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THE. TIMES, NEW PtOQMITELD, PA.' JULY 30, 1878.
THE TIMES.
1061 Dcjhftneit.'''-
PINNSYLVAKIA R. L-HIMLS DIVISION.
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A.M. P.M. P.M.
tWPittbnnr I! owns lonvee Hartlflmrr at 11.00 p.m.
Diinctaimon It.ss (flm;): Newport 11.67 (flaK aud ar.
rlveeat fltlHliiiivatg.lllA. M.
ITWPairlnV Expreea Vt't will stop nt Diineannon at
4.52 aud at Viewport at 5.17 a. m., when tiivyia'd.
twoolmr Wont, the Wny Posm-twor leavee Rarria
burir Trtlly the ntlii-r trnlne Tlnlly except Hiindn'v
I fGolntr l''.t, the Atlnntic EtpreeB leavea Altoona
Dally, tbn other trains Dully eiuept Humlay.
Hrlol'ItemH,
Y. M. C. A. will meet in the Lutheran
Church next Sunduy at 0 o'clock P. M.
Doctor Bnmuel Crawford died at his
residence in McCoysvllle on Tuesday
last. ,
Spring wagon for sale, cheap. The
wagon is as good as new. Apply to S.
II. Beck, New Blooniueld.
Iboao Wright. Esq., a citizen of New
port and well known throughout the
county died on Saturday a week.
On Tuesday last, Henry Foulk, Esq.,
of Rye twp., had his foot hadly mashed
by his mare treading on it. ,
It is said by bee cultivators thnt bees
this year have an uncommon ipclina
tion to leave their hives a-nd go to the
woods.
Miss Ella E. Sands has the thanks of
the hands in The Times ofllce, for the
basket of beautiful flowers presented to
them last week.
Some person a few nights since enter
ed the potato patch belonging to John
Acker, of Oliver twp., and dug a large
quantity of those useful vegetables.
A Western preacher who believed that
fire insurance was defying the Lord, is
now living in a barn until his congre
gation can find him another house.
During the storm on Sunday a week
the residence of Mr. I. D. Wallls, in
Walker township, Juniata county, was
unroofed, and the family were compelled
to take refuge from the rain in the barn.
It is not often that farmers have as
nice weather for harvesting their oats as
they had the past week. The crop is far
above the average, as to quantity but
not in quality.
Messrs. Traver &Bro., of Marysville,
while unloading a hogshead of syrup, a
few days since, wereunfortuuate enough
to drop it, bursting the hogshead and
spilling the entire contents,
A boy named Oliver Bailor while
working for Frederick Barnett on Mon
day of last week, had the end of his
finger caught by the pulley of the hay
fork and nearly torn oil'.
The barn of Jacob Nerhood in Adams
township, Snyder county, was struck
by lightning on the evening of the 18th
Inst., and was ignited and burned to
gether with all the crops.
An exchange says, with a good deal of
truth: Whisky don't put the devil in a
man, it only unlocks the door and lets
the devil out. What is in a man when
he is sober, comes out when he gels
drunk.
Mr. Joseph Freed, of Rye twp., lost a
calf in a strange manner last week.
Mrs. F. had given the animal a drink of
water, when the calf seemed lively
enough but found it dead about two
hours later.
Mr. Wm. Kough had a singular mis
fortune happen to his watch recently.
His laid his vest having the timepiece In
the pocket upon the ground, and then
dropped a board endways on .the watch,
knocking it nearly to pieces.
" A newly discovered mine in the
South mountain," says the Carlisle Mir.
ror. " near Monterey, in Franklin coun
ty, is said to contain by far the richest
vein ot copper ore yet found in this
State."
The Ariview Literary Society will
hold a Basket Picnic in John Moore's
woods, half a mile east of Oliver Rice's
residence, on next Saturday, August 3rd,
Mr. H. H. McKeehan, will address the
Society at 11 A. M. ' The public is cor.
dially invited. .
At this season of the year many valu
able cows die from what is known as the
" clover bloat," and It may be well to
know some simple remedy. A physi
cian In Davenport, Iowa, says turpen
tine will cure nearly every case. One
fourth of a gill is an ordinary dose.
A Western politician gave this advice
to his son-in-law,-who was nominated
for office: ' Lean a little toward every
thing, and commit yourself to nothing.
Be round : be perfectly round, like a
bottle, and just dark enough so that
nobody can see what's In ye." t
A horse driven by 'Squire Farnsworth,
dropped dead while going from this
place to Marysville on Saturday, the
-0th in st. The horse was probably dis
gusted at the beat. On the same day a
colt belonging to Mr. Wm. Dum, of
Spring twp., dropped dead while run.
ding in the pasture.
A few days since Mr. Wm. Moyer of
Rye twp,, in running a wagon out of
the barn, hit the hub on the door-post,
causing the wagon pole to strike him in
the breast with such force as to k neck
him senseless, in which condition he
remained tome time. He is around
again, but suffers considerable jiulu from
the Injury,
rniNmpAL
- Stations.
ffsrrlsbnrir.
Kockvllle,
Maryevtllei
l)itnMnuou,
IIaUv'b
Band Festival at Blnln. The Tilaln hand
will have a festival on Saturday Aug.
3rd, the proeeeds being for the benefit of
the band. Refreshments of all kinds
will be furnished on the ground. Should
the day be unpleasant It will be held on
Monday or first fair day. For further
particulars see posters.
List of Letters remaining In the Post
Office, at New Bloomflcld, Perry coun
ty, ra.,July loth, 1878:
Isafto B. Bull," W. A. Housler, Mrs.
Martin Hell, Lewis Hoffman, Mrs. An
nie Rnke, Mr. Thnddeus Zimmerman,
Mr, Ellsworth Williams.
Persons calling for the above letters
please say they are advertised.
i Samuel Roath, P. M.
Mill Robbed. On Friday night last
some persons entered Harnett's mill,
near this town, and stole the flour made
from' five bushels of wheat. Three
bushels belonged to Mr. Thos. J. Stuart
and the balance to Samuel Comp. The
scamps entered the mill by using a pair
of hay ladders to reach the second Btory
window, when they removed the sash
entire, by taking off the outside strips.
This is the third time that mill has been
robbed within a year or so.
Runaway. On Wednesday last Geo, A.
Rouse, of this place, had an unpleasant
experience. While driving from the
Juniata bridge into Duncannon he ar
rived alongside the railroad Just as a
freight train came along. His horse be
came frightened and started to run, but
George managed to stop the animal by
pulling him up to the fence. The result
was a very sudden getting out of the
driver, a breaking of the shafts, and
harness, some slight wounds to the horse
and a scattering of the palings of Mr.
Hochlander's fence. It was a fortunate
termination to what promised to be a
very bad accident. This was his second
runaway that day.
Work Resumed at the Chesapeake Mill.
Yesterday the six furnaces in the ped
dling mill of the Chesapeake nail works,
which have been ldleslncetheexploslon,
were put into operation. The mill has
been repaired, with the exception of one
of the wings the one in which the ex
plosion occurred. The puddlers are
ordered to work four " turns" three
heats to a " turn" until the destroyed
portion is rebuilt. The nail factory,
which has been idle for two days, will
resume operations to-day. Patriot of
the 24th inet. ,
The Newport Post-Office. The post
master at Newport has been missing for
a couple of weeks, and it is reported that
Dr. Clark is to be appointed to fill the
vacancy. In refering to this matter
the iVett'8 says the bondsmen of Mr.
Zinn have been looking over his ac
counts, and until the new appointment
was made, deemed it incumbent upon
them to assume control of the ofllce.
Acting upon this conviction application
to this ellect was made to the proper au
thorities, who granted the privilege de
fired, and on Wednesday evening Capt
Zinn's sureties met at J.W.Frank's hard
ware store and selected Jesse L. Gantt
post master pro tempore. Notary Public.
Captain B. F. Miller administering the
oath of office. It is understood that
Mrs. Zinn and Mr. Light, formerly clerk
in the office, will have charge of the
business until the anticipated commis
sion arrives.
The Andersonburg Soldiers' Orphan
School. This school is to be closed next
month. Mr." Hall having notified the
department that " owing to the small
number of scholars he could not afford
to keep them at the rates paid by the
State," the following circular has been
sent to parents and guardians of chil
dren now at that school :
Deeming- it expedient to grant Prof.
Hall's request, the Soldiers' Orphan
School at Andersonburg will be closed
on the 30th day of August next, and the
pupils transferred to school which you
may select, if the Department be in
formed of your choice within two weeks
after the receipt of this circular ; but
should you neglect to express a prefer
ence within the time named,the children
under your care will be transferred to the
school thought by the Department the
most suitable or convenient.
Respectfully,
1 J. 1 WicKERSHAM,
Superintendent.
Picnic The Philomathean Literary
Society of Laurel Grove, will hold its
annual picnic on Saturday, AugustHth,
1878, at Laurel Grove 8. H., Centre twp.
Vocal and Instrumental music. Prom
inent "Llteary Workers" from other
Societies will be present. The public
are invited.
J. C. Bistline, Pres't.
Camp-Meeting. There will be a Camp
Meeting held by the United Brethren in
Christ, near Eshool, on land of John
Jones, commencing on Thursday, Aug.
20th, 1878, and continuing one week.
All christians' are invited to come and
tent with us. There will be no huck
stering allowed within the limits pre
scribed by the late law which is one mile.
There will be a Boarding tent on the
ground and food for man and beast may
be had at fair rates. L. A. Wiokey.
... Temperance Picnic. The Murphy Tern
perance Society have arranged to hold a
picnic on the old camp meeting grounds
at Sandy Hill, on the 17th of August.
Every body is invited to attend aud a
special Invitation Is extended to other
temperance societies.
lunlnts County.-t We copy the, follow
Ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
Heat overcame and killed a horse for
Wm. Ort, of Fermanagh township, lost
Friday.
At Mllllken Knob, In Brown town
ship, Mifflin county, there is a spring
the temperature of the water of which
is 4 1) degrees throughout the year.
A horse owned by Wm. Banks, was
killed by the heat while at work on the
farm in Fermanagh township, last
Thursday. , . , . ,, '
Several days ago a horse owned by the
Wilson brothers, at Oakland Mills,
Fayette twp., got crazy, and had to be
killed.
The growing corn was almost entirely
destroyed in parts of Walker twp., on
Sunday, by the storm that passed over
Port Royal. ( , , , j
Mr. Browand, residing In Fermanagh
township, was overcome by heat in one
of his fields, on Friday, and carried to
his house in an unconscious state. He
Is recovering from the ell'ects of the pros
t ration.
Fast line west, on Saturday evening,
knocked two cows off the railroad track,
nt Wilson's barn, below Patterson. One
of the cows belonged to Dan Kauflman,
residing in Patterson, the other cow be
longed to Jacob Sulouff, In this place.
Both the animals were so badly hurt
that It became necessary to kill them to
end their misery.
Last Thursday a heavy horse backed
his weight against David Beshor, Sr.,
who was standing in the stable of his
barn, in Fermanagh township., and so
squeezed Mr. Beshoar against the wall
ot the building that his breast and rib
bones made a cracking noise as if break
ing. A painful soreness about the chest
is the result, but death might have fol
lowed the jam. Sentinel.
We learn that the wife of David B.
Dlmm, Esq., of Delaware township,
died very suddenly on Monday night.
Our Informant stutes that after retiring
to bed Mrs. Dimm took suddenly ill,
Mr. Dlmm ordered a young man who
was living with him to get a horse ready
and go for a doctor; but before he had
the saddle and bridle on the horse Mrs.
Dlmm expired. Democrat and llcgistcr.
A holt of lightning struck the large
water spout on the Jacobs House, at the
north-west corner of the building, flat
tening the spouting at that point, but
fortunately for the building the fluid did
not leave the spout, but coursed down
inside of it to the ground. It is con
jectured that the paint on the outside of
the spout was the reason that the passage
took the inside for its course. At the
joints in the spout the paint was crack
ed off.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
On Saturday afternoon James Town
Bend, colored, of the Second Ward, sent
for our inspection a chicken justcomlng
from the Bliell, said fowl having been
hatched In a quart fruit can with no
other heat than that afforded by a bunch
of curled hair. The chicken was lively
and will doubtless live.
On Monday last, Mr. Moses Eberly,
who lives one mile south of Mechlin ius
burg, was threshing grain. About five
o'clock In the eveulng, his daughter,
sixteen years of ago, was driving the
horseB in the power, and while attempt
ing to urge up a flagging horse, stepped
beyond the platform aud plunged one
foot and ankle into the master wheel of
the power. Before she could recover
her position the limb was drawn down
between the revolving wheels and broken
and mangled in the most horrible man
ner. As soon as possible - she- was res
cued from her perilous position, and
Drs. Day, Musser, Brandt, arid Long
summoned to consider her case. The
sad result of their consultation was that
am.TUntlon was neoessary to, save ; the
life of the unfortunate girl. ' -
On Tuesday evening last Wm. Geese,
of Frankford township, attacked Amos
Swigert, of same township, near Watt's
bridge, with a largo knife, and cut him
severely, making a wound in the left
breast six inches long and within a hatr
breadth of severing the main arteries,
and cut a piece out of the left arm, cov
ering two Inches or more.. After strik
ing down his victim, the would be assis
sin threatened to tramp the brains out of
him, but on . reconsideration made no
further attack, but went oil and Inform
ed the neighbors that Mr. Swigert was
lying along the road, ripped open and
dead. , Next morning he made confes
sion of what he had done. On the depo
sition of Mr. Swlgert,Geese was arrested
and is now In jail. , . ,'...
Jacob Ecket, aged 76 years, ' and his
wife a few years younger, reside in Silver
Spring township on their farm, nearthe
Cumberland Valley railroad, two miles
miles west of Mechanicsburg. They,
with Hannah Fagan, a lady 4 about the
same age as Mrs. Ecket, were the only
occupants of the house.
Between 11 and 12 o'clock Monday
night last, six men with raabked faces
knocked for admission at the front door.
When Mr. E. attempted to run for his
gun he was seized by a powerful , man
who had ascended the stairs, and had a
pistol thrust in his face. Home of the
other robbers came to the assistance of
the first outlaw, when Mr.E.was thrown
upon a bed and securely bound with a
leather strap. Mrs. Fagan was next
tied, and threats were uttered to the
effect that they would kill the first per
son who gave the alarm. s '
The robbers next struck a light ; made
Mrs. Eckert go with them to search the
house, brandishing a butcher knife
across her throat ; took her down stairs ;
forced her to tell where some money
was put away in a bureau drawer In the
front room $235 which they stole;
then took her up stairs, threw her upon
the floor and securely tied her.
The scoundrels then commenced opera
tions up stairs, taking a watoh belong
ing to John Eckert, son of Jacob Eckert,
and robbing a valise of $30 ; tore up beds
and carpets, ransacked drawers, scatter
ed papers find created general disorder
all around. They removed the back of
an eight dny clock (stopping It at twenty
minutes of twelve) thinking they could
find money concealed in the case. They
went to the cellar, stole a number of
pies, then left the premises.
When they had gone Mrs. Fagan
managed to untie the knots with Tier
teeth, got her handi free and re
leased Mrs. Eckert, The woman then
began to scream, which brought to their
assistance Mr. Benjamin Albright, a
neighbor, who lives one-eighth of a mile
from the scene of the outrage. He re
leased Mr. Eckert, and among other
neighbors two sons of Mr. Eckert were
Immediately sent for. No identification
of the robbers was had. The women
say that one was a tall, stout man, that
another was a short, stout man, with a
heavy black moustache.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckert are feeble as well
as old, having lately recovered from
serious illness ; the latter 1b nearly blind,
and Mrs. Fugon is quite deaf. Consider
ing the treatment they received, they
have pretty clear Ideas of the transac
tion. They all were a great deal bruised,
and now are suffering considerably.
Babkinsvillh, Fa., July 20tb, 1878.
Mr. Editor: Thinking a few lines from
this place would he Interesting, I take the lib
erty of giving a few items fur your valuable
paper.
Oa Wednesday of this week as one your
townsmen. Mr. Roush, was driving along Front
street his horse became frightened at a passing
train of cars, and the young lady who was In
the buggy commenced screaming which fright
ened the animal still more, which became un
managable and threw the lady out behind, and
the gentleman In front of the bnggy, he being
a very stout young man, hold on to the horse,
and strange to say, noone was Injured, nor was
anything broken, and after gathering up, and
fixing things In their proper places, they again
entered the vehicle and went on their way re
joicing. Oreat credit Is due Mr. Rouse for his
coolness during the whole exciting accident,
and bIbo great sympathy for the young lady,
who was thoroughly frightened.
By the energy of our enterprising citizen, Mr.
Uhler, we have a ticket ofllce at Juniata
Bridge station, P. R. R., at this place there is
an ellort being made to have a post oillee.whlch
would bo a great convenience.
The farmers have about finished harvesting
as fine a crop as was ever gathered in this sec
tion of the country. 1
Bass fishing Is all the rage, and dozens of the
splendid fish are caught every day one man,
Mr. Jacob McLaughlin, succeeded in catching
thirty very fine ones on Tuesday last they
were all caught with hook and line.
W. A. FT.
For The Bloomfleld Timea.
The Woods Festival.
Mb. Editor i The Grand Festival in the
woods, like all others groat events which mark
epochs in history, has had Its day, was well
attended, and lu every respect, exceeded its
loudly heralded promises.
The grand old Camp ground Is a beautiful
spot well worth visiting. For fifty-six years
it has been quietly growing In public favor,
until to-day there is not a more popular grove
In the "Upper End." Located almost on the
summit of what is known as Bandy Hill, its
fine old oaks respond by gentle rustlings of the
zephyrs blowing almost continually from the
shady Conecocheque.
In this grove the festival tents were pitched,
and within the tents the tables were conveni
ently and tastefully arranged.
There was an abundance of provlons, and
Judging by the way the vacant seats at the din
ner tables, were taken, the viands were well
appreciated. Notwithstanding the great num
ber of those seeking admittance to the tables
at one time, I was surprised to see so little con
fusion. Some unavoidable delays occurred,
but nothing thakcould bo construed Into in
tentional neglect.
By 9 o'clock many persons were on the ground
enjoying the cool breeze and listening to music
wlll-reBdured by the Blaln band.
Although a new band and deprived of many
of the advantages accessible to bands in larger
towns, they are still capable of discoursing ex.
callent music, and X am sure that their efforts
on the 80th of July, were well appreciated and
nnstintlngly commended.
At 10 o'clock, according to programme, the
" silver tongaed orators" were on hand, and
after a short prayer by the Rev. Piper, that
whole souled, genial, Nestorlan orator Prof.
Rentz, of Andersonburg, gava ot one of his
characteristic speeches. " Dare to be a Dan
iel" was his theme. His exordium was well
timed, and had he began it with a reference to
the age of Pericles or the metempsychosis of
Pythagoras, it might have been mistaken for
the prelude to one of the Rev. Jos. Cooke's
Boston Monday Lectures. I mean It was ex
ceedingly apropot. ...-.1,1,.,
Music by the band was next announced by
the President, Mr. Win. Culberteon, after
which to the front of the rostrum, Stepped our
old and esteemed Mend, Rev. Luther Klstler.
The gentleman is co longer nascent orator at
his speech amply proved. His remarks were
appropriate and well received.
Rev. R. McPhersoa was the third speaker,
and ably maintained his reputation as a suc
cessful speaker. Rev. Piper, the life and soul
of the festival enterprise, was the last speaker.
Ills words were earnest and to the point and
fair exponents of the great energy of the man.
By this time the various departments of the
festival were In complete working order, and
they wr working with all their strength.
Scattered promiscuously through the grove
were straggling turtles of ladles and gentle
men. .
It was an animated picture and well-worth a
few minutes attention. In the back-ground
might be seen a few persons that bad evidently
come to perform what seemed a duty. That
was the proper place to look for the dignified,
sedate and contemplative man. On the green
sward In front of them our young folks were
doing their best to have a good time, but on
account of the " thermal fiend," were practic
ing the golen rule of political economy with a
vim attaining "the maximum of utilities with
the minimum of human efforts." Hore and
there a would-be Bean Brummel would appear
on the scene whose tzquMlt git up helped to
give variety to the scene. In the evening the
grounds were brilliantly Illuminated, and the
demand for ice-cream and cake was kept. up
until a late hour. ' The festival was a grand
enccess financially, and certainly an equal suc
cess, sociably. .
Tours, "Pbts."
Church Notices.
Preaching In the Lutheran Church
next Sabbath at 2 P. M.
Preaching in the M. E. church next
Sunday at 10i A. M. Sunday School at
9 A. M. Also preaching at Mt. Gilead
at 2, P. M. Laudlsburg at 8. P. M. .
Harvest home service in the Reformed
church next Sunday at 10i o'clock A. M
Collection taken up for Missionary purposes.
A Utand Harvest Home Basket Picnic
will be held by the O. U. A. M., on Hat
riWAT, the 10th day of August, 1H7H, in
Stambaugh's wood, near Green Park.
All the Councils In the county are invi
ted to be present. Parade in full regalia
at 11 o'clock A. M. Addresses by able
speakers. Music by several bands. Re
freshments of all kind can be had on the
grounds. Positively no huckstering al
lowed. All ar elnvlted to attend. If the
weather should be unfavorable on thai
day, it will be held on the 12th of Au
gust. 11
T.
lu HENC'H, Of 105.
J.
J.
J.
Stambauoh, Of 162.
A. McCarkey, of 172.
F. Stohfer. of 180.
J. T. IUIINEHAIIT. of 224.
2t Committee.
August Magazine.
" Peterson's Magazine" for August Is s
splendid number, and opens with a fine steel
plate engraving, entitled "The Wedding
Ring," which Is followed by a beautiful colored
fashion-plate, and a large number of pattens
Tor fancy work. The literary matter will great
ly Interest the ladies, and Is Jnet the kind ror
the summer mouths. The price is only-?3a
year, and Is one of the best magazines In the
country for the ladies. Address Charles J.
Peterson,No. 800 CheBtnnt Street, Philadelphia.
The August number of " Ballon ' Maga
zine" Is on our table. The leading lllnetrrted
article Is from the pen of the author of " Life
In the East Indies," and gives a very Interest
ing account or the sights and scences In
Persia. The poetry Is usually good, and
many other things combine to make it a first
class number.
What the Marshal of Mew York Says.
The following Indorsement will be or Inter
est to many who have not yet tested these es
sential aids to the full development of the
speed of a trotter Benton's Speed Accelera
torsthe price of which has been reduced to
?3 per pair or f 5 for two pairs 1
Oppicb o Patrick Daily, City Marshal,
New York, June 11, 1878.
Wilbur C. Benton, Esq.,Brownstown,Ind.
Deor Blr 1 I have given your Speed Accelera
tors a thorough test, single, double, attached
them to the reins, to the saddle, overdraw and
check-rein. In my Judgment they are the
most excellent things ever Invented to produce
speed and comfort for horses.
Horsemen and humanitarians have for years
sought to Invent attachments for horses'
mouths, the former looking principally to
speed, the latter seeking relief for the horse
from the strain of checks, and bits on the
month. The Accelerators accomplish both, for
they remove the permanent strain of checks
and bits from the mouth and head of the horse
by Imparting the proper elasticity, which the
horse feels Immediately, and Improves at once
In style and speed. Owners of horses, whether
trotters, roadsters, coach or business horses,
should use them. Any horseman who gives
your Accelerators a trial will not only Indorse
what I say, but recommend them to every one.
owning horses. ' '
Hoping you will sncceed In establishing what
I firmly believe to be the best thing ever de
vised for horses, Is the wish of one thoroughly
convinced of their usefulness.
. Tours truly, i
PATRICK DAILT, City Marshal.
13 Send for an illustrated circular.
Connty Price Current.
Bloom riBXD, July 30, 1878.
Klax-Seed I
Potatoes so
Butter V pound, 01Q12 ;
Eggs 1 dozen 8 , . '
Dried Apples V pound, 5 cts"
Dried I'eaohes, 10 15 ct.J
NKWPOKX MARKETS,
Corrected Weekly by Kough t JSroAr.J
DBALKIIB IN
GliAIIN Ac PRODUCE.
Newfobt July 27, 1878,
Klour, Extra, (4 73
" Super. Si CO ;;. 1
White Wheat V bush. (old)... 90a..0J
Red Wheat, 85 & 85'
Rye 4545 '
Corn ' . 45ST45 '
Oats V 32 pounds, 202u
Clover Seed 4 004 00
Timothy Seed , 00
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes, ,, 300 30
Bacon,, 5 O 8 .
FI8IT, SALT, LIMB AN I J COAL.
Ot all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
... Lowest Market Rates..
" DEATHS. '
WniOHT. On the 20th Instant, at Newport.Isaae
Wright, Esq. , In 62nd year of his age.
ESTATE NOTICK. Notice Is herebygtven.
that letters ot administration on the estate
of Francis Foltz, late of Liverpool township.
Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned residing In the same town
ship. All persons Indehted to said estate arerequested
to make immediate payment and those having
clalmsto present them duly authenticated fur set
tlement. ANNNIE FOLTZ, Administratrix.
July 30, 1878.
ESTATE NOTICE. Notice is hereby give
that letters testamentary on t"ie ftit
riuiah Kurd, late of Buflalo township, Persy
Co., Pa., dee'd., have been grant 1 to the under
signed, residing In the same townr'ilp.
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
SAM DEL BAIR, Executor.
June 8, 1878. Lewis Potter, Attorney.
STATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby gtveo
JjJ that letters testamentary on the estate of
Lyoia A. Mader. late 01 renn twp., ferry countv.
Pa.. dec'd..have been urantedto theuadersifmetl.
residing In same township.
All persons indebted tosald estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment and those having
maims lu piascuii iuciu uuiy auiaeuucaieu lor
settlement to
I. J. HOLLAND,
July 16, 1878 6tpd. Executor.
ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT, m .
Notice Is hereby given, that the following as
signee's accounts under Deeds of voluntary as
signments for benefit of creditors have been tiled
In Ilia PrntluitiiilUFi.. i
the 7th day of August next to wit:
I .. Tl.. V I 1 . ... .
to. aiio umk aim until avcouufc 01 Aoranam
Fry. assignee of John Crum.
i!rd The Srst and final account of Dr. D. B.
Milllgan.andD. B. bhelbly, assignees of John D.
Cree ' 1
3rd The first and final account ot Henry Mar
tin. assignee of Christian I). Loiter.
4th The account ot K. D, Book, assignee of
James Crow nover.
6th The nrst and Intended as the final account
of Nathan Vautossou, assignee of McKionlj a
Brothers.
D. Mickkt. Trothonotary.
Prothonotary's Cilice.
Bloooiutleld, July 8th, 187S. pd,