|flif Jjilihrim Journal. THURSDAY. APRIL 15.. 1880. no. NR.IHRINWRW, - - - EDITOR R. A. EUMTLLER, . - A C TSTA\T KOITOR. Local Deportment. XOTICE. —Any of our subscribers icho expect to change their residence this Spring icill please inform us of the fact. —The editor is absent 011 a short trip. He exoec's to take in Bellefonte, Lock Ilaven, Williamsport and I.ewis burg. —Coed working sobs st Lewin's for $4.75. Candid fact. —At the regular monthly meeting of the Millheim B. & L. Association bn Monday evening money sold at 313 per ceut. for permanent loan. —Job work of all kinds done at the JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap as the cheapest. —Fine family and pocket bibles just received and for sale cheap at the Jour nal Book Store. —A full line of school books just re ceived and for sale at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE. You can get 11 fie chevoit suit at L-wlu's Branch Store, Beliefon'e, Fa., cheaper than any other place in the county, —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 Pocket Bibles just received at the Jour nal Book Store, very cheap. Call and see. —F. P Musser is going to have just adittle th stylushest, prettiest, queer est, quaintest and altogether the hand somest verandah in tovvu. Strasburg ahead. —Just received at the JOURNAL BOOK STORE, a full line of blank books, ledg ers, day-books, blotters, pass-lmoks, memoHtfidas, cts., also a new lot of S. 8. reward cards. —The JOURN VL BOOK STORE sells all the school books recently adopted by the school boards of Millheim Boro\ Peuu, Haines, Miles and Gregg town ships. —The first organ grinder of the sea son passed through town last Thurs day. Our friend D. 11. Rote just hap pened to be here and went into eesta cies of deliglij. over the music. ' —Oh my ! but we are glad that we have made garden and that our onions, lettuce, radish, peas, &e. are out. Why there hasn't been a day since fit to do such work. Cold, snow* and frost al ternate every day since. LAW OFFlCE.—Esquire Eiscnhuth has taken possession of Mr. Keen's building next fiodrto the Journal Office, for a Justic u office. That brings the law about as dose and handy as wo could wish- SALMON TROUT.—Hon. J. P. Gcp liart procured from the state authori ties soma 3,000 small salmon trout which were emptied into Elk Creek above Musser & Gephart's saw mill. Don't know anything about the nature and habits of these fish, but hope they are of a kind that will grow and multi ply amazingly. —Louis Doll, the clever fellow and tip-top mechanic, is just the chap you want to see, if von are in need of first class boots, such as are fit for a king to wear. But not only dees he make boots but, keeps a large stock of shoes, gai ters and slippers. Please give him a call and you will find one of the most fair dealing men you ever met. 2t. —Our borough auditors had a meet ing on Monday to settle the accounts of our borough ofli '.ers, hut much of the work was not ready and another audit is appointed for Fnd iy evening. Gentlemen do your work correctly and legally, and then present vour state ment to the p'ublic iu the manner re quired by law. —Rev. John Tomlinson, on Friday last, received notice of the death of his brother, Rev. B. W. Tomlinson, of Lockport, N. Y. Pastor Tomlinson left on Friday evening to attend the funeral of his brother which was ex peetod to take place in Bedford county, the home of the Tomlinson family, on Saturday or Sunday. —The wind and rain storm last Sun day afternoon greatly damaged the brick church of the German Lutheran congregation on West Jones street, Lock Haven. About half of the roof was lifted off, the gablo end was blown down and nearly all the stained-glass windows broken. The steeple was left intact, though at one time it was fear ed that it would be overthrown. The residence of Mr. bamuel Marsh, on the cast, was injured by part of the falling roof of the church property. The dam age to the church building was between SBOO and S9OO. —April is positively the meanest cuss of a month in the whole year. He be gins on the very first day of his exist ence by boring people for monev, mon ey, money, and the less people are able to satisfy his voracious demands the more unreasonable and inexorable ho becomes. And then the weather— Ugh ! Hot, cold, rain, hail, snow, frost, dust, and finally a mixture of them all. Just now we haye very dry, windy and dusty weqther, the most disagreeable combination possible. —The Lutheran church in Lock Ha ven was partly unroofed by high winds i last week. —Mr. 1). M. Cowhcr took charge of Joseph K. Mover's mill in Brush val ley, and expects to make business boom j attain at the good old stand. Mr Cow ! her is a first class miller and we hope he will be liberally patronized. —Samuel Snyder bought the old I George Snyder homestead, near Wood- I ward, at public sale, last Saturday, for $1203. —Mr. Jonathan Halter's spring house, on the farm oceupie 1 by Jacob ; Breon, tunned to the ground last Sat urday afternoon, li is not known how the fire originated, as no fire had been built in the house since Monday. —Our*new council met on Friday evening and m ide the following ap pointments: \V. K. Alexander, Treas urer. Samuel Otto, Street Commission er. No committees have as vet been appointed. The council expects to have regular meetings on the first Mon day evening each month. —They have a man in Union county named Howard Miller, who is a preach er, teacher and census sup n visor all at the same time. Plenty for one man. Public Sale Roister. The Henry lliss property, near Woodward, will be sold at public sale, by the executor, Air. Samuel Kreamer, on Tuesday, April 27th* It is a very desirable home of its kind. See bills. CALVES.—The subscriber gives n> - tice that he is all the time prepared to pay the highest cash price for calves. He will come ana iytch them at any place in Penn or Haines township, if notified. J. Wi'lis Musser, tf. Woodward, Pa. —The grain fields in Union county look well, so says the Lcwisburg Jmtr iud. —Mr. C. W. Sturgis, father of C. A. Sturgis. our watch -maker and jeweler, after a residence of some twelve years in Lewisburg, now goes back to Lan caster, whence he came and where a splendid situation awaits him. Mr. i>turgi3 is a gentleman of tlie first grade and a tailor that is hard to beat. When in Aaronsburg a few days ago we called to see D. 11. Rote's Brown Leghorn fowls, of which Dan bad told us considerably, and we confess that we were very much pleased with them. With their gay plumage and lively np penranee, they are among the finest of "cniekens."' From what Dan tells us the Brown Leghorns, are the boss fowls of the day whether for fancy or profit. They mature early; commenced laying w hen six and ;t half months old, and have been laying ever since. Some have been known to lay at 3 months old. At six weeks the young ones are prrfect chickens, the young cockerels crowing. They are "nonsitters" —lay- ing during tire entire season. Mr. PiOiP is selling these eggs very cheaply—ls foi 50 cents, while other dealers are selling 13 eggs at fioni $2.50 to SB.OO. —This is the opportune season of the year to clean up ill tri-n no around about the premis°3. Rubbish aid re fuse"have accumulated all winter about the house and outbuildings and it is absolutely necessary to give the entire establishment an over-hauling prelim inary to the coining of the spring foli age. Straighten up and white wash the fences.'put the flower beds in order, if you have any—if you have none then make some. They will only cost you a little labor and will give you and your families very much pleasure. Manifest some concern how your home appears outside. Make it pleasant and attract ive, for yourself and your family. Don't consider everv hour spent in the kind of work here indicated as so much time lost—so mmy hours robbed from yosr loafi ig Urn i. AAB ONSIsURGt CRUMBS. We are having a general touch of old Winter again. Hope it is his final call. Rev. John Tomlinson was summon ed to his old home, iu Bedford county, to attend the fuueial of his brother, Rev. B. W. Tomlinson, of Lockport, N. Y. It is only a few years since thut another of this family, then a student in the Theological .Seminary at Gettys burg, died. Toe family is indeed call ed upon to pass through the waters of affliction. Prof. W. T. Meyer and Mr. C. E. Ettinger took a trip of a week, visiting Beech Creek, Tyrone, Altoonu, and other places, returning in good spirits. Miss Lulu Duncan, of Spring Mills, has been visiting Miss Miggie Forster. (Bad to say that M. M. Musser is about again. Had rather a serious cold. Rev. J. B. Akers was to preach in the M. E. Church on Sabbath P. M., but by some misunderstanding the church was not boated and the appoint ment failed. The mountains all around us are on fire. Much wood that was cut last winter, and that could not bo hauled for want ot snow, wiJl no doubt be con sumed. X. Y. GREAT BRITAIN has a population of 31,628,00), and of this greit number only some 3,000,( 00 are vol era Magna Charta , and fundamental law in the "mother country" need an overhaul' ing sadly. THE fowa delegates to the Demo cratic National Convention a 'i n, in structed, but are strongly for Tilden, according to tho Chicago Tribune. : —Pantaloons at SI 00 up at tho Phil adelphia Branch Store. I SPEING MILLS ITEM 6. Dr. Ebrlght and family, of Ashland, I'a. are here on a visit to friends. Had a lively run off in toivn tho otli ier morning hy Mr. A. Alexander s team. Amos was pitched out of the wagon but fortunately not much hurt. The boss parsnip was* grown by Mr. S. Kennedy. It was two and a half feet long and ten inches in diameter. Good for Sam. * Last Friday night some one tntcred Duncan A Soil's store. Entrance was gained through the cellar. But little was taken. On Monday morning Mr. W. F. Weaver, of Logans Gap, came to town in a great hurry after a tramp, whom he had lodged the night before, and who left in the morning early, but not before he had exchanged his own old clothes for Mr. Weaver's best suit. [Well, did he catch him ? Ed ] Spring Mills Academy opened with 28 students—a very good beginning, and more are coming. YONEY. The Brockerhoff House in Bellefonte is now owned by Mr. W. K.Teller,) who is at presnt giving that hotel a thorough over-hauling by changing, renovating and repairing the offiice, diningroom, bar Ac. Mr. Teller is the right man in the right place. Under j his proprietorship the guests can't help but feel at home at the Brockethoff, be cause he is a tirstclass liotelist and a very pleasant and agreeable gent leman. Our readers, who go to Bellefonte, would do well, to stop at the Brocker hoff House, —Latest style hats at the Philadel phia Branch Store. NEWS FROM BRUSH. Judge Frank is in Bellf-mte on bu. Our Select School has opene£ under favorable circumstances. Master Eddie Milbr Or ke his arm by falling Lorn a veliicle a few days ag.t ; lie is doing very well under Dr. Hillbtish's c ire. Our Steamer K as chang nl hands, Mr. Kemuieily s ld it to a Mr Gramley from Sugar Valley. Some of.our village belles (?) prome nade the streets at a very hour in the night. Remember girls your repntalion is at stake. The Rebersburg Union Sabbath School held its annual meeting on Mon day evening for the pnr|H>se of electii g officers to serve one year, and transact some other important business. The officers elec'ed are the f >ll >\ving : Pres. C. L. Gramley ; Supt., S Gramley ; Asst. Supt, A. LeitzHl ; Secy ,L. H. Frank ; Lib., Miss Alice M. Smnll ; J tailor, E Stover. Toe Treasurers re poit for tiie year ending Apr. 1. ISB > B'envd to meet the approval of all. Ti>e school rais(id I lie amount ot s*>(>.o ) and xpei.d-d about $ •<> 00 leaving a handsome sum in the Treasury. 1 d -uni whether any other S. S. in our valley can present a more healthy con dition financially The attendance for the quarter ending April I. 18$ > was S5 per cent. Qui* ? Stews MlslclinnrV, STRICTLY MORAL. —The I'unxsu tawney Spirit says: An old German who has seveial fine'farms in 'he vicin ity of Stump Creek, leased a portion of ' them sometime ttgo to Bradford parties. ( He has a clause in the lease prohibiting ; dancing, selling liquor, gambling, or the pre.senee ot lewd women on the premises, under penalty of forfeiture. Ab >ut twenty Ave or thirty years ago Gen. Ma ks was landlord of the hoa'elry known as "Dissinger's Tav ' ern," >m the New II Aland turnpike, a f Mechanic-burg, Lancaster county At tliat time the !>• dy of a man, recog niz d as a traveling salesman who had been at tie- tavern a few days before, was found, much decomposed, jn the C-nestoja, near New Holland. No clue could be obtained to the murder ers. Now Marks, who died on the th ! instant, confesses on his death bed that he and a neighbor named Weidler rnur deied the man a-al threw his body in th" creek. They had been playing cards, the agent was the winner, and tie was murdered on this account. There is co isidsiabl • excitem mt in the neighorhood because of Marks' confes sion. A genuine earthquake occured on Friday week in Fat Valley and in Fulton county The tr-m or ran in a wes erly direction At Richmond fur nace the houses tnunhled so that ttie window sash shook. <)ver in Fulton county ttie people who felt the shock supposed that a terrible explosion had taken place at Richmond. 14 Is tHis my train," asked a traveler at the Kansas Pacific depot of a loun ger. "I don't know, but I guess not," was the doubtful reply. "T see its got the name of the railroad company on the side and I expect it belongs to them. Have you lost a train any where V" A GIRL'S FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR. —Philadelphia, April 6. Miss Ella Dufifv, who lives with the family of Mr. Lloyd Wiegand, at 520 North Forty third street, drove a burglar from the house this moining bv pouring a sauce pan of scalding water over him. Mis 3 Duffy is 20 years of age and of petite figure. At about 3A. M. she thought she heard sorno one getting over the hack fence. 51io raised her window and looked out, but could not distin guish any one. Next she htard glass i breaking and soon afterward thought she heard voices on the first floor. She j waited nearly an hour, listening in tently, and then stole silently down the stairs leading into the kitchen. When ■ she reached the foot of the stairs she pushed the door open, and, to her sur prise, there stood a strange man near the gaslight, lie wore a nnsk. With an oath the burglar turned upon her, raised a jimmy which ho hid in his hand, and struck h m on the head. The girl tell to the floor and blood gushed from her nose and ears. As she fell she caught sight of a saucepan on | the stove. It. was full or boiling water i and as the burglar rushed at her again, | she jumped to her feet and dashed the i contents of the pan into his face. With a yell and in my curses lie ran out of the back dcor, and cried to his accoin i pi ice who was standing in the yard : ; "Run, I'm scalded." The girl set up a shout, and as soon as tie* fellow got out of the kitchen she bolted the door. She also fastened tue cellar door, which had been burst open, and then she fainted, and is now in the doctors J hands. It is feared that her skull is I fractured. THK WELSH MOUNTAIN THIEVES. —Heading, April 7. Three masked robbers, members of the Welsh moun | j tain gang of thieyes, called at thecoun | try residence of Isaac Seldomridge, a j Dunkard farmer, near New Holland, j and gained entrance. The farmer and * sister heard the noiSe below and caiuc | down stairs. The robbers drew pistols and demanded silence and obedience. The elderly lady was bound and one of the robbers held a pistol to her bead The farmer was compelled to deliver up all his muey, after which the thieves departed but not In-fore they had strip ped the house of all the silverware and ; other articles. As they left they ex j claimed "good bye, old fiaud ! The next | time we call to see you have more stulT about you." They secured about one hundred dolhus. The thieves arc members of the band now ' terrorizing East Pennsylvania. They Wore black masks. A mother propped up her baby in a chair in a photograph gallery in Col umbus, Ohio, to have its picture taken , and thev excused herself for a moment. She has not yet returned. In 1827, in Jessamine County, Ky., were born at the sa me hour and of the same mother, Mait ha, Alary,and Marg aret Debol. They grew up together, caring for no other society; when they were just verging into womanhood their father died, having first extracted from them a promise never to marry and neverto separate until death. They have keptthe vow, and now in their fifty third year live in their old home. List of Jurors for \j>rl* Term. GRAND JURORS. Jam Hamilton, BcnnerJ l> llui), Howard twp William SchoH. Gregg William Grove, Hi'iincr J il Odenkirk. Potter Louis Dai!, Uellcfmite Charles Sbifllcr. Potter >• p ,ni. rotter George Kline, Collece s M (J.iistiou. Uc!lof'e ii P. Twitinire, Walker John Hing, Union villc Morris Furey. Sp in? D W Herring, Liberty I) .1 Moyer. l'otter John Kishei, Potter Philip Meyer. Hurls W W Knangier. Potter E Records, Worth Joseph k<w, spring Wi* Weaver. Spring Luther J Beck, Walker Samuel Everts, Penn Win A Kerr, Potter TRAVERSE JUKORS—FIRST WEEK. J E Way. Uni m Jon Walker. r> ties Shuman i.yon, spring ss I e fa, Walker Jacob * ondo. Harris H G Chronistcr, Huston Jamet Morrison, Worth Henry G Koyer, Miles K J Kclley, Worth T Merrymaii, Taylor l.ewis DunV.le, Marlon O Ad iins. Philtpsburg G W Spa tiller. Potter." Wm A key, sn-.w >hs- Ed Graham, Beih'f nit" John J| MBe*. Huston Ftiowi.ini. Phlnpab'K Wm Earhirt. Potter John Leech. ILur.s Joseph 1. Sell. Koggs Daniel Runkle. Gregg J 1 Newcomer. Purns'e A1 Owens. Philipshurg K C Campbell, Milll.eim G 11 Zeigler. Plitllpsb'}', Hoz Spmwl, aikcr Edward Siuitlt, lio g* A \Vo airing. Hti-tnn C Munson. Philipsburg El Chambi Vs. I'att m D Matte: n. Half Moon Ham Seedier, Bellefte \! Ilosterniun. Potter William iswab. Potter John 1$ McGord. Rush Henry Heverly. Spring Roland C irvia Bnggs J B Wilifativ*. Worth t'uriin .Moyer. Rush Isaac Gray, Pat tan William Neese, (Jiegg Ira C Fish- r. Half Moon N Aslcev Howard twp. Eplirntm Keller. Potter L Met/jjer, Liberty Jonas stine, Pattoii J Rumbergcr, Patton F E Bible. Milesburg TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK. John W Mori Is. Taylor Wilson Russell. IT ir.es John Reese. Betnier T Wilson. Halt Moon William Wagner, Boggs James C Baal, Potter A Brew, BelUMonte A Atbertou, Philipsb'g J G Larimer, spring Sainue. Glenn. College LSteiuroeK. Hash .1 C Bathgate. Collego li F KuKrlck. Walker Samuel Aid, I'enn JosephGa'es,Ferguso'A m Ecklev. Bellefonte Amos tlarln l.'k.Beniier Isaac Stov -r. Soring lkivid Birr. Ferguson JarGarbrick. Walker Jacob MeCooL Gregg Charles S Beck. Wa.ker W Calderwooil, Taylor W W Berk, Marion A J Dress. Philipsburg John C Sinulb Mi es A W I'lrieh, I'enn A J Orndorf, Ferguson John Sheftler, Spring lien Fisliburn. Bcnner T I* Christ, College J Gilliland. Sin w shoe Geo it Boak. Burnslde S K Kmerick. Cnion S D Erb, Ferguson Aaron if flail, Union MARRIED. On the 4th Inst., by Rev. W. M. Land is, Mr. Win, Aunian and Miss IJ/.zl; C. Bierly, both of Tylersville, Clinton Co. DIED. On the Oth inst., near Woodward, Daniel Warntz, aged >f> years. On tlie 2i)th ult.. in Ilaines townsliip, Foster, son of Nathaniel Bnop. aged 2 years and 1 day. On the 4th Inst., in Haines township, Infa .t son of Jacob and Mary J. Musser, aged f months and 0 days. On the 7th inst., at Centre Hall. Dr. P. D. Ned, aged fi years, 1 mouths and 15 days. < Dr. NelT was called away in the morning to see Mrs. R.iumgardu-tr, a patient, near Centre Hill. He found Mrs B.ina very critical eon dition, and sent for Dr. Jacobs, also of Centre Hall, in the aft, trnoon. When Dr. Jacobs en tered the sick r :om ho found his friend and col leage siDlng in a chaii besido his paiie it— dead! While in the act of pulsing Mrs. Baum gardner, Dr. Soft ell hick aiul in tantly ex l>ired. l)r. Neff had been troubled with heart disease for some time, and this.c mpled with the excite ment of! hat hour, by that dying worn aus bed side su idenly cut short his days. VIOK'3 Illustrated Floral Guide, A b mutiful work of 10 Ou Color* oil Flower l'lat A , and Five llandrcd Illustrations, with Descriptions of the b st Flowers and Vegetables, ith price of seeds, and how to giow them. All for a FIVE CENT STAMP, in English or German. VICK'N KEKbh are the best in the world. FIVE CENTS for postage wiil buy the FLORAL GUIDE, telling how to get them. The Flower ud Vogetftblo Uardeo, 175 Pages, Colored Plates, am many hun dred Engravings. For oOceuts in pip r covers; SI.OO in elegant olotb. in lermtn rr Kugiis!i. Vlrk'fc Illnsti ated Monthly .ffngsxhie —32 Pages, a colored !'iate in every nu ber •Did manv fine Engravings. I rice $1,25u year; Five Copies for ss.ho. .Sp '.ciinen numbers sent for 10 cents; 3 trial copies for 25 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. 1 H- BAULAND'S ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. I IE A D-OUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, -AT 'J'HK BEE HIVE ONE PRICE EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE I sin offering the LARGEST, lIKSTznA CHEAPEST stock of Dry Goods In Centre oounty. ~ ■ (• - EVERY ONE KAYS THAT 18 THE PLACIC FOR BARGAINS. I*o THEN AND BE CONVINCED. , -ALL GOODS AT All, TIMES SOLD AT TIIE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.- Hiving received an immense Stock o! Gooda before the advance. I am able to sell Cheaper than any other Store In Tv*n. ©TALL MY GOODS ARE MARKED IN PJ.AIN FIGURES. HOPING TO RECEIVE AN EARLY CALL, I remain, respectfully, yours, J. H. B A U L A N D. My molto is, "ONE PRICE-TIIE VERY LOWEST, AND NO MISREPRESENTATION. PHILADELPHIA BRAHGH CLOTHING HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, F A-., 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 AJSTO SEE.^j SAMUEL LEWIS?. Milltielm Market. Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart & Musser. Wheat No. 1 ' -JT Wheat No. t IJO Uorn *■' > Olts Wtiite eO Date. Black j-* Buck wheat „o0 Flour >.on Bran * Shorte, pel un I 9 0d Salt, per Brl J*"® Plaster, ground 1 Cement, pel" Bushel to to .ai Barley...*. M T vmothyseed Flaxseed... , ( loverseed ''*99 Butter \\ Hams f Ides Veal Pork :::::::::::: potatoes 2 Lard 6 Tallow Soap 0 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries CD A L MARKET. Egg C0a1....... Move " Chestnut" Pea ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1\ liKPHAKT D. A. UI'SKKK C-SPHAET & MUSSER DEALERS IN rain. CleversecJ, Flour & Feed. For, Plaster & Sail MILLHEIM, FA Highest market price paid for all kinds of CERA-IUST Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, lu MII.LHEIM. COAL. PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. ito-ly COUNTY FARMERS' HOME, THE BUSH H OUEH. Prices to Suit the Times. Improved Mabling and careful Hostlers. Low special rates to Jurymen and Witnesses. Cleanliness, comfort unexcelled NO DISGRI IN TION. against the I roducers, than whom non are more war hy, or mart entitled to attention. The Bush House having over three times the capacity of other hotels, mere is no ceasion or disposition to place the guests in attic roouis. Tnis accounts for its growing Local Trade. Wedouoi trust your hoises to the care and profit or parties disconnected with the hotel. J H MYERS, 54-0 tf. Proprietor. THIS MPlßEl¥i Newsp per Advertising Bmeau (10 Spruce Street), where adver* t isin g eontrn ets may sW i£i v&a ah ??. &{ bo inado iox it ia §vLw B Q?e!ie% Mf-tMI LOSE, Doors, Shut ps Sash, |PS Vol low Tine W i 11 d o iv Fluorinjr con- F ra in es, stantly kept an-1 Mould- *7| an hand, ings. made to & With thanks 0 rder on cu W f,,r P aßt f!1 " short notice , yore he solic and in tiie H contin ues t ossi 'le <3 uenee of the manner , same I MTLZIBEIM9 Ed' TO THE READERS of tho JOTJ-RKr A.L. I would like to call your attention to mv very huge stock of BOOTS, SHOES AH) RUBBERS .which lam selling CIfEAPE -than any other house in Clinton or Cen tre counties. Tli ELMIRA KI? B3OT double Soles and Tap. only 52.50. This is t!ie lust ourgnin I ever of fered. Ther are selling every where for $3.00 Don't forget the place No. 115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Jet •[/ Repectfu //. You t\% Jacob Kcimp. DAY. !. BROWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIWVARE, STOVEPIPE AVI) TBI 11)11 V , SPOIJTiVii I RUT ( A VS. Would respectfully uiform the public th.it he keeps on hand or makes t,o order all kinds of TIN WAKE, STOVE-FIXTURES, rue IT CAN?, etc. A SPECIALITY. *-£ Fruit cans always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. Having some ten years experi ence in the business lie flatters tiin self that his work is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of the public patronage is re soeetully solicited. Siio|l. next door to Journitl Cook store, Vlilllteiui, I'a. BROCmHOFF HOUSE: BELLEe'ONTE, PA First Class in nil respects. CENTRALLY LOCATED. Just the place for th< business 1 man, the farmer, the mechanic. &2f n Omnibus to all trains. VV. R. TELLER, "rapi icloi. FOX'S PATENT A Gun to stand the weir and tear, and not prt *haVy or out of order. Prices, from 550.00 upvmrd*. Bead btaiap for Circular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. 103 Milk Street, Boston, Mass, PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WINTER TIME TABLE. On and aftei SUNDAY, Nov. 9th. IR7. U> trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Id vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 65 p. m. " " Hanisburg 4 25a. in. " " William sport 835 a. Dt. " " Je:s;-y Shore. PPT a. in. " " Lock Haven- S4(a. m. '* " Renovo 1 1100 a .n 44 arr. atEiie 7 55p.u:. NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 8 Co a. B. " " Hat risburg 11 26 a.i. " arr.at WUliamsport 2 25 p. in. '• •• Lock Haven. 8 60 p. in. FAST LIN E lor.ves Philadelphia .11 60 a. m. " llarrl.-burg BS6 p. in. " arr. at W'illiainaport 7!i6p. ni. " '• Lock Haven 8 40-p. iti. EAST WAR . PACIFIC EXP. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 CO a. in. " " Jeiseyshote.. 733a m. ** " WilliHUJfl>oit. 815 a. in. " arr. at Harris burg ...12 oi>i. no. " " Philadelphia. .140 p.m. DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo k Haven..ll 2o a. .f. " " Will an-.sport 12 in p. ni. 44 arr.at Harrisburg.. 4 10p.m. • 4 •• Philadelphia 7 20 p. u>. ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 840 p. m. Lock Haven 9s*p. hi. •• " William spoil 1110 p. lu. " arr. at Hariisbuig 2 45 u. nr. " Philadelphia 710 a.m. FAST LINE leaves WilUainsport 12 35 a. in. " arr. at Harrisburg 3 50 a.m. •' •' Philadelphia 740 a. in. Erie Mall West an.i Day Express East make elo e connections at Northumberland wjth L. & U. R. It. trains Irom Wilkesbarre and Scran ton. Kile Mail West. Niagara Fjppress West an<l Fa*t Line West make < lose connection at "Wil linmsport with N.l*. It. W. tValns north. Niagara xfess West ami Day Express East make done co.. uctiou at Lock Haven *ith P. E. V. R. R. trail s. . Erie Mail Kas and Woat connect at F.i i with trains on L. . & M. S. R. R.: at Curry with . C AA. V. !U 1 :ai Emporium with H. N. Y. &P. H. it., and at lilt wood with A. V. E. R. parlor ars will -un between Philadelphia and WilUanisport u Niagara Express and Day Express Ei <t. Sleeping cars on an in gin trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. • L.O.S S.CJAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. •1. 3. 5. LEAVE "A. M\ I\ M. P.M. Montandon 7 00 2i.t> ok) Lewisburg Arrive 715 210 C 5 Lewisburg I-eave 7 15 2 20 Fair Ground 7 23 2 an r.fehl 7: 2 40 Vieksburg • 7 £1 2 48 Miftilnourg Arrive 750 S 05 MSitlinburg Leavo 750 3)5 Millmont 810 3 35 Lanrelton 8 20 3 50J Co burn 9 3o Arrive at Spring Mills 10 00 EASTWARD. 2.; 4. 6. LEAVE A.ar A.M. R;N. Spring Mills |lt>w Cubtyn it) & Lanrelton !i£6 45 Millmont 12 ul 4 2u Mlffllnburg Arrive 12 3d 4 40 MiClJnburg Leave 12 SO 4 50 Vieksburg 12 43 6(3 Blehl 12 Si 613 Fair Ground , 1 (T2 5 23 Lewisburg Arrive 110 s*o Lewisburg Leave 6 56 120 640 Atr. at Montandon 6 50 130 C 00 Nos. 1& 2 connect at Montandon with Eric Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road. Nos 3 & 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Express west. Nos. 5 & 8 with Fast Fine west An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and Montandon, to oonvey passengers to and Ircnj Pacific Express on the Philadelphia & Enib Railroad. The regular Railroad Tiettevs wiil be hwtore* between these two points.
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