5
THE 'TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA R. B.-MIDDL11 DIVISION.
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8Sr-pittlmrK KxnreM leaves Harrlabnrir at 10.16 p.m.
Duncannon ln.44 (flaw); Newport 11.09 (Haw) ami ar
rive at PittuhnrKatl.OAA. M.
8ar-parln Kxprena West will stop at Dunratiunn at
4.60 and at Newport at 6.14 a. m., wlini tlnvRril.
lafdolnir tvr.thn Way Panm-infer Leave I!.ri-li
tourKDallytlie other trains Dally except gtiudny.
I W Oninif Knst, the Atlantic KxprpM leaves Allonna
van) meuiuer iraiua Lauy excrpi Ejunuav.
Pacirtc Kxprrna capt rims daily except Moml'ty, and
mill eton at Inint'aiinnn at 11 ;ln a.m.. when tinusreil.--
On HunttnyH it. will make the following extra HtopM whn
Harwell: H. ",'a MiU'a dm). Hpruee Creek ;97, l'tlerHSnrg
o:.w ni, uiuuu r;i, .no ej town i;).
Uricl'Iteins.
M. Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not later than Bat
nrday. letters received Mondaymornlng scarce
ly ever net published.
The Adams boys are having brick
hauled for the purpose of putting an atl
tiou to their residence.
The concert given by Prof. Clarey lu
the Court House was Indebted to our
home talent for most of its Interest.
The new Methodist and Winebrenarlan
ministers have put in an appearance at
Landisburg. The latter on moving day.
Wheatfield twp., has queer thieves.
A few nights ago gome one stole the
-hire from a plow left in the field by
Charles Raub.
Horace Shelbley, son of Mr. J. II.
Hheibley, attending Franklin and Marsh,
al College, Lancaster, fa., spent the
Easter holidays at home.
J The DtmCaniion ttecord lately pur
chased by Wm. Wallis, of Liverpool,
has been revived, and is a very newsy
sheet.
On Tuesday night last some person
stole a buffalo robe, two blankets and a
pair of gloves from the stable belonging
to Smith & Boyer, in Newport.
Mrs. Adam Fortney of Montgomery's
Ferry was considerably hurt by a fall
caused by a rail breaking as she was
getting over a fence.
A large rag house belonging to Wm.
E. Macklin in Harrisburg was destroyed
by fire on Tuesday morning. 'The loss
is quite large. Cause of fire not known.
" Andy Linn graduated at the Freeman
office latit week, and has gone to work in
the HcpoBitoi-y office, Chambersburg, Pa.
Andy is an industrious young man,
and will succeed.
There will be Communion Service at
Blain, in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, April 11th, at 10:30 A. M. Pre
paratory service Saturday, the 10th lest.,
at 10:30 A. M.
Mr. Wm. Tressler, of Philadelphia, ra
in town at present, and is making prep
arations to erect a back-building to bra
residence and otherwise improve his
property in this borough.
There seems to be an unusual number
of flittings thlg year. In this town there
tteemed to be a general turn around
among those who rent property. !For a
wonder April 1st was a fine day.
Samuel, son of Mr. Emanuel Smith,
of Juniata township, this county, grad
uated at tbe Baltimore Medical College,
a few weeks Bince. He is a worthy
young man and we wish him success.
An exchange saye : "The attorneys
of Blair county are requested to wear
black suits and white neckties while in
court. At least that is a rule they have
established. High toned chaps, them.
Lancaster county's commissioners
have given notice that they will not
hereafter pay costs in unfounded or
trivial cases returned to court by alder
man or justices, or in dismissed cases of
surety of the peace or desertion.
fiA singular freak of nature Is reported
froni Pottstown, Pa. Mrs. Isaac Yor
gey bad set a hen on a number of eggs,
among them being two with double
yolks. When hatched out these latter
eggs produced two double chickens, each
chicken having four wings, four legs
and two heads. . Both chicks have since
died.
We call attention to the change of
base made by ex-buerln Ulnesmitn. He
having purchased the hotel formerly
occupied by Mr. Jos. Smith, is making
Additions ana cnanges, increasing we
stable accommodations, and generally
fixing things to make bis guests com
fortable. Lave knows how to do it too.
A steer driven by Jas. Klsller got so
excited that the drover was not able to
control him and tbe consequence was
that the animal jumped the Iron fence
along tbe garden belonging to F. Morti
mer, and broke several of tbe castings.
Itev.J. M. Longsdorf who served the
Evangelical association as pastor for
the past two years, has removed from
Elliottsburg to Morgantown, Md., and
lev. Brader has moved to Elliottsburg,
to take charge of the same association.
One day In the early part of last week,
while John Blattenberger, a huckster of
Mt. Patrick, Buffalo twp., waa on a trip
to the Harrisburg markets, his horse
tramped on a nail which ran In his foot,
producing lock-jaw pausing tbe anlnialY
death.
The concert for the Blind Man, last
Tuesday night, realized f 10.4-5.
There were fifteen fltttlngsaftt Elllotls
burg this spring.
(. W. Oehr has removed his marble
yard to Main street at Elliottsburg.
Messrs. Jacob and James Foose of
Spring twp., purchased the farm of
Daniel Foose, dee'd, for $3,800.
Dr. Conrad has purchased a house In
Elliottsburg, from Jacob Dura and mov
ed Into it on the 1st inst.
We are Informed that Mr. Eby, of
Elliottsburg has good prospects for Iron
ore in his mine in Spring township.
A son of John J. Basking at Duncan
lion fell on Sunday a week and fractured
his collar bone.
Singing at the Windy Hill school
house on Saturday evening of this week,
by W, F, SwartK,
During thestomi of Sunday afternoon
the roof of the barn on the farm be
longing to Wm. A. Sponsler Esq., was
blown oil.
Dauphin county has persons who be
lieve so strongly In witchcraft, that a
suit Is brought by a party charging
another with bewitching bis daughter.
The Democratic Senatorial Conference
Uot this district, embracing Mlillin, Ju-
r tilntn, Ami lVrrv counties. la to he held at
1 the Patterson House in Patterson, to
ll day April 0th, to elect a Senatorial dele
ISgate to the State Convention.
Jerry Beaver of Monroe, Snyder Co.,
met with a painful accident last week.
He ran upon a wire clothes line which
entered his mouth and fastened itself to
the upper Jaw ; falling he broke out two
front teeth on one side, and fractured
tbe jaw-bone on the other through the
rJ veolus.' -rosl.
JJThe Bloomfleld Fur Company captur
ul 21 red foxes this season, and they say
that If their dogs had been as good as
some of tbe other hunters say theirs are,
that is, will run 30 consecutive hours,
they might have taken a few more.
They think from 12 to 15 hours a pretty
good Chase for their dogs.
Correspondents would greatly oblige
us by sending their communications as
early in the week as possible, and
also by making them short and to the
fioint. We frequently receive interest
ng communications that we are com
pelled to throw aside for want of room.
VVe don't need matter to fill up. We
want to publish nothing but Interesting
reading, and our only trouble Is to boil
down, so as to be able to note everything
of interest. If our business Increases in
the future as it has in past, we may in
the course of a year two, be compelled to
enlarge our paper.
Duncannon Hems. From last week's
" Record," we copy the following :
A subscriber of wheatfield twp., in
formed us, that on last Monday, Chris
tian Weaver and Miss Hockley were
riding in a carriage near King's mill,
when the horse became frightened and
threw them over the bridge, some ten or
twelve feet down into the creek. The
carriage was badly broken.
On Thursday of last week, one of the
houses belonging to tbe Duncannon
Iron Company, was slightly damaged
by fire.
A little son of John Bender, of this
place was thrown from a wagon, on the
80th ult., and had his leg broken, aud
was otherwise badly Injured.
'Samuel Foose, a nailer, had bis little
'finger hurt In the nail factory the other
day, he is at work agaiu.
Railroad Contractors are expected on In
a few days to look at the route from
Bloomfleld to Newport and estimate the
cost of grading the road.
Fire. On Thursday morning a lire
was discovered in the drying room of
Kendig'g mill at Ickesburg. The build
ing and quite a quantity of lumber was
destroyed.
List of Unclaimed letters remaining in
the post office at New Bloomfleld, Pa.,
April 6th, 1880. ,
Monroe C. Long, Wm. II. Schott.
Persons calling for the above letters,
please say they are advertised.
Sam'l Uoath, P. M.
Jacob Harnl6h sends us a letter from
Kansas. As it is too long for our col
umns we condense the following items
from it: Since going out there his Bon
Jacob has died. The lad did not seem
to have any particular desease, but
quietly wasted away. So far they like
tbe country and neighborhood. For
two days and nights a terrible storm has
been blowing, filling the houses with
dust. On the 24th a severe storm of
hail and ralnvvislted that section, and it
was so severe that the digging of the
grave for his son had to be delayed.
ealher Report. B. M'Intire, Esq.,
I hands us the following report of the
weather for the month of March, 1880 :
Average of Thermometer at 8 o'clock
A. M., 3517', of Barometer, 30 inches
minus 6-tenths. Average of greatest
heat, 3751', and of cold, 2837'. There
fell 8 and 2-tenths Inches of rain, and 22
inches of snow. Friday the 5th was the
warmest day, the Thermometer register
ing CO3, and Thursday the 25th the
coldest, the mercury sinking to VJP
above zero. Not as stormy as March
generally is. v
A Great Inheritance. A dispatch from
Indiana says : Kokonio county, Iud., is
excited over a fabulous estate In Holland
which is believed to belong In part to
the citizens of that county. The story
Is that the Kern family ,of Holland, loan
ed a sum of money to the Government
payable In ninety-nine years which Is
now due, making a total of 1200,000.000.
The Kern family came to Pennsylvania
In the year between 1727 and 1770, and
their heirs are scattered over that State
and the West, one branch of which, re
siding In Kokomo, made the discovery.
There are quite a number of those de
cendants In Perry county, Ta., and they
will be interested In the above notice.
Serious Fall. Mrs. Snyder, wife of
Mr. John Snyder, of Elliottsburg, this
county, fell from a hay-loft In that place
whilst engaged In looking for eggs. In
her fall she broke an arm and several
ribs, besides receiving a severe cut In her
forehead, Mrs. S. Is about 05 years of
Age. She Is reported as getting along as
well as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. Court Proceedings.. One jury was held
over from last week to try the case of
Daniel Shumaker et al vs. Jacob Shu
n.aker, Jr. This was an action in eject
ment brought by some of the heirs to
recover the real estate of JacobShumak
er, Sr. deo'd. A short time before his
death Mr. S. had deeded his farm to his
son Jacob. According to this deed Jacob
was to pay for the farm the sum of
$7,000, and after paying off the debts of
his father, was to pay the balance In
equal amounts to tbe other children.
They allege this was too low a price and
that the old man was mentally incapable
of making a deed or a will. A large
number of witnesses were called and
much Interest was manifested in the
case. The Jury found a verdict for the
deft. Burnett for plff. Seibert and Mar
ket for deft.
In addition to the above case miscella
neous business was transacted asfollows:
E. D. Book was appointed guardian of
Robert M. Swartz, Alice S. SwartB and
FranclB M. Bwartz. minor children of
John Swartz, late ol Jackson township.
Sponsler att'yi
David Charter appointed guardian of
Williaru and Mary Llghtner, of Luudis
burg. Barnett att'y.
Inquisition In lunacy upon Frederick
W. 1 lei in was confirmed and Geo. W.
Helm was appointed his committee.
Markel att'y.
Inquisition in lunacy upon Martha
M'Uhenny was confirmed and Wm.
lllce was appointed her committee.
Sponsler att'y.
Moving Day. Thursday last, (April 1,)
was general moving day In our borough.
Among the numerous changes we note
tbe following :
Mr. D. N. Rtnesmitli moved into
the properly on Main street, known as
the " S weger House." He has purchas
ed tbe property, and purposes building
an addition. And his well-known qualfl
cations as an accomodating landlord,
will bring him good custom.
Mr. Thos. Butch has again taken pos
session of the brick corner, and will be
pleased to accommodate the public.
The Adams boys have moved into the
house they purchased from tbe James
Block estate.
A. B. Grosh, prothonotary, "moved
Into the house of Mr. Samuel Spotts,
known as the " Dickey property."
Capt. D. Mickey took possession of
the property he lately purchased of Mr.
Wm. II. II. McClintock.
Mrs. McAllister, of New Buffalo,
mother of J. C. McAllister, Attorney-at-Law,
will move into the house of
J. B. McAllister, Esq., lately occupied
by Capt. Mickey.
Mrs. Lane, widow of the late Itev. P.
P. Lane, has moved from Maryland to
this place, and occupies the house of
her son, Austin Lane.
J. C. Wallia, District Attorney, has
removed his office to the second floor of
the Times Building, where he will be
pleased to receive his friends and clients.
Dr. Alexander, Dentist, has moved
into the Smith property, lately purchas
ed by J. E. Junktn, Esq.
Dr. Sweeney has removed his office to
the residence of Mr. Harry Smith, on
Main street.
John Martin has moved his Saddlery
Shop to the room in Sutch's row, lately
occupied by Jonathan Weaver, who has
removed to a room adjoining F. B. Clou
ser's residence.
Wm. Wallace, tailor, has moved into
the bouse lately occupied by Dr. D. 11.
Sweeney.
Samuel Smith, Esq., and family, pur
pose starting for Kansas In a few weeks.
The 'Squire Is a good mechanic and an
industrious and energetio man. We
hope he may strike a good point in the
West.
. Albeit Shaver, blacksmith, son-in-law
of Mr. Henry Bentzel, has removed
to Eshcol, this county. Albert is'a good
workman and a steady and reliable
youug man. We wish him success.
Dr. Hunt has removed his office to
rooms in the residence of Mr. Alexander
Adams.
Alex. Klinepeter has taken possession
of tbe house known as the Sheriff Camp
hell property. Mr. K. purchased the
property some time ago.
Dr. Sunday from Saville township,
has moved to tbe large frame house
at the west of Main street, owned by G.
B. Arnold.
J. Ken. Matthews, practical watchmaker,
ran now be found at the Itlnesmltb
House, opposite Sponsler's law office.
For Tns Time.
Our Railroad.
Mu. Editor: In the Timks of last
week I notice that some person In this
township wants a railroad to ship Iron
ore. He states. " he can give you lots of
freight if you give us the road." There
Is no doubt we have an abundance of
Iron ore In this township. But you
want to know how much we want the
road In dollars, stating that you want It
$500 worth. I will slate that I want It
$50 worth. I have 00 acres of land and
will give one dollar for each acre. Now
let us hear from vourcorrespondent that
wants to ship bis ore. Persons that
have ore lands might well afford to give
one thousand dollars for a railroad, be
cause the ore without a road Is of very
little account. John Kicb.
Elliottsburg, March 30, 1880.
For Thb Timks.
Dawning of the Millennium In Potter County.
Mrt. Editor: In the Times of March
30th I find the following good news :
" Potter county Is a temperance county
and the result Is shown In the report of
the District At torney at the late session
of court. He reported that he had no
bills to report to the Grand Jury; the
Sheriffthat he had no prisoners in Jail,
and the Directors of the Poor that no
one was maintained at the expense of
the county."
Now If the report from Potter county
Is correct, and If temperance Is produc
tive of so much good to the community,
the report Bhould be published in every
newspaper throughout the country and
kept before the people until every county
becomes temperate. Of course there are
other evils and errors In society that
must be removed before the Millennium
can be fully introduced, but the evils of
Intemperance are now before the public,
aud the friends of temperance can point
out the blessings to be obtained from
total abstinence by the result in Potter
county, John Rice.
Elliottsburg, Pa.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
The Bellzhoover ore bank Is now In
operation and employs 45 men. An
additional washer is being put up which
will increase the capacity considerable.
TbeStrickler bank has 17 men at
work and will soon begin to wash ore.
The ore mined there will be shipped to
the Porter Furnace at Harrisburg.
The Carlisle Herald says : An enrag
ed bull belonging to butcher Strock,
which escaped from tbe stable last Wed
nesday evening, created no little excite
ment on the principal streets. The bull
after attacking both the evening trains
and going where he pleased for about an
hour, was finally captured.
On Sunday night, March 28, about
nine o'clock as Mrs. Robert Mateer, re
siding on East Main street, near Penn,
was passing from one room to another,
and tiavlng to descend several steps, she
tripped aud full upon her right arm,
breaking it at tbe wrist. Dr. C. A.
Howland was called In, who reduced the
fracture. Shippeneburg iVcws.
This community was shocked on Fri
day morning, when It was announced
that Mr. J. Wilson Henderson, a well
aud favorably known citizen bad died
suddenly the previous night. Mr. H.,
was in apparent good health the even
ing previous, and such an eveqt was
quite unexpected. He was during life,
an amiable gentleman, and highly es
teemed by bis acquaintances. His age
was we presume, about 65 years. He
leaves a widow, a daughter of tbe late
General Samuel Henderson, 'and his
children.
Coroner Smith was notified on Satur
day last, that an infant had been se
cretly burled in the colored grave yard
and that suspicions were strong that the
child bad been foully dealt with. Tbe
Coroner summoned a jury, had the body
which was only buried a few Inches in
the ground, raised, and after a post ex
amination by Dr. Blxler, the jury ren
dered a verdict that it was a premature
birth. The Coroner examined several
witnesses, to ascertain who had placed
tbe remains there, but failed to elicit
any facts.
A man working at . the Beltzhoover
ore bank, was crushed by a car load of
ore on Wednesday evening. He was
walking In front of tbe car which was
descending tbe plane and was caught
between It and the cross-bar. No bones
were broken although his limbs are
paralyzed. Dr. Gray la attending hira,
who thinks he will be able to be about
in a few days. Adam Tack was also
injured in the forehead at the Ege bank
on Friday, by being struck with an Iron
Ein on the end of a car. The coupling
roke leaving the car run down tbe
plane and causing the accident.
One of the largest and boldest Incen
diary tires occurred at Shlppensburg on
Thursday night last between the hours
of twelve and one o'clock. Fourstables
belonging to Messrs. John Smith, James
Keeder and James Henderson, situated
on East Main street, together with four
horses, five wagons, one cow and one
buggy, including a large lot of grain,
etc.. were entirely destroyed.
The firemen were slow in arriving at
the spot owing to the delay in giving
the alarm. Mr. Smith's loss is about
$1000, with an Insurance of $300 on tbe
Allen and East Pen nsboro' fire insurance
company. - Mr. Reeder's loss is $600,
with an insurance on the stable of (60.
Mr. Anderson's loss Is light, behaving
lost only a portion of his building.
Tbe whole loss Is about $3,000.
On Wednesday morning Mr. Louis
Weidman was the victim of a painful
accident at (Gardner & Co's works at Car
lisle. Mr. Weidman fills the post of
engineer aud turner at these works a
position he has held for many years.
On tbe morning named he was at work
at lathe in the woodworking depart
ment, and his chisel caught In the wood,
In some unaccountable way, throwing
tbe stick out of the machine. Rebound
lug, the timber struck Mr.W. above the
eye, knocking him senseless. He was
taken to his house, on EaBt Pomfret
street, where he remained Insensible for
some time. Surgical aid was summoned
and a careful examination showed that
no serious Injury had resulted, though
of such a character as to place the in
jured man on tbe retired list for a time.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
A thief forced a shutter and window
open in Hlnkle's stoie, lust Monday
night, entered the store, stole a pair or
two or good shoes and other things, and
when be took his departure he left an
old shoe, an old boot, and a pair of old
stockings. Tbe shoe and boot each were
protected by a gum shoe.
Jacob Smith aud his son, II. L. Smith
have opened a twenty Inch vein of iron
ore on their lands not far from McAlis
tervllle; They haul the ore to Thomp
son town station and there ship it by
railroad.
A Mexico boy shot a crane last week,
that measured six feet from tip of one
wing to the tip of tbe other wing. The
boy used a rifle and shot the bird while
it was flying. It measured six feet
from the point of bill to the point of the
tail.
Our most respected friend John D.
Milllken, of Spruce Hill township, met
with a painful accident recently. He
was leading two horses by the halter
straps, one In each hand, when they be
came unmanageable, and In his attempt
to hold them, had his arm dislocated at
the shoulder blade.
On Tuesday, Louis Atkinson, a little
three-year-old child, of our old friend
Zacbariah Wetzler, of Walker township
was out playing when a colt ran against
it, knocking it down and tramping on
it, which resulted In tbe death of the
child. It la a sad occurence and the pa
rents have our sympathies. lYibune.
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Brulres and Burn.
Camphor Milk cosU 29 cents pr bot., 6 bottles M
12 ly Bold by F. MORTIMER, Mew Bloomfleld.
-A. CARD,
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous wenkoesa,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure you, frkb ar charjob.
This great remedy waa discovered by a rnle
alonary In South America. Send a self ad
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ionian,
Station D, New York City. a b ly.
County Price Current.
MuoosriBi.D, April 8, 1W--
Flax-Sued 1 25
Potatoes, 40
Butter V pound 18f 29
Eggs ) dozen AO ''
Dried Apples V pound 4 !''
Dried Peaches 10O12cts.Vl
SEVVJ'OItT MAKKKTB.
NEWpobt, April 3, 18SCL
Flour, Bxtra, (6.00
" Super. 8.25
White Wheat V bush 1 2
Red Wtnfct, 1 28
Rye. 7575
Cork...... 42043
Outs V 82 pounds 38Q SS
Clover Heed per pound 595jcenta
Timothy Seed 2 00
Flai Seed . 1 00
Potatoes, , is2.i
Bacon 7 0 7
Lard 8 ceota
Hams 9 cents.
Ground Alum Bait , 1 00 1 09
Llmehurner'sOoal...... tl 00 01 2'.
Btove Coal 4 SS Q 4 60
Pea Coal 2 25
Buckwheat Coal 82 05
Gordon's Food per Back 82 00
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia. April 3, 18S0.
Flonr unsettled; extras 85 2ft?S 60t Pennsyl
vania family, 80 KI O (6a7 Minnesota do., 85.00
SS.KO; patent and Mfh grades. 86.6007.00
Rye flour. S3 2A3.45.
Cnrnmeal. K ffi.
Wheat, red, 1350135; amber, 1S691S3; -white.
137137.
Corn yellow. 54?Vfl. i mixed. f6057e.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania aud western white,
41fjl. : western mixed,4346.
Uye70ft8c.
Death notices not exnftedlnr I linen Inserted without
ciiarKe. lint 5 cents per line will Invariably lie
oliarKcd for Tributes o( Ilespeet, Poetry, or othi t
remarks.
3333A.'l'JU.fil.
IIarnku At Dorrence. Russell county, Kans..
on I n 2.ritnoI March, lsgn. Jacob, miii of Jacob
and Huan Harnlsh. aged about U years.
Mi ket On I he 4th Inst., al Newport, Mr. Jan.
Mickey, aged about 67 years.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that John A. NesWt. o!
Madison township, Perry county. Pa., executed a
deed ol voluntary assignment In trust fix the ben
elltof creditors of all Ins eitate real and person
al and mixed, to theuiidersiaued, on ilia 2Uih day
of March, A. 1)., 18S0.
All persons knowing themselves Indebted roth
said Assignor will make pameut and those hav
ing accounts will present them for settiementto
. ANDitEW ADAIR, Assignee.
March 29, 1SS0. Chaa. II. timtley, Att'y
N
0TICE TO TAXPAYERS.
County Commissioners' Appeal for 16S0.
Notice Is hereby given that Appeals based on
the spring changes of 1SH0 will be held by the
Board of Couuty ConvniHloners, at their ollice. In
the Court House, as follows :
For tbe boroughs of Duncannon, Liverpool. Ma
rysvllle. Millemown. New UuOalo, and Newptui.
aud the townships of Buffalo, Greenwood. Howe,
Liverpool, Miller, Oliver, Penn, Jtye, Watts, anC
Wneatneld, on
Tuctday, the 4fA day cf May, 1SS0,
and for the boroughs of Bloomneld, Landisburg
and Blain. and the townships of Carroll, Centre..
Jackson. Juniata, Madlsou, Bandy Hill, Bavillo.
Bpriug, ToDoyue. Tiucarora and Tyrone, oa
Wcdnefiay, the bth day May. 188e,
where and at which times all persons feeling them -elves
aggrieved will be heard by the Commission
ers aud asessors or the several districts.
By order ot lite Board. . .
J. W.r.ANTT.
JOHN W. CHARLES.
HKOKV HlilMAKrK.
County t wnuttsiourrs.
Attest : Ci vu Neilson, c,.-k.
April d. in