THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, YA. JULY 1, 1870. G THE TIMES. Io&il Department. TENNSTLVANIA V B.-MIDDUI DIVISION. On mini affcir Mity 13th, Trains run follow! WESTWARD. EASTWAHIJ, ' Wayi Math Are. I'MBiTr'u Tr'u l'MMMPAb Stations. J'timMnlliAtl'.i Mm. Ex. Tr'u Kx. A oo. 13 SO ami I'hSla.lclpdla. HsrHsbiirR', KlWkvtll, Mftrysvtll, PtlUCRllUUU, llnlly'a, Nowpiirt Mlllerfttowtl, Tlinmpaout'u. Mflxlco,.. ...... 1'ort Hoyal.... MIITIlii IjPWtstoWtt J.( Anderson's,.., MrVMytowil ,., N. Hitinlltnn,. tttintiuirdoti,,, Tyroup Alton u it e 4i A. U P.M p. i. s.no p. it P.M. S.IO T.6f t.tJ I.Vi t.in 6 67 . D.K'J 4.IH . 13 (.07 1.43 I. Wl 8. HI 8.19 e.Bif m .tut H.l! 1.80 l.mi P.M, 10.66 A.M. V.IU 46 tt. 116 8.19 747 7.K9 1.4S I.IUI I. tut 1.17 1.11 IM 0.10 8.4u 8.M 19.61) 10.90 .() 1 31 a. ho I 47 (It I3.IB 1 19.24 13.11 7.1" T.SM f.4ii 7. IB S.OO 7 IH 7.00 0.40 .3 S.HI II fW :ll.4 111 HH Mi loo" 10. ) 11. W 11.34 19.11 lit 1.116 8. 1! 8 211 S.27 111.84 11.04 P.I21 S.hl, 4.,' 4. SI SHu 6. mi T.aoi 10. Ml I 8.141 8.SA 4 61, 4.17 7.W: 1.97 S 51 9.6U (I. It P.M. P.M. 7:401 1:10 10.11 8.61 ft. 16 4.H. P.M 8:03 19 '5f iMTTsmmmi. SWPlttsbnri Rxnress Icnvf Hnrrlsburjnt 10.16 P.M. Punnannoii 10.44 (fW); Newport 11.06 (Hair) aud ar- rlVBISt HtlKblllK at7.no. M. tWPsdnc KxjtroM West will stop it Pimrsimon it 4.60 ami at Ntt-.vitort tit 6.14 a. hi., tvhiMt tlnu-tfed. Br"(tntuw WHMt.ttlw Way-PiiKHMiiKPr leavca Harris bury Pally tlm other train Pnlly except Sunday. IW"Uolni? Kust, tin Atlantic MxpresM leaves Alloout Dally, the other tritlns Itally Mcept Sunday. ON Him may tl l'nelflp, Kxnri'HB Fast will stop at Now. C)rtwhMi tliwvi'il.alnl thp 1' ftMt Line, West will atop at uncauuou atul Newport If flamed. Urlei Items. Pee IitA Wentzkl's new advertise ment on Oth puge. Our farmers are busily engaged cutting thi'lr grain. Duncannon lias a new. hose carriage, ' and will now get 600 feet more hose to put on it. (yOn Monday last George, a son of B. F. Brennenian, fell from a load of hay on the farm of John Bhearer. In Centre township, and broke his arm. Q A son of Philip Peters, of Buffalo Township, had two fingers badly mash ' ed while loading ties on Monday of last week. QFrank, aged about 14 years, son of B. F. Barnhprt, Esq., of Ickesburg, fell from a cherry one day last week and broke an arm. Rev. J. S. McMurray, formerly Pre siding Elder of the Juniata M. E. Dis trict had the degree of D. D., conferred on him last week at commencement of of Dickinson College. QMr. George Klnter, of Millerstown, last week, shipped four head of cattle that weighed In the aggregate 4,200 pounds. The four had increased in weight 1,000 pounds since October last. Bev. P. P. Lane formerly pastor of the Lutheran church in this bo rough, died at Manchester, Md., on the 24th ult.,and was interred with masonic rites, in the Cemetery near this place, on the even-' ing of the 20th ult. O An excursion train will leave Newport Tor Harrisburg on the morning of the 4th of July, . at 7.32 and leave Harris burg at 5.30 P. M. Tickets 85 cents . The train leaves Duncannon at 8.12 'a. Mi Tickets 45 cents, for the trip. OBbermansdale has a Town Clock. It is erected on the Foundry and renders entire satisfaction. The machinery of the clock was invented and manfactur ed by a citizen of that village. " An election forofficers for the ensuing quarter of N. C. T. U., of Bloom field, will be held on Saturday Evening, July 6th. A full attendance of the members Is requested. Wm. Burn, President. A meeting of the Duncannon Bor ough School Board was held the other evening who awarded the schools to the following teachers: High, L. E. Me Ginnes; Grammar, Lizzie Cromlelgh ; Intermediate, Lydia A. McDonald ; Pri mary, Amanda Passmore. The crops In Franklin county gener ally promise well. The wheat crop will not be much short of a full average. There will not be so much straw as last year, but it is filling remarkably well, and will thresh, out better to the dozen than last year. The hay crop is satis factory, corn and oats are promising, and the potato crop if present appear ances are sustained will be large. Church Notices. . Preaching at the M. E. Church next Sunday at 10t A. M. Sunday School 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, Sunday and Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at Mount Gilead 2i P. M., LandiBburg 8 P. M. Presbyterian Church Preaching next SabUath at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sun day School at 9r A. M. Closed on the Fourth. The bank and the stores in this place will be closed n the Fourth of July. The Subscriptions to the stock of the Duncannon and Bloom field rail road are accumulating. The book will soon be brought to you for your signature if your name is not already on. Fire. On Wednesday last the roof of the Duncannon rolling mill took fire. The flames were extinguished before great damage was .gone. During the fire the hose bust in several places. An Associate Judge Is to be elected this, full, and already persons are putting forward their favorites. Among those we have heard mentioned for the office is our townsman, Mr. William Grier. If the democrat should select him as their candidate, the republicans would lw compelled to put forward a strong man to oppose him, as Mr. Grier is ,' not only a popular man, but one well .fitted for the office. tFall of Chnndaller. On Sunday morn ing upon opening the Presbyterian, church in this borough It was found that one of the large chandallers had fallen. The force of the fall was such, that the point of the bronze was driven through the floor, leaving the chauda Her standing erect. Six of the arms were broken by the fall, and It was otherwise shattered, and yet only one lamp was broken. The fall probably occurred between II and 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, as the persons living, near heard a noise at that time which Ttheywere unable to account for. More Big Pensions. On last Monday Lewis Potter, Esq., obtained a pension for Margaret Crlswell of Carroll town ship, on account of her son Moses Crls well who died In the army, on which she will draw $909 In one payment. Also, a pension for Elizabeth SheafTer, of New Germantown, mother of John SheafTer, who died in the army, on which she draws $985 83 in one pay ment. . v Fathers and mothers who have lost sons In the service should write to Lewis Potter, Esq., New Bloom field, Ta. tHurt by a Storm. On Friday afternoon Mr. Zimmerman rlsldlng on theNeilsou farm In Centre township, ran out to close the large barn doors as a storm was coming. The wind however threw the doors with Buch force that Mr. Z. was thrown quite a distance, and knock ed senseless, and was otherwise badly bruised. He was taken to the house, and Dr. Strlckler was speedily sent for, but it was some time before he showed signs of life. He is now in a fair way to recover. The door was driven several feet into the barn floor by the force of the wind, and two other hands were knocked down, but were not seriously hurt, though one of them, Jesse Clouser, was considerably bruised around his knees. The storm was of shortduration, and we hear of no other damage. Leg Cut Off by a Reaper. The York IHxpatch says : On Thursday afternoon a frightful accident occurred on the Black Bock road, about four and a half miles from Hanover, to a child of Mr. Horn. It seems that Mr.' Horn was cutting grass with a reaper, and was just about finishing up, when the child asked permission to get a flower that was in front of the knives of the reaper. Mr. Horn told the child to stand out of the way until he nude another cut, when the flower could be procured. The child, which was abo ut seven or eight years of age, refused to listen and ran in front of the reaper and rushed upon the knives. One of Us legs was entirely severed, and the other so frightfully mangled that it will have to be amputated. A New Insect Pest. A new pestiverous iuBect has made its appearance in the southern part of Chester county, and is making sad havoc with some of the corn fields. It is a beetle from I to of an inch In length, brown in color, has a long wire-like proboscis, and a body adorned with wings, which it uses for carrying itself from one point to another, although its depredations are committed beneath the surface of the earth. This little pest buries Itself under the ground, and with its proboscis probes the tender shoots of corn shortly after making their appearance above the ground, and as a result of which the leaves begin to wither and soon die. This pest is en tirely new in that section of country, and the farmers are in a quandary as bow to get rid of the unwelcome visitor. C. V. Sunday School Assembly. This gathering of 8. S. workers will be held on the Oakville Camp Ground, June 30th to July 6th. It is the first of the kind to be held in Central Pennsylvania and promises to be an occasion of rare interest, and will be under the superin tendence of Rev. J. A. Worden, A. M., of the Presbyterian church. A course of lectures will be delivered by eminent divines, among whom are Drs. Lyman Abbott, J. P. Newman, H. W. Warren and others, and a course of Normal In struction will be given by practical and well-known workers. The .most exten sive arrangements have been made for the accommodation of those who desire to avail themselves of the ' Chautauqua' near the home. Excursion tickets will be sold on all the leading railroads of the State, and all expenses will be at nom inal rates. For particulars address W. M, Frysinger, Harriaburg, Pa., Sec'y. ,Sad Occurrence. On Tuesday last, an accident, attended with fatal consequen ces, occurred ut the residence of Rey nold Baughman, a few miles north ol Newburg, on the North Mountain. His daughter, about two or three years of age, from some cause unknown to us, fell into a well on the premises, and was taken out in a lifeless condition. We understand her neck was broken. Mr. Baughman was digging the well at the time of the occurrence. Shijpen8 burg News. ' A Festival will be held on the 20th of July on the old Sandy Hill Camp ground. For further particulars see next week's paper and posters. y Rolland, the would-be robber of the . Bank of Chambersburg, and as graceful a scamp as ever trod in shoe leather, has been more closely confined than before his af tempted escape from prison a few months ago. Always fer tile In resources In getting rid of a difficulty, and not liking the extremely narrow boundary of his quarters, lie re cently complained to the officers of the penitentiary that his health was rapidly declining for want of exercise. It was determined to remove this causeof com plaint, so Rolland was ordered to be taken out of his cell, and trotted between two of his keepers along the corridors. A friend who happened to be present at a recent airing of the kind, says that Rolland was in night dress and urged at so rapid a pace by the keepers that he was manifesting his displeasure by con siderable profanity. Repository. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : The hay crop throughout this Valley, both In quantity and ouality,thls season is unprecedented. The weather has been highly propitious, and we are safe in saying that there is not a ton of spoiled or Inferior hay in the Valley. In consequence of puddlnrs being shipped from the mill at Falrvlew to Mr. McCormick's mill at Harrlsburg, where the puddlers are on a strike, the pud tllers on Thursday last at the former place shut down. On Friday the plate mill was also closed, and the entire force are on a strike. Over 800 men are out of employment. Mrs. John O. Conner, daughter of Mr. John Arney, was bitten In the hand by their house dog on Friday last. She was feeding the dog, and had placed a plate containing food on the ground and when In the act of picking up the plate the dog bit her as above stated. Mr. Arney immediately procured a gun and shot the dog. Carlisle " Volunteer." On Friday last, at Pine Grove Fur nace, Jacob Sowers, a tender, while in the act of drawing the molten metal from the stack, slipped and plunged with both feet into the stream of liquid Iron. At the time he had on a pair of much worn boots which Instantly admitted the white hot metal to his flesh, burning both feet so badly that it was feared am putation would be necessary. Several days ago the leg of Lewis Irwin, of Carlisle, became sore and con tinued to get worse until It was found necessary to take off the limb. Mr. Irviu being a poor man, but possessor of great nerve, determined to save a doctor's bill by being his own surgeon, and at once successfully performed the necessary operation. We are pleased to learn that the limb, at the place of am putation, Is healing and he will soon be able to get around again by the aid of a cane and his cork-leg. Mirror. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. Hail destroyed a field of wheat, a field of corn, and nearly destroyed a field of grass for Commissioner McMeen. The field of wheat was plowed and sown in buckwheat, the corn-field was re-furrowed and re-planted,and the grass has been left to revive as it may. The strip of storm that showered the hail was quite narrow. , On Monday last Samuel Earnest of Patterson, flagman on the Mi fill n gravel train, was seriously hurt. He was in the act of getting oil" the train while in motion, and losing his hold fell with great force to the track, cutting an ugly gash in his head, and lacerating the flesh on one of his arras, besides sustain ing other injuries. He was taken to bis home in Patterson and his wounds dressed. A very fine bred four-year-old mare belonging to Mr. Isaac Sleber was so badly injured by the cars at Port Royal, last Thursday, that she had to be killed. A boy was grazing her at the fair grounds and taking fright broke loose from him and run away. Coming to the railroad track she dashed Into a passing train of cars, from which she received the severe injuries. Mr. Sieber bought the mare from Mr. A. Grubb. of Philadelphia. She was a very promising animal. Her mother was the noted trotting mare Fanny Allen, whose record was 2:25. A Strange Affliction. The Lewistown Trite Democrat says : Mrs. Joseph Filson of Locke's Mills is affilcted with a disease that puzzles the physicians. She has all her life been a large woman, but of late her body, es pecially about the chest and abdomen, has swelled to enormous proportions as though puffed up with gas, until the skin is distended almost to bursting, yet there is no dropsy nor any other known cause for the swelling. The sur face of the swelled parts is exceedingly sore, and she is unable to lie down in consequence. The case is exciting much Interest in the neighborhood. For Sale. The subscriber will sell cheat, one of Heebner & Sons' Patent Level Tread one Horse Power and Thresher, as good as new. Apply to John A. Bartkuff, Wheatfield twp., Perry county, Pa. St Notice. We have In our possession a copy of " A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," by Dr. B. J. Kendall., of Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. It Is nicely illustrated with 35 engravings and is full of useful horse knowledge. Every horse owner should have a copy of it. We can furnish the book at 25 cents per copy, (yr As K to bee rs.Jtt School Board Accounts. On April 21th, 1K71, an act was passed, which can be seen in the pamphlet laws for that year on page 112, regulating the publication of borough and township accounts, which does not, Judging from the neglect, seem to be understood. In 1870 an act was passed, see page 01 of pamphlet laws, relating to school ac counts, which fays : , Section 1. He it enacted, etc., That it shall be the duty of each board of school directors, in the several school districts of this Commonwealth annu ally, and at the close of the school year, to place in the hands of the proper auditor a full certified statement. Item ized, of their receipts ami expenditures for the imst year, Including the assets and liabilities of thedistrlct.of all kinds, with all books, papers and vouchers relating to the same, to be by said audit ors examined,and, if found to be correct, approved ; such statement to be spread upon the minutes of the board of direct ors, ami, in a condensed antl fully classified form, published in not less than ten written or printed handbills, to be put in the most publio places In the district, or if deemed preferable in the two newspapers of the county in which this district is situated having the, largest clrcuhitlon among the citi zens interested : and for any neglect or failure to perform tue duties enjoined by this act, the officers named therein shall be considered guilty of misdemeanor. fmnlshable by a fine not exceeding three tundred dollars, to be paid into the school fund of the district in which the offense shall have been committed. Sec. 2. That the publication of the accounts of school boards herein provid ed for shall be in lieu of all other publication of said accounts now requir ed by law ; and all acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith be and are hereby repealed ; J'rovidecl, That the provisions of this act shall not extend to the cities of the first class. - Justices Can't Commit Tramps. The new vagrant act, which became a law last April, to take effect August 15th of this year, will, according to the opinion of Judge Ross, as by him an nounced In the Montgomery County Court, last Saturday, considerable affect justices of the peace, the Judge holding that after the date mentioned, the jus tices will no longer have power to commit as vagrants, as they have been doing, but will be required to commit to jail for trial and let the court finally dispose of the matter. This will also cost the county about three times as much for each tramp as the present system does. Under the present law,H costs the county about $7.20 for his arrest and commitment, while after August 16th it will cost about $25 to accomplish the same end. The Mayor is of the opinion that every time the Legislature tampers with the tramp law It makes it worse. No Hospital Needed. No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large-salaried talent ed puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and absolute cures at home. , Something New. H. Mart O. Kiiee Der having opened a store of NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS, in Mrs. Oallatin's house on West Alain Street, New Bloom, field, wishes her friends to call and see her selection of goods. may 27 4t PIMPLES. I will mall (Free) the receipt for simple Veg etable Balm that will remove Tan. Freckles. I'linplea and Blotches, leaving the akin soft, clear and beautiful; alio Instruction lor producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or pinooin lace. Address, inclosing no stamp, lien. Vandelt &Co.,20Anu8t.,N. Y. 6 6m An OUT-FIT FOR AGENTS. rl STAPLE ARTICLES. BIG PROFITS. UUQuicU Hales, Steady Work. Circulars Free. Address: HOMER BYRN. 216 Fearl Htreet, New Horn. 6 6m ERR0E17YOUTH! A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of yoitthf ul Indiscretion, will for the sake ot suffering humanity, send free to all who need It. Hie recipe and direction for making the simple remedy Dy wlitcn lie was cured. Kuner ers wlshlim to nrotlt by the advertiser's exuerl. ence can do so by addresslug in perfect conll JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar 8t.(N. Y. 6 6m TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, havlntr been Dermanentlv cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to Ills fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for prepar ing and using the same, which they villltnil a HUKK CUKK for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BltONCUI'i 18. &c. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please Address, K. A. WILSON. M Peun Street. Williainsburuh, N. Y, . 6 6ra Phcenlz Pectoral will oure your Cough. Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly, rhcculx Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoeulx Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot. ,6 bottles Jl 121y Bold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newpor t jf Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. NOTICE TO TUE LADIES Dress (iood, at 7 cts a yard. Dress Uoods, at 8 cts a yard. Dress Goods, at 9 cts a yard. Dress Goods, at 10 cts a yard. Dress Goods, at 12 cts a yard. Dress Goods at Various Prices. Having Juat received from a New York Auction, aome Great Bargains In Drees Goods, Fancy Goods and Hosiery, you are requested to call and examine my Stock. It will not cost you anything to look, and not much if you buy. Goods are so CHEAP. F. MORTIMER. Wilson Collpoefor Youna Ladles. Cham. liEiisiiuiiri, Pa. Fall term opens Hejv tember 17. For catalogues address either Rev. T. H. Robinson, President pro. 4n.vt 1 1 n..l..l.... 1M I.!.. A U Goodsell, Lady Principal, Chambers burg, Pa. 4127 An assortment of Domestic Taper patterns will be found for sale at the store of F. Moiitimeii. tf. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back. Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruges and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 2fi cents pr bot. t bottles II. 12 ly : Bold by F. MOKTIMElt, New Bloomlleld. FITS I FITS I The undersigned having urchased the property formerly owned ny J. Bally, on Main Htreet, opposite Lnsminger's Hotel, and fitted it up into a convenient shop, he Is prepared to do Tailoring In all its branches, in the best of style, and guarantee a Goofj Fit every time. 8. Bf.ntzel. P. H. A stock of choice Tobbacco and Segars constantly on hand. April W, 1878. County Price Cnrrent. Bloom riiLD. June 30. 1879. Flaxseed 1 u Potatoes new 80 Butter t pound 8I0 Eggs fl dozen, 11 " Dried Apples H pound, 4 cts" Dried Peaches 10 t? lftcts.wk UAKL1HLB PRODUCE MARKET. CORRRCTBD WKEKLT. WOODWARD A BOBB. CiHLtsi.a. June 27. 1879.. Family Flour ,. lfi.00 Superfine Flour 4.25 White Wheat, new 1 0 Bed Wbeat.new. 168 Hye 47 Corn, (new) ss Oats 28 Cloverseed 8.00 Timotliyseed , 1 00 G. A. Bait $1 10 Fine do 1 7(P S EWl'OHT MA11KKTS. I Corrected Weekly by Kough Brother, f DEALERS IM fSltA.IIN Ac PHODUOE. Nbwpokt, June 2S, 1879. Plour, Extra 4 fO " Super. 13 25 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 in Bed Wheat I 10 Kye 630SS Corn 4 5645 Oats 32 pounds SS 55 Clover Beed per pound 4(5cents Timothy Beed 1 25 Flax Beed 1 00 Potatoes 70f 70 Dressed Pork, 44cts. per & Bacon, 6 O 6 Lard 7 cents Hams Scents. Ground Alum Bait 1 00 1 00 Llmeburner's Coal II 15 1 7.5 Stove Coal 4 00 O 400 Pea Coal i 2 Buckwheat Coal 12 CO Gordon's Food per Back 12 00 FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. Philadelphia Prodnee Market. PBir.ADEt.miA. June 28. 1879. Flour unsettled: extras tt M4 62: Pennsyl vania family, U.75 5.00s Minnesota do., 14.509 14.76; patent and high grades, 78.0O. Kye flour. 12 7543.12. C'ornmeat. 12.50. Wheat, red, 117 0118; amber, 116 0 117; white, llfill7. Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 4344o. ; mixed, 42044c. 1 Oats quiet: Pennsylvan!a and western white, 89S41c. : western mlxed,3D33. Kye56a60c. Campbell Hoi-LENBADon. On the 15th nit., at the residence of Jos. Oomp, In Madison twp., by Key. J.M.Lnngsdorf, Mr. Robert Campbell to Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbaugh, both of this county. WENT Howe At the M. K. Parsonage, at Blain, Pa., on the 12th of June, 1879, by Rev. M. C. Piper, Mr. Andrew T. Wentz and Miss Kate Howe, both of Blain, Pa. Rose Owe On the 2th of Jnne. 1879. at the M. E., Parsonage at Waterman, De Kalbco., III., by Rev. O. A. Bucks. Mr. Lauman A. Hose, of De Kalb, HI-, to Miss Sophia S. Owen, of Perry couu ty. Peon's. X3 A.TH.IS . Lane At Manchester, Md., on Tuesday, June 24tn, 1879, Key. P. P, Lane, formerly of this bor ough, aged 63 years, 3 months and 15 day. His remains were interred iu the cemetery at this place, on the 25th Inst. PROTHONOTARY. TO THE VOTERS OF PERRY CO. By the solicitation of many of my political friends, I will be a candidate before the Kepiibll can Convention asking the nomination for Pro thonotary, pledging myself to perform the duties of the office If elected faithfully and honestly to. the best ol my ability. tf THOMAS BUTCH. Br. CA UTIOX. All persons are hereby cautioned not to harbor or trust my wife. Mart A. Carstetter. on my account, she having left my bed and board without any Just cause or provo cation. I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date unless compelled bylaw. ADAM CARSTETTEK. June 23, 1879. pd t9 finn TEAR for honest. Intelligent bus s9)iJl ness men or agents. New business; light work. Address Co-operative Agency, Madison, Indiana. (July 1, Iv.viim NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS! Blank forms for the Annual District Report,, and Affidavit and Certificate have been sent to each Secretary la the county. These should be properly filled np and signed, that they may be forwarded to me Immediately after the new board Is organized. The State appropriation la paid to districts la tbe order In which these reports are received. Delay in forwarding the reports last spring was the cause of many dis tricts not receiving tbe appropriation until ibis aprlng. Perry county is the only one in tbe State la which all tbe districts have received lost year's appropriations. Notice tbe " Directions" and " Special Di rections" carefully in preparing report. Lost spring four-fifths of tbem were incorrectly pre pared. Do not place figures, Ac, on tbe dot ted lines, but in the proper column. Tbe ac count should balance as In the example given with explanations. 8. B. FAHXESTOCK.Co. 8urt. Duncannon, May 24, IST'J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers