5 THE TIMES. Io&iL Department. a " . PENNSYLVANIA R. B.-lilDDLE DIVISION. On nil after May MMi, Trains run fallow! i WESTWARD. EASTWARD. !' i'r'u Xr'n I'KINMFAb Stations. iJ'lialMalliAtl'.l Mm. Ex. irn Kt. ao. 19.80! S Ul Philadelphia, tlarrlubnrn, lturkTllln. .4kl r.M. . 9f. I".M P.M. 8.15 .M .M I.fW 6.S7 .4 il.ua sin .M .117 P.M 1.80 .4:1 .Oil P.M. .Ul 1. 40 O.M em mi 10.061 .., K.lW 8. 4 J BUS 111 7.47 1.18 7.1H) 40 .rl an 7. MaryHvtlie, Liuicauuuu Uslly' Nwwport Mlllerstnwn, Thninpsout'n. Mexico,.. ...... I'nrt Royal.... Mifflin e.iw a.ii I IB a.uri .n . in s.ihI B.l B.97 8.46 4.34 4. M 5. m 8.B4 7. SO unit 8.40 .6 19.94 19.11 t.M tun hi T.W t.SH T.4 T.B-'j 11 M 11. 48 .4rt 11 IW Jll.tfS' ill.4il n.w 12.11 1.16 1.6R p.m. S.UU Lnwlntnwn J.J 11.84 U.llt, Id. Ml 8. 48 a.fci Anilersnim,.,. MoVeytnwu,.. N. Hamilton, . Huntlntrrion,.. Tyrone, ....... Ajtnouu 1.14 4 M 4.17 . a.sn 7.W 10.11 .8!l ft 51 61 9.(n! 6.16 P.M. A.U P.M P.M. U:0"l it'iTTsmmmi. 7 :4ll 1 :iu; rwpittnlmrir Express Ic-nven ltarrllmrit at 1(1.16 p.m. Dnnoaiuion 10.44 (diiif)i Newport 11.06 (Hav) ami r. rives at IMttslmrir nt j.iioa. m. fW-Psdne Kinross Wont will atop at Pnacaimnn at 4.60 ami at Ntiwyort nt 6.14 a. in., when Hiiu-vimI, IT-tiliiK W.mt.thn Way PHaaointor leaves Harris built Dally-tue other trains Dally except Bnmluy. l"P"Oolnff East, the. Atlantic Express leaves Altomis Dallj. theoilier trulna Dnllr except Hmnlsy. On Run hay the l'nclllp Kxpreaa East will atop at New. fort when tlafiwtl. anil the Kuxt Line Went will atop ul Juueanuou and Newiiort If Hawed. Ilrlel'Itcms, There was quite nn advance In wheat (luring the past week. Trices weakened again a little on Saturday, C' iirhe first heavy frosts of the season ere seen here on Thursday and Frldny nights. On Friday morning thin iuo was seen In exposed places. i J. B. Gray bill struck n snag in New- K wrt on Tuesday last, ana received severe niurv. J. 8. Gravbill is a canal boat. commanded by captain Junes. The hog-pen belonging to 'Squire Van fossen in Duncannon has been set on fire twice recently by a passing locomo tive. The wife of Rev. J. P. Bhlndle of Mlddleburg fell down Btairs last week, by making a misstep, and dislocated one of her shoulders. A Lutheran re-union was held In Cumberland county on the 17th iust.V which gathered together about three thousand persons. It was an occasion much enjoyed by those present. 2l Christy City" is supposed to be Bit ted in Carter county, Mo. Tersons wanting reliable information about it, can, by calling on us, see letters from parties residing In that county. OA little son of John Briner, of thiB Yluce, while trying to climb on a heavy wagon driven by James F. Flynn, got his legs in the wheels, and made a nar 'row escape from serious injury. Jacob Schwartzman, of Conemaugh borough, was sentenced at the recent term of the Cambria county court to eight months imprisonment in the county Jail, for refusing to assist two officers In arresting a man. The Iron City College, of Pittsburg, ndvertised in another column, is a first class institution and the only one in the United States exclusively devoted to the practical education of young men for active business life. Mr. George Helm showed us the skin of a large white squirrel last week, which he shot on Thursday In Madison township. It is something very unusu al In this part of the county. The squir rel was nearly as large as an ordinary gray one. " A Reader" asks us to publish the letters we have received from the West regarding "Christy City," so that all can read them. We think our readers are already posted about that place, so it is not necessary to publish these letters, but if A Reader or any other person wishes to read these letters they can do so by calling at our office. ' On Friday Mr. David Clouser, of this place, received a serious cut on his right wrist while cutting off corn. He was car ing an armful along holding out his right arm. His grandson Morris was also trying his hand at cutting, and as Mr. C. passed him, he brought down his cutter just in time to inflict a severe gash as above stated. The loss of blood made Mr. Clouser rather faint and leaves him a severe wound. A sad and fatal acoident happened to a two year old boy of Mr. Z. T. Collier, of Marysville, on Saturday night last. The parents, going out for the evening, placed the child in bed with two other children until they returned. Coming home between 9 and 10 o'clock the child was found dead, its face buried in the feather bed and the leg of a sleeping broth er holding it in that position. The be reaved parents have the sympathy of the' community. ft Tan Yard Stolen. On Monday nleht 'ome person carried oft" a nortion of William C. Brown's tan yard at Liver pool. A lot of finished kip, some calf skins and other articles are among the missing property. Twenty-five dollars reward is offered for the recovery of the property. . Pretty Pictures. For beautiful pictures we can safely say, that Geo. Stlnson & Co., of Portland, Me., are the leading house. They probably publish more than any firm in the world, and the magni tude of their business can be Judged when we state that they paid $50,000.00 In postage alone during last year. We have just received from them a lllly chromo, which Is a perfect beauty, and for which we return bur thanks. An assortment of Domestic Paper patterns will be found for sale at the store cf F. Mortimer. tf Arresled for Perjury. Maria Ilammaker hag been arrested for perjury on infor mation of " Keeny" Albright, for testi mony she gave before the coroner In re gard to her marriage to Miller. This course of the Albrights arouses much comment, and many seem to think It furnishes evidence to prove that Sam is still alive, and that they fear the girl will go to him, thus giving a clue to his whereabouts. Ball wbb given for Maria's appearance at court, Col. A. G. Cum mlngs, of Harrlsburg, being her bond man. If this case comes to trial, It will be watched with much Interest. Spring Township Schools. The follow ing are the teachers selected to teach the Bchools In Spring township: SALARY. ElllotUburg P. It. Kane f'-'O. iM 111 town A. K. Bonder 20. Spring Dale J. Cal.Bholbley 25. St. Peter's-Mllt. B. Gibson S3. Oak Grove Jas. C. Pretslor 20. (junker Point D. W. Dunkleborger.... 24. Union Laura Gibson 24. Plsgah 1). A. linear 24. Kansas Mary Hall 2U. Germany Annie V. Bhowalter 20. Adam's Glen Thomas Swegcr 20. liANDlSnURO BOHOUOH. No. 1 Ilarry J. Roddy 80. No. 2 Mies Jennie Bower 20. The above schools begin on the 20th of October. The Carroll Township Schools were given out on Saturday aweek, with the liberal (?) salaries here stated : Windy 11111 T. B. McCnrd 818. l'loasant Grove J. A. McCaskey 20. Narrows Irvln M. Dice 10. Lackey's Miss Kate Ktnert 18. Pine Ilill Annie Bmlley 17. Bandy Hollow Mary Lackey 17. Fox Hollow EleazorOwen 10. Wolf's D. B. Bower 10. Huston's Wilson Dorn..... 17. Bhermansdale John Garman 20. Bernhlll'B A.H.Glenn 10.50. Schools to commence on the 27th of October. Surely the teachers were made feel that their services will be highly ap preciated, by the liberal salaries they are to receive. Notice to Teachers. A special examin ation will be held at Duncannon, Sat urday, October 4th, commencing at 0 o'clock A. M. All applicants must bring requests signed by at least three mem bers of the Board desiring to employ them, and give satisfactory reasons for not attending a regular examination. B. B. Fahnestock, Co. typt. Wholesale Killing. A lot of dogs play ed sad havoo in a drove of Bheep belong ing to Mr. Peter Burkholder, of Loudon, on Sunday night of last week. The sheep were pasturing in a field near the house and some time during the night thirty head were killed by the dogs. Mr. Burkholder thinks this is a little too heavy for one night and Intends to put an end to some of Loudon's best canines. Franklin Repository. Narrow Escape from Suffocation. Early on Sunday morning the family of Mr. J. R. Bryan, No. 812 Herr Street, consist ing of his wife, child and Bister, made a very narrow escape from suffocation by coal gas in a cooking stove In the kitchen f the premises above noted. The family retired on Saturday night, cloBingup the stove as usual, and leaving the door of the kitchen and of the stairway open. About two o'clock Sunday morning Mr. Bryan heard a dull rapping, as he thought, at the' front door. Getting up to ascertain, he felt very 111, but in going out of his bed room he heard his sister rapping again on the petition. He knew at once that the rooms were impregnated with gas, and going to his sister's aid found her much exhausted and nearly strangled. Fresh air was immediately let in and the gas escaped by the open windows, much to the relief of all in the house. Mr. Bryan's wife and her child suffered very much, and her sister re mained quite ill for some time. Drs. Friese and Jacobs were called and admin istered the proper restoratives. The lit tle child and Miss Bryan are still suffering from the inhalation of the poisonous gasses. But for the timely waking up of Mr. B. the entire family might have been suffocated. Patriot. Alfred Potter's Story. We stated last week that Alfred Potter had seen Sam uel E. Albright at Muncy quarry on a recent date. As some doubted the story, he now makes oath to it, as follows : My age is twenty years. On or about the 2nd of September, 1870, 1 was at the Muncy Hills stone quarry, below Wil liamsport, Pa. ; whilst I was there Sam uel E. Albright came there,accompanied by a man and a boy the afilaut had gone to the quarry In search of work and had been there about fifteen min utes before Albright arrived ; the boy was about seventeen years of age. There was a young man with me, from Liver pool, by the name of Fry ; " when I saw Albright coming towards the quar ry I remarked to him, " There comes Al bright." When Albright came to the quarry and recognized me he changed color and appeared very uneasy, he placed one hand in his pocket and kept It there all the time he was about the quarry. I talked with him for some time ; our conversation was about that section of country and neighborhood. He stated that he was looking for a job. It was about dinner-time; the boarding house, bell rang for dinner; the quarry boss invited us to take dinner: Mr. Fry and I went into the boarding-house, but Albright and his comrades dpollned. When we came out they had left. I was not acquainted with the men at the quar ry. I was well acquainted with Al bright; he and I were raised In liufllilo township, and until I was nearly ten years old resided within a mile and a half of each . other in Buck's Valley, Buflhto township. My grandfather, Ja cob Bnlr, and Capt. Samuel Albright, grandfather of Samuel K Albright, re sided on adjoining farms, and Benjamin Albright, father of Satnuol 13. Albright, resided on a farm adjoining the Captain Albright farm. One of my aunts Is married to an uncle of Samuel 13. Al bright. IS early all my relations on the fattier and mother's side now reside, or at least formerly resided, In Buck's Val ley, Buffalo twp. When I was nearly ten years old my father moved Into Hun ter's Valley, about three miles from where Albright resided. I still saw him frequently, Hunter's Valley being in the same township. About four years ago my father, Levi Potter, moved into Llv. erpool twp., near Liverpool, Pa. I Baw Albright frequently up to the time he was convicted for stealing Buck & Krutnbler's meat and left the neighbor hood. When Albright came to the quarry he had on a new suit of dark clothes. I recognized him by his voice, his light mustache, his peculiar teeth, and Ills general appearance. The men in the quarry were at work some distance from us, and Albright stuck so close to me with IiIb hand In his pocket I had no opportunity to inform them as to who he was. I told them who he was after lie had left, but they treated the matter with Indifference, and went to work. Mr. Fry did not know Albright, but knows the fact that the men came to the quarry as I have above stated. (Signed) Alfred Potter. The allldavlt was made before 'Squire Tharp, of Liverpool. Sabbath School Concert. The Quarter ly review of the Presbyterian 8. S., of this place was held last Sabbath evening. One feature was the presentation of six bibles to six scholars who had recently recited the catechism each In full to the Pastor and at one sitting. The time generally assigned to such recitations is one half hour to each scholar, but the following is the record made on this occasion. Edw. C. Bamett, 27 minutes ; Maggie II. Bamett, 20 minutes ; Laura 13. Bixler,22 minutes; Alice R. Bamett, 13 minutes; Maggie E.Long, 21 min utes ; Laura C. Withcrow, 17 minutes. The difference in time is not an indi cation of difference in thoroughness, for all recited with singular accuracy. It simply results from clifl'erenceln rapidity of speech a point familiar to phono graphic reporters. The bibles presented are those furnished by the New York fund to all who thus recite the West minster Shorter Catechism. Church Notices. a. 'resbvterian Church Preaching each Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M. Sunday Bonooi at Vi . m. Grayer meeting Wednesday evening at 71 P. M. fhe Lords' Supper will be admlnlslfer etf in the Reformed Church next Sunday at 10 A. M. Preparatory services Sat urday at 2 P. M. Preaching on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Borne time ago action was brought against the School Board of Mifllintown, before Squire Loudon on charge of "en gaging in promoting the sale of school books, and also interested in the furnish ing of books, stationery and supplies. Prosecutor, H. H. Wilson. Saturday, the 20th day of September, 1879, was set as the day upon which to have a hear ing. At ten o'clock A. m. on said day the parties appeored before the Squire. Lawyers ana Stone for pllantiff, and Pat terson and Atkinson for defendants. Phllo Pannebaker was called as the first witness, but before the testimony was taken, Patterson, one of the lawyers for the defendants arose and said the de fendants waived a hearing ; whereupon the witnesses were discharged, and both plaintiff and defendants put under bond, and the case carried up to the court for investigation and settlement. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week ; George Meals, a former tax collector of South Mlddleton, has been arrested and committed to jail, charged with misap propriating the money he collected as taxes. Jacob Sites, of West Hill, was the owner of a hog which weighed about 200 pounds. A week or more ago this hog was feeding on some peach seeds and happen ed to get one into its wind pipe, of which it died several days after wards. On Thursday evening a little child of Mr. John Downln, had a narrow escape from serious injury. While crossing Corporation street, a young man from the country drove along at a rapid speed, striking the child and knocking it down, inflicting a severe cut in the head and other injuries. Dr. S. H. Brehin, dress ed the injuries. Acumille Enterpriae. Mr. Samuel Myers, of Hogestown, escaped a serious accident a few days ago. He was cleaning a well for Mr. Eckert, and among the debris was a large tone which they hoisted to the top of the well by a rope. When they got it to the top the rope slipped and the stone fell to the bottom of the well again, barely escaping Mr. Myers' head. The Kiehl poisoning case in Carlisle had a hearing Saturday, and the result was a strong prima iacie case against Mrs. Zell. Squire Wynkoop, charged with being particeps in the case was admitted to bail in the sum of $ 5,C00, Mrs. Zell was remanded to prison. A case on a pur in many respects with the Schonppe Stein necke trial of 1800 is expected. The blacksmiths of Newvllle, accord ing to the" Star," have a movement on foot looking to the erection of a monu ment to William Denning, the Revolu tionary blacksmith who made such a hernlo effort to furnish the patriot army with wrought iron cannon. He suc ceeded in completing several, a feat never before accomplished. Mr. Don nlng's remains He in the Presbyterian grave-yard, at that place. On Monday evening, Mr. Jacob Hoff man, residing In "Georgetown," in the Third ward, whilst going down stairs with a coal oil lamp, had a fainting spell and fell headlong down the stalr- way, cutting hliiiRelf in the neck with the glass. Drs. Kleffer and Krlse were called in and applied restoratives to the to the Injured man, who bled very copiously. Fortunately the lamp was not lighted. It will be remembered that this same gentleman sustained severe Injuries by falling from a scaffold during the erection of the new market house, and since that time has been in bad health. Carlisle Volunteer. Stoves For Sale. A parlor heater, and a small eggs stove for sale at half price. Apply at F. Mortimer's store. The heater Is as good as new. To the Independent Domoeratlo Voters of Perry Co. Having been solicited by a number of my personal friends to oiler my name as an indppendont Democratic candidate for the ofllce of Jury Commis sioner, I have consented to ollbr myself as a candidate for said ofllce and most respectfully ask your support. If elect ed, I will endeavor to perform the duties of Jury Commissioner with fidelity, and to the best of my ability. Wm, Kane. Spring twp., Sep. 20, 1879. Lost. On Bunduy evening last on the road between Stouffer's saw mill and one mile beyond the Warm Springs, a pocket book containing between eight and ten dollars. The finder will he suitably rewarded, by returning It to B. Beam, Dellville, Pa. " Wide Awake." ThlB Magazine for October has been received and we find it as usual full of interesting articles and pretty illustra tions. As a children's Magazine, " Wide Awake" is just what you want. Publish ed by D. Lothop & Co., Boston, at $2 per year. Soldiers' Un-unlon. The Veteran asso ciation of the soldiers of Perry County, will hold a re-union in Liverpool, on Thursday, 10th day of October. Dlstln gulshed speakers from a distance have been invited, and are expected to attend. Speakers and bands of this county have been engaged, and a large attendance is assured. Each delegation will elect Its own ofllcers, and the Captain as soon as he arrives, will report to Chief Marshal, D. C. Orris. Business meeting will be held in the school house at 10 A. M. Z. T. SHULER, Pres. pro. tem. E. C. Lono, Secretary. rpillAL LI8T FOR OCTOBER TERM, 1870. Catharine Miller et al ts. I. H. Irwin et al. Marah J. Lluht vs. A. J. Clmiser. l'eople's V. H. W. Co. vs, Wilson OutshalL Hainn vs. Henry Metis. Hume vs. Wilson Utitshall. lete Bholly vs. John Hhull. People's K. K. W. Co. vs. Joseph B. Llghtner. Hume vs. John Bnnilielsel. Hams Yi. Wilson Uutshall. Jacob Wentz et al vs. Cnthtrlns Adams et aL W. II. Mlnlch's use vs. (J. M. Cleniaou et al. Drusllla Graham vs. D. llolleiibaugh et ux. Bame vs. Oeo. A. llollenbaugh. Hame vs. David llollonbauuli. Frederick R. Wilt vs. Alfred Kell. John Bair. Admr. vs. B. Btephens, Admr et al. People's F. R. W. Co, vs. Win. Knslow. Hume vs. David Smith. Bams vs. David Morrison Br. Hame vs. Alex Adams. John H. U. Klnter vs. Elizabeth Dewees. B. E. Seller, adm'r vs. Caroline Kupp. Susannah Rounh'8 use vs. J. F. Gray. John Boyles Admr. vs. George Burd. . K. Brandt's use vs. Wm. 8. Mitchell et al. Mary Charles' use vs. Franklin Fire Ins. Co. Bobert Thorn pson vs . W. R. 8. Cook. John Mot.er & Co. , vs. A. W. Lour.. ' J. II. Zimmerman vs. J. U. Barrett &Co, George W. Huston vs. F. W. Gibson. Fen n'a Canal Co. vs. George Losh. Miller & Fet row vs. Jane Morrison et aL Jacob L. Llddlck vs. Charles Troutman. Mary Fennicle va. Charles Bates et ux. W. N. Kelhert, Assignee, vs. John Sanderson. T Van Irwin vs. J. It. Dunbar et al. L. Hwartz Admr. vs. G. W. Charters, et ux. V. Tbudlum vs. Abraham Shearer. John T. Robinson vs. S. L. Uollenbaiigh. F.K. Brandt, Cashier, nse vs. J.W. Klnter. M. B. llolman. Guardian, vs. I. Hunter et aL Amanda Uralim vs. D. K. Grahm. D. MICKEY, prothohotary. Frothy'a Office, Blooiiitleld, ( Sept. IV, 1870. X 1ST OF GRAND JURORS for Oct. T. '79. Buffalo Twp. Jacob Charles, Foreman, Thomas McCoonell. Bloomfleld Jesse Powell. Carroll Frederick Wardecker. Centre Wm. Roberts. Duncannon Wm. Charters, Daniel Rife, K. Milligau. ' . Jackson Solomon Bchrelller. Liverpool B. H. H. Bbnler. Marysville 8. M. Morley. Miller Elbert Huflord. Madison George McMullen. Newport R. H. Wlngert. Penn Charles Young. Baville Christian Buyder, Win. Koll, John Bhull, W. Wilson. Spring Samuel Snyder, Samuel B. Bheibley. Sandy Hill Bamnel Uartman. Wheatfleld Cornelius Rhodes, Jno. Weaver. LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS for Octo ber Term, 187U. Bloomfleld Amos Fonlk. Carroll Wesley Wallace, Bryan Gibony. Centre H. L. Gantt. Duncannon O. D. Owens, 8. W. Sullcn berger, Isaac Beam, Martin A. Foster, Chas. Bothwell. Greenwood Geo. W. Mitchell.O. N. Wright, 8. 11. Baker. Howe Michael Miller. Jackson Daniel Wertz. Liverpool John B. Deltrlck. Mlllerstown I. N. Rlnehart, David Snyder. Marysville J. H. Funk, Jas. A. Neault. Miller Thomas Still. New Buffalo William Miller. Newport Oliver Smith. Oliver Chas. Bresslcr, Jonas Smith, Ella Fisher. Penn W. II. Willis, Calvin Smith, F. 8. Brnuner. Rye Henry Bonder. Baville Bcott Orris.W.H. Bhull (of Henry). Bandy Hill Jacob Bixler, Jacob Flickiuger. Toboyne Wm. Fry, A. T. Ellowan. Tuscarora Geo. Bynes, R. II. Kerr, D. W. Linn. Tyrone D. Cooper, G. A. Gibson, R. W. Dromgold, Jacob Wolf, Jeremiah Keck, George Eberta. Wheallield Moses Hess, Geo. W. Owens. Watts Wm. Wright, David T. Steel. County Trice Current. Bl,oonriHi.t), September 29, 1B79 Klax-Seed 1 8A Potatoes, new B.1 Butter ft pound t Sfjlil : Eggs V dozen 12 " Dried Apples V pound 4 ots" Dried Feaohes, 10 O 15 ci . NKWJ'OUT MAHKBTs. Nbwpout, September 27, 1879. Flour, Kxtra 14.60 11 Super 8.25 White Wheat H bush, (old) 1 18 Red Wheat I IS Rye .....i f.Ofl.'iO Corn 4045 Oats f 83 pound , 'lra 28 Clover Heed per pound 4;Wcenti Timothy Seed,., 1 2fl Flax Seed 1 1)0 Potatoes 3Jfl"!1 Bacon 6 (I 8 Lard cents irnms Scents. Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 00 Llmeburner's Coal (l SS 1 73 Stove Coal ,., 4 00 O 4 00 OARLISLK PRODCUR MARKET. ( CORRBOTBD WXBKLT, Philadelphia Produce Market. FHiLATJBl.pniA, September 27, 1879. Flour unsettled t extras !S BOi Pennsyl. vanla family, til.(K) ffl i!a7 Minnesota do., tW.oija 15 .Mi; patent and high grades, Vi&O.Ml Rye Hour. t miS.V. (!rmnai, f.fio. , Whi-at. red, 123tl23 ambor, 123 0124) white, Corn quiet and eaJyi yellow, 67058b, i mixed, OH J KftC. Oats quiet i Pennsylvania and western white, 83f7c. : western mlxed,86ffl30. Ry7467fio. ' P.. 3Vt-A.XXniA.t3HTJai. Bamiobbr BoonoN On September 21st. Ifl79,1n Plain, at the residence of David llnhenshlelt. by ltv. J .Frailer, Mr. John J. Balhoser to Miss Maiy Bogdon, all of tills county. Cowp-LAT-On September 21st, 1879, at the res deuce of the bride's parents. In Kennedy's Val ley, by Rev. J. F. Dletterlch, Mr. iim. L. Comp to Mlts Mary A. Lay, both of this county. Weaver Heim On September 22nd, 1879, nt the residence of the bride's parents, near Lnj. vllle, by the same, Mr. John C. Weaver to Miss Margaret K. Helm, both of tills county. MtjCHosKRT SiiRAPrER On the evening of the 14th Inst., at the M. K. Parsonage, in Newport, bv Rev. N. W. Colbnrn. Mr. James II. McCroskey, ii! llloomtleld, to Miss Henrietta Sheaiier, of Juni ata township, ; XJHATIIB. Sheut. On the 18th Inst., In Spring township, Mr. tasper Sheuy, aged 7u years, 7 mouths and 21 dajs. ASSIGNEE'S ACCOUNT. NOTICE IS THEREBY GIVEN, that the following Assignees accounts have been filed in the Prothonotary's Ofllce of Perry county, and will be presented to the Court for confir mation on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of October, 1879, to wit t 1. The final account of Henry Cooper, As signee nnder deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors of Peter Bheaffer and Elizabeth Bheaffer. 2. The account of 8amuel E. Buck, Assignee of Adam Fortney and wife, under deed of vol untary assignment for the benefit of creditors. D. MICKEY, Proth'y. rrovuonoiary-s umce, moomlleld, I September 20, 1879. i SELLERS' COUGH SYKUPI 50 Years Before the Public ! Pronounced by all to b the most Pleasant and efficacious remedy now In nse, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Cronp, Hoarseness, Tickling sensation of the Throat, Whooping Cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives relief wherever nsed, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Bold by all Druggists at 25 cents per bottle. SELLERS' LIVER FILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches, fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Boldjby all by all Druggists at 25 cents per box. 40 y R. E. SELLERS & CO., Pittsburg, Pa. f ( A WKEK In your town, and no caol I I tal risked. You can give thelmilness a trial without expense. The best V 1 1 opportunity ever offered for those - 1 willing to work. You should try f I nothing else until you see for your- N ' - self what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women can make as much as men. Send for sieclal private terms and particulars, which we mall free. 16 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address II. HALLKTT t CO.. Fort land, Maine. 401 y JHE ST. ELMO HOTEL, 817 & 819 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA has redneed the rates to The high reputation of the house wjji be main tained In all respects, and the traveling pnlillo will still hud the same liberal provision for their comfort. The house been recently refitted, and Is com plete In all its appointments. Located In the Im mediate vicinity of Die large centres of business and of places of amusement, and accessible to all Railroad depots and other parts of the City by Streetcars constantly passing its doers. It orteri special Inducements to those visiting the City on business or pleasure. JOS. H. FEUEB, Proprietor tinni"! MONTH guaranteed. ,12 a ' I I I I I day at home male by the Indus- V It I linousi. Capital not required; we I I I I I will start you. MeD, Wumen.boys 1 1 I I II ald fr,! make money faster at UMI I J "rk for ns than atanythingele. V ' X' UHw work Is liiiht ud pleasant, . . and such as any one can go riah: at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their address at once and See for them selves. Costly Outnt and terms (ree. Now is the sums of money. u. mum .umiiT ti n rK sre n. nn nrod :y. Address TKLt & CO., Augusta, lUine. 4u ly
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