THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA., DECEMBER 18,1877.
5
A
THE TIMES.
Ihl l)ephitneit.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On ssdsftcr Junsttth, Trains run is follows i .
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
,1'ns Mnll'Atl'. MffT.
Kx. Tr'nj Ex. Aco.
P.M. P.M. P.M. A. M .
1.80 8. IS ll).(o P 10
T.f.d 4i
7.60 8.;
19.58 7. B0 10.20 8 13
7.04 7.47
19.33 6.64 9. 84 ?.
8.43! 7.111
M.KUI 7 00
6 40
8.10 ss
II. A3 6.06 P I" '
11.04 4.40 8.41
10.S41 B.09 8.53
10.10 4.47
0.87 4. 15 7.81
8.60 8 '.'I 6.(0
8.15 3.6(1 6.16
A.M. P.M. .P.M. I
WyMsil A co.
Psss.'t'r'u.Tr'u
1'niHmvAr.
STATIONS.
-I-
A.M.
p.m.
P. W.
t.au
8.48
6.65
A. IK
6.40
.5Si
T.lll!
7.81)
7.46
7.W
8.00
B.IWI
8.18
1.30!
HftrrlsbnrK.
ltookville,
Murysvlllo,
DiiucanuoUt
Daily's
Newport
MillerHtown,
'J'hoinpsont'n .
Mexico.........
Port Koysi....
Mifflin
Ll'WlHtOWU J.,
Anderson's,.,.
Me Veytown ...
N. Hamilton, .
Hunting-don,..
141
1.53
8.09
8 a
aw
8.M
8. 81
J 4.1;
use
H.OHI
t.v
0.54
US. lu
10.43
8 2.1
.a
8.85
4.C0
11.14
t.r
4.SSI
11.40
ii.au
l.ifi
6 .14
.30
1.61.
r.M.I
Altooua,
P.M.!
MTIttHbnnr FxprrRslenwaHarriKtmrKst U.wlr.M.
Dnnranuoti 11.88 (flaK); Newport 11.(7 (nan) and ar
rive at PlttsbuiyattUOA. M.
fSfflolna Wsat. tha Way Passpnirer loaves Harris
burtr Dally the other trains Daily exi't'pt Suudai .
ISOotnir Kast, the Athwitto Express leavoe Altouna
Daily, the other trains Dally except Sunday.
fWPartAc Express Went will stop at Dnncattnon at
4.63 and at Newport at (.17 a. ni.f when flnKKfd.
Uriel" Item.
The business planes in this borough
will be closed on Christmas. - '
Fartriges and Rabbits are no longer
legal game.
Bherlff Williamson's last proclama
tion regarding real estate sales will be
found on the 4th page. f-
Look at your label on this paper and
then if The Times fails to come next
week you will know why.
Business meeting of the Y. M. C. A.,
this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock in
Presbyterian church.
Cumberland county has already eight
candidates put forward for the oillce of
County Superintendent.
VvA. fine black mare belonging to Mr.
S' Shearer in Centre township was found
' dead in the stable on Monday morning.
The Assignee of George Ii. Ickes sold
the farm of Mr. I., at Sandy Hill, last
week to Mr. Adair for $8,125.
N
- ' The oldest inhabitant can hardly re
member such fine weather for the season
as we have had this month. f
Some chicken thief visited the prem
ises of 'Squire Magee in Centre town
ship on Thursday night and took away
a lot of fine laying hens. f"
Persons wanting Watch or Jewelry
-re-pairing well and promptly done,
should call on George C. Henry, on Car
lisle street, this borough.
"-Many of the farmers are wondering
why pork is so low, when corn is poor
and scarce. Perhaps it is becausemoney
is scarce too. y""
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion of Duncannon have fitted up a read
ing room, and report their society in a
nourishing condition.
The agony Is over, and the applicants
for the position of Deputy Sheriff' are
now at rest, the Sheriif having ap
pointed his brother Wilson to that
oiliee. Y
v A revival of religion is now in progress
in the Lutheran Church of Elliottshurg.
Several persons have presented them
selves at the altar of prayer as seekers
for the Pearl of Great Price.
Work at stone breaking is provided to
keep the tramps in proper excercise.
They ought to feel thankful to the
County Commissioners for this care,
but if they don't the taxpayers will. J""
Sunday was the most remarkable day
of this remarkable season. At 0 o'clock
a. m., the thermometer was up to 64 de
grees in the shade and 75 in the sun. At
7 p. m. it was at 59 degrees. y
Jonathan Keiser, of Delaware twp.,
Juniata county, has a hen that made
her nest in a tree, thirty feet from the
ground and in which she has just hatch
ed a brood of chichens. She is rather
a high-minded hen.
Search, for coal was made in Little
Germany and its vicinity more than
thirty years ago. Two shafts were sunk
at that time, one of which was dug In
Green Brier to the depth of 132 feet,
which is still open. Since then several
efforts have been made to search for coal
in that locality, but with no success.
The best Alexander kid glove for sale
by F. MORTIMER at per. pair.
Xthe Tramp's Welcome. The Commis
sioners have bad a large pile of stone
hauled to the County Jail,and all tramps
hereafter committed to that institution
will be made break stone for the public.
They are determined that these vagrants
shall be made work whenever they visit
Perry county. If the taxpayer must
feed them they must work for the
taxpayers,
.Xtiladlo Hear It. We hear that John S.
Demaree is soliciting stock to erect a tel
egraph line between Newport and New
Bloomfield. The proposal calls for no
more than one hundred shares at $5 per
share, and no money will be required of
the share holders until the poles are put
up ready for the brackets and w4gJ
when one-half of the subscription Will
be demanded, the balance when the line
is in operation. We trust Mr. Demaree
"will meet with hearty support from our
citizens. It is an enterprise that will
readily commend itself to every business
man in this place and there is no valid
reason why the undertaking should not
be a success.
Killed In a Fight. On Monday night
of last week, a fight occurred between
two men In Chambersburg, named John
Llser and George Rapp, In which Rapp
struck Elser with a large stone in the
forehead, crushing In the skull, from
the effects of which he died on Tuesday
night. From all we can learn, it was a
tight brought about by a too free use of
beer. Rapp claims that lie done it in
self defence, and Is now in jail reflecting
over a misspent life, with the gallows or
a long term of imprisonment staring
him in the face. Elser was a man of
family and a butcher by trade. Rapp is
a young single man and resided with
his parents in Chambersburg. Cham
bersburg Chronicle.
Narrow Escape. Mr. B. F. Peters,
clerk to city treasurer, while examining
a breech loading shot gun, on Monday
evening, at Peters' hotel, Market street,
had the weapon in his had, showing the
works to Mr. David S. Herr, his
friend, who had just stepped into the
hotel. In manipulating one of the
triggers the hammer struck a cartridge
and the contents of one barrel whizzed
uncomfortably near to Mr. Herr's head,
striking and passing through a screen
and entering the wall. Mr. refers was
not aware that the gun was loaded when
he borrowed it for the purpose of going
on a shooting expedition next morning.
Mr. Herr's escape was truly a miracle.
liar. Patriot.
Indexed Diary. The Marginal Indexed
Diary, or Dally Record Book, published
by the Erie Publishing Co., Erie, Pa., Is
the best thing of the kind yet issued. It
is convenient either for the pocket or
desk, and being perpetual, is good for
any year or at any time of the year.
There is an index of months across the
foot of the page, and an index of days
for each month at the side which ena
bles the user to turn instantly to any
dnte desired. It also contains an Alpha
betical Index for classifying the Biibject
matter of the book, besides thirty pages
of valuable tables and useful informa
tion. We have one and do not hesitate
to say it is the best thing in the line of
Diaries we have ever seen. The prices
range from 75 cents to $2.25 per copy,
according to style of binding ; sent post
paid by the publishers, also for sale by
Stationers.
Reportedby Chew. H. Smiley, JSty.J
Court Proceedings. In order to dispose
of two cases on the trial list at the Octo
ber Term last, a jury was called and in
structed to be present at the opening of
the December Term of the Argument
Court at 10 o'clock, on Tuesday the 11th
inst. Court opened at the time desig
nated with the President Judge and both
Associates on the Bench, and all the of
ficers in attendance except the Crier.
The vacant chair of the genial, jovial
incumbent who had for many years per
formed his duty with fidelity, aud who
was held in such esteem by both bench
and bar, caused many a sad thought
and wakened many a kind recollection
of B. F. Clegg. As a change in the
political status of the Bench would of
necessity make another appointment at
the January Term, no new incumbent
was designated for this Term, but Capt.
Mickey the efficient Prothonotary, whose
knowledge of the machinery of the
court, and the mauner of starting it to
work, makes him such a valuable offi
cer, performed the duties of Crier with
the same ease that he wades through the
business at the Prothonotary 's Desk.
The accounts presented by the Or
phans' Court Clerk were taken up in
iegular order and confirmed, all but one
in which exceptions were enclosed. A
very considerable amount of miscella
neous business of no publio interest was
disposed of until 10 o'clock when court
was adjourned for one hour. Upon re
assembling all twelve jurors were found
in their place ready for work, under the
instructions of Judge Junkin they were
sworn to well and truly try the issue
joined between Wm. Mertz, rift'., and
Wm. J. Graham, a lunatic, with notice
to Wm. McClure, his Committee, deft.
The case was founded upon the follow
ing circumstances : For a number of
years Wm. J. Graham carried on tan
ning in the vicinity of Lnndisbunr.
Mertz, the plff., was taken into his em
ploy, as he alleges, at a salary of $800 per
year. He remained .in the employ of
Col. Graham for some time, receiving
his pay in money .provisions and various
ways with no final settlement un until
the time he left Graham's employ, and
moved to one the Eastern counties of the
State. The plff. claimed a balance due
him of about $1,100 and Mr. McClure,
the Committee of Graham, refused to
pay anything except the amount which
Bhould be assessed Tby a jury. After a
bitter contest, elaborate arguments by
the counsel, and a lucid charge by the
Court the jury went out to deliberate,
and in a little while returned with a
verdict of $150 damages for pill'.
The next cases called up by the court
were those of C. Thudium vs. The Com
missioners of Perry county, Robert
Taylor vs. same, and John Bechtel &
Son Vs. same. These cases were appeals
by the Plaintiff's from assessment de
termined by the County Commissioners
at the last triennial assessment. They
were taken in pursuance of a recent Act
of Assembly which provides that any
parties dissatisfied with the assessments
as made by the Commissioners may
appeal to the Court of Common Pleas,
which shall hear them in Bueh manner
and at such times as the court may de
termine, and raise or lower them as may
seem Just and proper, taking into con
sideration the assessments of other
properties in the same district. It was
contended in this casethat the Commis-
loners exceeded their duty in fixing the
assessments In the presence of the
parties and afterwards raising them
without notice upon the statements of
other parties. The Commissioners
claimed to have the right to fix the
assessments according to their own
judgment and information, without
having the matter imfUlred into by the
court, except for the reason of Its uelng
too high or low. ITpon argument in
each case the court made an order that
the assessments of the Commissioners
be confirmed, Sponder for Appellant
Smiley for Commissioners.
Before the conclusion of the argu
ments above stated the Jury had return
ed, and the next matter taken up was
the second Jury trial to wit: John S.
McCllntock vs. Moses Hess, Adm., with
the Will annexed of Mary McCllntock,
dee'd. This was a contest between u
son and Adin. of his mother's estate.
John S. McCllntock claimed to have
loaned the mother money at different
times aggregating $1,800, which had
been reduced to about $800. The Adin.
objected to paying anything except
what could be proven satisfactorily to a
jury to he due, and after a full investi
gation of the matter the jury returned a
verdict of $345 damages for the plfr.
Sponsler for pff. ; Smiley fnr deft.
This verdict was returned late at night
and the Argument List was taken up,
and the certiorari cases to wit: Simon 8.
Charles vs. Jacob W. Holman,in which
the judgment of the deft, was affirmed,
and Christian Derrick & wife (not decid
ed) were disposed of. These cases in
connection with some miscellaneous
business brought the night session of
Wednesday to a late hour when the
court adjourned until 22 Inst., to which
time all business unfinished was carried
over.
Proceedings of Orphans' Court.
WIDOWS' AI'PHAISEMENTS CONFIRMED.
B. A. Bheaffer, widow of Daniel Bheaffer, dee'd.
Sarah E. nice, " Jonathan Rice,
Barah Grubb " Samuel Grubb, "
Cath. A. Neidlgh " John Neldigh
Mary J. Singer " John L. Singer, "
GUARDIAN APPOINTMENTS.
Cbas. n. Bmiley, guardian of Hiram AV. Pot
ter, minor eon of Silas E. Potter.
William Rice, guardian of John It. Brlner,
and Clara Alice Brlner, minor children of
John II. Brlner, Dee'd.
TRUSTEE APPOINTMENTS.
Joseph Ilammaker, Trustee of fund of Eliza
MeCully, who was the widow of John Steesc,
Deceased.
AUDITOR APPOINTMENTS.
Chas. II. 8mlley, Esq., to pass upon exceptions
filed to account of Wm. L. Donally and John
Black, Exrs' Ac. of Michael Donally, dee'd.
- SALES OF REAL ESTATE CONFIRMED.
Farm of John Myers, dee'd., In Toboyne
twp., sold to Wm. A. Humrlch, by C. P. Hum
rich, Adra'r for 13,500.
Tannery of Geo. Bnyder, dee'd., situate in
Liverpool Borough, sold to Geo. W. Jacoby, by
G. Cary Thnrp, Adm'r., for ?3U.
Farm of Adam Woods, situate In Wheatfleld
twp., sold to David Weaver, by Andrew Watts,
Ex'r., for $308.50.
ORDERS FOR SALE OF HEAL ESTATE
AWARDED.
To J. W. Gantt, Administrator (alias order)
to sell real estate of Patrick McKloney, situ
ate in Centre township.
Jacob 8. Btone, Guardian, to soil real estate
of Mntllda A. Klrkpatrick, minor daughter of
Jeremiah Klrkpatrick. dee'd., situate In Car
roll twp.
Henry J. Short & Ell Bwabb, Adm'rs of JoIih
Short dee'd., to sell real estate of decedent sit
uate lu Buffalo twp.
John Hnmtnaker, Adm'r., to sell real estate
of Mary Ilammaker, dee'd., sltuato lu Watts
township.
E. W. Wise, Adm'r., Ac, to sell real estate
of Henry Thompson, dee'd., situate in Bor
ough of Marysville.
AUDITORS REPORTS CONFIRMED til si.
Wm. II. Bponsler, Auditor to make distribu
tion of Estate of Henrietta Drinkbouse dee'd.
C. J. T. Mclntire, Auditor to pass upon ex
ceptions filed to account or Jacob M. Bhuuiaker
Adm'r. of the estate of Martin L. Shumaker,
deceased.
Chas. II. Bmiley, Auditor to pass upon ex
ceptions filed to account of Henry Comp,
Guardian of Geo. W. Wise, minor son of Geo.
Wise, dee'd.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
When the mall eastward bound comes
by, all citizens of Patterson who may
chance to be on the porch, of the Rail
road House, run away, or run In doors,
with as great haste as if death itself
were coming riding on a rail. When
the reason for suoh a scene of consterna
tion among the natives, is asked, the
answer is promptly given, "that they
do not wish to be killed or maimed for
life by the mail bags that are pitched out
of the swiftly-running train.'' Who is
to blame for such a reckless and danger
ous delivery of the mails in front of the
Railroad House, Sentinel.
On Saturday evening about fl o'clock.
a Are broke out in a pile of clothes,
ready for the wash. In the upper story
ef the house, in this borough, occupied
by the family of William M. Allison,
Esq., of the North Carolina atkw Era.
The fire was seen by Mr. Charles Alli
son. He was in the garden and saw the
light shining through the dormer
window. Itwnsamost timely discov
ery. A strong breeze from the north
west prevailed at that hour, and if the
fire had got out of the roof the eastern
part of tire town would have been put
in danger by the sparks from the burn
ing house. How the fire got into the
clothes is not known. There was no
ItnAirauce on the house. .
Cumborland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
President Kennedy, Superintendent
Boyd, and others, made a nurrow escape
with their lives, when the C. V. R. II.
bridge across the Potomao was swept
away by the late flood. They escaped
only by the fleetness of foot as the
bridge wus literally swept from under
them.
A man named William T. Howard,
was arrested at Boiling Springs, upon
0 warrants charging him with making
fulse and fraudulent prommlssory notes
and leases whilst acting as an agent for
the Howe sewing machine company in
Adams county. Howard Is now in the
Gettysburyjall.
On Friday night, Eyster's Mill, near
Jacksonville, was entered through a
window and a barrel of flour carried ofT.
The same night a valuable horse be
longing to Samuel Long, residing at
Eyster's tavern, was stolen.
On last Sunday night Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M. Zearlng, residing at Shlre
manstown, were sickened nigh unto
death from the inhalation of coal gas,
which escaped from an uncovered cook
stove.
On Wednesday as a sister of District
Attorney Emig was driving down street
with her husband, their horse was
frightened by the noise made by a
plet'eof tin which was thrown from the
roof the shoe factory. Both were thrown
out, and the lady was badly cut about
the head. Her condition at this writing
Is very critical.
Nearly seventy persons have professed
conversion at the revival In the Evan
gelical church, at Mt. Holly Springs.
The meeting Is being continued and is
largely attended.
Our readers who may want to learn
about the Far West are referred to the
advertisement of the Kansas Farmer,
an old established and popular journal
in the West. It is published at the Cap
ital of the State.
The New Buckwheat Flouring Machinery
fmt up in the Newport Mill, is the latest
mproved, and gives every satisfaction.
Mr. Eshelman is buying all the Buck
wheat he can at sixty cents per bushel.
Christmas Services. The Reformed
Sunday School will hold their Annual
Christmas Service on Christmas Eve
ning, December 25th. Free Admission.
A collection for the benefit of the Sun
day School will be taken up. Please be
liberal.
Church Notices.
Presbyterian preaching next Sunday
at 11 A. M., and (51 P. M. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Sunday School at 3 o'clock P. M.
Preaching in the M. E. Church on
Sunday next at 10J o'clock A. M. Sun
day School at 8 A. M.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 10i A. M.
Labor Saving Soap not only eaves labor
but saves the clothing. Try it and be
convinced.
F. Mortimer sells it.
Teachers' Institute. The Twenty.
Eighth Session of the Perry County
Teachers' Institute will be held in the
Court House in Bloomfield, the week
commencing December 24th, 1877.
Boarding for the time will be $2 60.
HaT A general turnout of teachers and
friends of education is expected.
Silas Wright, Co. Sup't.
Deo. 4, 1877. 4t
Public Sales. We call attention to the
following public sales :
Saturday, December 22nd, Jacob Loner, the
Assignee of David Fry, will sell a tract of
land, situate in Carroll twp., Pa.
" The Above All," is a new brand of
chewing tobacco, and is without a peer
ior excellence ana sweetness. or sale,
wholesale and retail, by J. B. Hartzell
in Gantt's Building.
County Price Current.
Bloomfield December 17, 1877.
flaxseed l 2a
Potatoes ' 85
Butter V pound, 20020
Eggs V dozen 22 "
Dried Apples V pound 5 ots"
Dried Peaches 10 15cts.yife
NKWPOUT MARKKT8.
Corrected Weekly by Kousb A Brother.
DEALERS IN
GRAIN Sc PRODUCE.
Newport, December 15, 1877.
Flour, Extra, to 60
" Super It 60
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 SO a 1 80
Red Wheat 1260125
Rye 65055 .
Corn 40O50
Oats V 82 pounds, 28(828
Clover Seed 4 604 0
Timothy Seed 1 25
Flax Seed 1 oo
Potatoes 80 30
Bacon s O 11
Dressed Hogs, 4a4H
Ground Alumn Bait, 1 3501 35
Limeburner'sCoal,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,. oo
Stove Coal, 3 75 O 4 25
Pea Coal 2 50
Gordon's Food per Back, t2 00
FlSn, SALT, LIMB ADD COAL.
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Kates, , '
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED weeklt.
WOODWARD & BOBB.
Carlisle, December 6, 18S7.
Family Flour, 16.50
Superfine Ky Flour 3.50
White Wlwat. new 1 80
Red Wheat,new 1 30
Rye 65
Corn, (new) 50
Oats,". 25
Cloverseed , 5.00 a 5.00
Tlmothyseed, 1 25
MAnniAE8.
JOnhs-Donnallt At the bride's resident onN
llie IMU lust., by Uev. J. W. Bucklev, Mr. John J.
Jones of Tuscarora twp., to Miss Maprle I. Don
ually, of Dounally's Mills, Perry Co., Pa.
TjlSTATE NOTICE.-NtlCT Is hereby given
U that Letters of Administration on the estate
of Daniel Hliatto, late of Carroll township. Per
ry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the iiuderslgned residing In tliesame township.
All persons indebted to Bald estate are requested
to make Immediate payment, aud those having
claims will present them duly authenticated foi
settlemeut to
GEO. W. BMILEY,
Decemlier 18, 1877. Administrate'!-.
Cuas. II. BMiitY, Attorney for Adm'r.
T 1ST OP JURORS JANUARY TERM 1878.
AJ
GRAND JURORS
Bavllle-J. J. namllton, foreman t II. Burk-
eplle.
Greenwood George Ulsh. David Boat.
Bprlng-B. Balr, O. Esterllne, J. C. Blielblcy.
Madison L. Bhumakur, Jonathan Gutshall.
Dlverpool b. George Shumaker.
Centre B. 8. Brenneman, Blmon W. Clouser. ,
Juniata B. II. ImbofT. William Smith.
Wbeatlleld Roger Harkinson.
Newport MIchHel Hartzell.
Oliver Jacob Flenrle.
Tyrone Wm. H. Llghtner, David Wagner.
Tusearora John Yohn.
Buiralo Jacob Hugging.
Penn Jacob Weaver.
Jackson Henry Bistline.
Rye A. H. Zorger.
TRAVERSE JURORS,
Spring Jacob Stutxman, Stephen Losh.
Newport D. Ernest,. J. Baylor, J. Blattenucr-
Kni , tiunninao a lien.
Madison Henry Kline, Jacob Blaln, William
Uovd. Daniel Bnvder. William u.
Bavllle John Tltzel , Nathaniel Rush, Samuel
; t ' """"J "BII uavia Bboemaker.
John Swart, Th. J. 8hope.
Penn J. Morrison, John McNeal. J. Toon a.
Centre Jacob 8. Hoffman.
Oliver John W. Smltb.
Jnniata James M. Leonard, Samuel Bealor,
Bamnel Campbell.
Marysville H. J.Epler.C. M. Dickinion.
Tyrone Ben. Wormley, Anthony Fnhrman.
Carroll Wm. Bmeo, John Henderson.
Millers town 8. E. Taylor.
Liverpool B. H. C. Bnyder, W. C. Brown,
John Sharon.
Jackson John Shannon, John Tressler.
Watts Daniel Livingston.
Liverpool T. J. P. Conlter.
Duncannon Wesley H. Hays, B. H. Noss.
Toboyne Thos. Campbell, Wm. Morrison.
Howe James Boyd.
Bloomfield Wm. M. Wallace.
Rya John Dice.
Greenwood Henry Dickinson.
rjflRIAL LIST-JANUARY TERM, 1878.
SPECIAL list.
1 Jeremiah Balr vs. C. Troutman, et. at.
3 J. Rynard's nse vs. H. F. Drawbangh.
8 Samuel Fravel vs. John Witherow.
4 Sponeler Junkin Co. vs. F. W. Gibson,-
GENERAL LIST.
J People's P. an. Co.,. 8R t. ghtner.
. R. Llghtner.
3
Edward Hull.
4
r
o
7
8
9
10
It
13
13
14
15
16
Dr. B. P. Hooke.
D. H. Bheibley.
Peter Long.
Daniel Gutshall.
Isaac Stokes.
II. Rlnesmith.
D. II. Bheibley.
George Kern.
J. T. Rnblnson.
Amos Watts.
Edward Hull.
Jos. B. Llghtner.
II Admrf J" R-Lalrd Ts-J- Galbraith's ad'mrs.
. K. Llghtner.
jo a. a. uura vs. renn'n Canal Co.
19 H. Saxton & Co. vs. F. W. Gibson.
20 Milllgan & Bosserman vs. J. Hohenshlldt.
21 John Preislervs. David Cleeland, et. al.
22 Samuel Bpotts vs. J. B. Kistler's adm'x.
23 Mar Rodgers vs. John Jones.
24 C. J. T. Mclntire vs. Newport Bridge Co.
on iaB ? WesTer Ts- M- B- Strickler.
20 Frank W. Gibson vs. D. M. Rinesmith.
22 Jw i V8, CnriB"' Brown.
29 George Lebklcher vs. Isaac Rowe.
h? S8n "?? Unneai Penn'a Railroad.
81 E. D. Owens vs. II. C. Hoffman, et. al.
LADIES ieilnf,0,or t,leir own Stockings for
.1 . v ly tllan one ce"t Per Pair, any col
or or shade by the use of our " MAGIC i TIJfTiS"
rtoreretnTrB,iCha",!e V16.00'0' ' their a?eL,
restore to freshness and brill anev faded silks
fimfa??'. Paccs9' Neckties. KibUT&c. or
ISShi' ,0,them new "d lovely shades-Little
trouble and nominal cost-btick of any desired
Kcr I- 0,nrHTft",t 01 10 eent,- t colors
cfrc,.,1ars,aaSSlS:,npIe,aCCel,ted' Send 8tam ,ur
KKAKNKY CHEMICAL WORKS.
66 Ooi tlana 8t, N. York. P. O. Box. 313a
POOL'S SIGNAL SERVICE BAROMETER
and Thermometer Combined. Foretells correctlv
any change In the Weather, 12 to 24 hours In ad
vance Endorsed by the mostemlnentProfessors
and Sofentino men as the Best Weather Indicator
In the World. FARMERS can plan their work
according to Its predictions. It will save nfty
times Its cost In a slnele season. Warranted Per
fect and Reliable. We will send It Free to any
address on receipt of J2.00. Beware of worthless
Imitations. None genuine without our trade
moTkA o. . , . AUKNTa WANTED.
Send Stamp for Circular.
U. 8. NOVELTY CO., 105 Maiden Lane, New York.
Please state where you saw the advertisement
Seed Money Orders or Registered Letters at our
risk.
KANSAS. ,.:
All about Its Soil. Climate, Resources,
Products, Laws, and Its People are given In the
KANSAS FAKMKH, a 10 page Weekly, In Its
10th year. Post paid. monttis, 50 cents.
Address J. K. HUDSON, Xopeka, Kansas.
Has quickly taken a high place among agricul
tural Journals. N. Y. Tribune.. We have con
sidered It among the best ol our exchanges, and a
worthy representative of the West. Practical
Farmer, I'hila... Our Kansas friends should feel
much pride In the high character and sterling
worth in their Btate Capital agricultural paper.-.
National Llve-Htork Journal... We elieerfully
credit it with being one of the best edited-of our
Western agricultural exchanges. Spirit of the
Times, N. Y,
J7
ADIKS addicted to the habit of Intem-
uerance Are Invited to seek Information at a
private home, where medical altendancejindall
comforts are provided. For information address
Mrs. W.H. NICHOLSON, Box 2,712. Phlladelpia.
November, 13, 1877. .
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice ts hereby given that Jacob Rlstine, and
Susanna his wife, of Wheatfleld tp.. 1'erry co.,
l't., have assigned their property to the under
signed, residing In the same township, for the
benellt of creditors.
All persons therefore Indebted to said Jacob
Rlstlne and wife, are requested to make payment,'
and those having claims will present tliem duly
authenticated to tfro undersigned for settlement
w ithout delay.
SOLOMON BIO HAM,
November !S, 1877. Assignee.
LEwtd Fottkm, Attorney.
l)OLLAR-AND.A-llTLl01fEN7iE'rs.
Stoddart's Musical Library, Just publishing 12
pages full sl.e, best and most popular music for
10eiUs. New and popular songs, danueaud In
strumental Muslo, oiJoias, hnius, etc., eto. For
Bale by all newsdealers. Postage 2 cents, to be
sent in addition to above, if ordered from the
publishers.
J. M. 8TODDART ft CO ,
48 St 713 Chestnut bt., Philadelphia.
PRINTING of every description neatly ex-'
ecuted at the Blocsdeld Times OSJce, a
reasonable rates.
What will the Weather be TMnorronf
(