THE TIMES, NEW ULOOMFIELD. PA., APRIL- 1, 1879. 5 THE TIMES. PIKNSTL7ANIA S. K.-illDDLS DIVISION. Ou Mid al ter June Mtu, Trains run follow! I WRHTWAKU. EASTWARD. Way Mall Aco. PlM.lVllIl'U PRINOIPAL HTATIONfl. J'lmMailiAtl'.i MITI. Ex. Tr'ni El. I Aoo. r. m. .ao . 5. M III .4ll 6. M 7. Ill t.W T.4H t.M S.UO A.M. 11.110 8(5 (.86 ill .47 .W 7 18 W) (.40 88 .at I. mi; S.H I.nii .s .M I in" I 91 1.43 I. Mi .tw J.i.l I in I. Ni 4.1KII Ifarrlsbiirir, Km'kvlllr, Marysvllle, IMint'auuull. bully' Newport Mlller.tnwn, Ttiompaont'u Mexico Port Itoyal.... MIITIIn Lftwlatown J., Amlpr.mi'a,.., Mc Veytnwn ... N. Hamilton.. Hmitlnirdoil,.. Tyrone, ....... Altoona r M r.m. r.w, .! 10.64 7.6H siil S.JI DM IW .04 .ao ft.SM IMS M II. S3 7. BO 10.10 T.li .4 i.M .49 4. BO' S.l I il h' i'i d In 11.04, 1.40 S.4S n ii rr 4.53 .Ml .4 10.14 l.0t S.U l no 1.15 HI. Ill 4 47 .?. 4.1 t.BHI t.M .w a.eoi S.H i so ii.it A.M. P.M. r.M.i 1.11 V.H.I r.M.i fPlttnlmnr Rhithm leaves Itarrlstinnrat I1.mv.if. Dimoannoti ll.nil fW; Newport 11.67 (flaw) ami at tires at riltnblll'Kate.lOA. M. rw-pelfic Express West will atop at nuncannnn t 4.63 and tit Newport nt 6.17 ft. m., when flawed. tr 4oitiK West, th Way I'aaaeinrer ii-avee Hart-la burir Dsllv the nthcr trains llally except Hnlidiiy. ! (Inl'ilif Kut, the Atlnntlo Kxpren. leaven AIMnna Datt. thrtllier tri,ln. Tlnlly except Runrlay On Rimn, th" PaHfln Kxprew F.aatwlll Ktnpnt New. Port when tliunmt. ami the Flint Line Went will "top at Duncsun u and Newport If UaMved. If l-lof IteitiH. Rev. O. W. Smiley, Ii. D., of PoUb- vllle, will preach In the Presbyterian church in thin place, on WedneBd&y evening at 7 o'clock. ' O A colored woman preached In the tl. B. Church at Duncaunon, on Saturday . evening a week. Answer to the Percentage problem 1b A paid $22 for the laud, and 11 sold It for $27. (iO. Correct answers were received from D. 11. Acker, J. L. II . and P.W.D. I am now offering a lot of Shoes for Men, Women and lioyB, at Rbout half price, 'to close out some job lots. F. Mortimer. A boy named George Jacobs, belong ing to Millerstown, but at the time re ading with Wm. Keese in Sellnngrove, was found dead in his bed on Bunday morning a week. Isaac McCoy of Duncannon, was Somewhat bruised by his team running away on Tuesday. One of his horses falling stopped the team before any seri oii9 damage was done. Jacob Strickler has bought out the . drug store of Lis brother Dr. M. B. Strickler, In this place, and will continue the drug business, while the doctor will give his full attention to his practice. Q Albert, a son of Dr. Samuel Stites, of Iillerstown, has recently graduated at the college of Pharmacy, In Philadel phia. We wish Albert ample success as a doctor. Hon. Lucianl Woodruff, member of the legislature from Cambria county, was In town accompanied by his wife last week. The band gave them a pretty serenade. Mr. Christian K. Ross was at McClure, Snyder county, last week to look at a boy who mysteriously came there about the time Charlie Ross was stolen. Mr. Ross decided that the boy was not Charlie, though bearing a nearer resem blance than any he bad yet seen. Q Last Monday a horse belonging to F. 15. Clouser, Esq., of this place, having been fed too many oats got a little too vigorous for Jesse Clouser, who was lead-, ing him, and in the struggle Jesse slip ped and fell. The horse ran into town and after completely breaking up the wagon, was stopped. Q The ladies and gentlemen of Bloom field will give an entertainment in the Court House, on Baturday evening, April 5th, to pay off a debt on Presby terian church. It will consist of Cha - rades, Tableaux, Vocal and Instrumental music, Pantomime, etc. Mr. George S. Bar nett will deliver ail . address before the Airyvlew literary society on next Friday evening. His subject is one of great Interest to the . people of this county. Those desiring t bear the address must be there by seven o'clock. John Boden died suddenly at the resi dence of his nephew, near Ickesburg, early on Sunday morning of last week, of heart disease. He had been ailing for some time, but was able to be about, and visited Ickesburg on Saturday, re tired as usual and died about 3 A. M. He was about sixty years of age. Church Notices, Preaching In the M. E. church next Sunday at 7 P. M. Sunday School at 01 A. M. Ickesburg at 101 A. M. Wal nut Grove 2$ P. M. Preaching in the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 11 A. M., and Sabbath School at 0 A. M. V. O Attempt at Robbery. On Thursday evening as Mr. H. J. Eppler of Marys vine was closing the shutters to his store some person struck him with ft piece of an oar knocking him down. It is supposed the intention of the scamp was to rob him, but as the blow did not render Mr. E. senseless, and he called for help, the assailant ran away and made bis escape. Borough and Township Auditors. The laws of this State require the auditors of every borough and township to meet annually on the second Monday in April, to audit and settle the accounts of theBnpervisors, overseers of the poor and all -other township and borough officers except that of school directors, which comes off annually on the first Monday in June. These accounts are required by law to be published In at least ftro newspapers, 'under severe penalty for neglect. A Tragedy In Dauphin. On Thursday evening a tavern keeper named Amos Gayman residing in Dauphin shot and instantly killed a Miss Douglass, and then shot himself through the heart. He was a married man but was infatua ted with this girl, and murdered her as she was walking along the street with a lady friend, because she refused to re turn to his boiiBe. She had formerly lived at his house bb a servant, but had left because his attentions to hrr were of a nature to make trouble in the family. The character of the girl was beyond re proach, and her murder created an intense excitement in Dauphin, and the surrounding county. She-. was aged about 10 -years, and was pretty and intelligent. Her mother is a widow re siding In the town. An inquest was held and the Jury rendered the following verdict: " That Hedessah Douglass' came to her death on the evening of March 27, by shooting, at the hands of Amos Gay man, receiving two bullet wounds, one upon the right, the other upon the left side of the chest, the latter entering the heart and causing instant death, the act having been premeditated." The verdict of the Jury on Gayman was: "That the said Amos Gayman came to his death on the same evening by committing suicide by shooting him self in the breast with a pistol." 2 Who Is He? On last Thursday two men left Carlisle In a wagon. One re sides near Carlisle Springs and the other hailed from Perry county. Judging from what occurred on the way home they must have been in rather a mellow condition. When hear the Springs the two gentlemen had a boxing match in the wagon as it was passing along. This had not lasted long until both fell out into the mud, from which they emerged In rather a dilapidated condi tion. The gentlemen who resides near the Springs had, during the night, we are sorry to say, the further misfortune to have his pocket-book taken from him, containing about $15. We are authorized to say that it is in comteni plation to offer a reward of $10 fsr the recovery of the mouey taken. Carlisle (Sentinel. M. E. Conference. The'Central Penn. sylvania M. E. Conference met at Bloomsburir. Columbia countv. on the 19th ult. Among the appointments, w.e j notice the following : - JUNIATA DISTRICT. Thompson Mitchell, Presiding Elder. Huntingdon Richard Hlnkle. West Huntingdon Frederick Rogereon. Petersburg j. Patton Moore. Manor Mil William M. Memlnger. Ennlsvllle William A. Cllpplngcr. . Mount Union Henry M. Ash. Newton Hamilton John A. McKlndlcss. lMcVe,yton and Granville Amos. 8. Baldwin. I Lewlstown Samuel W. Bears. Freedom William 8. Hamlin. Mllroy James M. Johnson. iMlffllntown Ueuben E. Wilson. 'Ttinmnannlnmn Hum.. A Blnim. . i.uiii ii vv " ii vi v w i m u a. uiiici. Port Koyal Geo. W. Dunlap, John W. Ruo. New Bloomflcld J. W. Cleaver. main Marshall u. riper. Concord Andrew W. Decker, Joseph A. Ross, supernumerary. Burnt Cabins W. H. Bowden. 8hirleysburg William E. Hoch. Three Bprings John W. Olewine. Caeavllle Elisha Shoemaker. McConnellstown Jacob Montgomery. Baxton Richard Mallalleu, Chas. V. Hartzell. Everett James Curns. Kay's Hill Beth A. Creveling, J. H. Sllcer Clarke. Bedford Nathan 8. Buckingham. Bedford Circuit Thomas 8. McClure. Bhellsburg James W. Bell. Pleaeantvllle James F. Pennington. HARtUStSl'RO DtsTBlCTi Newville and Rehoboth-John W. Felght. Carlisle Jesse B. Young. Mount Holly William C. Robbins. Mecbanlcsburg P. Franklin Ever. Falrview and Marysvllle Emory T. 8wartz. Duncannon William Rink. Liverpool Thomas M. Griffith. Newport Nathaniel W. Colburn. Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa., March 88th, 1870. The storm of excitement over the crimes and supposed criminals has passed away, and we have settled down to the even tenor of our ways,peacelully, tranquilly. We hare Just such people here, who dolight in excitement of any kind; they seem to inherit It, they love it. But when a certain height has been reached (and they can have fool followers only so far), the bubble bnrsts, and covert them with stag nant feeling. Thus stand we to-day. All regretting that tbuy should have been led into any discussion on the charges the direct causes ot Work silently except it may be a few who stand badly In need of funds, and others who are working for self interest. To day you hear of nothing but denials of saying anything or knowing anything about anything whatever. Let the people of Perry county know, that though there has been debited to to onr borough a formidable list of crimes covering ages gone, yet, doubt not In the end we 'Wiil come out pure and spotless, aDd there will be credited to na enough of honesty, virtue, morality, to overcome all and everything which may have been charged a;atft us. it iVconfldcntly expected that navigation "will be open next week. Our boatmen are making ready to move off at first notice. They 'long for the sweets and charms of their roving life. There are also prospects of them having a steady season of work, though freights may not be any better. Tbe detention has been so much of late yean as not to make it very prof itable. We had the Rev. Belbert, of the Evangelical Denomination, with us last Sunday. He com plained of 111 health, but spoke for one hour and five minutes. When In perfect health, we can't Imagine how long ha may; talk. Tiro denomination has done well In getting Mm, and are pleased with his talk, manners, beat ing etc. Mr. Thompson Is remodeling tbe residence purchased from Hon. M. B. Holman, oppoelta the " Owens House," one of tbe beot id arti est hotels In Perry county, as a Jnry seemed to think. He will make a beautiful home, and has a beautlrul and central situation. It all means that the Doctor Is a friend to enterprise, sobriety, and above all to vlrtuo, and has pltch hls future tent among ns. To-night we have a lectnre In the Evangelic church, on Odd Fellowship, by a Mr. Boyer nf Bunbury, an eminent light In the order. We expect to have a crowded house. We should have out of respect to the order, as they prove themselves to be a very brotherly set, so long as each member attends closely to his own In dividual a Hairs, Our P. M. furnlshot sheet music, and music books at reduced prices, also stationary of all kinds on hand. We have a tiptop P. M. none of vour rlcketty Blonmlleld oillces. I do not Insinuate as to your P. M. originally from this place born and reared here, he here, Inherited and was educated to that Vim, tturgy, activity, for which he Is so Justly noted and celebrated. We forgot to meutiou the death of John Bhuler, aged 75 years. Also daughter of Frank and Ettle Jeffries, aged about one year. It was a beautiful child, and hard, hard to part with. Frank Is now aboard the Tlconderoga In Southern Africa. He has host of friends here and both he andSady have the sympathy of the community. 'Twas so willed and she has " Gone, we know not from what suffering, Fled, we know not from what sin, O, ye gates that open heavenward Close together, shut ber In." Max. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : The Newburg postofllcc was robbed on Saturday night of ten dollars in money, a box of cigars and some candy. The thief or thieves gained entrance by forcing a window. The postoffice is kept by Mr. Ramsey in connection with a store. On Saturday, Mrs. Brandt, mother of Samuel Brandt, of Mifflin township, an aged lady, while passing out of the house, slipped on some ice and fell and broke her arm. Dr. Brehm adjusted the injured member. This is the third time the old lady has received a broken arm. Col. Avery, of Mechanlcsburg, died ery suddenly on Monday. He had been ailing for some time, but was recovering quite rapidly. He had taken a cijfri tea, and remarked to his wife that he felt very well and in Ave min utes afterwards was dead. Mr. A. was employed on the Farmers Friend lately, but formerly was engaged in one of the departmentsat Washington, under the administration of Grant. One day recently a watch and chain were missed by a student at Dlnkinson college, and a number of circumstances pointed to a young man recently dis missed, but who was still on good terms with the students, as being the thief. He had left town, but a dispatch from officer Hays caused his arrest in Harris burg, and he was brought here by Mr. Hays Monday night. Bail was prompt ly furnished and efforts will be made to settle the case before it comes to court. The ordinary quiet village of New Kingston was suddenly thrown into a state of great excltment early on Sunday morning. It appears that the council of the Lutheran Church of that place had a meeting in the audience room of their Church on Saturday evening, and adjourned thinking everything safe but next morning about half past three o'clock, long before the people cared about being disturbed from their cosy beds on Sunday morning they were aroused by the cry of fire. The Are was found to be in the Church. Prompt action prevented the flames from spread ing, and the fire was soon put out. The damage is light and fully covered by insurance. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Daniel Spicer, an aged citizen of Dela ware township, died very suddenly, last Thursday. In the morning of that day he was in his usual health : he went to the barn to attend stock, and just as he entered the door of his house on his return from the barn he fell dead. Mrs Nancy Wetdman, residing near Van Wert, died unexpectedly at 4 o'clock on Friday morning. On Thursday evening she enjoyed her usual health, and listened to the reading of two news papers by County Superintendent Smith, who haa been making his home at her house. At the hour mentioned above, a waltlng-mald in the employ of Mrs. Weidman aroused Mr. Smith. He hastened to Mrs. Weld man's room and found her dying. She breathed but a few times, after he reached her bedside. At the borough election held in this place in February last, the vote for Justice of the Peace was a tie. Constable S. S. Wilson issued a proclamation for a special election to be held on Saturday, March 22, 1879, for the purpose of electing a Justice of the Peace. On Saturday morning last when the election oltlcers called on Mr. MTuBser, the Register and Recorder, for the bal lot box, Mr. Musser found that the ballot box had been brolren open and the tickets and registry xt votes, polled at the February election, taken there from. As the custodian of the election boxes Mr. Musser placed them in the general and only vault furnished him for all valuable papers, hut he is not supplied with any lock and key within the vault wherewith to protect them specially. The occurrence is extremely unpleasant for Mr. Musser, but no fuir minded man, free from prejudice, would feel inclined to fault htm until heard from. fSuit has already been brought intbe'followlngform: "The Common wealth of Pennsylvania, at the sugges tion of George W. Cribbs, Thllo D. Hamlin and John S. Graybill vs. Har vey Yeakly, J. W. Faslck and Howard Woodmansee. " The defendants are the election board. The hearing will be had before 'Squire Loudon on Friday next. The matter should be promptly, carefully and thoroughly Investigated, and the guilty parties whoever they may be, If discovered and convicted summarily punished. Mijflintwvn JJemocrat. NOTICE TO THE LADIES! Dress Hood, at 7 rts a yard. Dress Goods, at 8 els a yard. Dregs Hoods, at 9 cts a yard. Dress Ooodn, at 10 cts a yard. Dress Uoods, at 181 cts a yard. Dress Hoods at Tarlous Prices. Having- Just received from a New Tork Auction, some Great Bargains in Dress Goods, Fancy Goods and Hosiery, you ara requested to call and examine my Btook. It will not cost you anything to look, and not much If you buy, Goods ara so CHEAP. F. MORTIMER. To those Who Look up their Own Interest, we ask an examination of our stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing for the Spring trade, being of our own man ufacture, we defy competition. I. St HWAIlTZ, Eby's New Building, Newport. Plnnnlx Pectoral will cure your Cough. Fhiimlx Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly. FhoHilx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Pho?nlx Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,6 bottles fl. 12 ly Bold by B. M. EliY, Druggist, Newport The Wamsutta Shirt still holds the lead. We make a specialty in White and Colored Shirts, Overalls, Trunks, Hats, &0. I. B.VHWARTZ, Eby's Building, Newport. Attention 1 Temperance People, The undersigned having been appointed by the State Christian Temperance Union a com mittee to call a Connty Convention to select delegates to a Btate Convention to be held at Harrlsburg on the 23d and 24th of April next, do hereby invite those who belong to Unions, or to other temperance associations, and those who sincerely have the cause of temperance at heart, to meet In convention at Newport on the 11th day of April, 1879, at 1 o'clock P. M., to select such delegates and transact such other business as will conduce to the advancement of temperance and the final and complete over throw of alcohol. Delegates will please send their names to Milton B. Eshleman, at Newport, one of the Committee, a few days before the Convention meets, bo that we may know the number that will be present, as the temperance ladles of Newport Intend giving them a temperance re ception. Ou the same evening of the Convention there will be a temperance meeting, when Hon. M. B. Holman and other members of the Legislature will be present and deliver addresses. John Hartzell, M. B. Eshleman, W. H. Logan, M. B. Holman, John Edgar. Newport, Pa., March 18, 18T9. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back. Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, lirulfes and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr bot., 5 bottles tl. 12 ly Bold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomlleld. Ladles,' our Stock of Spring Shawls 'A esKirts, uioves, Hosiery, iiimDroiaeries Silk Handkerchiefs, cannot be beat in nriceand aRnortment. Look to vour own t interest by giving us a call. 1. SCHWARTZ, Eby's New Building, Newport, Pa. THE WORLD'S BALM. Dr. I.. D. Weyburn's Alternative Syrup. A remedy used J htrty-Flve Years in a private practice, and never failing to radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula. Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases In which the blood is Implicated, is now offered to the public. Bold by all Retail Druggists,, and (wholesale only) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P. O. Box 888, Rochester, N, Y. . Feby. 3, 6m. I will mall (Free) the receipt for a simple Veg etable Balm that will remove Tan, freckles. Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear and beaut I lid; also Instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, Inclosing 8o stamp, Ben. VandeK & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 6 6m TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured f that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow- sufferers the means ot cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used. (tree of cnarge), wun me airecuons ior prepar ing and using the same, which thev will find a SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, tie. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please address, E. A. WILSON, 194 l'enn Street, Willlamsburgh, N. Y. 6 6m ERRORS OF YOUTH ! A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects o( youthful Indiscretion, will for the sake ot suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which lie was cured. Suffer, ers Wishing to profit by the advertiser's expert vnoe can do so by addressing la perfect confi dence JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St, N. Y. 66m ( ) n O UT-FJT FOll A GENTS. ) r STAPLE ARTICLES, BIO PROFITS. () Joulclc Males, Steady Work. Circulars Free. Address: HOMER BYRN Pearl Street, New York. i 6m -Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NavyTobacco Notice. Our subscribers wishing to change their post-office address, will please mention the former post-office, as well as the future one. $1,000. One thousand dollars wanted on or soon after April 1st, for which first class real estate security will be given. Apply to S. DuNBAit, at this ortlce for further particulars. Connty Price Current. Bloohtiild, March 25, IxTV. rtax-Beed, 1 25 Potatoes, 5 Butter V pound 1 1 Eggs dozen 10" Dried Apples ft pound 4 cts" Drted'Peaobea, 10 1 15cts.w J1IWPOIIT MAHKETS. I Oorncled Wttkly by Kovyh A Bralhtr. ) DHALIBS III C3 It A. I IN Ac PH ODUOE. Nbwpoht, March 31, 1R79. Flour, Kxtra U 25 " Super 14 50 White Wheat fl bush. (old)... 105 Red Wheat I 05 Bye 4R01S Corn 4 5046 Oats fl 82 pound , 2fifJ 26 Clover Seed per pound , fiOVcents Timothy Seed 1 00 Flaxseed 100 Potatoes TOO 70 Dressed Pork 4!-$ cts. per Hacon SOS Lard T cents Hams (cents. Ground Alum Salt 1 0001 00 Limeburner's Coal 3 Oil Stove Coal 3 75 O 4 2 Pea Coal I f 0 Buckwheat Coal $2 25 Gordon's Food per Sack .....13 00 FISH, SALT. LIMK A NO COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. Philadelphia Produee Market. Philadelphia. March 29,1879. Flour unsettled! extras 14 00f?4 25s Pennsyl. vanla family, St. 50O4.75i Minnesota do., S1.60O 14.75; patent and hiifh grades, f7.75. Rye Hour. 12 MJ2.75. Cornmeal, t2.A0. Wheat, red, 112 ft 113i amber, 1140115) white, HSianiii. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 4345o.t mixed, 42J44c. Oats quiet i Pennsylvania and western white. Simile, i western mixed, 2UQ31. Ryef)7o. OAltLISLB PRODUCE MARKET,. COHRBOTBD WBBKLT. WOODWARD A BOBB. Cablisls, March !9. lM?.- Famlly Flour 14.60 Superfine Flour 3.50 White Wheat, new 1 05 Red Wheat.new 1 05 Rye . 42 Corn, (new) 40 Oat . (ft Cloverseed 3.25 - Tlmotliysced 1 10 O. A. Salt tl 1CV Fine do 1 75 Dostlmntlr not MufKlInf: lines Insnrtert without chnrire. lint 5 renin jer line will Invariably be clmrifPd for Tributes of Respect, Poetry, or oth.r remarks. Xxi.Tiza. Campmill. On the 2fith ult.. William K. Campbell of Centre township, aged 82 years, 9 months and 24 days. Clkoo On the 2th ult, In Altoona. Rachel, wife of T. Pierce Clegg, aged 23 years, 4 months and 15 days. Heisbt. On the 19th Inst., in Millerstown, C. Ilelsey, aged about 65 years, jEPmiES. On the 19th Inst., In Liverpool, a daughter of Mrs. Jeffries, aged 1 year. MAnniAGES. M'cmjhb Gratz On the 19th ult, by the Kev. William Nellson M'Vlcker. D. 1).. in the Church of the Holv Trlnltv. Philailplnhla. Col. I . inw ir a ' . m . . . . i . . , . . . . I AIDA, ... HI liluin u. nil.. ( . Wl M, 1,1 . l-ruiv , IRtbwart Bibtlihb. On the ICth fait., at the j.uiuerau rarsonsge, oy jtev. J. r. ueiitencn, y Mr. John O. Htftwart in MIm Surah R KlatllttA i J both of this county. YOUHO Brekemaw. Oa the 27th tilt. In Ttxr. risburg, by Hev. . W. Sellhamer. Mr. John C. Young of Lancaster city, to Miss Martha Hrene man of near New Bloomtleld. Waokbh Smith. On the 13th nit ,at the par sonage In Millerstown. by Kev. W. H. Logan and Rev. John Laird. Mr. Elf Wagner to Miss Sarah E. Smith, both of McAlisterville, Juniata Co., Pa. Clark Roth. On the 17th nit, at the resl denee J. L. Sweet, Esq., Buda. III., by Rev. M. V. B. White, Mr. David P. Clark, formerly of New port, Pa., but now of Lynnvllle. Jasper county, Iowa, to Miss Annie L. Moth, formerly of this county, but now of Buda, III. Kreksolb Hill. On the 6th nit., by Rev. (J. Henry Bellman, Mr. Daniel O. Kbnrsole, of Ham monsb nrg, Ohio to Miss Mary Hill, of Duncan non, Pa. Smith Wibbmaw. On the 16th ult. by Rev. V. llemy Heilman, Mr. Amos W Smith to Miss. Emma V. Wiseman, both of Core Forge, this Co. McKehnt Gahtt. On the 25th of March by Rev. John Edgar, J as. A.McKenny to Mist Mary R. Gantt, all of this place. ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby giv en. that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Christian Singer, late ot Buffalo twp.. Perry county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing In tbe same town ship. All persons Indebted to ald estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated to the under sigued for settlement without delay. WILLIAM SINGER. Administrator. Lewis Potter, Attorney, April 1,1879. . Ot JTOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. ' Connty Commissioners' Appeals for 1879. Notice Is hereby given that Appeals based on the spring changes ot 1879 will be held by the Board of County Commissioners, at their omce.in the Court House, as follows: For the boroughs of Duncannon, Liverpool, Marysvllle, MilleiHtown, New Butlaio. and New port and the townships of Buffalo. Greenwood, Howe, Liverpool, Miller, Oliver, Penn, Kye, Watts and Wheattleld, on THURSDAY, THE 24th OF APRIL, 1879, IIU bllQ uuiuiinna l ,. l F,,ll, MIIIUI.,tull ami Klaln. anil tl fnWn.lilnanf Carroll. (!.ula Jackson. Juniata. Madison. Sandy Hill. Baviiie, Spring, Toboyne, Tuscarora and Tyrone, on FRIDAY, THE 25th OF APRIL, 1879 where and at which times all persons fsoltng . themselves aggrieved will be heard by the Com missioners and Assessors ol the several districts. By order of the Board. J. W. OANNT. JNO. W. CHARLES. HENKY SHOEMAKER, County Commissioners. Attest: Calvin Nbilson, Clerk. April 1, 1879. OKGANS rE well known and popular Organs manufac tured by W ATtltS fc bONS. of New Vol k, have been before the public for many J ears, ana a growing popularity is tbe result Many improvements have been lately Introduc ed In the musical portion of the organs, such as CHIMES OK BELLS. OUCH t-STKA LAM) CON CERT REEDS, alsoDOlBI.E BELLOWS, eu. Thev are Kweet-tonnl. Fowerlul. and Durable. ORGANS FOR , and upward, warrant for six years. Any other reliable make of orjuui furnished at row prices. AW-Correspondence Solicited. Call on, or ad dress MILTON B. GIBSON, DEALER IN ORGANS AD -"PIATSTOS LANDISBUliG, PERRY COCSTY. FE.NNA. Maroh 4, 1S79. l0 tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers