were ninty-two j choppers in the party, and they cut 450 cords of wood in four and a halt hours. —Michael Ulrich is the executor of the estate of Adam Morr, deceased. See notice in another column. —The English Lutheran Congrega tion at Lock Haven has recently elec ted Rev. P. A. Heilman pastor, vice Rev. J. A. Hackenberg, resigned. —We have reliable information that Our friends who recently went to Kih sis are now settled on their respective homes and that they like it right well. Hope they may all prosper. The result of the election of the Bellefonte, Aaronsburz and Young manstown turupike company is as fol lows ; Piesident, Wm. Fichthorn. Secretary aud Tieasdrer, John C. Motz. Managers, Wna. Ficlithorn. John Stoner, Adam Weaver, John Fredrick and Samuel Smith. Mr. Samuel Simon ton continues as collector at the east err. gate. A CARD. The undersigned takes this method of informing the citizens of Millheirn that be intends teaching a select school in Millbeim, commencing on or about April 12 l, next. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. 2fc. W. H. B. EISENHUTH. —Did you read Willis Eisenhuth's card ? lie has proved himself a compe tent teaeher and is an excellent young man. Miss Teresta Lanieh, a young lady of irreproachable character and tine at tainments also expects to open a sub scription school. We hope our citizens and parents will support these teachers as they deserve to be. Handsome Income. The following is the income per day of the principal sovereigns of Europe : Queen Victoria. $6 300; the emperor of Itussia, $25,00 ; the emperor of Aus tria, SIO,OOO ; the emperor of Gerraa y, SB,OOO ; the sultan, SIB,OGo ; the king of Italy, $6,400, and the king of the Belgians, 81.640. The President of the French republic enjoys a salary of SSOO p j r day. REPORT OF MILLIIEIM PRIMARY SCHOOL FOR MONTH ENDED M \R. 28, ISSO. Nitmlter enrolled 56. Number at tending—4B. Average attendance—-37. Percent, c.f attendance —82. Visitors Misses Rosa Uuvser, Lillio Peminger, Maggie Alexandei and Liz- j zie Swartz. Mr. F. O. Metzger, Mr. J. j !W. Lose, Prof. 11. Meyer, Co. Supt., ' A. C. Mussei Esq., Director, Dr. John j F, Ilar'er and Mr. Samuel Weiser, Jr. ; Miss Jennie Lukenbaoh did not miss one day during term, and Master Jos. F. Chambers was present at every roll call. The school is composed principally of bright little folks, and in the majority of cases the progress was marked and rapid. I hereby thank the good citi zens of Millheim for many tokens of kindness and good-will extended during the term, and think, under the circum stances, the work of the term will bear ordinary inspection. J. It. VAN ORMER, Miilheitn, March 23. Teacher. Spring Miils Academy. The Soring Term will begin on Mon day, April 12, 1880. Tuition, $5 to SS. Hoarding §2 to $2.2. r ) per week. For furthorjnfoimition address REV. I). M. WOLF, 3t. Spring Mills, Pa. Public Sale Register. Jas. 1) Gentzle. Administer of John Gentzle, tract of tiraberland in Seven Mountain, Gregg township. March 27., 18S0. Dr. Musser, committee for Jacob W. Stover, will offer some valuable t.m erl.i .<i f.u sale, Vpril 10 See no nce in this paper, also sale bills. Samuel Snyder, administrator of the estate of George Snyder, late ol Haines township, deceased, w II offer the homestead of tlie Ikte decedent at public sale, on Friday afternoon, April 9 See notice in another column and Sale bills. THE Addisonian C ub of Bellefonte, seems to depart from t'io usually beat en path of literalv societies, sometimes to take up souiopractical pointed ques tion. Two such q iesti ns will -ooa be up f"r discussion, w lien if they are fully and impartially analyzed and ex amined, will do much for the cause of political and nistoric.il truth. The dast one is— "lieso'vctl, that the President ami Vice President of ihese United States should bo elected by a direct vole ot the people.•' Tne other orie is— "liesolval, that, under the present Couut.iUKio.ial provisions governing the lengtu of a Preside dial term, b is inex, e tent to elect any one man for mme than two terms to the post ion cf C ief executive uf ttieae United Slates." Count, us on the afliimative side eveiy time. Letter from Kansas. ROSETTE, Lincoln Co.. Kan. ( March 13th 1880. ) Editor JOURNAL, Dear Sir:—! iiave concluded to write *.\ few lines to our old friend, the JOUR NAL, to let you people know how mat ters stand in tnis part A the world. The 44 Woodward Car" arrived safely an 1 emptied its load ot human freight on Kansas soil. Mr. Edgar, of M.aii sonburg, has located in our midst on 160 acres of laud, and his little house is nearly ready to be occupied, llenry Hiuksou also purchased 160 acres of land and will occupy it in a tew days. P. B. Stover and A. Vonada are not in our immediate neighborhood. Mr. Stover has moved into uis new house which is quite a mansion for Kansas. Emigration is pouring into our coun ty in a full aud constant stream. If is tilling up fast. In 1878 our population was 500, and now it is 7000. We have the litsc snow of the season, about 4 inches deep. Our ciops look well and our farmers feel encouraged. Truly Yours, J. A. PECK. Appointments of th Central Pen-i. Conference of the al. Sp s copal Church, hell at Al to: na.Pa., March 10,'80. ALTOONA DISTRICT. S. C. SWALLOW, Presiding Elder, Tyione, Pa. Altoona, First Church, B. B Ilarnlin. " Eighth Ave.. J. B. Young. 11 Chestnut Ave., T. Sherlock. Hollidaysburg, J. B. Shaver. Duneansville, L. F Smith. Martinsburg, M. L. Smith. Williamsburg, W. W. Duuniire. Logan Vallev. G. Guyer. Tvrone, F. B. Riddle. Port Matilda. J. It. King. Milesbiirg and Uniouville, J. A. Wood . cock. Howard. 11. F. Cares, A. R. Cronce. Penn'. Vai'ey, .J B. Akers. Bellefonte, J. Donahue. Pleasant Gap, E. W. Wonner. Half doou.G.W Bouse. Pine Grove L. G. Heck. Warrior's Mark, I. Heckman. Birmingham, H. S. Mendenhall. Philipsburg, A. M. Creighton. Grahamton, W. It. Whitney. Osceola and Houtzd.ile, W. S. Wilson. Clearfield. G. L' idv. Woodland. It. E. Wilson. Clearfield Circuit, C. VV. Burnley. Curwensville, J. Curns. Lumber City, I. Edwards. New Washington, G. B. Ague. Glen Hope, F. Adams Snow Shoe, 11. S. Lundy. Congress Hill, J. F. Craig. Ore Hill, To be supplied. W. Earushaw, Coaplain of the Na tional Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, at Dayton, Ohio, fnember of Warrior's Mark Quarterly Conference. J. 11. Hykes, missionary to Kiu Ki ang, China. G. W. Miller, transferred to Wil mington Conference, and W. Rink to the Philadelphia Conference. A Terrible Accident. Two Persona Killed aud Many Wounded. The town of Lincoln, in Lancaster county, was the scene of a fearful tra gedy. on Saturday night, which earned suffering and death to many homes. An entertainment was given ly the Lvceum of the village to a crowded house. Between five and six hundred persons are supposed to have been pres ent. The building is a two-.story structure, the hall, whole the enter tainment was given, being on the second floor. At about b o'clock a loud report was heard in the hack part of the room which was densely crowds*!, and in a few minutes the whole rear end of hall broke down to the floor belo.v, a dis tance of twelve feet. A scene of indescribable confusion followed. The screams of t lie wounded and dying wore painful to he.r. Ma ny rushed from the floor to the plat form, while others jumped from the windows to the ground a distance of twenty teet, sustaining severe injuries. As quickly as possinle aid was sum moned and the work of extricating the diad and wounded from the debris be gan, and as fast as they were brought out they were taken in charge by fi iends. The following is a list as near as could be had : KILLKD. Mrs Annie Ilaas, aged 28 years, neck broken. She leaVes a husband and three children. Kate Brubaker, aged 22 years, neck and back broken. SERIOUSLY WOUNDUP. Mrs Jacob Koenigmacher, Jfrs Alice Bowman, tda Sprecher, Ada Jfiller, l.aura Erb, Christy Finkbone, Sarah Campbell, both legs broken, Mrs Stu art, one leg andariu broken, Julia Mer cer, arm broken, Alfred Hicks, both legs broken, Cyrus Burr one arm and leg broken Agnes Brockert, aged 15 rears, both arms broken and head bad ly fractured. She will die. Susan Hughes, aged 10 years, arm broken. Annie Hynneinan, arm broken and head fractured. She will not recovei. Sarah Boyer, ankle broken and spine injured. Bosa Dnberry, arm and ankle broken. Daniel Mill i r, aged 28 years, back and leg broken. He wjll hardly recover. Annie Yolie, aged 2S years, back and leg broken. He will hardly recover. The greatest excitement prevails in the community over the affair, and to dav hundreds of pt-ople visited the scene. The building is said to have been very unsafe and so many people should not have been allowed to crowd into the hall. AARONSBURG CP.UMSS. Miss Alice Bollinger is taking a trip to Lock Haven—the first she has in dulged in for a longtime. Mr. and Mrs. George Bright havt gone to visit I lev. J. A. Bright, of Jer sey Shore. They intend to take in sev eral other places on theiway. The public schools here all elose this week —two of them on Wednesday and the other on Friday. Mr. John Zeigler's leave our valley on Thursday. They had public sale of their goods on Monday. Almost everyone is sufferir-g from a cold this week. It would bo easier to say who is well than who is sick, for such a list comprises nearly the entire population. Rev. Samuel Smith, ot the Evangel ical church, preached his introductory sermon on Sunday. Good preacher and real nice, sleek looking man. Rev. M. L. Young, Financial Secre tary of Pennsylvania College, preached in the Lutheran church dn Sunday morning, in tlie interests of that insti tution. He is collecting for the endow ment fund. Mrs Rogers and tier brother, Mr. Emerick, of Nittany Valley, spent the Sabbath with friends is Aaronsburg. The domestic ills of life will soon suc ceed each other in rapid succession. Flitting—garden-making—house-clean ing—Ugh! Get ready, brooms and brushes, shovel and hoe —and oh. for a full, large stock of grace and patience for the season that 4 4 tries mens souls." X. Y. V . JL • SPRING MILLS ITEM 3. ft Rev. Whitney preached his fitrewell sermon on Sabbath evening to a very large and attentive congregation. The best wishes of many friends accompany hiin to his new Held of labor. The Union Sunday School of Georges Valley organized on Sunday for the Summer. How about oar own school ? At the church on Sunday evening the barking of a dog frightened Mr. E. Shook's horses. They broke loose and wrecked his new top buggy and also Mr. J. Dong's spring wagon. On Thursday evening ihe Star Liter ary Society will have a public entertain inent. * Everybody is invited to attend. The programme is a comprehensive one. Prof. E. F. Smith, of this place, i* holding a musical convention at Penn j Hall this week. Prof. Weaver, of Pine I Orove, assis:s him. Both gentlemen ! are well qualified for the business and ' we hop * it will be a pleasant time foi ; Penn Hall. ' Most of our schools closed last Fri day. "School over" is hailed by Young America as much as was the be ginning in the fall. Well, we have hac good schools i i ihe township and.hav* only one fault to find, tnat is that the term should be nine months instead o I five. YONFY. A brass band tournament will take place at Titusville on the 13ih and 14th of May. Throe priz-i will he of. feivd, the highest of which will bessoo. There's your chance, boys ok the Mill lieiui Cornet Hand, CO and fetch tho SSOO. You can easily do it, and t will pay better too, than playing for wed ding* at s*> a piece. Go in boys. —Tho ha a boys Pve Key. l)eininger a farewell sereuadelast Mon day evening, at which occasion they executed some of their softest and best strains of music. —Neig" bor Foote had ids leg ampu tated on Tuesday. The operat ion was an entire success, and it is conlldentiy libped that the patient may speedily re cover. He has the sympathies of the entire community. —Our friend George W. Foote, Esq., | our predecessor in the editorial chair, i gave us a short call tin other day. George never looked better, and see me to be on the best of terms with the world generally. lie reports business fair in Mitllinburg. —The entertainment given by the oting Anieri a" last Saturday eve ning was well received by the large au dience. which bad assembled in the Town Hall. The little folks showed considerable talent for stage-life, and performed their respective with a cool ness and correctness, that many a older one lacks. The selection of the per fo rmanees was first-class and many of them caused a great deal of meniment. The Millheim Cornet Band furnished the music and Miss Alice Kaudabangh the vocal music. This winds up the list of entertainments for the season in our town. —Every soldier should read the ad vertisement of W. C. Beringer & Co.; they are one of tho oldest and best i Claim Agencies in the United States — Read their advertisment. I,tslof Jurors for April Term. GRAND J V ROUS. Jam Hamilton, BennerJ D Hall, Howard twp William SelioU. Gregg William Grove, Benner J li <Ki*tikirk. Potter la>uis Doll, HeUtsfoute Charles Sliifflcr. I'otter George M Bout rotter- George Kline, ('(illcpp s\ M Qui-tion, Relief e II B Twitmlrc, Walker John Bing, I'nionvllle Morris Fun-v. Sp iug D W Herring. Liberty I) J Mover, Potter John Kishel, Potter Philip Meyer. Harris W W Snangler, I'otter E Records Worth Joseph Itoss, spring W P Weaver. Spring Luther >1 Reck, Walker Samuel Everts, Penn Wm A Kerr. Potter TKAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK. J E Way, Union 'Jon Walker. Vllea Shaman I.von, Spiiug SS Pock, Walker Jacob Con'do, Harris II G C lirontster, Huston James Morrison, Worth Henry (J Royer, Miles „ P. J Kelley. Worth ,T Merryman, Taylor Lewis J)unkle, Marlon O Adams. Philipsburg G W Spaugler. Potter Wm A-key. Snow Shoe Ed Graham, Bollefonte John Q Miles. Hu-ton KGowlaul. Phiilpsbg ,Wm Earhart. Potter John Leech. Harris Joseph L Self. Hoggs Daniel KunkSe. Gregg J H Newcomer. BurnsV A1 Oweiu. Philipsburg K V Campbell, Miilheim (j ll Zelgler, I'hiUpsb K Hez Spiowl. walker Edward Smith. Bo gs A Woodring. Huston C Munson. Philipsburg Kl Chambers, P.itton D Matteln. Half Moon Ham se hh r. Belief to A1 Hosteiman. Potter William swab. Potter John B McCord. hush Henrv Heverly. Spring Roland Clrvin Hoggs J B Williams. Worth ' 11>"tin Mover. Hush Isaac (ray. Patton William Scene. Gregg Ira C Fisher. Half Moon N Askev Howard twp. Ephraini Keller. Potter L Met/ger, Liberty Jonas siiue. ration J Kuinherger, Pattmi F E Bible. Miles burg TItAYKRSK J URORd—SECOND WEEK. John W Mollis. Taylor Wilson Russell, II dues John Reese, Rentier T Wilson. Half Moult William Wagner, Boggs James C B >al. Potter A Brew. Bellcfonte A Athertou, Philipsh'g J<; latriiner. Spring Samuc. Glenn. College L steinroek. Hush JC Bathgate. College !l F EiU'Tlek, Walker KamuelArd, Penn Joscfili Gates. Ferguson u m Eeklev. B -pefonte \nios tiarbrick.Benncr Isaac stov -r. Snring David Barf, Ferguson .lac Garbriek, Walker Jacob McCoid. Gregg Charles S Beck. Wa.ker W Calderwoort.Tavlor W W Beck. Marion A J Dress, phillpsburg John C Smull. Miles A W ITrich, Penn A J Orndorf, Ferguson John Sh'fller, Spring Hen Fishbuni. Benner T I' Chris*. College J Oilliland. Sunw Shoe Geo R Boak. Burnside S K Emerick. Union S 1> Erb, Ferguson Aaron R Hall, Union Sews Miscellnney. A NEGRO MINER KILLED BY MOL ! LIE MAGUIRES.— Kock Island, 111.,; March tB. On Tuesday night hurt a , colored miner of Taylor Williams' shaft 'at Rapids City, was the tiist victim to , the Mollte Maguire threats against the negro miners imported to take the place j of strikers. He was shot through the ' i heart by some one concealed in the coal shed within a bnv feet of him. James Berry and S. Baker were at rested, and 'on examination remanded to jail to await th result of the coroner's in-; quest. Wm. Miller, an old miner, who declared his intention of going to work 1 was warned by circular that if he did he would be a dead man within three j days. More trouble is feared. i A FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN BOYS. —lMttsburg, March 16. At Turtle Creek, Pa., this afternoon, Thomas Coughlin and Joseph IJoff, two lads, ! aged apout fourteen, quarreled over a piece of tol acco, IlofT hit Coughlin on I the leg with a stone. The latter there upon assailed Hoff with a coupling pin, knocking him senseless and crushing his skull. After realizing what he had done Couglin tied, leaving IlofT still senseless, lying upon the railroad track where he was found by some train men. IIoIT will probably die Coughlin has been arrested. The Ohio Temperance Convention was held on Saturday, at A'lianee. Three hundred and twenty-three dele , gates were present. Resolutions were adopted to sustain principles rather . than party, but to labor in caususes and at the polls to secure sober men for officials ; VICK'S > Illustrated Floral Guide, 1 A beautiful work of 100 Page*, One Folor | ed Flower Plate, and Five Hundred Illustrations, with Descriptions of the best r Flowers anil Vegetables, ith price of seeds, and how to giow them. All for a FIVE CENT STAMP. In English or German. VICK'M NEEDS are the best in the world. FIVE CENTS tor postage will buy the FLOKAL R GUIDE, tolling how to get them. The Flower and Vegetable harden, " 175 Pages, six Colored Plates, and many hun -1 dred Engravings. For 50cents in paper covers; SI.OO in elegant cloth. In German or English. 3 Vlek'a Illustrated Monthly Magazine —32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every nu über 5 and many lino Engravings. I rice $1.25 a year; f Five Copies for $5.00. Specimen numbers sent for.lo cents ; 3 trial copies/or 25 cents, j Addre-s .7$ MEN MCh.-Rwhester NY. i T H- BAULAKD'S r • allighenv street, bellefonte, pa. HEAD-QUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, —AT TIIE BEE HIVE ONE PRICE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STOtfE I r.ni offering tho LARGEST, BESTd>n<l CIIE A PES T % stock of Dry Good# In Contro county. EVERY ONE SAYS THAT 18 THE PLACE FOR DAROAINS. GO THEN AND BE CONVINCED. —ALL GOODS AT ALL TIMES SOLD AT TIIE LOWEST MARKET TRICES.— •-IK'-ih Having received an immense Stock of Goods l>cforc the advance. lam able to sell Cheaper than any ollior Store in Town. C* ALL MY G6ODS ARE MARKED IN FJ.AIN FIGURES. I HOPING TO RECEIVE AN EARLY CALL, 1 remain, respectfully, yours, J. H. BAULA N D. | My motto is, "ONE PRICE— THE VERY LOWEST, ANI ) NO MISR ET RES EN TA TI ON." PHILADELPHIA BUNCH BLOTMM HOUSE, ~ BBLLEFONTE, PA., 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 .A-ISTD SEB.^ SAMUEL LB WIN. DIED. ___ On the 14th inst., of pneumonia, uear Wood ward. Mrs. Margaret Rebecca, wife of Henry Hess, deceased, aged 80 years. 7 months and "5 days. On the 14th inst., of dropsy, in Aarons burg' Mrs. Hannah, wife of Thomas Croumlller. dee'd, agist 85 years. 7 months and 17 days. On the lfth lust., of paralysis, In Miilheim, Mr. John Adam Morr, aged SI years. 6 months an . 4 days. These three octogenarians have been buried in u good old age. And this is their uniform testimony: "The days of our years are tluee score wars and len : and if by reason of strength 1 they lie four score years, yet is their strength laltor and sorrow; for it is soon cut off. HI d we 11 v away." Candor, sincerity and submission wore prondiiont traits n their characters. They were highly esteemed members of society. The'several eouiinunlties to which they be longed w ill seii-ibly leel their loss. They were all three 1 utheran* whose nlstory reaches b.o-k to the time of Rev. Kspig. in 17vn>. who occasion alls preached in Aaron-burg, before a Lutnor ati congregation had la-en organized In the lace. God h.i> satisfied them with long life— hope He has shown them His salvation. 1 J. T. Mill helm Market. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephnrt & Muster. Wheat No. 1 Wheat No. 2 '-20 Corn Rye <yats White Outs, Black i Buckwheat Flour Bran A Shorts,pot un 1 o j! i Salt, per Brl i Plaster, ground 1 J -*> Cement, per Bushel to ;>o Barley o0 ; Tvmothyseed Flaxseed.. , Cloverseed °'Jf' Butter \r, Gams *- }ides. Veal Pork r > k Potatoes v lard Ta110w...... Soap b Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries 8 COAL MARKET. Egg Coal Hove " Chestnut £-40 Pea * MJ j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T. GKPHART D. A. Ml SBEK GEPHAUT & MUSSER DEALERS IN uraiu. Cloverseed, Flour Feed. Cos', Plaster & Salt MILLIIEIM, PA Highest market price paid for all kinds of GER,.A.:E:isr Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old AIUSSER MILL, in MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition, i A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 'SnSTTosB, •• • m s vv- 'Csrt4ii42iS*C £Uirutl Doors, Shut os Sash, (h Yellow ?inc Window M Flooring con- F rain es, E-* rg stantly kept and Mould-3 O Jj h nll ( h ings, made tol'v jpi \ itli thanks order o nip _ I f° r P ns t f Jl * short notice P~> t3 ! vor9 ' ie solic and in the IP* p?sits :t con tin best ossible I<* ** I uence of the manner L I same Mi&bMElM* i Hli 11 lifc 1 TO THE READERS of the I i I would like to mil your attention I to mv very Inige stcckof BOOTS, SHOES A\l) RIIB3ERS which lam selling ClfEAl'E than any other house in Clinton or Cen ; tic counties. The ELMIRA KI? BOOT double Soles and Tap. only &2.50. This is the htst oariroin T ever of fered. Tliev are selling everywhere for $3.00 Don't lorget the place No. 115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. j Very llepcctfuy Yours, Jacob Karap. i DAV. I. BROW Manufacturer and Dealer in ( TIMVARE, STOVEPIPE A\o TKEHHiVH, SPOUTUG & FRIIT PASS. • 41 *•- • Would respectfully inform I lie public that ho keeps on hand or makes to order all kiuus of TINWAKK, STOVE FIXTUKEP, mCITt'ANf, etc. S3PODTISQ k SPECIALITY. 32 Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business he Hatters bin sell J hat Ins work is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of the public patronage is re spect ully solicited. Shop, next door to Jonrnnl Book store, .tiilllieim, Fa. BROCKERHQFF HOUSE. BELLEFONTE, PA first Class in all respects. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Just the place fr th< business r i man, the farmer, the mechanic. ; S Omnibus to nil train*. \ FOX'S PATENT Breech-Loading Shot Gun Barrel slide one sidr. A Gun to rtsnrt the wrsr and tear, nn.l not pet shst.r or oat of order. Prices, from 950.CD upwards. Is tod euuip for Circular U> AMERICAN ARMS CO. 103 Milk Street, Boston. Mui. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. On And aftei SUNDAY, Nov. Ptb. 1879, the • trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad IH [ vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ; ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 #5 p.m. 44 " Harmburg 4 25a. in. " 14 Wiiliamsport 8 35a. m. 44 44 Jersey Shore. 907 a.m. 44 44 Lock Haven. 940 a. rr. 44 . 44 Krnovo . UOO a .ro 44 arr. atKlie 756 p.m. NIAGARA FXP. leavos Philadelphia 8 00*. bi. 44 HairisburgU2sa.nl. 44 avr.at Wiliiamsport 2 25 p. ni. 44 44 Lock Haven. 8 50 p. in. FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 50 a. m. 44 44 Hanisburg 335 p.m. 44 act. *i W ililnmaport 7 '.'s p. m. 44 44 Lock Haven BHi p. in. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP. leaves l otk Haven.. 700 a. i. 44 44 Jersey Shore.. 733 a ir>. 44 44 Wi Ilium sport. 615 ft. tn. 44 arr.al Harrlshwg ...1206a. nr. " 44 Philadelphia. 3 40p.m. DAY EX TRESS leaves U> k llaven..U 20 a. ro. 4 - 44 Williair.sport 12 10 p. en. 44 arr. at Hsrrisburg .. 4 10 p. v.. 44 44 Philadelphia 720 p.m. ERIE MAIL leaves Itenovo H lit p. m. 41 Lock Haven 950 p. nt. 44 44 vvillixmspoit lllOp.ui. 44 arr. at Uarrisouig 2 45 a. t. 44 44 Philadelphia 7 00a. m. FAST LINK leaves Williamaport 12 35 a. m. 4 - arr. at llarrtsburg 3 50 a. ip. • 4 44 Philadelphia 740 a.in. Erie Mail West ran! Day Express East mate eio-e connections at Northumberland with L. £ B. R It. trains from WUkesbajrre aud Seran ton. Erie M*ll West, Niagara Express West ar.l Fast Line West make close connection at Wil liarosport with N.C. R. W. trains north. Niagara < yp-ess West and Day Express East niako close co..iectioii at Lock Haven with o. E. V. It. It. trait s. Erie Mail Fas and West connect at Erift with trains on L. & .M.S. R. R.; atCorry with <. C. &A.V. R- h :at Eniporium with B. N. 1. £ P. R. U., and at Miftwood with A. V. It. It. Parlor ears will "un between Philadelphia and WiliiatnqSort n Niagara Express West and Day Express Ei d. bleeping ears on all uigbt trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L. 0. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. _ J. 8. 4 5. LE.xrK . A.M. P.M. I'M, Montandon 7 00 2(4) 6iu lwixburg Arrive 7 13 210 C 35 l<ewi*l>urg Leave 7 15 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Biclil 7 30 210 Yicksburg 7 o f. 43 MifHinourg Arrive 7 30 3 86 Miftliuburg Leave 7 59 3 15 Miilinnnt 3 10 8 fft . Laureltou • 8 20 S 5tH Co burn V ;k Arrive at Spring Mills 10 09 EASTWARD. 2-: 4. A Leave a.M' a.m. p.m. Spring Mil in [lO 20 cUnirn ■ 10 45 Laurelton - 11 £5 4 03, MiUmont ' 12 01 4 20 MiiHiiiburg Arrive 12 80 4 40 Miitliuburg Leave 17 30 4^o Vieksburg * ' 12 45 SPR Biehl • 125* 5 13 Fair (iround 1 02 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive 110 8 30 L-wisburg Leave <5 35 120 5 45 Arr. at Montandon 6 50 1 39 6 00 Nos. 1 & 2 connect at ; . Mfjotandon with Erin Mail west on tho Philadelphia & Erie Kaii Road. Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. . Nos. 5& 6 with Fast Line west. An Omnibus v.ill run between Lewlsliurg and Montandon, to convey passengers to and from j Pacific Express e*st on the Philadelphia & Erffe ! Railroad. . i The regular 4 Railroad win be honored i lvtwceri these two prdnts.
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