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THE THUS, NEW BLOOilFIELl), PA- APRIL 1, 1879.
THE TIMES.
iTew Dloomflrhl, April 1, 1879.
NOTICK TO ADVBIITI8KK8.
No Cut or mntyp will be Inserted In this paper
ualeaa Uicht face and oa metal bim.
tWTwenfy per cent, lu excess of remitar rates, will
be ohanred tar advertisement aetln Double Column.
NOTICR TO SUnscRIBF.IlH.
I,wtl t the flKiirea on Hie label of your rTer.
ThoseftvttreiUell vou l ho rlnleln which yonranli
orltUMlinld. Wltliiu a weeka after money la
sent, no If the date li ehanired. No other receipt
is neoeaaarv.
W The present Circulation t)t THB
TIMES exceeds NINETEEN HUNDRED
copies. Our mailing list Is always opon
to the Inspection of vrrvertleers.
Beware of the Peddlers.
80111 e months since some cloth ped
dlers sold to several farmers in Marlon
county cloth to the amount of ten
dollars each, for which they gave notes.
The peddlers raised the notes from $10
to $110 and sold them to the Knoxvllle
National Bank. The farmers refuse to
pay. The bank brought suit and the
judge, on the ground that the drawers
of the notes having left room In the
blank of the notes to write the words
"one hundred and" before the word
"ten," that they were liable for the
whole amount, and rendered judgment
infaverof the bank in all the cases.
An appeal has been taken to the Su
preme Court of Iowa.
That Lewlstown Sensation Again.
fsome time ago we printed a story of
a sensation in Lewlstown, to the effect
that a young man who stopped ofT a
train and boarded for a week or two at
a private house at the Junction had
mysteriously disappeared. He was in
temperate and had plenty of money. Sus
picion was that he had been murdered
and thrown into the river at the railroad
bridge, where the body would disappear
under the ice. Recently a dead body
was fished from the Susquehanna at
'Fite's eddy, which bore marks of hav
ing been fo ully dealt with, and it is sup
posed that this discovery may havesome
connection with the Lewlstown sensa
tion. It is also surmised that the sub
ject -of the mystery murdered and rob
bed another man in Kentucky, at some
point not far from Cincinnati, and then
fled east, taking up his abode near Lew
lstown, and was in turn murdered. The
matter will undergo a thorough investi
gation, and what was first regarded as
mythical may ultimately prove an aw
ful reality.
Limited by Assassination.
Another case of the attempted assas
sination of a public official in the streets
of the Russian capital Is reported by ca
ble,buton this occassion the attempt had
less success, Inasmuch as the officer shot
at appears not to have been hit. But
the attempt was made with all the usual
coolness and impunity, inasmuch s the
only sequel was the ordinary "escape
in a sleigh." General Von Drentelen's
friends can scarcely afford to congratu
late him on the bad aim of the appoint
ed " executioner" who was designated
to do the will of the enemies of the po
lice, for a better shot may be chosen
next time, and a bullet may be lodged
more effectually. The deliberate sys
tem of murder initiated in Russia with
in recent times, and the wonderful suc
cess it has, throws new light on that
ancient and grim pleasantry which de
clared assassination to be the only con
stitutional expedient possessed by the
subjects of the Czar.
A Schoolboy Dies of a Whipping.
Milwaukee, March 27. Robert
Sheenan, the boy who was eo severely
punished at Racine about four weeks ago
by Mr. Skewes, Superintendent of
Schools, died to-day. It is asserted that
the severity of the wh ipplng was acci
dental, the boy having, in trying to
dodge a ruler in Mr. Skewes' hand, re
ceived a blow on the temple. Sheeuau
attended school for several days after
receiving the injuries, but his death was
unquestionably the result of the blow
on the head. BTo Inquest was held, as
the attending physician gave a deatli
certificate. There is considerable excite
ment among the citizens of Racine over
the affair, which will doubtless culmin
ate in forcing an examination by the
authorities.
A Terrible Vengeance.
FoitT Scott, March 2". Bill Howard,
a negro, who raped Clara Pond, a 12-year-old
daughter of George Pond, was
discovered in an old mine half a mile
distant from the residence of Mr. Pond,
and about six miles from this city. After
some little parley Howard came forth
and delivered himself up, and was lodg
ed in jail. Tne excitement rose to fever
height, and threats of lynching were
announced with emphasis. About 7
o'clock last evening a crowd of people,
numbering fully one thousand, accompa
nied by thirty masked men in solid line,
jvith drawn revolvers in their hands,
marched to th Jail, tore Ore iron bars
from th windows of Howard's cell, and
forcibly took him out. A rope was tied
around his neck, and nld yells and
shouts the negro was dragged by a hun
dred hands a distance f five blocks and
bung to a lamp-post on the corner of
public square. The mob, whose anger
and excitement hiA passed all bounds,
after the body had hung some fifteen
minute., on shouts of "Burn him,"
" Burn him," being started, took it
down and dragged It to the square, in
spite of the resistance and objection of
the more calm and peaceable portion of
the crowd,and literally roasted and burn
ed the remains in a Are of dry goods
boxes and coal amid demonstrations
that rivaled pandemonium. Good citi
zens regret that the excitement of the
people bent upon revenge should have
led them to such a barbarous act.
Found Dead In Bed.
Matthew Garner, who resided near
Marklesburg, Huntingdon county, was
found dead in bed at the Farmers' Hotel
in Huntingdon Wednesday morning.
Mr. Garner was a farmer by occupation,
but had recently been engaged rafting
on the Pennsylvania branch. On Mon
day morning he left with a crew of five
at some point on the branch to bring a
raft down to the boom, about three
miles below Huntingdon, at which
place a new saw mill is being built.
On the way he accidentally fell into the
water and became very wet, in which
condition he remained the whole day
until 9 o'clock that night, when the en
tire party proceeded to Huntingdon and
took up lodging at the hotel named.
Charged with Killing his Mother.
Buffalo, March 20. Patrick Dwyer,
a noted desperado, who has already serv
ed two terms in the Auburnstate prison,
was arrested last night, charged with
matricide.
In a melee at his home with his futher,
Mrs. Dwyer attempted to separate them,
when it is charged the son struck her,
the effect of the blow killing her. It is,
however, claimed the mother was sub
ject to heart disease, and the undue ex
citement of the fight between father and
son caused her death.
A Woman Mysteriously Murdered.
Port Monmouth, N. J., March 20.
The body of a woman, who had evident
ly been murdered, floated ashore on Sun
day near this place. There were deep
wounds on her head from pistol shots or
some sharp instrument and a rope
around her neck, by which it is suppos
ed the body had been sunk by heavy
weights. There was a ring on one fin
ger with " F. H." on the plate.
Robbed on a Train.
Boston, March 20. J. H. King, of
New York, and his wife, Madame RIne
King, the pianist, were robbed of their
watches and $105 in money in a sleeping
car on their way to this city yesterday.
The stolen property had been placed for
safety between the mattresses of Mr.
King's berth. No clue of the thief has
been discovered.
A Sister's Mistake.
Cincinnati, March 20. George Sny
der, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, was walk
ing in his sleepand was'mistaken for a
burglar by his sister. She beat him
wlth club, and, it is feared, so badly
that he will die from his Injuries.
Miscellaneous News Items.
A Williamsport exchange tells us
vendues throughout Lycoming county are
numerous, owing to the fact that many of
the people contemplate going West.
13T Near Warrenton, Ga., a colored
infant was burned to death. The nurse, a
negro girl, is charged with firing its clothes
to get rid of caring for it.
tSF" William A. Wood, near Paris, Mo.,
while in au insane fit, drove his wife out of
the house, cut his child's throat and slash
ed himself with a butcher-knife. The
child will recover.
tW Lilian Groves, of Dos Moines, a girl
of 12 years, was struck lu some way by a
playmate a few days since, the blow bring
ing about hemorrhage of the lungs, which
resulted, three days after, in her death.
tST Another defaulting bank officer has
been found, this time is Reading, Mass.,
where the treasurer of a savings bank has
for years been engaged in a systematic
robbery of stockholders and depositors.
There are fourteen ex-Governors in
the Senate Messrs. Anthony, Booth,
Burnside, Coke, Garland, Groome, Qrover,
Hamlin, Hampton, Hauls Houston, Kel
logg, Kirkwood and Vance.
Elizabeth, March 24. Twelve hun
dred striking miners met here to-day and
resolved to continue the strike for higher
wages. They were euthusiastio but not
demonstrative. Three brass bands furnish
ed music for the occasion.
i3T" A party of 150 Dunkards have left
Marietta, Lancaster county, for Kansas,
where they have purchased large quantities
of land. Tbey took with them a bishop
and a full church organleatkm, and were
joined in Harrlsburg by others of their
faith from Cumberlandvounty.
Bak Francisco, March 25. In the Mar
iposa mine rich ore bos been struck, assay
ing (300 per ton. In the Eureka south
drift a vein of solid quartz eight feet wide
has been discovered. The ore is improving
as the drift advances.
Of" The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad averaged about $74 per mile
per day, of which about $19 was from pas
sengers. On the main line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad the earnings in 1678 were
at the rate of about f ICO per mile per day.
tST Horse thieves ate very numerous
throughout La Salle county, III., and
almost nightly valuable horses are stolen
from farmers In various parts of the coun
ty. Vigilance committees have been ap
pointed, and every effort will be made to
capture the gang,
O" Mrs. Cregar and Mr. Hodge, of
Elba, Lapeer county, Mich., were married
a few nights ago, aud a charivari party
broke all the windows in their house,
knocked off the chimneys, etc The in
ference is that the laws of common decen
cy have no influence at Elba.
Macon, Ga., March 22. A tornado
struck Milledgevllle at 2 o'clock to-day.
The Oconee river bridge was totally de
molished. Loss, $0,000. A negro and
mules were killed in the bridge. Stores
were unroofed and several small houses
blown down. The general damage about
the city amounts to J 8, 000.
St. Petersburg, March, 24. Gen. Meli
koff has returned to Wetllanka, where it
has been decided to burn sixty-seven
bouses. The Minister of the Interior has
ordered the Governor of the various prov
inces to co-operate vigilantly against the
spread of the epidemic during the spring.
New Orleans, March 24. At a meet
ing of the New Orleans Clearing House
Association, held to-day, the condition of
the banks members thereof was found so
satisfactory that it was unanimously re
solved " that payments by the banks
composing this association shall be made,
as heretofore, iu currency on demand."
. tW John Dubbert, a farmer in Floyd
county, twetity miles north of Charles
City, la., lost bya prairie fire on Wednes
day his barn, granary aud all his farm
machinery ; also six horses, eight head of
cattle, eight hogs aud a number of young
pigs, one thousand bushels of corn aud
five hundred bushels of oats. Mr. Dubbert
himself was badly burned.
C3T" There is curious cave near Thomas
ton, Ga., known as Walmer's cave, which
was discovered accidentally about three
months ago. The cave is filled with the
most beautiful rock formations, brilliant
as diamonds and scintillating in the sun
light countless and Iridescent hues. When
one of the rocks, which are all hexagonal,
is broken water will flow out, cold and re
freshing to the taste.
C3T" A prairie fire running over a farm
in Shelby eounty, la., burned up close to
the house in which a family by the name
of Lee resided. Some of Mr. Lee's chil
dren being in danger, undertook to jump
through the fire. The pantaloons of a
little boy about five years of age caught
lire, and the child was so badly burned
that be died in a few minutes.
tW A Mr. John Ivis, a farmer of Boone
county la., hauled a load of hay to one of
the citizens of Boone, and the same day he
did this be missed his watch and never
succeeded in finding it until recently when
the man who purchased the bay found it
in his barn manger, where he had fed his
horses. The watch was returned to its
surprised owner.
Memphis, March 22. A storm of the
severest nature swept over Memphis just
after midnight. It came from the south
west and continued three hours. During
its progress the lightuiug struck the Mem
phis cotton and woolen mills, situated in
the southern portion of the city, which
were entirely consumed. These mills were
valued at $90,000, and employed a force of
125 persons, who are thus thrown out of
work. The insurance amounts to $00,000.
Pittsburgh, March 25. The strike
among the coal miners of the Monongahela
Valley has become general, nearly all those
who resumed work having been induced to
suspend by intimidation from striking
miners, who encamped at the works where
the men were operating. To-day the
strike extended to the coke regions, aud
between 4,000 and 5,000 men will be thrown
out of employment. Thus far no overt act
has been committed, but miners who are
disposed to work are afraid, and thus oper
ations in the whole regions are suspended,
except in one or two localities.
Washington, March 23. The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections by
a strict party vote to-day adopted a resolu
tion deolaring that Charles II. Bell is not
entitled to a seat in the Senate under the
recent appointment of the Governor of New
Hampshire, there being in the judgment of
a majority of the committee no such vacan
cy as may be constitutionally filled by the
Governor. Messrs, Saukbury and Bailey
will prepare the report, and Messrs. Hoar
and Cameron, of Wisconsin, are to present
the views of the minority. . , 1
8t. Louis, March 25. The Globe Dem
ocrat special from Wichita, Kansas, says
gold has been discovered 80 miles southeast
of that place and great excitement exists
among the farmers and others. A New
York company Is said to have bought a
mile square of land and are trying to seoure
more. Four companies have already or
ganized. The oie from a shaft sunk some
time ago is said to have assayed over two
thousand dollars a ton. One farmer has
been offered thirty thousand dollars for bis
farm, and refused it,
tW Miss Maud De La Clare, of Boston,
a beautiful young girl, of not more than
twenty years of age, with a wealth of
golden hair and eyes of the deepest blue,
well educated, refined in conversation,
modest in demeanor, tasteful in dress, and
possessed of all the qualifications of a per
fect lady, got into correspondence with a
Quincy, 111., gentleman through the ''per
sonal" advertising column of a newspaper.
She became infatuated with her unknown
lover and at his suggestion went to Quincy,
111., to meet him, but bor future husband
did not put in an appearance and she is
left without support a stranger among
strangers. The lady claims to be a grad
uate of Vassar College.
tW The oil region papers give partlcu
lars of the killing of Henry Seely by nitro
glycerine near Duke Centre. The explo
sion took place in a piece of woodland
along the publio road. Two dwelling
houses a dozen rods from the spot bad the
windows all broken aud one of the inmates
was thrown to the floor. The remains of
the man were distributed among the tree
tops iu the neighborhood in atoms. Here
and there conld be seen shreds of the poor
fellow's clothing. A man who was in ad
vance of Seely at the time fouud his cloth
ing, after recovering from the shock, spot
ted over with blood and bits of Seely' 8
flesh. After the citizeus of Red Rock ar
rived on the ground, and hunted in every
direction for what was presumed to be See
ly's mangled and lifeless body, they were
surprised to find that the ouly remains that
could be found was a human foot.
ProfiT$i,200.
"To sum It up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness, costing $200 per year,
total $1,200 all of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters
taken by my wife. She has done her
own honsework for a year since, with
out the loss of a day, and I want every
body to know it, for their benefit." 14.
THE LADIES' GALA DAY.
The Spring Opening at Messrs. Straw
bridge & Clothier's.
Openings ol spring goods, which, of course,
have to be arranged for some time In advance,
are just as likely as not to be attended by the
wintry and disagreeable weather with which we
are often greeted at this early season.
It was a curious and happy coincidence that,
for their opening, Messrs. Straw Drldge & Cloth
ier should hit upon the very day that brought us
the II rat real spring weather of the season. A
glorious May day like Monday, March 10th could
hardly have been hoped for, and, coming right on
the heels of a severe winter, the transition to the
mild temperature and thin fabrics of summer
was especially refreshing.
The opening was a success of the most gratify
ing character. The immense salesrooms of the
great establishment were thronged with visitors
from au early hour until the doors were closed.
The many expressions of delight and admiration
uttered by the pleased ladles over the choice and
various novelties aisplayed In all the depart
ments of the house testified to the hearty appre
ciation which such a magnlllcentdisplay of goods
could not have failed to win.
Especially was Interest excited by the Euro
pean novelties In silks and One dress goods.whlcb
were selected by a member of the Mrm In the
great manufacturing centres across the Atlantic,
with the speoial view of satisfying the cultivated
and artistic taste of the patrons of their estab
lishment. Many of the most unique styles, we
were Informed, are In this country ountlned ex
clusively to themselves.
The silk department also attracted the atten
tion ot all. Many lines of silk new to American
eyes created a sensation smoug the ladles who
examined them.
There wers shown yesterday some new and de
sirable styles of Pekln stripes, moire and satin
stripes, damasse, brocatelles, Jaspre Quadrille,
lousines, etc. The last-mentioned fabric Im
presses us as possessing In a wonderful degree a
rich appearance and every essential for durabili
ty of wear, combined with moderation in price.
As an Instance of our own country's progress
In silk manufacture we mention as American
made silk tne Cachemlreliidescruotible in both
eolors and black, which rivalled the most famous
Lyons makes in appearance, and which Is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction in the wear. A
very large line of neat and pretty striped aud
checked silks was also shown.
The tine dress goods we noticed differ much
from those in vogue last season. The prevailing
textures are plain and neat in appearance, and
afford a remarkable coutrast to the brilliant col
ors and styles of the novelties of last year, while
no less beautiful. Many of the fabrics are Inter
woven with silk In very neat and exquisite stylos.
The names of some ot these superb novelties
which were so greatly admired were: Drap natte,
drap lunultan, drap russe, drap de solre, chev
rons, bege raye, vlgones, and others, too numer
ous to mention. Two much admired new fabrics
were christened Panama and VedUo cloths. We
were informed that every steamer of the Ameri
can line will bring additions to this magnincent
stock of foreign novelties In Hue dress goods.
lu popular price fabrics, Messrs. Hti awbrldge &
Clothier seem to have made a special effort this
season. The display was wonderful lu Its variety
and lowness of prices. The mo t limited nurse
could here be suited without fail. No Inferior
floods were displayed, and even the lowest priced
ooked as if they would give eutire satifaction iu
the wear.
The spring weather made the beautiful display
of foreign oottuus appear partlcu aily iiivHing.
Satins, organdies, jaconets, zephyrs, jjivlots,
marine cloths, etc., were all shown iu many new
and pleasing designs.
The hosiery couuters were all day surrounded
by buyers eager to Inspect some delicately em
broidered articles that especially pleated their
lancy.
The manufacture of hosiery has been so great
ly Improved In qualities, designs and comparative
cost, that only those who have taken the pains to
Inform themselves upon this subject can haveany
Just Idea of the artlstlo perfection aud elegance
attained in this branch of foreign manufacture.
All the most celebrated of hosiery makers were
represented upon the counters.
There were several departments new to us. aud
which we learned had been established but a
short time. They were dress trimmings, men's
furnishing goods and zephyrs aud worsteds. We
noticed at the latter department an elaborately
embroidered chair, the work of the operatives of
the house, and which we consider the nnest speci
men ot art needlework we have ever seen.
. In the sales parlors on the second floor every
thing ou display was new aud bright. AluslUi un
derwear so cheap si to astonish one, corsets of
all makes and kinds, ladles' and misses' suits and
white dresses, little boys' clothing, Infants' out
fits, etc., were all shown In styles new to most ot
the visitors.
The basement was. as It always Is, thronged
With buyers. The I.lnen department made a
grand display of new-Imported goods, and every
one marvelled at the extremely low prices. In
curtain and tifholstery material were shown .
many new designs In cretonnes and raw silks
We noticed a line of Jutes that were exact Imlra
thins of raw silk, at abnut one fourth the price.
New designs In Marseilles quilts were shown, and
there were some celored borders that were very
elegant.
We were Impressed all through the house with
the extreme low ness of prices. The nrm adver
tises that the low cost of raw material, the lm-
? roved appliances for manufacture, and the re
urn to a species basis have all combined to make
firlces lower toan ever hsfore, and certainly no
muse anywhere Is more favorably situated to re
ceive ail I he advantages than Messrs. Strawbrldge
Clothier.
We can but regard the brilliant success which
attended their opening as an augury of the busi
ness of the season. i'Mladelphta Evening Tele
graph. Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, hav
ing bad placed in his hand by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy, for the speedy and permanent enre for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful cnratlve powers in thousands of
cases, has felt It his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who may desire it,
this recipe, with full directions for using and
preparing, In German, French, or English.
Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. W. W. Bherar, 149 Powers'
Block, Rochester, New Tork. I4d4t -
T
RIAL LIST FOR APRIL TERM, 1879.
Catherine Miller et al vs. J. IT. Irwin.
People's Freight R. R. vs. J. T. Robinson.
Same vs. Simon B. Bheibley.
Banie vs. George Hoobaugfi.
Hame vs. Henry Metz.
Same vs. J. T. Robinson.
Same vs. George Hoobaugfi.
Same vs. J. T. Robinson.
Same vs. (leorge lloobaugh.
Hame vs. Simon B. Bheibley.
Hame vs. W. B. Keck.
Same vs. William Bernhelsel.
.lacob Wentz et al vs. Catherine A. Adams et al.
Isaac Mitchell vs. Frasier Heislnger.
Drusilla Graham vs David Hollenbaugh et ux.
Same vs. George A. Hnllenbaugh.
Same vs. David Hollenbaugh.
Isaac C. Neilson vs. Levi L. Grlng & Co. .
Ellen Stewart vs. Owen Ashton, executor.
.1. H. G. Klnter vs. Elizabeth Dewees.
Susan L. Roush use vs. James A. Gray.
John Boyles adm'rs vs. George Burd.
W. R. Cook, use. vs. Win. 8. Mitchell et al.
Robert Thompson vs. W. R. H. Cook.
J. H. Zimmerman vs. J. C. Barrett & Co.
Bqh'n'a M. F. I. Co, vs. J. B. Traver & Co.
flame vs. A. J. Traver.
Rich McConnell et al vs. Jos. Johnston et al.
Geo. W. Huston vs. Francis W. Gibson.
John Stayaer vs. Wm. Kuhn.
J. W. Miller et al vs. Jane Morrlsson et al.
John C. Klpn vs. School dlst. Tuscarora twp.
Samuel A. Kern vs. Jane Morrlsson.
C. Thudium vs. Abraham Kheare.t.
.t , , , D. MIOKFS", Prolb'y.
Prothy's Office. Bloomfleld,
March 8, 1879.
THAVKRSE JURY LIST FOR APRIL TERM
1879.
Bloomfleld Borough John A. McCroskey.
Center Chas. Pee, Jos. Page, Abraham Dlle,
BenJ. Homes.
Carrol Thos. McBrlde.
Howe A. V.Hmnbaugh.
Juniata John Toomey. Jonas Blstllne.
Landisburg John A. Wilson:
Liverpool Jas. Will. John Decher.
Liverpool Bor. Jacob Hoggins.
Marysvllle John Houdeshell, P. J. Nevln.
Madison Solomon Moose.
Newport John Anderson.
Oliver Michael Smith.
Fenn John Bell, Win. 8. Green, Chas. Roberts,
Moses Ktrk patrick.
8aviile Samuel Utley. John Barnes, Samuel
Bender. John N. Mlnich.
Spring Daniel E. Garber. D. J. Klstler, A. C
Hollenbaugh. John Carl.
Tyrone Geo. Patterson, John T. Miller John W.
Minlch.
Toboyne Thos. Steward. Chas. A. Bhoicre.
Tuscarora Jos. L. Hutchinson, Daniel Crist.
ADDITIONAL JURORS DRAWN ON SATURDAY, THE 22d.
Buffalo T. T. Kitner.
Bloomfleld J. (J. BhattOt
Juniata Win. Tlfzel.
Madison Thomas Martin.
Newport Ed. Brown, J. C. Barrett.
Spring David Morrison, Jacob Heoeh, William
Boyer.
Tyrone William Rice.
Toboyne Geo. Hollenbaugh, Wilson Htmtz.
WhealHeld Isaac Miller.
G
RAND JUROR LIST FOR APRIL TERM,
18(9.
Blaln Isaac Stokes.
Centre A. J. Light, Daniel Cless.
Juniata Jonas J. Smith. Thomas Lenig.
Liverpool Bor Jas. A. Wright, Win. Portlain.
Liverpool Twp Jacob Kline.
Marysvllle-E. B. Lei by, James Saddler.
Madison George W. Loy, Samuel Arnold.
Newport C. Watson. C. A. Kipman.
Fenn-George Snyder, Philip Cook.Kdward Gray-
Spring George W. Reeder.
Tyrone Philip Jacobs.
Toboyne James McConnell.
Rye W. A. Meyers.
Wbeattleld David fames, Andrew Losh.Wllliami
Kathfon.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSES.
NOTICE Is hereby given rhat the following
named persons have filed application for tavern
restaurant and liquor license, and will be pre
sented to the Court on Monday, the Uth day of
April next, to wit:
APPLICANT, DISTRICT. KIND OT L ESSE..
Geo. F. Ensmlnger, Bloomfleld, Tavern.
D. M. Rinesmitli,
J. A. Newcomer "
11. K. Miller. Newport
J. y. A. Gaunt,
Isaae D. Dunkle, "
John W. Albright,
James Hahn, "
Henry Martin, Mlllerstown "
Sliuman Miller,
Robert Wallls, Liverpool.
K. D. Owens, "
Joseph Mayall, Duncannon, "
John Shlveley, " '
Samuel Strasoaugh, Marysvllle, "
George Kalk. " "
Geo. W. Burd, New Buffalo "
Geo. A. Hhuman, Landisburg, "
S. B. Gut.ili.il, Rlain, "
Thomas McKIvy, Biitlalo twp., "
W. T. Dewalt, Carroll twp.. "
Thomas Gray. Spring twp., "
John Sanderson, Toboyne twp., "
BenJ. Ritter, Tyrone twp., "
James Hahn, Newport, Restaurant,
J. Rinehart. Miilerstown, "
Joseph Mlchener, Duncannon, " ""
Peter Werlz, Oliver twp.,
S. M. Shuler, Liverpool, retail liquor dealer.
Z. Mlc'lifcl, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Bloomfleld.
March 24, 1879.
waft:
YOUNG MEN prepared for active business
life. The ouly Institution In the United States
exclusively devoted to practical business educa
tion. School always in session. Students can
enter at any time. . For circulars giving full
particulars address.
J. C. SMITH, A. M..
l'i lm . Pittsburgh, Pa
1