THE TIMES, NEW I1L00MFIEL1), PA.;, APRIL 20, 1680.
5
THE TIMES.
riNNSYLVANIA A, R. MIEDLB DIVISION.
On ud f ter Nor. Ith, 187H, Truths ran as follow i
WESTWARD.
KASTWAHil.
WayJliilllAr.j
l'aaa Tr'ulTr'ui
Mffl.
Aoo.
Stations.
rhliaTcTpiuaT'
19.811
A.M.
' I. Ml
S.lsll
8.l
S.lISi
t.ss
101
P.
I. HO
1.4.11
r. v.
Oil
A.M.
IUI0
M
IJJ
S.I.
7.47
7.m
7.H
7.00
840
.:ID
tl.iK
Hsrriabnra-,
It.wkvllio,
Marysvillo, .
UtlllOHDUOUi
Unity's
Newport,
MilltirHtnwn,
TbonipBout'n.
Mexico,...,....
Port H yaf....
Mt triiii
Lewlstowii J.,
Anl"rsou's,,..
McVeytown;..
N. Hamilton. .
.J
.&1
I. HI
3.2),
x.Wi
e.ss
f.M
K.IHI
7.10
V 81
8.01
8.18
t. 30
8.37
8.66
MS;
.6a
7.4i
7.62
WO"
10. W
11.13
4.31
4.6.'
.
8. IH
7.2i
P.M.
13:S
II 81
12.1"
HiintinKd'jli,.,
Tyronn, .......
Altnona
riTTsin!nn.
1.18
1.65
.M.
1:06
twPlttsburtr Express leaves Harrlnlmrir at 10.18 p.m.
Duticanmm lu.44 (rW): Newport 11. 05 (ilau) and ar
rives at I'itUburt(at?.ur)A. M.
rwPaclflc Express West will atop at Piiiicaiinnu at
1.80 an 1 at Newport at 5. 14 a. m., when tlatrirert.
i'..)1nK Went, the, Vay i'nKseiiKftr lei'.vet Tlavvli
burg Dallythe other trains Iaily except Hnuria .
FWOolny Enst, the Atlantic Express leaves Altooua
Dally, tin-other trains Daily except Huurtav.
Facifle Express paat runs dully except Mntulny, and
will atop at Onnrnunnn at 11 :1S a. m., when tliurxrtl.
On Sumlavs It will mnke the following extra ptnpw when
flawed: lir'll'a MIU'h H:il. Spruce (irruk 8;97. 1'eU'rabnrK
:38' Mt. Union ;10, Mc Vcy to 11 8 ;36.
V. Correspondents who wish their articles
published must have them In not Inter than Sat
iiicl iy. Letters received Monday tnoiulng scarce
ly ever get published.
We learn that another ore mine has
been opened in Spring twp., on Mr. Pe
ter Garlin's property.
Vm. Everhart of Millerstown had
quite a severe gaih cut in his head by u
lulling board on Wednesday last.
Miss Alice Burns, of Bterrett's Gnp,
had a severe fall a few days since, which
(Hinged severe bruises on her face and
head.
A few days ago, Wm. Roberts of (V li
tre twp., caught a hawk in a trap ti nt
wis immense in size. It measured 4
ltet 0 inches across the win gs.
Wm. Turnbaugh, residing near Mans
ville was badly bitten by a dog, which
being sick, he had taken into the woods
to shoot,
Kendig & Hostetter have bought an
other engine and are starling another
mill In Bandy Hill district. Kendig
cajls it his little mill for cutting staves
and heading.
J. Q. A. Gant, late of Newport, now
occupies the large house lately vacated
by ex-Bherifl Jacobs iu Carlisle. He
proposes to keep a boarding house in
Carlisle.
The house occupied by postmaster
TIoiihiiI of Liverpool, took lire from a
defective flue on Wednesday morning,
but was discovered in time to prevent
much damage.
The fire in the mountains has dono
great damage. On Mount Pisgah trets
as thick as a man's body were burbt
off and income places fell across the
road obstructing travel.
Mr. Christ Eberly, of Mechanicsbuifr,
on Tuesday evening, lost his pocket
book containing $200 in bank notes and
over $1000 in valuable papers in the Wa
ter closet at Penna. depot, Harrisburg.
Mr. Itlnehart, whose barn was de
stroyed, the account of which is given
by a correspondent waB insured for
$800. There was no insurance on the
personal property, and the loss to ,Mr.
llinehart s son is quite severe,
The Gettysburg " Sioux Fishing Club'
numbering about thirty young men,
have determined to go in camp near
Newport, Perry county, Monday August
2. The camp will continue ten days.
We wish Iheui good luck.
The Newville Star ' says ; Two re
monstrances against granting either ho
tel or saloon licenses In this place, large
ly signed, will be presented to court this
week. That against saloon licensing is
marly ten feet in length,indicatlng very
plainly public sentiment.
During the storm of Tuesday last,MrB.
Wm. Goodman, of Millerstown, met
with a singular accident. While on the
notch, a shutter blew shut striking her
with such force as to knock her off the
porch fracturing a bone jn her hand and
rendering her unconscious for . a short
time.
A terrible storm 6truck Harrisburg on
Friday afternoon. A funeral pocession
passing over the State Street bridge was
for a few minutes in great danger the
hail scaring the horses and the wind
nearly upsetting the vehicles.
Many thousands of lights of glass
were broken by the hall.
It is a very unusual occurrence to have
to record the burning by lightning of
two buildings within a short distance
of each other, and both the same day,
though this damage was done by two
different showers, one at about o'clock
and the other about 8 o'clock. '
We 'congratulate our friend Joseph
Work of The Steelton Item on his escape
from the ranks of the bachelors. We
notice by card of invitation for the 01h
Inst., that he weds Alice, daughter of
Wm. Lupfer formerly of this place but
now of Springfield, Ohio. Knowing
tliejyoung couple as we do, we heartily
congratulate each of them.
The 6th Annual Convention of the Y.
M. O. A. ' for the 8th Penna. District,
will lie held In this place, on the 27th
and 28th, of this mouth. First meeting
at 0 P. M., will be held in Mr. Willis'
parlor in the Bank building. This
meeting Is for members and visiting
brethren only. The next meeting will
be at 7:30 P. M., same evening iu the
Presbyterian church, to which all are
invited.
.I'nt Mull All'.
Kx. Tr'li El.
Mil 800
P.M. P.M. p.M,
i.SH S.lft 1U.OT
.17 7.8'" ,
.11 7.W '
I2.6K 7.8'J 10.90
13.36 7.07
12.24 6.87 .M
12.11 S.43
11.69 t.Sl
II. 4H I). IS
I1-8S
11.84 (.07 .I2
11.04 9.43 8.8. j
10. M 1.14 8.26'
10.11 4 81 I
S.W 4.17 t.SS
8.81 8.97 t.M
8.16 S.8U 6.13
A.M. P.M. r.M.
I 7:40 1:10
Mr. Bitter of Loysvllle, recently took
twenty-five fine horses to Carlisle.
Hinging at the Centre School houe
Katnrday evening of this week, by W.
V, Bwarta.
George Bpahr, Esq., is weather board
ing his house, erecting a new porch, and
hinklng other Improvements to hlB real
deuce, in this borough.
Mr. Amos Stouffer. of Dickinson twp.,
Cumberland county, lias sold his tobacco
crop for $800. The crop was raised from
one acre.
Dr. P. T. Devor, formerly of thlB part
of the state died at Clarksvllle, Texas, a
short time since. He leaves a wife and
four children.
We learn that Rev. S. A. Davenport,
at present of Lnndlsburg, has accepted
a calf from MidJIe Tuscarora church,
Juniata county.
Among the recent improvements in
this place is the addition of a large
bay window to the residence of Judgo
Junkin.
The Altoona Tribune says : A fatal
form of measles is raging in Wilklns
burg, and it is stated that there are one
hundred and fifty cases in the town.
There were three funerals of Its victims
on Tuesday.
The A'eirn saj-B: On the farm of Philip
Cook, in Miller twp., our friend J. 11.
Hartzell, of this place, for the p.ist
month has been prospecting for iron ore,
and, we are pleased to say the other day
struck a vein,tweitty-three inches thick,
which experts claim is the richest fossil
ore ever taken out of that section.
Mrs. Zell's second trial for murder be
gan at Carlisle on Thursday last. After
much trouble a jury was obtained as fol
lows : Geo. Werts, John Migler, J. C.
Taylor, Levi Goodhart.Geo.Robb, Sam
uel Klmme), Jacob A. Wetzel,E. Dunk
elberger, T. C. Scouller, Asbury Derland
Samuel Sadler and Benjamin Stout.
During the shower of Friday night,
the barn belonging to David Hair in
Carroll twp., was struck by lightning
and entirely consumed,. The barn was
a fine new one, and was not yet quite
completed. Mr. Hair was insured in
the township company for enough to
cover only about half his loss. His stock
was all got out safely, but he loses about
one hundered bushels of grain and A
quantity of hay and fodder.
On Thursday an accident occurred at
the Pennsylvania Steel Works, near
Harrisburg, by which nine persous were
injured. One of the converters contain
ing molten steel, fell. Geo. Yost, Al
bert Westbrook and George Horning
were struck by the metal and enveloped
inflames. Hose was promptly turned
on them, but Yost and Westbrook were
fatally burned. Monroe Miller and Si
mon Martin were severely but not dan
gerously injured. Four othera were
burned, but not Berlously. , . ,,
J. C. Grubb, (a young teacher) of Liv
erpool twp., who left Harrisburg on the
evening of the 6th for Springfield, 111.,
arrived on the morning of the 7th, and
on making inquiry for his trunk at the
baggage room it was found to be missing.
Telegraphing was immediately resorted
to and the baggage found in Alton, and
was returned to the Wabash depot, to
the great satisfaction of the baggage
master who had caused the miscarrying
of it, by placing the wrong check on the
tiunk.
The Wants of Newport. The Newport
Ketva man is Inclined to be greedy.
Here is a list of his wants.
" In addition to the furnace we should
have at least a rolling mill ; car shops ;
cotton mill ; shoe manufactory, and a
railroad to take us to the county seat or
the county seat brought to where people
can get at it. Then the town would
Increase rapidly in wealth and popula
tion and the News be made a daily
paper,"
A Narrow tscapft. Friday morning last
Frank, a little ten-year old son of Har
rison Shuler, of Liverpool, came very
near losing his life by a thoughtless
trick. Our informant states that the
employees of Isaac Williamson's ware
house were loading a wagon with shelled
corn, which was conveyed from a bin
in the warehouse to the wagon by means
of a wooden trough or schute, and it ap
pears that this boy had been in the habit
last summer of getting into the bin, and
allowing himself to pass through the
scbute into the wagon. On the above
day Frank, with a couple of other boys,
were watching the loading of a wagon
with corn, when Frank took it into his
head to go down the schute. No quick
er said than he jumped into the bin and
passed into the schute, but before he
reached the wagon, the man at the wag
on shut off the flow of corn, the bed
having been filled, not knowing the
boy was in the trough. In the mean
time the corn in the bin ran down the
schute imprisoning Frank in the trough,
which was about fifteen or eighteen
inches square. Corn above and corn
below, with no chan ce for fresh air to
breathe. The other boys soon gave the
alarm, but fully eight minutes elapse be
fore the unfortunate lad was released,
which was done by allowing the corn to
run out of the schute. , The. boy popped
out of the schute witli the corn, uncon
scious, and was taken to Dr. Thompson's
office, where, by the use of proper reme
dies, he was restored to consciousness,
after which he vomited considerable
corn. Ledger.
" ' Church Aoticea.
rresbyterian Church Preaching at
ii a, ju., aim it jr. ai. haouain boiiool
at bi A. M. Prayer meeting ou Wednes
day evening at it o ciock.
Reformed Church Pray erm c et I n g on
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Touehlnj Incidents.-1- A correspondent
to the Waynesboro Record relates eev
eral touching Incidents which came
under his observation during the recent
scourge of Diphtheria In that vicinity.
One was that of a lovely little girl three
years old. The disease took strong hold
without yielding to medical skill or the
best nursing, until respiration became
difficult, wheu the little sufferer apiieal
lng in piteous tones to Its father, said :
Pa, help me breathe, and reaching her
ai ms drew his face close to hers, repeat
ing, "oh dear Papa,dohelp me breathe,"
but suffocation ensued, and she never
spoke again.
The other was an intelligent child,
eight years old, M'ho suffered a violent
attack, which baffled the best medical
skill and the kindest parental attention,
until utterance was slopped and hopes
of recovery all vanished, when the suf
ferer pointed to a slate and pencil,
which, being handed to her she wrote :
Let me have fresh air and cold water.
Her request was granted and she grad
ually recovered. Afterwards she often
said : " How glad I am that I had learn
ed to read and write," for as' she could
not speak she would have ' died if she
could not have written what she wished.
This shows that both air and cold water
are appropriate remedies.
A Strange Fire. On Saturday, Arthur
Calomel, a farmer, residing near Boiling
Springs, this county, visited town with
his good wife to purchase some new
furniture. Not having a suitable vehicle
of his own, he borrowed a wagon from a
neighbor and placing therein a good
supply of hay and straw, with his wife,
started for town. Arriving here he
selected his ware had it packed in the
wagon, and toward evening with hls
wife seated in the wagon started for
home, Mr. C. striding the saddle horse,
contentedly smoking his pipe. When
about a mile east of town, on the Spring
road, a party passing iu a covered wagon
discovered smoke rising from Mr. Calo
mel's wagon and called his attention
thereto. Mrs. C. simultaneously dis
covered that the fire was directly under,
her and upon her, and instantly spraug
faom the wagon, the act fanning her
smouldering clothes into a flame which
at once enveloped her person. Fortu
nately two young men at that Instant
came up and promptly tore the burning
garments from her body, thus saving
her from a horrible death although re
ducing her to the Innocent costume In
vogue at the birth of Mother Eve. The
occupants of the spring wagon, however
speedily furnished a shawl, wrapped in
which, Mrs. Calomel was conducted to
the residence of a Mr. Ilarlzel near by,
when proper clothing was furnished
her. During the efforts to save Mis. C.
the fire in the wagon was raging furi
ously and by the time the horses were
unhitched the furniture and wagon bed
were consumed, the running gear being
of hard wood was saved. So fierce and
effective were the flames that even the
pocket book In Mrs. C's. pocket was
burned and the sliver money she had in
it was gathered up in the road after her
rescue, and yet the lady was riot seri
ously burned.
This Is one of the strangest occurrences
we have ever recorded. There can be
no doubt that the straw in the wagon
was Ignited by a spark from the hus
band's pipe, being blown thereon by the
high wind which prevailed, but it is
exceedingly strange that the woman
did not discover tha presence of fire
before her attention was called to it.
Possibly the high cold wind and blind
ing dust was the chief reason why she
did not sooner discover it. Mr. Calomel
is a poqr man and will feel his loss very
much, yet If this lesson indelibly im
presses upon his mind the danger of a
lighted pipe, it may save him more
serious loss hereafter. Carlisle Mirror.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
Four subscription schools were opened
in the public school building in Milllin
town on Monday.
Thieves visited the house of Peter Ev
ans, In JohnBtown, a few evenings ago.
Mr. Evans does not keep his money ly
ing about loose for thieves to pick up,
and of course they did not happen to
get any.
About 8 o'clock on Saturday a laree
and bright light was seen by many of
our lowmoiKS in a souin-easteny direc
tion from this place. Many were the
surmises as to where the fire was, but it
wag all conjecture. The next dav news
was received that it was about a - mile
west or Tbompsontown station, on Mr.
Bradford's farm, upon which a large lot
of cord wood, for railroad use. was rank.
ed. The wood caught fire from gome
burning brush on the nlace. and from
seventy-five to a hundred cords were
burnt.
One day last week, Clinton, a young
son of Daniel W. Bashore. of Port Roy
al went to the ridge below town to . cut
some poles. On returning home by way
of the railroad, a freight traiu passed
him. iroinff east, anil Cllntrtn tlinnol.t ha
would gently tup each car by way of
amusement,, tie nati not touched many
of them until the axe stuck fast in the
side of a car, and away the " double bit
ter" went a flying down the railroad.
ujinton caueu lustily to a brakeman on
the train to get the axe, but he couldn't
nor he wouldn't If he could, for he no
doubt thought that a bov who would be
guilty of such an act ought to lose his
axe. The lad attempted to jnmp on the
cabin car in the vain hope of getting the
axe, but he was hurled violently to the
ground and was picked up by gome
workmen, being considerably stunned
and bruised by the full.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
or last week :
We recently read of a child belmr
born, In a neighboring county, with sev
eral perfect teeth. One of our promi
nent young physicians Informs us that
a child was bom In this place the other,
day two fully matured teeth. Can't get
ahead of Carlisle.
We regret to learn of the death of Le
vi F. Smith of Plalnlleld. who was in
jured on the 2nd Inst., by a piece of rock
whilst masting, uiswounus proven ia
tnl and he died on Tuesday morning last
at 10 o'clock. Deceased leaves a wife
and five Children, and his loss will be
lamented liy many friends. The luneral
will take place to-morrow Thursday)
morning at 11 o'clock. ; ;
A lad named Rupp, who resides with
his parents, In the lower end of this
county, whilst playing with his sister,
one day last week, stumbled and fell.and
his tongue being between his teeth at
the time, almost severed about three
fourths of that member. He was taken
to the Hospital in Harrisburg for treat
ment, and at last accounts was doing
well.
On Monday evening last, Maj. H. G.
Carr, of the Carlisle Implement and
Seed House, was carrying in his goods
he felt something scratch him on the
outside of his right foot as though a
splinter had got into his stocking. He
pulled oft his boot and examined It and
his stocking but could find nothing, but
upon inspecting the foot he discovered a
little blood and on putting hjs finger on
tin spot it gave him pain. A--further
examination developed the fact that
there was something in the foot, so he
called in Dr. Kieffer, who made an In
cision and with a pair of tweezers drew
out a piece of a fine needle three-fourths
of an inch long broken off at both ends.
The needle was evidently coming out.
and the motion of the boot broke the
point off of it. How It got there Mr.
Carr cannot tell. Mirror. , i
' ' For Thb Times.
, Barn Burned. !
Dbllviiah, April 16th, 1880.
Mr. Editor Having Just returned from
quite a tad scene, that of the total destruction
by Are, of Mr. Geo. Hlnehart's barn I will
endeavor to hastily give you a note of it : This
afternoon we were visited by an unnsual severe
thuuder gust, accompanied by storm and some
hail. During its duration, of about an hour
it rained so heavily that much damage was
done to the late cultivated fields, attended
with almost constant and most terrific light
ning. The air seemed to be completely filled
with electricity. In the midst of this we were
startled by horsemen forcing their steeds to
their utmost ' In the direction of the above
scene, when our attention was arrested by a
dense smoke, to which we too, haettly proceed
ed, but were too late to be of any service. The
particulars gained by your correspondent were
that the barn bad received a stroke by light
ning, unobserved by the family. Mr. Briggs,
a near neighbor, having seen it, immediately
came and acquainted lliem of it, but' inan
Instant the strncture was in flames and the fire
beyond coutrol. consuming two calves and all
the farming Implements, except a wagon. The
personal property belonging to E. Kiuehart, a
eon, farming for bis father. Messrs. Kinehart
have the sympathy of tho entire community,
in meir calamitous mistoriune. 1
The Lutheran church at this place, was re
cently handsomely favored by an outfit of most
Deauiiiui lamps, as a donation from Mr. A. J.
Weldcuer, 80 8outh Seeond 8t., Philadelphia,
ucmur iu lamps ana cuanaeuers. A
While Bed Spreads. An assortment
varying in price from $1.00 to $4.00 at
. Moutijieu's.
Fancy Brown Spreads. Very Hand
some, at ifi.uu cents each. '
F. Mortimer,
New Bloonifleld, Pa,
Western Union Telegraph connecting
witn an parts or tne world, omce a
New BLOoaiFiELD in Mortimer's build
lug.
tf
Potatoes for sale, by F. Mortimer.
Notice to Farmers. Kunkel the Photo
grapher, takes twelve finely finished
rnotograpns lornrty cents in Mr. Hack,
ett's Building, Centre Square, Bloom
field, Pa. . ...
Four large Tintypes for twenty-flve
cents, at Kunkel's Gallery.
Now Is the Time to hnvpi vour Wnf clips
Clocks and Jewelrv renniieil hv .1. Km
Mathews, Watchmaker at the Rine-
smitn i louse, watlsfaeliou guaranteed
i ' m s i " i 1
, Dress Making In Duneannon.
' Miss C. Daniels has opened a Dress
Making Room in Mr. Henry Stevenson's
tailor shop, (up stairs) and hopes the
ladies of this town and vicinity will give
her a can.
Duneannon, Feb. 11, 1S80.
Still Alive I I am still alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style. If
wanting any work in my line, give me
a call. Hatistaction uuaranteeu.
- Bamxtel Bentzel; ' I
TAILOR.
April 0, 'SO.tf New Bloouilield, Ta.
A False Keport. It havincr been re
ported by interested parties that I have
retired from the Marble business, I take
this method to inform my friends and
the nubile cenerullv. Dial, thn ronnrt. la
1 3 a f w wfwv u
false, and that I am prepared to manufac
ture from American or Italian Marble,
Tomb Stones of every description, at
low rates.'
i3T My Shop is situate In Centre twp.,
two miles' EaBt of Bloomfleld, on i the
road leading to Duucannon. Call, or
aaaresH Daniel u. i kkes, New
iiioomneui, rerry Co., ra. 15 3m
Come and look nt our line of Rprlug
styles of Straw and Felt Hats. Also, a
nice lot of Shirts, Overalls, Trunks,
Valises, etc., at Marx Dukeh A Co.,
Newport, Pa.
Whaf We advertise we slick to, and
when we say we have the largest store,
the biggest stock, and sell lower than
any store in the county, we mean it.
Come and see. Marx Dukes A Co.,
Newport, Pti.
Organs from $45 upwards. Best make.
Address M. B. GinsoN, Landlsburg,
Perry County, Pa. 17 8t
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, 1 will send,
a recipe that wilt cure yon, frrh of charob.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Bend a folf ad
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Itiraan,
Station D, New York City. 2 b ly.
County Price Current.
BuoouriSLD, April 19, list
Flax-Heed
Potatoes, 40
Butter pound loo 18
Errs dozen 10 "
Dried Apples V pound 4 ets"
Dried Peaches 1012cts.WD
.lEWPOHI MAllKltTB.
NBWeoitT, April 17, 18M.
Flour, Extra, (t.00
" Super 8.r
White Wheat bueh 1 29
Bed Wheat 1 2,
Bye 75&T5
Corn, 42612
Oats ft 32 pounds 383 85
Clover Seed per pound, 685cent.
Timothy Beed 2 00
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes , 15025
Bacon, 7 9 7
Lard , Scents
Hams 9 cents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 00 81 00
Llmeburner's Coal, l 00 6 1 25
Btove Coal 4 !5 0 4 (
Pea Coal -2 25
Buckwheat Coal ,. .. $2 t
Gordon's Food per Sack, 82 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET: '
COHRBCTBD WKBELT.
WOODWARD ft BOMB.
(Jarlislb, April 11, 183U
Family Flour, , f5 60
Superfine Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new j 120
Red Wheat, new i 20
Rye,. G5
Corn, (new) . 45
Oats, S8
Cloverseed 4.00a4.00
Timothyseed 1 60
Flax Seed Jl 10
G. A. Salt $1 20
Fine do 1 80
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
Philadelphia, April 17, 1880.
Flour nntettled! extras 15 2r,5 60: Pennsyl.
vanla family. tfi.Wi tnal Minnesota do., fS.Outf
150: patent and hi;h grades. Iii.60fe7.00
Rve flour. 3 2g.25.
. Cornmeal, M.60. '
Wheat, red, 1350135; amber, 136313S; white.
1360136.
Com yellow. 6455o. mixed. 66rfio.
Oats quiets Pennsylvania sad western white,
414ic. : western mixed,43Q40. .
ltye&t85o.
MA.IIXIIAGH3B.
Potter Shaffer At the Lutheran Parsonage
In this borough, on the lSth Inst., by Rev. A. it.
HpatiRler, Mr. Flank P. Potter, of Liverpool to
Miss Marcaret A. Hharter, of tills place.
Ricb C'RiBT At tha residence of Mr. David
Crist, on Hie 8th lnt., by Iter. J. C. Weldler, Mr.
John A. Rice to Miss Mary C. Crist, both of near
Donnally's Mills, this county.
Death notices not exneedirtfr S lines Inserted withont
ch&rtre. But 6 cents per line will Invariably be
chnnfd for Tributes of Respect, Poetry, or other
remarks.
DEATHS.
LtPFEn On the 8th Inst., In Sellnsgrove. An.
nle L. only daughter ot 1). B. and Carrie 8. Lan
ier, aged 9 years 7 months and 'n days.
Fritz On the 3rd ult., In Harrisburg, CharlM
Kelly, son of Henry O. and Mary A. Fritz, aged
about 4 years.
Liuhtnbb On the 9th Inst, In Tyrone township,
Catharine, daughter of the late Stvrreit Lightner,
In the 21st year ot her age.
ESTATK NO'TICli:. Notice Is hereby given
thatlet'ers of Administration onlheeitatn
ot George Remoter, late of Saville twp.. Perry
county, deceased, have been granted to the under
signed resUllngin said township.
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment ami those having
claims, to present I hem lor settlement to
JACOB h'KMPFER,
FREDERICK RKMfFER,
W. A. Sponsler, Att'y. Administrators.,
. April 20, 18B0.
JTJDITOR'B REPORT of Carroll twp.
WE the undersigned Auditors of Carroll town
ship. Perry county. Pa., having been duly sworn,
proceed to the examination of the accounts ot
Carson Hair and George B. Houder, late super
visors of said township for the year endiug April
6th, 1830.
GEO. B. SOUDER in account with said town'hip.
DR.
Gross amount of duplicate ...
Ain't due on last settlement..
I27 21
1,9 IU
516 83
CR.
Amount of work 107 fv
Printing last account 2 00
Personal services 80 K7
Exouoratious ot 1878 5 12
1K7K.. 2 60
" on unseated land ... . 14
Auditors leva, utationeiy, etc . . 2 ii
500 61
Balance due township , 16 19
CARSON HAIR In account with said township.
DR. ,
Gross amount of duplicate .... f!?3 44
Ain't due on last settlement .. 30 2$
453 13
CR.
Amount of work I'M 13
PeiMiual Hervioes 117 IK)
Exonerations of uuiwaled laud . . 48 70
" " Tax 1 44
Auditors fees. Stationery, etc. .. V 36
655 6i
Balance due Carson Hair lul t
'' After a careful examination of 'the accounts ol
Cai'Hon Hair and Geo. B Koudeis lata supervisors
ol Carroll towu.lp, we do report the above b.s
iihi aud true, to the Uctit of uur knowledge and
ability.
T. P. McCOliD.
JOHN S. HKNDERSON,
JOHN (i A Ull AN.
Carroll twp.. April 2), .) 1 Auditors.