THE TIMES, NEAV BLOOMFIELD,' .FA.. JULY 23, 1878. G THE' TIMES. Io&il Pcpktctn)eit.1 PENNSYLVANIA B. B.-MIEDLE DIVISION. On and after Juno Uth, Trains run aa follow! i -jc. jj-vt-' WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Wyi Mail Ace.. PaaalXr'o l'r'u I 1'niHuirAi. Htationh. IS? Mall Tr'n Mffl. Aco. at. A. V. r.H. .o B.4H A.K. B.UO 1.30 l:S .u rrarriabnrjr, ILKkvlllp, ffarysvtlle, Huicannou, Ilally'a Newport, MUleretown, Thomraont'n. Mexico... ...... Port Royal.... Mifflin Lewlntown J., Anilereon'e,... Mr V.vtnwn ... 1.80 8.1ft lO.bii HIM 8.45 8.85 8 19 1.47 7.M 7.16 1.00 0.40 (J.:l3 6.'J5 7. Ml 7.M 8.JI .6l e.sn 6.1(1 t.4U t.Mt 1.10 l.JS 7. HO 10.90 8.M 1.31 1.43 8.56 8. OK 1.33 n.a 8.54 1.64 K.Sl) S.i't 8.43 8.80 8.16 ri in1 .! .M 10.111 IU.4J 11.14 11.40 12.20 1.15 7.411 1.63 I .8s: B.OO t.06' Mill 11.04 (.40, 8.491 4.57 4.M' 8.80 e.4 7.'.M 10.84! 8.(r. 8.23, 10.10 4.47! PUT 4. IB l.W 8.80 8.26 80 8.15 8.60 6.15 A.M. P.M.. V.K.I N. Hamilton, . HmitiiiKdou,.. Tyrone Allooua 1 P.M.I tw-pltmlmnr Rzurpm liawi HarrfsMire- t tl.m.p.M. Dnncsnnnii 11.1:8 (lW: Newport 11. M (flan) and ar riveeat tfittHlmrttate.lOA. m. t"Paclnc Exprrna Want will tor at Tlnnnaunon at 4.51 and at New port at 6.17 a. ni., when flavKcd. ir"Ootn Tdmr, the War PaaaitiBr leaves Harrla burir Dully (he other train Dally except Hunday. lar-GoliiirKaat, the Ailautlo ExliroKKlravoe Altnona Dally, tun other tralna Daily except Sunday. , Uriefltcm. See Sheriff's Sales on 8th jinge. The notice of Teachers' Examination will be found in another column. New potatoes are selling at 40 cents ber bushel in Juniata county. Y. M. C. A. meeting in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 0 o'clock P. M. Persons begin now to talk of their tall corn. We have a friend who has a stalk so high he cannot see the top. A lot of Chestnut Posts, Five hole and of superior quality for sale. Apply at this ofllce Price 18 cents. , The new English Lutheran church, in Carlisle, will be dedicated with appro priate services on Sunday, August 25th. The schools of Newville will open on the first Monday of September, the term to consist of seven months. Mr. Samuel Spotts, of this borough, had the fore-finger of his right hand smashed by the kick of a mule, last week. The Markelville Sunday School will hold a picnic on Saturday, July 27th, 1878. Speakers from a distance will be present. All are Invited. On Friday last, Elton Wallace of this Iilace while at work for Charley Mc Ceehan in Centre twp., twisted one of the bones of his wrist out of place. A little daughter of Abraham Howell, residing a short distance from Middle burg, was drowned in the spring near her father's residence on the 16th inst. The O. U. A. M.; of Perry county, will hold their fourth annual picnic near Elllottsburg, on Saturday, the 10th of August, 1878. All are invited. Able speakers will be in attendance. Amos Kell, of Saville township, lost three head of young cattle, within a few days. They died from the disease com monly known as the black leg, for which there is no certain cure known. Mr. Alfred Moyer, of Spring township, who received a severe cut in the heel, from a mowing machine, about two weeks ago, and was recovering, became overheated and died of lock-jaw last week. Capt. Jas., H. Marshall, a former resi dent of this borough, now of Altoona, was in town last week, after absence of eight years. He looks well and gives a good account of the Perry county boys employed there. Mr. Joseph Bender, of Carroll town ship, don't brag much on turkeys, but he thinks he is ahead of Fishing Creek, as he has a duck that has laid 103 eggs this season, and is still at work. On Sunday afternoon quite .a severe .rain storm accompanied by a heavy wind passed over this place. In Spring and Madison twps., we learn that con siderable hail fell, knocking the oats and corn down badly. A picnic will be held In Swartz's grove, 21 miles South of Ickesburg, on the road leading from Ickesburg to Loysville, on Saturday, August 3rd, 1878. The best vocal and band music will be had on the occasion. All are invited to come and enjoy themselves. . Doctor Ard's horses were a little too much for him on Friday evening and in coming down the hill near Oliver Klce's got to running. When at the foot of the hill, the doctor was thrown out, and the horses were stopped by Mr. lllce's men after the wheel had been broken off. The doctor was not much hurt. The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting at Newton Hamilton, will commence on Tuesday, August 13th, and continue ten days, closing August 23rd. Tents can be rented by applying to J. K. Rhodes, at Lewistown, Pa., who is the Secretary of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting Association. ; j On Saturday the 13th inst., Johnny, a four-and-a-half year old son of Mr. S. L. Hollenbaugh, residing in Madison twp., fell from a load of grain and made a nar row escape with his life. He was cut on the ear and jaw by the wheel, and was bruised in the back, but fortunately es caped more serious injury - A new railroad schedule went Into ef fect at 11 'clock on the 7th inst., by which mail east is made daily. The sec ond section of Pacifio east has been dis continued, lmt the train will stop at Newport at 11:46 A. M., on Sunday, when flagged. These are the ouly changes effecting that point and way stations. ; ' . " ,x The Columbia butcher have reduced the price of beef from 15 to 9 cents a pound. This is something for the butch, era of Perry county to think about. Cat. tie lose one-third and less, in weight in killing, and when bought at flvo centi a pound, live weight, we think that good beef could be sold at something less than 12 to 15 cents a pound. - ' - :- ' Oakvllle Campmcotlna. Orr the 6th of August the Cumberland Valley M. E. Campmeetlng, near Oakvllle, will be gin, and close on the 10th. An admis sion fee of ten cents will be charged, fpr all persons coming In vehicles or' bn foot. , Passengers on the cars will be charged only five cents, upon showing their excursion tickets. ; ", Campmeetlng. The People of God will hold a campmeetlng on the grounds of their association, ne 1 and one-fourth miles north of Krall's mill, and five miles north-west of Carlisle, on the road leading from Carlisle to McClure's Gap, beginning Saturday, August 10th, and ending Friday, August 10th. A hearty invitation is extended to all to be pres ent. "Awful Hot, Isn't It?" was the ques tion asked by every one you met on Thursday last. With two exceptions it was the hottest day we have had since we kept a record. In the door of our oftlce from which point all our records are taken, the thermometer recorded 0U degrees. At the same place on the 29th of June, 1874, it was 100 degrees, and on the 10th of July, 1870, it was 09i. On Thursday last,' under a tree In front of our ofllce, the thermometer reached 102 degrees. The highest it had been this year previous to that day, was 03 degrees. On Friday the highest point reached was 93. White Hall Orphan School. One of the most successful schools for the education of soldiers' orphans and the children of disabled soldiers in the State, is the one located at Camp Hill, Cumberland coun ty, known as White Hall, of which Capt. J. A. Moore, is now sole owner and principal. There are at present in the school 210 pupils 70 girls and 140 boys. The youngest pupil is five years of age. Since January 1st, 1878, 45 of the " slxteeners" or pupils of the 8th or highest grade, have been discharged ac cording to law. These have all received a thorough education, and high moral training ; the girls have been instructed in household duties, fancy work, etc., and the boys in military tactics, farm duties, etc. Capt. Moore formerly resided in this borough. Miss Emma Lefevre,one of the assistant teachers, was also a former res ident of this place. New Law. County commissioners will henceforth be required before entering upon their official duties to give a bond with sureties to be approved by the court ot quarter sessions of the same county, or by one of the judges thereof, and in such penalty as the said court shall deem sufficient, but not less than two thou sand dollars each, for the faithful dis charge of all duties enjoined upon them by law, and for the , faithful and legal appropriation of all county and other monies which the said commissioners have any authority to draw out of the county treasury, upon checks or orders given by them, or over which they have control ; the said bonds to be taken in the name of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the use of the county, and shall bo acknowledged before the recorder in his ofllce at the cost of the county. Served Right. On Thursday a villain ous looking tramp found his way into Halbert's prlntlug ofllce, in a search for old newspapers. In answer to his in quiry Dave Smith, the only one in the room, answered that they had none, and the tramp turned to go,on his way to the head of the btairs reaching for and cap turing one of Mr. Halbert's coats from a coat hook. Dave told him to drop it, but the turnpike sailor laughed at him and gave him Borne friendly counsel as to the way he should talk to his elders, winding up the lecture by the assertion that he would do as he pleased. A val uable setter, " June," belonging to Mr. H., was In the room and Dave being by no means a match for the tramp, gave her the " seek him," which command was obeyed with alacrity, the tramp turning to fly (or jump) down the stairs, retaining the coat. The dog was too quick, caught him by the clothing be' tween the shoulders, and hung on until the tramp reached the second landing, when the tender fibre of the coat gave way and the tramp escaped. He dropped the coat when the dog grabbed him. Out imp suggests that a man caught stealing from a printer ought to be forthwith sent where printers throw their old type. Carlisle Mirror. I( , . j For The Bloomflcld film a. Large Vegetables. Mr. Editor I see a great deal said in the papers about long timothy, tall oats, high wheat, big rye, &c but have not seen anything yet in regard to garden vegetables. I will give the clrcumfer. ence of a radish In my garden ; it ineas. urea 10 inches in circumference and there are 7 inches out of the ground, and there is no telling how much there Is in the ground. Yours, &c., , J. T. It. i Cross ltoads.tf'uly 19, 1878. Horse-Shoeing. Four new vhoea for $1. Four removes for 30 cents ; one remove for eight cents. These prices are cash. Itexj. S. Brkjjneman, , , 30 Centre township. , Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week I ; Mr. It. F. Snoddy, ex-postmaster of Shippensburg, died suddenly of heart disease on Friday morning. Matthew Fisher, an exemplary citizen of Hoguestown, Silver Spring township, died suddenly on Thursday morning. Mrs. David Long, an estimable lady of Mechanicsburg, died very suddenly on Thursday night of paralysis of the heart. , , , , The School Board of Carlisle, has re duced the yearly expenditures about $2,000, principally by reduction in sala ries. Tiof. Eckels has been elected teach er of the colored high school at a salary of fifty dollars per month. On Friday Mr. Wm. Rlchwlne, of Boiling Springs, went into his hay-loft to. throw down Borne feed for his stock, and gathered up. in an armful of hay, a large copperhead snake, which bit him in the linger. He at once went to a physician for treatment. The arm, how ever, became swollen and discolored, and on Saturdny the affection had reached ids face and neck. On Saturday evening he was considered In a very critical con dition. 'Squire Bltncr, of Greenvillage, who sells self-binding reapers, recently re ceived a letter embellished with the pic ture of a coffin, and threatening his life and destruction of his property, if he persisted in selling the machines. The 'Squire went quietly to work and traced the letter to its author, one Jacob Spoon our, of Black's Gap, Franklin county, who was promptly arrested, and was bound over in 700 ball for a further hearing. On Tuesday a constable from East Pennsboro, township, brought Edwin Amber to this place and committed him to Jail for Court on a charge of rape. The particulars, if as alleged, are as usual revolting. The information made before the justlc by the girl's father states that Minnie Luther, the victim, is under thirteen years of age; that she had a disagreement with her father; that while brooding over the trouble she was in company, in Marysville, Perry Co., with Amber, who is a married man having a wife living ; that he promised or purchased her some articles of wear ing ; that he asked her to return and stay at his house until the trouble blew over ; that when on the return home, near William Wise's, after dark, he committed the crime for which he was arrested. This makes three cases of this kind for disposal at August Court. Mirror. Our police were kept very busy onSat turday night, and the dawn of Sunday showed an increase of eleven when Sheriff Gill looked over the roll of so journers with him.. . i The principal event was a rumpus that occurred at the corner of East and Louther streets, and which very nearly gave us a murder to record instead of an aggravated assault. Of this affair there are many versions as to origin and pro gress, but they differ only in trivial . de tails. The different versions all agree on the following points : Mrs. Fesler, a resident of North East street, complain ed to Mr. ltiehards, of the same neigh borhood, about his wife, Melinda, loiter ing about Mrs. F.'b door. Mrs. Rich ards hearing of it, became involved in a wordy quarrel with Mrs. F., and such a noise was raised as to attract Chief Sliea fer's attention, that gentleman quieting the disturbance. No sooner had he dis appeared than they were at each other again and Mrs. Ruggles happening by, not liking the conduct, remonstrated and became involved in the quarrel. Her daughter Sade seeing and hearing her mother.anned herself with a hatchet, ran across the street, and, addressing a remark to Mrs.tRichards, struck at Tier head with the hatchet. Mrs. Richards threw up her arm, and received the handle of the hatchet on the guard thus formed, breaking the force of the blow. The blude of the hatchet struck her above the right eye, making a large, deep wound, and the arm was cut and bruised by the stroke of the handle. Chief Sheafer arrested Sade and took, her before Esquire Shryock, who com mitted her for Court in default of $500 bail. ... Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. . , Mrs. William Hartman, of Patterson,' is the happy possessor of a plant of the cactus variety which is a prodigy in the way of bloom. About two weeks ago it roust have had over a hundred perfect blooms. We have never Beeu anything more beautiful. Some weeks ago, a Miss Wlldman, re siding in Slim alley, Fermanogh twp., fell down a flight of stairs, by which full her spinal column was injured to such an extent that her lower limbs were par alyzed. She died on Friday. Tuesday afternoon, as Lawrence Miles,' captain of boat named Beaver, Marsh A Co., of Newport, Perry county, which was lying at Buyers & Kennedy's coal Wharf, was putting on the hatches of the boat, his feet cuught in the Tunning boards, which caused him to fall into the boat head foremost, a distance of seven or eight feet, receiving very serl 'ous injuries about the head and should ers. Dr. Crawford was summoned and 'dressed the injured man's wounds. 1 August Magazines. j Demokest's Magazine for Augusli has one picture in oil that 48 worth a year's subscription. It is a charming; full page picture of Rip Van Winkle. Besides this there are other pretty en-l gravlngs, nice stories, valuable receipts, useful patterns for ladles' and children's garments, and everything that goes to make up a first-class ladies' Magazine. ( Published by W. Jennings Demurest New York, at $3 00 per year. , LirriNCOTT's Magazine for August presents an unusual good selection or) reading matter, with many illustrations. Many of the best known writers furnish articles for this publication, and the1 reader is alwnys sure to be Interested and Instructed. Published by J. B. LirriN fjorr, Philadelphia, at $4 00 per year. Godey's Magazine for August has been recleved, and as usual, . contains much that is interesting in the way ' of reading matter, while the many receipts and its fashion reports and splendid fash ion plates, makes It of great value to the ladies. The children are also provided with various games, puzzles, Ac, while those fond of the humorous are not for gotten. Taken altogether Godey's is a Magazine that will prove a treasure in every family. Published by Godeys PuiiLlfWiNO Co., Philadelphia at $3 00 per year. Church Notices. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 8 o'clock P. M. Also at Wal nut Grove at lOi o'clock A. M. Preaching In the Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting on Wed nesday at 8:15 P. M. . , , , i i i l ' ' Temperance Plcnlo. The Murphy Tem perance Society have arranged to hold a picnic on the old camp meeting grounds at Sandy Hill, on the 17th of August. Every body lsinvlted to attend and a special invitation is extended to other temperance societies. A CHALLENE-$500 REWARD. We will pay the above reward to tiny pub lisher who can produce as fine PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLES bb our ?13 style for that price. We will leave It to any three disinter ested persons, who are good Judges of fine Il lustrations, paper and printing, and of the du rability of binding. We have a variety of styles of binding to suit customers, all at the lowest prices Our Agent for Perry County, 11. W. DItOMGOLD, of Loysville, is now can vasslng the County for our Bibles, also for James J. W. McCabe's Pictorial History of the World, and other valuable books. Walt pa tleutly and we will give yon alia call in due season. 80 2t NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. New York Aquarium. Among the places of note which visitors to New York should not fall to See Is Its magnifi cent Aquarium. This establishment was opened to the public nearly two years ago, and has continued in successful operation ever since. This experience has suggested various Improvements, and without doubt it is now the most complete and attractive place of its kind in the world. It has been adapted both to the scientific and popular mind. Not only is there a large and varied collection or fishes and other marine wonders,but these objects are so classi fied as to make them additionally Interesting to the student of Natural HlBtory. This helps to bring into contrast their Instinctive habits, curious and often grotesque forms, and their gaudy and sombre colors. The tropical tanks show great brilliancy of color and curiosity of form, rnese tanks are oiled wltn collections from Bermuda and Bahama Islands. They alone would repay a day's close examination, because nothing similar, nor half so beautiful can be found on our coast. The series of marble tanks, for lake and other fresh water fishes, are hardly less inter esting tnan tnose mat contain marine oojects. Closely akin to them are those for turtles, alli gators, lizards, snakes, etc. This description would be Incomplete if we omitted to mention the monkey room and aviary. Very rare specimens of both monkeys and birds are con stantly on exhibition, and the variety is con stantly increased by Importations from Eu rope, Africa and South America. A very ens tertalnlng and pleasing comic performance Is given every afternoon and evening. This i found to be a suitable relaxation from the ex amination of the tanks. The object of the proprietors being to combine Innocent amuse ment with Instruction. But a description, if space permuted, can give only a taint idea or either what is to be seen, or of the pleasure that such a sight affords, and the greatest favor we can comer upon our readers is to advise all of them who visit New York to go and see the Aquarium. ; Best Book for Everybody. The new Illustrated edition of Webster's Dictionary, containing three thousand engrav- lngB, is the ben ooole for everybody tliat the press has produced in the present century, and should be regarded as indispensable to the well regulated home, reading-room, - library and place of business. Golden Era. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered tor years from Nervous Debllltv. Premature Decav. and all the effects of youthful Indiscretion, will lor ine sane or sunenng numnniry. sena iree 10 an who need It, the recipe and direction lor making the simple remedy by which lie was cured. Bui lerers wishing to profit by the advertiser's ei' nerlence can do so bv addressing: In perfect con. hdence, JOHN OODKN, 42 Cedar Street, New norn. i . , : Atoms fJpRAVERSE JURY LIST, AUGUST TERM Newport John M. Smith, B. R. Barrett. Tyrone J. 8. Patterson, E. B. Bitter, Thos W. Graham... . ... Jackson Samuel Krlder. Bprlng Wm. Dum, Samoel Duncan, Foster w. Bpotts. Penn LewU Wahl, Jr., Thos. W. Taylor, Ell lirarryan, Wm. Harris. Miller Henry D. Smith, Daniel Rider. ; Wheatfleld Amos K. Smith, Thos. Pennel. Oliver Jos. Reamer, Jno. A. Llneweaver. Jackson David Rowe. Howe Calvin Deckard. Madison Jno. Martin, G. W. Mitchell, John Btaynor, Geo. R. Klstler. Bloomfield John T. Messlmer. Marysville Jos. Hays, J. S. Weaver. ' Carroll Jacob Flelsher, Jos. M'Cllntock. , Mlllerstown James C. Barrett. Dnncannon Andrew J. Jones. Tuscarora W. A. Memlnger, Samuel Fry, C M. Clemson. Liverpool Boro' Abraham Grubb. 1 Greenwood Daniel Long, Adam Troutman. Toboyne William Hollenbaugh. Saville Fred. Rumple, Calvin Hcnch. Landlsburg Samuel Okeson. Rye William Bloop. Liverpool Twp. Juo. L. Kline. Watts Isaao M otter, Robert F. Thompson. Juniata Jesse K. Lupfer, George Ickes. ri RAND JURY LIST, AUGUST TERM. Liverpool Twp. Edward Beaver, Foreman. Liverpool Boro' Samuel. K.. Deckard, Henry UtTT. Laudisburg David Charters. Madison Alfred Ciena, Peter Swisher. Greenwood Lewis Wagner, N. Hogentogler, lonn uoodyear, Jacob Klpp. Penn Wm. Brothers, John Rathfon. ' Marysville J. A. Seldel, John Rose. Howe Henry Stone. ".' , t . Rye David Sloop. i w - - Centre Philip Bailor, Isaiah M. Gaott. Wheatfleld Henry Fhsel. BuU'alo Jacob Crow. Tyrone Samuel Nunemaker. Duncannon W. E. Gross. ! I J r Newport Abraham Long, G. W. Rhodes,' rriniAt, list, auoust term. ID. Klfltlervs- School District ot Madison. ! ', Kr.sH. Kell vst 11, A 11. K. Kle ' ;l ,' 8 Geo. W. Hmllny vs. Wm. II. Dnnalt, 4 Joseph (J. Owe vs. Jacob Klneit. 6 Thomas E. McCoy vs. W. H. Mlnlch. 6 Frank W. Ulbmin vs. I). M. Rlnenmlth. 7 W. A, J. Snyder vs. Hamnel Smith 5 K. V. Owen vs. H. U. Iliillinnn, et al. 9 L'has. Troutman vs. .1. L. I.ldillck. pr.nl. 10 Luclan 1'age vs. Israel Hitting. 11 Drusllla tiraham vs. David Hollenbaugh, 12 Same vs. Oeo. A. Hollnnhaugh. 13 Same vs. David Hollenliauiili. 14 Jowph G. David vs. Jacob Klnert. 16 8. t W. C. Thompson vs. a W. Charles, et al. 16 Same vs. Same. 17 Newport Building Association vs. J. R, Dur bar, et al . 18 Abram Trout vs. J.w. Williamson. 19 J. W. Hnanaler vs. Bloomtleld Borough. 2(1 Simon Stephens vs. Uullalo township. County Trice Current. 1 Bloomfield, July 23, 1878. Flax-Heed k 1 to Potatoes, N Butter ft pound 8910 Eggs V dozen 00 " Dried Apples V pound 5 cts" Dried Peaches, .....i 10 0 15ats.VB NEWPORT MAUKETS. Corrected weekly bv Konoh dc tiroihtr. DEALERS IN GSlt A.IIN Sc PHODUCK. Newpokt July 21, 1878. Flour, Extra 15 00 " Super SO 00 White Wheat V bush, (old) 00 a 00 Red Wheat, 00 O 00 Rye 18343 Corn 4941 Oats ft 32 pounds, 22i Clover Seed 4 O0l 00 Timothy Seed 100 Flax Seed ; 100 Potatoes 60?? .V Bacon ,. ; 6 0S Ground Alumn Salt 1 351 3f Llmeburner's Coal, 2 00 Stove Coal ..; ; 8 75 O 4 25 Pea Coal 2 60 Gordon's Food per Sack 82 00 . FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all klnls always on hand and tor sale at the Lowest Market Kates. CAKLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. WOODWARD & BOBB. Carlisle July 19, 1878, Family Flour, J5.75 Superfine Flour 8.70 White Wheat, new 0 10 Red Wheat.new 0 CO Rye 45 Corn, (new) 31 Oats "J Cloverseed , .,. 4.09 Timothyseed, 1 25 MAIin.IA.&KS. Kissinger Botes. On the 14th Inst., at the Lutheran Parsonage, In Duncannon, bvltev. J. .1. Kerr, Mr. Cyrus H. Kissinger, ot Marysville, Perry county, to Miss Maruaretta J. Boyer, ot West Fairview, Cumberland county, Pa. Death notices not oxeeedtni? 5 lines Inserted wlthont cbarKe. ilut 6 cents per Hue will luvariably te charyed for Tributes of ReHpect, Poetry, or other remarks. DBATIIs7 Roth On the 18th Inst, at Duncannon. Mrs. Catharine Itoth, aged 66 years, 7 months and & days. She was a consistent memDer of the Lu. theran church for about 60 years. She died in the hope of a blessed Immortality. HAPPY RELIEF To all suffering from chronic, diseases of all kinds. Confidential consultation Invited personally or by mail. New method ol treatment. New and reli able remedies. Book and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCI ATION, 419 North 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa,, an Institute having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill SO w ita ESTATE NOTICE.-Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate ot Lydia A. Mader, late of Penn twp.. Perry county. Pa., dec'd.,have been granted to the undersigned, residing In same township. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment and those having claims to present them duly authenticated lor settlement to I. J. HOLLAND, July 16, 1878-6tpd. Kxecutor. SSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given, that the following as signee's accounts under Deeds of voluntary as signments for benefit of creditors have been filed In the Prothonotary's ollice for continuation on the 7th day of AHgust next to wit: 1st The first and final acoount of Abraham Fry, assignee of John Crum. 2rd The first and final account of Dr. P. B. Milligan, and D. H. Shelbly, assignees of John IX Cree. 3rd The first and final account of Henry Mar tin, assignee of Christian B. Letter. 4th The account of K D. Book, assignee of James Crownover. 5th The first and Intended as the final account of Nathan Vanfosson, assignee of AlcKiuzie & Brothers. , D. Mickei, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Ofllce, . BloooniHeld, July 8th, 1873. pd J'fl Tnri I n Don't yon want some cheap U ri !1 n koous ior rants ana nuns r II til ill. If you do, don't fall to ex amine the splendid assortment for sale by F. MORTIMER. You can suit yourself In s tyle and price. 1 EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS li FOR 1878. The annual txamination ot applisants for ichocils in Perry eounty will bs held a follows : Newport, August 1 Duncannon 2 Maryiville. 5 Centre S. H., Wheatfleld twp " 6 Shcrmamdala " 7 Lsnditburg 8 Klliotuburg 9 Donnally's Mill " 12 Ickeiburg " 13 Sandy Bill ' J4 Andersoaburg li Mt. Pleasant ' 18 Bloomfield " 20 Markelville " 21 Milleretown ; " 2:1 Liverpool ' 24 Centre 8. H., Buffalo twp ' ' 26 Nw Buffalo " 27 The examinations will begin at 8.30 A. M. Applicants ihould be provided with at least six aheeti of foolscap, and tboie who are not perineal -ally acquainted with tha Puperiateniteot should have a eertifieata of mora! character signed by two or ware aohool directum in irhoaa district they ex pect to tench Director, parents and all friebd of education are mo't cordially invited to be preaeut al tha ex auiiiiatiuu. K. B. FA1IXEST0CK, Co. Sunt. Dui.cautioc, July 12, 187S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers