THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, TA. JUNK 1H, 1878.
THE TIMES.
Io&l1 Dephjftii)cit.
PENNSYLVANIA B. R.-MTODLE DIVISION.
On mul after .luiii'SMli, TrnliiK run as follows
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IVPIMilmiv RTnnN Infix-PR ItnrHKlmnr at 11.00 P.M.
Dimoannmi 11 H.H (flair): Newport 11.67 (IUk) aitrt ar
rlvna at FlltHburK at8.10 A. u.
"A Memiikh." Your communica
tion, will npnear next week. Unavoida
bly crowded out this Issue.
Heveral communications were received
this morning, too late for publication.
IJiicl'IteniM.
Y. M. C. A. meeting in the Presby
terian Church next Sunday at 4 o'clock
P. M.
Linen Suits Just received nt M. M.
Ootwalt's nn elegant assortment of
LINEN SUITS from $3.7.5 to $7.75.
Give her a call within ten days. ii4
On Sunday night a week some person
stole thirteen pieces of meat from Thom
as McCoy at Ickesburg. The meat was
kept in the granary.
Can a young man, or an old one either
who expectorates tobacco juice on a
church lloor, expect-to-rate as a gentle
man 'i
The detectives arrived at Carlisle last
week, with the notorious Charley Foulk,
who has given the authorites of Cum
berland county bo much trouble.
Don't forget the Murphy Temperance
meeting in the room in the rear of the
court house on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. All are invited to attend.
A young man from spring township
started for the far west on the lHth of
March to make his fortune, but was so
badly discouraged that April saw him
home again.
A subscriber from Livingston Co.,
111., writes us that the weather has been
so wet that but little corn has been
planted in that section, and what was
planted has been drowned out.
The barn belonging to Mr. J. P. Steel,
residing in Penn twp., was burned on
Saturday night. We did not learn any
particulars as to the loss, or cause of the
Are.
Letters threatening to burn the prop
erty of Mr. John Balr, residing in
Buffalo township,have recently been sent
him. He thinks he knows the guilty
party, and means to bring them to
minlaiimpnf Wo trust, hp will ltllt. illA
person mean enough to writesiich letters
where the dogs can't bite him.
Persons visiting Philadelphia, to pur
chase furniture, should by all means ex
amine the stock of Averill Barlow, 45
South 2nd street. Their assortment is
very extensive and their speciality is to
sell a good article at a low price. You
cannot fail to get suited at their estab
lishment. The fast mail for the local points is
one of the great humbugs of the age.
The trains not only frequently abuse the
mail matter, but often fail to catch it.
The News says : Fast Line west went
through this place so lively on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week that she
missed the mall pouch each time. Hence
no mail went west from this point on
those days.
Church Notice.
Preaching In the Lutheran Church
next Sabbath at 10 A. M.
Preaching in the Iteformed church
next Sunday at 24 P. M. Lecture and
prayer-meeting Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Preaching in the M. E. church next
Sunday at 10i. Sunday school at 0 A.
M. Preaching at Mt. Gilead, 2i, Landis
burg at 8 o'clock.
Preaching next Sabbath in Presbyte
rian church at 11 A. M., by Rev. S. B.
Nellson. Sabbath school at 9& A. M.
Wednesday evening prayer-meeting at 8
o'clock.
A Dastardly Trick. On Friday night
some scamp entered the stable of Mr.
John Hall, in Pisgah, and after tying a
horse wit,h trace chains, cut the throat
of the animal on both sides. On Satur
day morning the horse was alive, but
his recovery is very doubtful.
Fingers Smashed. Willis Sunday, an
employee at Marshall Furnace, this
place, on Monday, while at work " snap
ping" in unloading a canal boat had two
fingers of his left band severely smash
ed by being caught in the pulley, used
at the derrick. Newport News.
A Motley Crew of Emigrants. A lot of
emigrants passed through Patterson on
Thursday last, on a second section of
the day express train who were the oddest-looking
customers we have ever seen.
Most of the men and many of the wo
men wore very peculiar costumes the
men being habited la long, loose frock
coats of jean of a mud color. Some
wore boots and some of them discarded
foot covering altogether. There were
050 Russo-Germans, 450 Hollanders, and
30 emigrants from Philadelphia. The
Russians Intend settling In Nebraskaand
the Hollanders In Utah. Those coin
monwealths are welcome to them, for a
dirtier crowd It would be scarcely possi
ble to Imnglne. iHffttntotm Democrat.
. -.
Franklin County Democratic Ticket.
Tho Democrats of Franklin county met
in convention at Chambersburg, on
Tuesday, June 11th, and nominated
Hon. W. S. Stenger for Congress, and
W. Rush Glilan, clerk of tho court. The
candidates for Assembly are : Ex-sher-IfT
John Sweiley, of Caledonia Fur
nace; Dr. Thomas H. Walker, of Mer
cersburg, and A. A. Miller, sen., of
Greencastle. The balance of the ticket
Is mado up as follows : Prolhonotary,
Andrew Burgess, of London ; Treasurer,
John L. Grler, of Chambersburg; Reg
ister, James W. Halliday, of Path Val
ley ; Commissioners, Win, S. Reed and
John Kyner; Auditors, Simon Lecrone
and William Fry; Director of the poor,
John Lindsay ; Coroner, Dr. D. L.
M'Donaid.
Adams County Dcmocratio Convention.
The following is the Democratic ticket
nominated in Adams county last week :
Hon. Win. M'Sherry was chosen for
Congress, with the privilege to choose
his own conferees. State Senate, Hon.
Isaac Hereter; Representatives, Ross
White, E. Smith; Sheriff, A.J. Bow
ers ; Treasurer, F. S. Ranier ; Register
and Recorder, S. B. Harmer; Clerk of
the Courts, J. C. Pittenturf; Commis
sioners, J. Harnishaiid, H. Culp; Audi
tor, Samuel Eicholt. : Coroner, Dr. J.
Rice.
Court Proceedings. The regular June
term of the Orphans' and Argument
Courts was held on Tuesday, the 11th
Inst. :
The three Judges sat upon the Bench,
and the dozen of lawyers who labor for
the interests of the citizens, and guard
the rights of the Commonwealth In this
corner of the moral vineyard, were as
sembled in the bar.
The accounts of Administrators, Ex
ecutors, Guardians, Trustees. Ac, were
taken up as the first item of business,
and those not having exceptions filed,
were marked confirmed. Two or three
of the accounts being objected to, the
counsel expressed a desire to present
their respective views to the Court, and
the adjustment thereof, occupied the
Court until a portion of the afternoon
had passed. The balance of the day was
consumed in the transaction of miscel
laneous business, of which the follow
ing represents the items of general in
terest :
BALES OF ItBAL ESTATE CONFIRMED.
A lot of ground In Liverpool Boro', sold by
Geo. W. Rupp, Adm'r. of Barbara Belgli, to
Jerome Beigh for 830.50.
A tract of land In Madison twp., gold by II.
D. KaufTman, Adm'r., &c. of Ab'ra Hollen
baugli, to Jacob Lclby for $350.
INQUISITION CONFIRMED.
Inquest in Partition on real estate of John
Boule, late of Carroll twp., dee'd., continued.
ORDERS FOR BALE OP REAL ESTATE AWARDED.
The sale of two certain tracts of land situate
in Wheatileld twp., by W. Vanfossen, Ex'r.,
Ac. of Samuel Potter, dee'd., to Hiram Potter
was set aBlde and an alias order for the same
awarded.
Order granted to O. Brownawell, Adm'r.,
Ac. of Ellas Brownawell, dee'd., for the sale
of a tract of land containing about 37 acres
situate In Carroll twp.
To II. II. Fisher, Adm'r. U bonlt non of
Jno. Rblver, dee'd., for a bouse and lot In the
the Borough of Marysvllle.
To Adam Rice, Ex'r., of Ac. of John Rico,
late of Tulcarora twp., dee'd., for tbo farm of
said decedent.
INQUISITION IN PARTITION.
Awarded in estate of Win. Lightner, late of
Tyrone twp., deceased.
AUDITORS' REPORT CONFIRMED.
Report of AV. II. Bponsler, Auditor to wake
distribution of balance in hands of Jag. L.
Dlven, Ex'r., Ac. of Margaretta Rice, dee'd.
Report of W. II. BpouBler, Auditor, to
distribute balance In hands of Jno. A. Bbcarer,
Assigneo of H. B. Millctt.
Report of V. H. Bponsler, Andltor to dis
tribute balance in handB of Jno. A. Shearer,
Assignee of Era'l Reisinger.
Report of W. Beibert, Auditor to distribute
balance in hands of Wm. B. Stambaugh and
A. B. Qrosb, Assignees of Geo. II. Martin.
Report of W. N. Belbort, Commissioner to
take testimony In the matter of the Sheriff's
sale of real estate of Ootlleb Light.
GUARDIAN APPOINTMBNTB.
Henry Bclgb, Guardian of his own minor
children.
John Henderson, Guardian of Emma L.and
Annie V. Matlack, minor children of Mary
Ann Matlack, dee'd.
Benj. Belstllne, Guardian of Mary E. and
Chas. C. Bhreftler, minor children of Andrew
B. Bhrelller, dee'd.
Benj. Belstlne, Guardian of Florence V. Em
ma W. and Alice R. Bhrcfller, mluor children
of Andrew B. 8brelller, dee'd.
Job. L. Dlven, Guardian ad litem of minor
children of Wm. Lightner, dee'd.
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
A. B. Whitekettle appointed Trustee for a
fund belonging to Mrs. Catharine Fry.
. AUDITORS APPOINTED.
C. Nellson, Esq., to distribute funds in hands
of Moses Ho6s, Adm'r. with will annexed of
Mary McCllntock. dee'd.
Chas. II. Smiley, Esq., to distribute funds in J
nanas oi u. uary inarp, Jieq., Adm'r &c. of
Geo. Snyder, dee'd.
B. P. Mclntlre, Esq., to distribute balance In
hands of Jas. Armstrong, Assignee of B. R.
and Geo. Flicklnger.
C. Nellson, Esq., to distribute balance in
hands of Dr. Wm. Cisua, Adm'r., Ac. of Geo.
Robinson, dee'd.
ASSIGNEE'S ORDERS OF BALK.
To D. P. Lightner, assignee or J. F. Fenulnger.
to sell a tract of land In Carroll township.
To .laeoo Blxler , aud George L. lakes, assign
ees of Jno. Ulxler, to sell the leal estate assigned
to them for bencllt of creditors.
To Conrad Kotli, assignee of John and Samuel
McUrlde, to sell a farm In Centre township
i. ?. ''"s- Whitekettle. assignee of Hanuinl T.
Watts, to sell a tract of land in Juniata twp.,
eouuiulug b6 acres.
BALES CONFIRMED.
The Monterey Tannery, In Toboyne twp., sold
by tins. H. Bmlley and Wm. Grler, assignees of
Israel Lupfer, to C.J. Itlppmau. .
ASSIGNEES DISCHARGED. 11
Geo. C. Bnyder, assignee of Silas Snyder sand
Hnlnmnn Bltrlmm, upon their own applications,
were discharged from further liabilities as unld
assignees.
Hotel License of Jesse L. Gantt.nf Newport
Borough, transferred to J. c. A. Oantt.
I.. W. Ilniiillton, Hie)., appointed sequestrator
of life estate of Mrs Caroline Unas.
Final account of .las. Armstrong, assignee of
B. It. and (Jeo. Pllekinger. confirmed.
At the termination of this day's proceedings,
Court adjourned tiHtll 2nth Inst., for Hie purpose
of disposing ot the large Argument List which
had not been reached.
Game and Fish Laws, Below will be
found a synopsis of the game and fish
law as announced by the Legislature
and signed by the Governor :
The amended act prohibiU the killing
of hares or rabbits between tho 1st of
January and the 15th day of October,
under a penalty of live dollars.
It provides that no person shall kill or
have in their possession any wildfowl
between the 16th of May and 1st of Sej)
tember, under a penalty of ten dollars.
( Irass plovers cannot be killed between
the 1st of January and the 15th of July
under ten lollars penalty.
Woodcock cannot be killed between
the 1st of January and the 4th of July.
Penalty ten dollars.
The killing or exposing for sale of par
tridges or (iiails, between the 1st of Jan
uary and the 15th of October Is prohib
ited. Pheasants cannot bo killed between
.In n miry 1st and October 1st. Pheasant
hunting at night Is also prohibited. Pen
alty ten dollars.
Shooting or killing rail or reed birds Is
prohibited, except in the mouths of Sep
tember, October, and November, Penal
ty five dollars.
Is'o person shall kill at any time (ex
cept for ficlentiilo Investigation) any
linwk, whlppoor-will, sparrow, thrush,
lark, finch, martin, chimney swallow,
barn swallow, wood-pecker, llicker, rob
in, oriole, red or cardinal bird, cedar bird,
tanager, cat bird, blue bird, or any other
liiHPctlverouH bird. Penalty live dollars.
Pheasants, partridges, woodcock, rail
or reed birds not to be caught Willi trajis,
nets, snares, or torchlights. Penally ten
dollars.
No hunting, shooting or fishing on
Sunday, Penalty twenty-live dollars.
Trout fishing, except with rod, hook
and line, except for propagation, pro
hibited. Penalty twenty-five dollars.
Brook trout fishing prohibited, except
during tho months of April, May, June
anil July. Penalty ten dollars.
Fish baskets, gill nets, pond nets, eel
weirs, kiddies, brush or facine nets, or
any other permanently set meansof tak
ing fish, prohibited. Penalty twenty
five dollars.
Fishing with seines prohibited. Pen
alty twenty-live dollars.
Fishing with hoop nets, In streams
not inhabited by brook trout, with nets,
of not less than an Inch in size, is allow
ed. Persons catching any trout, bass,
pike or pickerel in such nets, must re
turn them to the water, under twenty
live dollars penalty.
Bass fishing prohibited between the
1st of January and 1st of June. Bass
can be taken or killed only with a hook
and line, scroll or spear. Penalty ten
dollars.
Catching bass or trout in nets, by
drawing oil" wateis Is prohibited, placing
poisonous bait, quick Jime, giant pow
der, or substances in the waters ot the
Commonwealth to catch fish, prohibit
ed. Penalty fifty dollars.
Bass of less than six Indies not to be
caught, or if caught must be returned to
the water. Penalty ten dollars.
Actions for penalties under this act to
be brought before justices of the peace.
In default of payment of fines, oftenders
shall be committed to prison not less
than one day for each dollar of fine Im
posed. Mayors, burgesses and police
officers are to see that the law is observed.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
Lucian Dillman, of Walker twp., died
on Sunday last, after an illness of about
thirty minutes. He was enjoying good
health up until that time.
The Ktone wall which supports the
railroad track along the river at the rock,
about a mile east of Patterson, gave way
on Wednesday shortly after the Pacific
Express east had passed, causing a de
pression of about a foot in the lower rail
of said track. Had the accident occur
red fifteen minutes earlier, the train
would have been hurled into the river,
and a terrible loss of life would doubtless
have resulted.
Cumberland County. Wo copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
On Thursday morning last Dr. C. B.
Rubey, of Shippensburg, was suddenly
smitten with paralysis when about to
rise from bed and died in a few moments.
Deceased was forty-eight years old.
On Friday last, as a son of Wm. Shu
gbart, of North Mlddleton twp., was
driving his father's three horse team out
North street the horses took fright and
ran away, successfully pursuing their
mad career to West street when the lead
horse fell and was dragged a considera
ble distance: this circumstance, how
ever, stopped the team lust in time to
save the boy's life. The lead horse was
badly skinned and bruised.
Some unknown person on Wednes
day evening, tore several boards off of
the rear of the American House stable,
as it is supposed, with the intent of fir
ing the buildings. Fortunately the
place selected for the fire was in the rear
of the hog pens, at which a Are could
not be kindled, neither would it permit
the incendiary to gain access to any
other part of the building, and the at
tempt had to be abandoned.
Mr. Henry Tinker, who resides on the
mountain, north of Hoguestown, Silver
Spring twp., was bitten in the hand by
a copperhead snake, as he reached his
hand into a box on the barn floor. The
reptile did not loose its hold until shak
en off. Mr. Tinker proceeded to his
house at once to procure whiskey, and,
In his haste, got hold of a bottle of car
bolio acid and drank nearly half a pint
of the contents, which caused partial
paralysis Immediately. Dr. J. W. Bow
man, of HoKuestown, was ent for, and
administered the usual remedies. At
last accounts the patient was recovering.
On Sunday Mrs. John Carr, of Me
ehanlesburg, took her fourteen-year-old
son and visited some friends in the
neighborhood of Bowmansdulo, near
the Yellow Breeches creek. Whilst
there, young Carr Joined a party of bovs
who were going a swimming, and with
them went to the Yellow Breeches,
where he was warned by tiie other boys
against going Into the water, lie how
ever Jumped in and at once sank. One
of the boys went to his rescue, but Carr
was too heavy, ami after being drawn
underwater several times the boy was
compelled to abandon him In order to
save ills own life. The body of young
Carr was soon recovered, but life was
extinct.
Near Loudon on Sunday last, says a
late number of the "Herald," a little
live year old girl of John Logue, fire
man on the S. P. R. R.. accidentally
tramped uion a huge rattlesnake. Mr.
Logue was silting upon the fence ami
the snake was lying, un perceived, with
in a foot or twoof the fence almost under
liim. The little glii came up to her
father and walked right upon the reptile,
fortunately stepping ujion it Just back
of its lietid so tlitit It could not use Its
fangs. With great presence of mind
Mr. Logue told his daughter to stand
perfectly still, and the brave little girl
did as she was told. Her father then
took hold of her and by a quick move
ment lifted her upon the fence. He
then attacked the snake and killed It.
It was as thick as a man's wrist in tho
thickest part, four feet one inch in
length and had nine rattles and a button.
Lnst Saturday, June 1st, Josejih
Scoby, a young man aged aboutSH years,
formerly of Carlisle, and who has been
lu the employ of the C. B. A (J., on the
gravel train that has been at work be
tween Chariton and Russel, Iowa, went
to the river, a mile south of town In
company with two companions, for the
purpose of bathing. Upon arriving at
the river all three prejiared to take a
plunge into the water. The 'river was
nearly bank full, caused by the recent
rains. One of the young men stepped
Into the water, hut Lacked out with the
remark that It would ho dangerous to
go into such cold water, as warm as they
were, but young Scoby took a step or
two into the stream and then struck
for the opposite shore, and when within
a few feet of it, was seen to go down, he
called to one of the men, but Immediate
ly sank and was seen no more. His
body was not recovered until the next
day.
About half-past 12 o'clock on Wednes
day morning a fire broke out In a frame
stable belonging to James R. Dixon,
butcher, situated on a small alley west
of the public graveyard. When the fire
was first discovered it was next to im
possible to save any of the contents of
the stable, so rapidly had the flames
spread before the alarm could be given.
The fire communicated to the adjoining
stables belonging to John Gutshall and
John Flshburn respectively, and by this
time the engines arrived and soon got to
work, but the efforts of the firemen were
in vain. In less than twenty minutes
after the alarm the three stables were
burned to the ground. Mr. Dixon's loss
is heavy. Two horses, eight hogs, a
spring wagon, two sets of harness, and
in fact everything in the stable, with
the exception of a sleigh was destroyed.
Mr. Flshburn lost a buggy, grain drill
and reaper. A horse In Col. Outshall's
stable was saved by Mr. Henry Bright
bill. The fire was the fiendish work of
the Incendiary, and the authorities
should spare neither time nor trouble in
hunting down the villain or villains.
The stables, we learn, are fully insured.
Lumber at Low Prices. Lumber of all
kinds is now sold at lower prices than at
any time since 1840. Persons in this
county are largely indebted to W. R. S.
Cook A Co.. of Newport, for the reduced
price at which our citizens are now en
abled to purchase building material.
They not only carry a large stock, but
believe in the motto of " low prices and
quick sales," and consequently sell lum
ber at but little higher rates than is
charged in lumber districts. If wanting
anything of that kind it will be for your
interest to call on them. .
Fish. I am closing out my stock of
Fish at COST. Number land 2 Mack
erel, Herring, Ac., full weight, and
splendid quality, can now be had very
low, as long as present stock lasts.
F. MOIITDIEII.
Home-Made Carpets Beautl ful Style
Call and see twelve pretty patterns.
Prices from 45 cents per yard up. Rags
taken in exchange, at 8 cents per pound.
F. MORTIMKIl,
New Bloomfleld.
Tobacco Plants For Sale by M. B.
Eshelman, Newport Mills, at 20 cents
per hundred, and $1.50 per thousand, .'it
Beautiful Helen no donbt had a fine com
plexion, but it is more than donbtful whether
It exceeded In purity the complexion of the
ladies who nse that Inimitable auxiliary of fe
male loveliness, Glenn's Bnlpbnr Soap. Bold
by all Druggists. Hill's Hair and WhlBker
Dye, Black or Brown, 50 ceats. jnnelm
Workingmen.
Before yon begin your heavy spring work
after a winter of relaxation, your system needs
cleansing and strengthening to prevent an au
task of Ague, Billions or Spring Fever, or some
other Spring sickness that will unfit yon for a
season's work. Tod will save lime, mnch sick
ness and great expense If you will use one
bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month.
Don't wait. See other colnmn,
FITS I FITS I The undersigned bavins
purchased the property formerly owned
by J. Baily, on Main Street, opposite
Lnsminger's Hotel, and fitted it up into
a convenient shop, he is prepared to do
Tailoklno in all ita branches, in the
best of style, and guarantee a Good Fit
every time. 8. Bf.ntzkx. .
P. S. A stock of choice Tobhacco and
Segara constantly on hand.
April 9, 178.
County 1'rlco Current.
Bi.oomriEi.n, June Is, IH7B.
Klax-Seed, i ft
Potatoes 30
Butter V pound, Off 8
F.ggs dozen n '
Dried Apples fl pound r cfs"
Dried Peaches 10 lActs.Vtfe
NEWPORT MAUKKTS.
Corrected Weekly by Kovgh Itrothtr.
tlBAI.RItS IN
OltVIIN Ac lMtOIMJClC.
Newpoht June 14,187,
Flour, Kxtra in Ot)
" Ruper U 00
White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 OS a 1 W
Ited Wheat 100jl(l0
Kye 4ffH
Corn 4r, 41
Oats H S2 pounds mpli
Clover Heed i Wifi no
Timothy Heed, 1 00
Flax Beed On
Potatoes, so? 5()
Bacon n O fl
Oround Alnmn Rait 1 T.Ql ss
Llmehurner's Coal, 2 Oil
Htove Coal 3 7:, e 4 25
Pea Coal ,
Gordon's Food per Back $2 no
FI81I, HALT, LIMK,ANI) COAL
Of all kinds always nn hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market llutes.
OAKMRLB PRODUCE MAHKKT.
CORHBOTEtl WEEKLY.
WOODWARD & HOHlt.
C'AttMsi.B June 11, 1B78.
Family Flour, 15.75
Riiperllne Flour 3.70
White Wheat, new 1 oil
lted Wheat,new 1 in
Itye . . 45
Corn, (new) g,-,
Oats 22
Clovorseed, 4.0J
Tlmothyseed 1 2r
IIackptt At his residence near Apple Creek,
Wayne county, Ohio, IMr. (leorgo Ilackett, for
inerly of Loysvllle, this county, In the 82d year of
his age.
'J'A(in On the nth Inst., at HarrlsburK, fieorno
II. son of Mr. Jlichnrd Tagg, ageu iibout live
months.
BANKRUPT'S SALE.
HAVING JUST RECEIVED A LOT OP
GOODS from a large Bankrupt Sale,' I can
oflersome GREAT BARGAINS.
SEE THESE riUCES!
sj $ q $ $ i ' sj
Fans at 2 Cents, 3 Cents, 5 Cents and upwards.
Good Hose for Children, 10 Cents and upwards.
Good Hose, fancy styles, for Ladles, 10 Cents.
Good Corsets, 50 Cents and upwards.
Splendid White Spreads fl.25, worth 82. Of.
Marseilles Quilts, ti75, worth l.5n.
A Good Gaiter for 11.00.
Three Button Lisle Gloves for 40 Cents.
Toweling 7 Cents per yard.
Itusches 1 Cent each.
Bilk Crepe Lisle F.usches, 15 Cents.
White Jaconets, 10 Cents per yard.
Yard wide Cambrics 10 Cents per yard.
Jelly Tumbler Patent Caps, 3S etsper dozen.
Splendid Goblets 99 cents per dozen.
Tumblers 50 a 63 cents per dozen.
Also, lota of MUSLINS, GINGHAMS,
COTTONADE3, and hundreds of other arti
cles at a stonlshlDg prices.
F. MORTIMER,
Neiv Bloomfleld, Pat
ESTATI5 NOTICE.-Notlce is hereby (riven
that letters testamentary on the estate
Harah Burd, late of Buffalo township, Perry
Co., Pa., dee'd., have been granted to the under
signed, residing In the same township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
SAMUEL BAIR. Executor.
June 8, 187S.J Lewis Potter. Attorney.
Statement of XaryiTille School Board.
TREASURER In Account with Marysvllle
hehool District, for the year ending June
1st, 1878:
. DR.
Received from Duplicate, IliXC W5
Htate Appropriation. 'M, t
From County Commissioners on Un
seated Lands, 79 58
From former Treasurer. 16 W
Total 11.612 25
i- CR.
Paid on Bonds, f too 00
Paid Teachers' Salaries, s) to
Paid Treasurer's Salary. ;2 81
Paid Secretary's Salary, 2.S 00
Repairs, .. 73 m
Miscellaneous Purposes, 177 60
tua m
Balance In Treasurer's hands. zi M
Outstanding Taxes due Treasurer, $2,23 72
Total j 12,248 92
Outstanding Debt 'MM
Excess,.... I1.4MS 9J
11, , , ;EO. W. DICK,See-y.
Marysvllle, June 1, l7i