THE TIMES, i NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA., APJllL 22, 1879.
5
THE TIMES.
FINNSTLVANIA R. fi. MIDDLE DIVISION.
On ud aftr JuuaaSth, Trains tuuu follow! I
WEHTWAIU).
EASTWARD.
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Harrlabunr,
Iliu-k VlllK,
Maryavtllp,
Duueanuou,
Daily's
Newport,
MlllerHtown,
TUompsnnt'n.
Meilco,.. ......
Port Huyai....
MlfTIln
Lewlctown J.,
Amleraon',...
Mo Veytown ...
N. Hamilton..
IfmitltiKdon,..
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A.M., P.M. P.M.I
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HPPfttPliiirr Riiwk8 leaves HarrlMmrM' at ft. 00 p.m.
Dnncaminii n.,.8 (Ahv): Newport 11.67 iiUk) and r
rlvea nt iMttolmnr at 8.10 A. M.
Paptflr Etiiwsr WphI will ptoli Ml Dnnnntnioii lit
4.'i anrt at Newport at 5.17 a. in., when fluked.
XW4otn,f W-t. the Wiiy ranHeiiirer leaven tlarrln
burw Dally the "tliertrii Mm I (ally except Holiday.
lP"Oolnjr Kiiwt, the Atlnntlo Express leaves Allodia
Dally, th 'ither Irnlna Dully PTeept Hunday.
On Run may the 1'arillo Kxtirena kast will etop at New.
port when Hiurved. and the Fust T.llie WeBt will atop at
Duuoaunoil and Newport If flawed.
Oriel Item.
Bee Eshelman's Black Plaster adver
tisement la another column.
0 Mr. Samuel H. Baker hag been apl
pointed postmaster at Nekoda, Perry cp
(?MaJ. Jos. Bally has bought the Wright
corner, at Newport, for $ 11,900.
The Newport Postmaster has a letter
for " D. Costar, Perry Co," mailed from
Port Hospital, Fort Keoh, Montana.
Q Parties have been prospecting for Iron
ore, at Kshcol, and have found a vein of
good quality. '
The Perry County Temperance Con
vention will hold its next meeting in
Bloomileld, on Friday, May 2nd.
Cotton Goods show considerable ad
vance in price with a firm market. Cot
ton Is also higher and promises further
advance.
The farmers of Franklin county are
raising large numbers of hogs for marT
ket, and the quantity sent to Baltimore
this season has been enormously large.
Hezekiah ShaefFer, the wife murderer,
whose execution was fixed for Thursday
next, at Cham bersburg, made an attempt
at suicide on Tuesday by opening veins
with a piece of wire.
He was however, executed at the time
set, though so weak that he had to be
carried to the gallows on a blanket.
0 Reuben Gribble and Cyrus William
son of Liverpool, were arrested on Wed
nesday last, charged with complicity In
the burning of the buildings belonging
to Simon Charles. Williamson is out
on bail and Urlbble is in Jail.
O Frank, a son of Oliver P. Smith at
Newport ran the rib of an umbrella in
his cheek, while running with it in his
mouth, a few days ago, so that It requir
ed considerable force to pull it out. It
mwle an ugly hurt.
Mr. J. Mo. Foose we understand is
goiug to leave this place and is to open
a shop in Liverpool. By this change
Bloomileld will lose one good citizen,
while Liverpool will gain one, and one,
who is a good mechanic. We wish hint'
-success.. N
O Dr. J. P, Sheeder, a graduate of the
celebrated University of New York, has
located in this borough. He has had
clinical and hospital advantages that
will be of much use to him in practice..
For the present his office is with Dr.
Ard.
QBome of the persons who attend
hurch at Sherman sdale, spend a por
tion of the time of service in winding
their watches. Borne think they wind
them up Sunday to last the whole week,
and those interested in the service sug
gest that this business, be done at some
jrther time. t
Church Notices. "
Preaching in the M. E. church next
Sunday at 7 P. M. Sunday School at
9 A. M. Ickesburg at 10i A. M. Wal
nut Grove 1 P. M.
Presbyterian Church Preaching each
Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Pray,
ermeeting Wednesday evening 71 o'cl'k.
Sunday School at 9i A. M.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at 101 o'clock A. M.
Fare Fifty Cents. Several weeks since 1
we stated, on the authority of Mr. Z.
Rice, that the stage fare between New
. port and this place, was reduced to forty
cents. It seems that his sons who drive
would not consent to the change, and
consequently It was not made, and they
wish this contradiction. .
Temperance Convention. The State
Temperance Convention will be held at
Harrisburg, on the 24th and 25th of
this month. Excursion tickets can be
had over the different railroad branches
of the State, and will be good from the
21st to the 28th. Delegates of this coun
ty wishing excursion tickets, can get
them from George Shrom, Secretary of
the County convention, Newport, Pa.,
-4( they apply In time.
The Weston Troupe gave another of
their amusing entertainments In this
place on Tuesday night. They had
expected to have- the Court House, but
the commissioners had decided not to let
the room any more for such purposes.and
consequently they were disappointed.
Mr. Grier, however, very kindly came
to their aid, and allowed them the use of
the academy, thus saving a disap
pointment to those who wished to
hear them.
Robbery and Arrests. On Friday night
the store of C. K. Brenneman at New
port, was robbed of a quantity of goods.
On Saturday warrants were Issued and
search was made for the goods resulting
in the arrest of Wm. Italleusherger, for
the robbery and the arrest of the wife and
daughters of Wm. Bmee for receiving
and secreting the stolen goods. A large
quantity of goods were found on their
premises, a portion being the articles
stolen from Brenneman and A part being
the goods taken a short time previous
from the store of Mr. Charters. Raf.
fensberger and two of the girls are en
joying the privileges of the Jail.
' Lloense. All the applications for li
cense published by us a few weeks ago,
were granted on Monday of last week,
except Thomas McElvy's of Buffalo tp.,
which was refused ; James llahn's ap
plication for tavern license at Newport,
was held under advisement, and Peter
Wertz's was withdrawn. Judge Juukln
gave hotel-keepers who have been in the
habit of selling liquor by the bottle to
irresponsible parties, and others, a very
plain talk, telling them that by so doing,
they were deviating from the letter of
the law. We hope all infringements
will be promptly, reported.
" -j . i -
Death from Burning. On the 12th Inst.,
Mr. Adam Hyler, who resides on Con
rad Hull's farm, In Fairview township,
York county, was engaged at burning
brush. He was accompanied by his
daughter, a little girl 10 years of age,
and after the fire was started, be went
to the house on some errand, leaving
the Utile girl at the lire. In some way,
unknown to our informant, her dress
caught Are, and all the clothes were
completely burned off her body, and
she herself so severely burned as to die
of her injuries that night at 10 o'clock.
Another Swindle. Several men have
been operating in Berks county, pro
fessing to sell coal oil at attractive rates.
The strangers took the signatures of all
farmers desiring oil, at the same time
giving them a trial quart. Each farmer
was required to sign a blank agreement
to take so much oil per month at such a
price, providing it proved satisfactory.
These blank agreements were in a book
specially prepared for the business. The
leaves were double, the lower portion
protruding about a half Inch, the sheet
or page in the book being doubled down
from the top, and the edges so nicely
parted as to escape the closest scrutiny.
The agreement was written on the up
per surface, and the signature attached
below. All the swindlers would have
to do would be to remove the upper
half, and then they would have a blank
sheet of paper with the farmer's name,
upon which they could write any sort
of a promissory note. A number of
these fraudulent notes, amounting to
several hundred dollars, were thus put
into circulation.
The Raber Murder Trial. The Lebanon
Courier says : It is now confidently ex
pected by Court and lawyers that the
trials of the parties in our prison charged
with the murder of Joseph Raber, will
take place at this session, and will prob
ably be reached by Thursday. The
prisoners, we believe, have the right to
demand separate trials, but we are not
able to see any advantage for them that
would follow such a demand, and we
therefore think it quite probable that the
six will be tried together. If the trial be
reached by Thursday, it may be termin
ated this week, but we think it rather
doubtful. The attorneys will no doubt
contest every polnt,and It will necessary
progress slowly. It is quite likely the
testimony of Peters in chief and cross
examination will consume a day, and
there will be a number of others who
will have to stand a sifting examination
as to what they are willing to testify.
This is the most important trial that
has ever taken place in this county, as
it involves the lives of six men. As to
their innocence or guilt, it will be for
the Jury to say, after they have heard all
the testimony, the arguments of coun
sel, and the charge of the Court outside
opinion, based upon flying reports, is
not likely to be very reliable.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
A horse belonging to Mr. Jonathan
Keiser, of Delaware township, was stolen
from the stable one day last week. ,
Two children of James Wiley, of
Tuscarora, died two days apart, last
week, of measles. The children were
aged about 6 and 13 years.
Recently W. G. Roper, of Beljville,
Mifllin county ,caught an eel that weigh
ed four and one-half pounds. An Ohio
man gave one dollar for the skin of it.
Roper is well known to many of the
amateur hunters and - sportsmen of
Juniata county.
Mr. George Smelker left his home in
Tuscarora twp., Juniata county, about
ten weeks ago, since which time he has
not been heard from. He was seen at
Newport, this county, the day after he
left his home. He was about SO years of
age, near six feet high, dark hair, and
wore spectacles.
Mrs. Hannah Tyson, of Walker twp.,
the mother of Jude and Christian Tyson,
was so seriously burned on Mondny
noon that she died about five o'clock the
same day. She was sitting by the Btove
In the room : her daughter Rebecca had
gone up in tiie attic story to cut some
meat for dinner, and while there she
heard her mother screaming. Going
down at onoe to ascertain the cause she
discovered her mother enveloped In
flames; two men, also, hearing the
screams ran Into the house, and together
with the daughter succeeded in extin
guishing the flames, but not until she
was so badly burned that death resulted
at the time above stated. Mrs. Tyson
was aged about 80 years.
Two tramps, a man and women, both
beastly drunk, passed through town on
Saturday evening, but not until they
had demonstrated how low in the scale
of vice the human being can descend.
The woman (no reflection on her sex,)
was the most degraded of the two, she
cursing the boys who followed her lu
quite an accomplished fashion, and not
being BatlBfled with this, she threw a
large stone which struck Mr. J. B.
Grove, who was standing near, on the
head and felled him to the ground.
Constable Bortel arrived on the scene at
this moment and escorted the beliiger
couple to the river bridge and told them
to "get," which they did in the shortest
possible time. Mr. Grove's injury
though not serious was very painful.
Mo Veytown Journal.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
The vacancies caused by the resigna
tion of directors of the poor, Baker and
Gutshall, will be filled as follows : The
remaining director, It. S. Roth, will
name one person, and the two will then
appoint the third.
One day last week two tramps entered
the shop of Mr. J. II. Strock, back of
East Louther street, and, after display
ing a huge, villainous looking kuife and
a razor, they asked Mr. S. how much
money he had, and wedged him in a
corner. They did him no injuries, how
ever, although had circumstances favor
ed them It is more than possible this
had been a Bad chronicle. Beware of
such guests I
In our laBt we stated that we had in
formation that Mr. Kosht's tannery,
situate in Frankford township, had been
burned on Sunday lust. We have since
been informed that this rumor was
caused by the burning of a large pile of
tan near the tannery buildings, and
which could have readily have been
mistaken for the buildings at a little dis
tance. 'Mirror.
On Friday last Chas. Ohnshurg, a
tramp, was arrested and committed to
Jail for trial upon the charge of assisting
prisoners to escape. He had furnished
the tools with which the two prisoners
so nearly escaped from our Jail last week.
The proof of Ohnsburg's guilt Is full and
Eositive, the men who he thus helped
aving "given him away." Mirror.
On Saturday a young son of Wm. A.
Comery, living two miles west of Oak
ville, met with a severe accident, nar
rowly escaping more serious results.
The lad was seated on the saddle horse
while his father's team was passing
through a woods, when the wagon pull
ed down a small dead tree, whiob struck
the boy on the head, knocking him to
the ground, the front wheel passing
over one foot, and the hind wheel barely
missing his head. The boy su tiered
considerably from his injuries.
The Presbytery of Carlisle met In
Middletown last week. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. Jno. Ed.
gar, retiring Moderator. Rev. W. H.
Logan, of Millerstown, was elected for
the ensuing year, and Rev. W. A. Mo
Carrell, of Shippensburg, Temporary
Clerk. A large amount of Presbyterlul
business was transacted. W. H. Barnes,
of Waynesboro', and M. J. Eckels, of
Carlisle, were received under care of
Presbytery, with a view to studying for
the ministry. J. Hood Laughlin, of
Newville, was licensed to preach the
Gospel. Revs. Dr. Crelgh, W. A. Mc
Carrell and W, H. Logan, and Elders
Wm. G. Reed, John G.Orr and John J.
Wier were chosen Commissioners to the
General Assembly, which meets In Sar
atoga. N. Y., May 15. 1879. Rev. Dr.
Kennedy preached on the second day of
the meeting. The June meeting of
Presbytery will be held in Shippensburg
and the Fall meeting in Upper Path
Valley, on the 30th day of September.
Fur The Bloomfleld Timet
Kinnedt's Valley, Ferry Co., Fa.,
April 14, 1870.
Mb. Editor t Not seeing any communica
tions from this valley for ouie time, I thought
I would give you lorae of the latent news.
Every thing waa progressing finely In this
end, we were not troubled with chicken thieves
and " bnmmers," or anything of the kind,
until Saturday night, some sneak thief stole
four of Mr. Nunetnaker's chickens. I inppose
they had no eggs, and they thought they would
have chicken Instead. Mrs. N. says she thinks
they will get tired before they got them cook
ed for one of them was In Noah's Ark and one
bad been batching for abont ten weeks, (I
suppose the rest had the cholera) Mr. N. say
if they visit his yard another time be shall be
prepared to receive them.
The debating society didn't amount to much
this winter, It was Just rightly started when
they broke It np for some reason or other.
Some of the Docks have been Improving the
looks of their places by giving their houses
and barns a coat of white-wash, and among
them are Messrs. John and George Crall.
Mr. Greger has got his sawmill into opera
tion once; some of the business men have
hauled In some logs, and he says " he guesses
the money will come In now," we think it
should for him) one of his sons saws all day
and till 2 o'clock at night. We wish him suc
cess. For fear of taking up too much room
we close. Anon.
New Muslo.
Of til the new songs now flooding the eotintry
none are so popular us those comui.sed by W. 1..
Thompson, lie has Jntt Issued a beautiful new
Hong and Chorus, entitled " My i rand father's
Advice-" It Is thoiiKlil lo be even prettier than
this author's familiar Hong " Gathering Hhells."
If you want the latent and prettleat siiiik of the
day, order, " My Urandpa's Advice," by Will L.
Thompson. Any music dealer will mail It to you
lor 3A een u.
rubllahed by W. L. THOMSON A CO., East
Liverpool, Ohio.
W Chew Jackson's Best Hweet Navy Tobacco
Magazine for Mny.
Lippinoott's Maoakins for May opens with
brilliantly written and finely Illustrated pa
per, by Mrs. Barah Butler Winter, which pro
pounds and answers one question, " Why do
we like Paris I In another Illustrated paper
" From Norway to Tork" H. M. Robinson
describes graphically canoe travel and trans
portation In the territory of the Hudson Bay
Company. " The Trap In Four Centurlos" Is
a close but lomewhst enigmatically study of a
class which is commonly supposed to be a
modern Innovation, bnt which Is here shown,
on the evidence of curious unpublished letters,
to have made Its appearance on every occasion
of social and financial revolutions. "My
Hero,' gives a very striking account of the ca
reer of General Paeis," the first lance In the
world, and many other Interesting articles.
The social and short articles are of the usual
exellencet but many readers will find nothing
so entertaining as the " Gossip," which Is full
of bright and amusing talk, chiefly on "socie
ty topics," Including a witty little dialogue on
" Proposals of Marriage."
J. B. Lippinoott A Co., Publishers,
71 5 and 717 Market Bt., Phll'a.
The May number of Godey's Lady's Book
presents the opening chapters of what pro
mises to be a most charming story, by the
Misses Reeves and Read, entitled "A Rosebud
Garden of Girls." These gifted ladles have
earned an exalted reputation among American
writers of Fiction, and we are sure the readers
of Godey have a rare treat in store. " A Gen
tle Belle," by Christian Rold, Is continued with
increasing Interest) and the miscellaneous mat
ter In the Literary Department Is fully abreast
of the best magatine literature of the day. In
addition, this number contains an elegent steel
plate from an original design by Darley, en
titled " The Young May Queen " a richly col
ored matnmouth Fashion Plate unique design
for Jewel Case, with instructions to enable
any lady to make one a large number of full
fiage engravings showing the demands of fash
on a full Work Department, Children's De
partment, and all the usual specialties for
which Godey Is famous. The price has been
reduced from (3 to (3.
$7 00 FOR 63 CENTS.
The American Diamond Dictionary, containing
8fi,ooo words, orthography, pronounclatl nn and
deUnltlons according to the beat Kngli.sh and
American Lexicographers, Illustrated with 20
engravings; satlsilcs the wants of the t cholarand
at the same time Is Just what a plain learned per
son needs. It Is decidedly the beat dictionary
ever printed. Contains 70(1 double column pages.
Huperbiy bound In olothand gilt. Type clear and
handsome. Kent free to any reader of this paper
upon receipt of 63 cents, to pay actual postage
and packing charges. Tills great offer Is good
for thirty days, and is made solely for the pur
pose of Introduction. But two dictionaries will
be sent to one address. This appears put once.
Order now. Send sliver, currency or 3 cent post
Rise stamps. Address at ouce JNatlonal Book Co.,
Rockland, Mass.
An assortment of Domestio Paper
patterns will be found for sale at the
store or F. Mortimer. tr.
County Price Current.
Bloomfiklo, April 21,1879.
Flaxseed 1 iln
Potatoes, 75
Butter f) pound 12614
Eggs V dozen '. 10"
Dried Apples V pound 4 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 0 16cts.
EWPOHT MABKKT8.
( Corrected Weekly by Kough A Brother.
DSALIBB IB
OK.A.IIN Ac PKODUCE.
Newport, April 19 , 1R79.
14 25
14 60
Flour, Kxtra,
" Super ,
White Wheat ) bush, (old)
Red Wheat
1 05
I 0
48348
Rye,
Corn 4 6Q45
Oats ft 82 pounds 2fi& 26
Clover Beed per pound 5!495Vjcents
Timothy Beed 1 00
Flax Beed 1 00
Potatoes 70 70
Dressed Fork, 4Vi cts. per
Bacon 6 O 6
Lard, .' 7 cents
Hams 8 cents.
Ground Alum Bait 1 00 1 00
Llmeburner's Coal, 100
Btove Coal 3 75 O 4 25
Pea Coal 2 0
Buckwheat Coal 12 25
Gordon's Food per Back 12 00
KI8II, SALT, LIMK AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Bates.
CARLI8LB PRODUCE MARKET.
OORBKCTBD WBBKLT.
WOODWARD A BOBB.
Carlisle, April 18, 1879.
Family Flour 14.60
Superfine Flour, 8.50
White Wheat, new 1 05
Red Wheat.new 1 06
Rye 42
Corn, (new) 40
Oat 25
Cloverseed, 3.26
Timotliyseed, 1 10
G. A. .Salt 1 10
Fine do 1 75
Philadelphia Protluee Market.
Pnir.ADBLPittA. April 19. 1879.
Flour unsettled: extras t04 62 1 Pennsvl
vania family, 84.50 4.75; Minnesota do., 14.600
fs.fo; pateutann mini graaes,
Rye flour. I2 7S2.86.
C'nrnmeal, 12.60.
Wheat, red, 1123113; amber, 1169116; white,
116(S!117.
Com quiet and easy; yellow, 4213c. ; mixed,
4244o.
Oats quiets Pennsylvania aud western white,
sw.-wc. ; western mtxeu.rat.
Kye5758c '
3vt.A.rt.n.T A&Ea.
Shfareb-Colleob. On the 2nd Inst., at t he
residence of the bride's parents, by Kev. M. C.
Piper, Mr. Michael Hhearer to Miss Bade College,
wmiiii iuuujuo luwuauiy, una ouuuty.
Piper Dosnki.lt. On the 4th of March, at
um ax. i!.. rarsoiiage, vy iter. m. i;. j iper, Mr.
Wm. Piper of Bhlrleysburg, Huntingdon county.
iu iuido uniaii Aouunuj ui ajutdviiic, ihib CUUUty,
Stewart Dean. On the 10th Inst., In Landls'
burg, by Kev. W. H. Herbert, S. Stewart, of Lan
uisuuiit. tu jvaue a. man, 01 icaesuurg.
DHATHS.
Rice. On the 6th Inst., at the residence of hs
aiiugnter, 111 tast waterford, Juniata county,
Mr. Peter Rice, (brother of Mr. Samuel Rice, of
Handy liill, this county), lu the 94th year o( bis
age.
McElvt. On the 8th Inst In New Buffalo
Miss Kimna M.McElvy, aBed IS years. 6 luuntna
auu 10 uuys.
Jones On the 8th Intt., In New Buffalo, Mr.
joun jones, agea about oa years.
Duncan, On the loth Inst., In Duncannon, Mr.
John Duucau, aged about 14 years.
M'Kenzib. On the 13th Inst.. In Dnncannnn.
Maud K., daughter of John and Mary M'kenzie,
awu 1 year, 7 mouths aud 16 days.
REPORT OF AUDITORS
OF MAttTSVILLB BOROUGH, APRIL 1st, 1879.
itoSRPII OtmsmeKR.Onllentnrfif nornnsh Tax for
1(1(5, In account witii Borough of Marysvllle,
lilt
To balance duo on Duplicate ot 1876, ( 83 00
L. W. BRA BHON, Collector of Borough
i ax inr info ana inn, in account Willi
Borough of Marysvllle,
DR.
To amount due Borough at settlement
made with I own counoll, Io. 8, 1878 178 C
CH.
Bv exoneration I 12 08
Amount paid Treasurer 140 70
162 73
20 03
Balance due Borough,
JOSEPH HAYS, Collector of Borough
lax for 1878, In account with the Bor
ough of Marysvllle,
DR.
To amount ot Duplicate,
648 21
CR.
By Exonerations. 22 18
Five per cent. Commission for
Collect Inn 31 80
Amount paid Treasurer, 629 89
DBS .11
Balance due Borough , .... 64M
A. J. TRAVER, In account with
Borough ot Marysvllle,
DR.
To amount received from Joseph
Oeuslnger, Collector for 1875. 80 74
L. W.Brabson.CoPr for 1878 77, 140 70
Joseph Hays, Collector for 1878, 629 81
701 27
CK.
By amount paid on outstanding
orders, issued prior to April 1st,
intn , , jut! 09
Amount paid on orders Issued in
til a baa-n.irfl.in MncnkOl 1 a7n ECQ
Two per cent. Coiumlssion,('l701 27) 14 08
680 86 1
20 91
Balance In Treasury,
Eipendllurei for the Year ending Jlarct 31st,1879. .
Interest on outstanding orders, 17 99
Surveying 4 )
Lumber 7 80
Merchandise 4 98
Masonry per Jesse Wagner 1?1 60
Labor and hauling 392 86
Printing Borough Check Book, 8 75
Legal Service per W.A. Bponsler 10 00
Auditors' fee for Auditing Bor
ough and School Accounts
for the year endi ng Match 31st,
1878 00 .
Paid T. W. Morley.former Treas
urer, balance due him 87 81
Secretary's service, stationery,
tto 16 00
JR22 29
Statement fthovinn the CowllUon of the Affntrs
oj the Borough of iiaryn ltle, April 1st, 1879.
CR.
By balance due from Joseph
Oeuslnger, Collector for 187ft. 183 00
Balance due from L. W. Brab
Bon, Collector for 1876-77 20 93
Balance due from Jos. Hays,
Collector for 1878 64 93 .
Balance In Treasury, 20 91
189 77.
DR.
To outstanding orders for the
;earendiug March Slst, 1879. 162 51.
Outstanding orders Issued prior
to April 1st, 1878, of which we
can nnd no record. We have
been Informed that the fol
lowing are some ol the orders
outstanding : ,
Held by II. J. Epnler 81 P2 .
" " K. W. Wise 69 40
162 91
f2686
From which balance, will have to be deducted
all other orders than the above named. Issued
prior to April 1st, 1878 and still unpaid.
II . C. COLDER, )
J. H. HOUDESHEL, Auditors.
J. H. BE1DEL, )
April 22, 18.9. '
SETTLEMENT of Jackson township for
road purposes between John Stump and
Owen L. Hencn, supervisors of Jackson town
ship (or the year 1878 settled April 14lh, 1879.
DR.
John Btnmp, supervisor, to amount
duplicate 1823.40
By cash 64
f823 94
CR.
Labor on roads 1VA $17.25
2 sledges 2.03
6 sledge handles 60
1 day at settlement 1.50
Oath 15
Overworked tax 23.60
45 32
DR.
Owen L. Hench, to amount of dupli
cate $823 .40
To cash 13.86
CR.
Cash paid for lawyer fee 110.00
Labor on roads 20U days 30.75
Blacksmith bill 7.25.
1 day and a h 1.63
Painting hand board by H. Fracht, 75.
Auditor's lees 4.80
Clerk's fee 4.40
"tioM2
Cash duplicate. 24.25
Amount of Credits 105.12
Balance due township 135.13
We the undersigned, auditors of Jackson town
ship, having audited the above account and find.
It correct to the best of our knowledge.
SIMON SMITH, )
W. W. WOODS. Auditors.
SAMUEL G. SMITH. S
At:st, John O. Delanct, Cl rav
April22, 1679.
UDITOBS 11EPOHT ot Carroll Twp..
WE the undersigned Auditors of Carroll town
ship, Perry county. Pa., having been duly sworn,
proceed to the examination of the accounts of
Carson Hair and George B. Souder, late super
visors ot said township for the year ending April
14th, 1879.
CARSON HAIR In account with said township,
DR.
Gross amount of duplicate,.... t660 87.
CR.
Amount of work M4 80
Personal service 108 1)0
Exonerations, 5 78 -
Auditors' fees 1 60
Room rent aud Stationery 60
6J0 58-
Balance due townsip, 30 29
GEO. B. SOUDER la account with said twp.'
DK.
Gross amount of duplicate 1744 11
CR.
Amount of work $527 62
personal Service, 87 71
Exonerations 4 21
Order for exoneratlous to J. 8.
M'Clintock S 00
Auditors' fees 160
Room rent and Stationery 60
624 55
Balance due township, liy m
After a careful examination of the accounts of
Carson Hair and Geo. B. Souder. htte supervisor
of Carroll towuship, we do report the above s
Just aud true, to the best of our knowledge and
ability.
JOSHUA KITNER,
T. 8. M'CORD,
Carroll Twp., April 14,1879.) (Auditors.