5
THE TIMES.
PENNSYLVANIA It.
K. HICELE DIVISION.
On nnrf nftrr Monday, May
Trait-it will run umu ,
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d.47 8 . 15 1 n in il 31 Mlllerntowu,
lu.lW! K.tl 7.UII 11.49, Mltriln,
I0.4H 4.10 ,lll.l Lewistiiwll J.
I il. 1 m $.oj l.l;i llnntliiKilon.
1.15' 7.1I! 1.63 Tyrone,
I.Ml 7.45 jAItoou
S.IM Ml!' ! 7.00
r.M.U.M.IP.M. A.M.I
NTTSUl'KUII.
ft
frVPsrltlc Express West will Itnp at iHllf'ntimm At
4 4S and at Newport t 6.07 ft. in., when tlAwert.
"tiilnf t,tll ny I'lisseimer left ves HaitIi
barn Dally tliuotlierti'iiliis Daily except Sunday.
(trior IteniM.
iiarry Minitn or tuis oorongn, captur
ed 13 line Imss at Losh's Run on Friday
last.
On Monday of last week Mr. Martin
KtanilmiiL'h residinir near Elliottbiiiir
fell from a load of grain fracturing his
hip. '
Mr. John Buck of Bucks Valley lost
a valuable cow a few diiys since. Her
death was caused by colic.
The News says : If proper terms can
Vie secured In leasing ground, the Perry
Co., Agricultural Society is a settled
fact.
'tla Wednesday a little son of Mr. A
carpet tack, which for a time stuck iiix
ltid tlirnnt infr ftnulltr n'ant ft.itlrr, ' I
' t 1.1 1 m ni lut. v i LLi jo Ilute nniiunvu
The Duncanuon Record Is offered for
sale owing to the poor health of Mr.
Lupfer. We trust Mr. L. will soon
recover his usual health.
The M. E. Sunday School of this place
had a very enjoyable picnic on Tburs-
dtiv ltmt. Tlip turn nor. was Irtrirp nnd
the. weather was all that could be desiredi
Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Oliver twp.,
was bitten on the arm by a house snake
on Fridav last. The bite caused the arm
to Bwell fearfully and was very painful!
or K(imf lion rR.
Mr. Shuman Miller, of Millerstowu,
is erecting a large and commodious
notet on uie grounu iormeriy occupieu
by the Lineweaver House, destroyed by
fire a few years ago.
.of Newport tried to jump a fence, and in
so doing fell and broke a leg. It was
thought best to kill the animal to put
her out of misery.
An interesting little daughter of John'.
C. Wallis, Esq., died last week frouu
scarlet fever after a very short illness. 1
It was a sad aflliction, and we extend
our svmnathw to Mm ftlip.t1 familr.
The barn belonging to Mr. L. C. Zim-
'WiAimait lit A 1 1 sift u rAva Voiin
iiici mail i u xxiicii a vu j-cuu. ht
took fire on Saturday a week and was
destroyed together with over thirty tons
of hay, a large quantity of wheat, two
wagons and many other farming imple
ments. The loss is heavy ; partly
nil.. I i t . l . m
AllO IUSS 13 uenvv UttlllV
covered by Insurance. s
In a field on Judge Elder's farm, in1
111
'V
It
Juniata Co., a spot of - ground has sun
to the depth of three feet. The hoi
made by the sinking of the ground
quite a large one, being 30 feet long antT
13 feet wide. The cause of it, of
course can be only a matter of conjecture.
There will be a Sabbath School picnic
In the DTftvA at. Kh. PaiiI'b Church in
Madison twp., on Saturday, August.
13th. The public is invited to attend.'
Xo huckstering allowed unless permis.
sion ia obtained from the committee of
arrangements.
On Friday last a lady by the name of
Gable, having a five-weeks-old child,
got on the Chicago Express at Harris
burg to go to Lewistown. The child
took sick, and at Thompsontown died.
When the train arrived at Mifflin the
railroad company took charge of the
dead infant aud had it buried.
A gentleman named Speckleson,a resi
dent of Baltimore, but on his way to
Altoona, was thrown from the platform
of the cars on the fast line as it was
passing round a curve near Rockville
on Monday of last week. He was going
from one car to another at the time;
His body was sent to his friends.
On Monday a young man by the
name of Daniel Minnich, who works
for Mr. Hassler, on William McLean's
farm, west of the borough, while back
ing a loaded wagon into the barn, the
tongue slipped from his hand and struck
him on the cheek, breaking the jaw
bone in two places. Hia injuries were
attended to by Dr. Marshall, and he is
getting along as well as the painful
surroundings will admit of. Shippcns
burg Neivs.
Philip Shearer, aged fifty-nine, resid
ing at corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Calder streets, fell over dead at the
car shops between seven and eight
o'clock Tuesday morning while at work.
Coroner Sbindler held an inquest on his
body and the jury rendered a verdict of
death from natural causes supposed to
have been produced from over exertion
and the intense heat prevailing at the
time. Deceased leaves an aged wife to
mourn his loss.
The Carlisle Mirror is much exercised
because the Bloomfield papers do not aid
iu giving currency to a sensational story
promulgated by the Philadelphia Jlecord.
When the charges made are shown to
have any truth in them, it will be time
enough to help give them further circu
lation. Those who best kuow the
parties, do not believe the charge made
true, and to give it circulation if false,
would be exceedingly unjust, and dis
creditable to the paper so dolug. The
editor of the Jerula and Mirror thould
not he so hlood thirsty till lie learns the
truth of what he charges.
Prrsoiinl. Mrs. Lupfer, a former real,
dent of this place, now of Bprlnglleld,
Ohio, In company with her Bister Mrs.
Kelstlne, Is viHltlng friends in this
county.
Jos. Work ami wife, of Steelon Item,
spent Sunday last in tbl9 borough.
Thomas, son of J. B. MeAllster, Esq.,
a former resident of this borough now
of Oil City is visiting friends in this
community.
Job. C. McCrosky, visited his parents
fn this place, last week. He purposes
.going west.
Ketliiced Prices. In order to close out
stock we have this day reduced the
prices of Lawns to fli, 8, and 10 cents.
We have a variety of styles yet on hand.
F. Mortimer.
Jtje Township Items. Our Itye town
ship correspondent sends the following :
Mr. John Miller while chopping wood
a few days since cut his foot very badly.
It will cause him to take a good rest.
Mr. Samuel Moyer is just recovering
from a bad cut in his knee, which he
received in the same way.
Mr. Wm. Ithoatls lost a fine cow re
cently. Her death was caused by eating
young clover while wet.
Mr. George Shoe, a few days since
while splitting wood varied the per
formance somewhat by splitting his
great toe.
Mr. Reuben Hippie has receutly erect
ed a good two story house, at the new
road below Neyhart's mill.
Little Billy Kline while setting on a
post lost his balance on Friday last and
fell off fracturing an arm. Or. Traver
of Marysville reduced the fracture.
The farmers of this township have got
mixed. Some have completed their
harvest, some have not begau, some
have hardly finished corn planting, and
one man only finished husking his last
year's crop a few weeks ago.
Killed, Mr. Ira L. Long, of Shlppens
Iburg, son of Mr. Christ Long, was kill
ed recently, while standing on the plat
form of a car In Iowa. He had goue
West with his wife and children for a
trip of pleasure but the hands of Death
intervened and for the latter the trip
was changed from one of pleasure to one
of intense sadnesB. The remains were
brought home on Saturday a week for
interment.
Saved by a Lightning Rod. Mr. S. R.
Burns, residing near Scotland, showed
us last week the point of a lightning
rod which the electric fluid struck a few
days ago. The top of the point was en
tirely burnt oft'. The charge passed
down the rod, tearing the ground at the
foot. Mr. Burns said he heard the noise
on the rod when the lightning struck it.
He had a barn burned by lightning
some twenty years ago, and thinks the
rod saved this one from destruction, as
it had just been tilled with newly made
hay, which appears to be something of
an attraction for lightning. Franklin
Itrnnsinru. v
r 'J
Loysvllle Orphan School. The annual
examination of this school came off on
tM
Th
by
Thursday, July 14th, and was conducted
Dept. State Superintendent Lindsey
and Mr. Mull of the Department, assist
ed by J. R. Flicklnger, County Superin
tendent. They found the school In ex
cellent condition, and heartily commend
the work of its Principal, Prof. S. S.
Willard, and the management of its
worthy superintendent, Rev. Willard.
ffhe pupils were well prepared in all the
branches in which they were examined,
and made a fine appearance on the
parade ground. The buildings, grounds,
teaching, and general management
""Tntal Accident near CarllsleTliia
morning, as Mr. Eli Bushman was en
gaged in hauling in grain, on the Woods'
farm, about a mile from the borough
limits, and just about entering the barn
with a load, the wagon in some unac
countable way was thrown from the
bridge with Mr. B. under. As soon as
possible, he was extricated and carried
to the house. Drs. Kise and Kieffer
were sent for and soon after arrived and
made an examination. The bones on
the right side of the face, and the skull,
were found to be crushed to such an
extent that the patient could not possi
bly recover. He lived about an hour
after the accident. Carliulc Herald of
Tuesday,
X Bad Accident. On Wednesday a
week a serious accident . happened to a
six horse team owned by Benjamin
Martin of Franklin Co. He was cross
ing the North Mountain at what is
known as the Yankee Gap. The road
bed has been only made lately - and the
point where the accident ocourred rails
Ijad been placed longways instead of
across the road as is the usual way in
building mountain roads. As the wagon
reached them they commenced to roll
down the steep embankment at the side
of the road, taking the wagon, horses
and the road bed with it, Mr. Martin
wag thrown a considerable distance and
was pretty badly bruised and Jarred.
The wagon turned over throwing the
wheel horses over with it ; the saddle
horse being under was scratched and
terribly skinned and Mr. Martin is un
able to say whether the animal will re
cover or not. The middle horses were
pulled down the hill a short distance
but the leaders did not get off the road.
Mr. Martin was. In a quandary as to
what would be the best means of get
ting the wagon up, and finally conclud
ed to roll it down tha hill and pull it out
through the ravine.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
On Thursday of last week the light
ning struck a shock of wheat In a Held
on the farm of Mr. James M. Beale, at
Bealetown, and, setting it ou lire, the
sheaves were consumed.
A few days ago, while Martin Craw
ford and James Bpeddy were rowing a
boat across the river at the head of the
Island, a bass leaped into the boat, and
was captured by the rowers.
Mrs. John Michael, living in Ferma
nagh twp., was bitten in the hand by a
copperhead snake While Bhe was in the
act of taking chips out of a wood box to
kindle her fire ou Tuesday morning.
Thomas Harter's dwelling house In
Spruce Hill township was destroyed
with all its contents, ou Saturday, July
2nd, 1881. The house and contents were
insured to the amount of five hundred
dollars.
A horse owned by Mr. Foorman, of
the Juninta Hotel, frightened at the
cars on Friday and ran away and broke
to pieces a spring wagon to which he
was hitched. The horse and wagon at
the time of the run-oft' was in charge of
the hostler. Sentinel.
The reports that have gone abroad
concerning the scarlet fever scourge in
Port Royal are greatly exaggerated. At
no time since the fever prevailed has
there been more than 15 cases at the
same time, and only two have proved
fatal thus far. At the present time there
are only nine cases, three of them having
appeared within the past week. All the
children thus afllicted are doing well.
Port Jioyal Times.
About two weeks ago Mr. J. C. Conn,
of the firm of Conn fc Bro., merchants
at Spruce Hill, was seriously Injured
while in the act of entering the cellar
through a trap door connected with the
store, by the door falling on him. For a
time his life was despaired of, but we
are glad to hear that he is able to go
about again and has almost entirely re
covered from his injuries. lb.
One day last week a valuable young
cow belonging to Prof. David Wilson,
fell into a cistern alongside the Academy
building. The bovine was discovered
soon after it had fallen in, and the neigh
bors being summoned, ropes were
brought and placing them around the
body of the animal, she was safely res
cued from her perilous situation.
On Monday afternoon of this week
while the heavy thunder storu prevailed
the lightning struck the residence of
Mr. Christian Bender, in Turbett twp.,
stripping off considerable of the weath
er boarding and shattering the frame of
the house. His daughter, Miss Alice,
was considerably stuuned by the stroke
but soon recovered.
Jesse Howe, a boy about twelve years
of age, was picking cherries the other
flay, oir a tree on Jula father s property.
ue lost nis n oiit ana ten. a broken
limb caught the lower end of a pant leg ;
i tie goods or uie trowsers was strong
na new the weight or the boy. it was
most unpleasant way to bang, by one
leg, head downward. The cries of the
lad brought to his assistance William
Hawk, who helped to unloo.se him.
On Saturday evening as David B.
Doty was driving in a buggy with his
sister Miss Beckie, along Washington
street, a man with a horse and buggy
came up in his rear at a rapid rate, which
frightened Mr. Doty's horse. The horse
in Its fright jumped to the side and the
buggy struck a post breaking it badly
and throwing Miss Beckie out and in
juring the back of her head severely.
David also received some injuries. The
injuries, were not serious. Democrat &
liegisicr.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
On Monday morning, the 11th lust.,
Slater Stoufier, living a short distance
beyond the basin, in North Middleton
township, and George Lay, his tenant,
quarreled iu the barn of the former.
Stoutt'er struck Lay in the face with a
dungfork, one tine entering a short dis
tance over the right eye and other the
right cheek, making ugly gashes an inch
or more in length. Lay came to town
immediately after the occurrence and
had his injuries dressed by Dr. J. It.
Bixler. His eye was swollen shut and
very black, indicating that he also had
received a severe blow upon it. Besides
being shockingly cut and bruised about
the face, one of his ankles was badly
bruised but no boues were broken. Lay
iaa man of probably 65 years of age,
vAille Stoufier is about 25, short and
lightly built, but wiry. Beyond a few
scratches about the face and neck Stouf
fer was unhurt. He was brought to town
by Otticer Bautz, and gave bail before
'Squire Green in on6 thousand dollars
for his appearance at the August term
of court.
On Wednesday evening of last week,
Mrs. Elias Winters, residing a few miles
Shlppensburg, went to the mountains
to pick berries. About noon of that
day, she became separated from the rest
of the party and all of Thursday, she
had been given up for dead, but on
Friday she returned to her home, having
been lost.
On. Thursday evenin
nc of lust week
Ernest, son of Dr. W. if. Longsdorf, of
Penn twp., went to the barn to attend
to some chores. From that hour he
was missed, and although search was
made, nothing was seen of him until
the Monday following, when a foul
csruell attracted the other members of the
family to the hay mow in the barn
where his dead body was found Borne
depth down between the hay and the
weather-boarding of the bam. The
young man was subject to eplleptlo fits
and It is supposed that he was seized
with one while on the mow and In his
struggles slid Into the place where his
body was found, and there was sufl'o
cated. About ten o'clock on last Thursday
morning the stable of Mr. Abrani Bosler
was discovered to be on fire. The stable
wag situated In the rear of Mr. B.'b resl
dence and in close proximity to Wood
ward fe Bobb's coal sheds. The coal
sheds had caught lire from the stable,
but were gaved from destruction by the
Are companies that promptly responded
to the alarm. The stable was soon
beyond the possibility of saving and in a
short time after the discovery of the fire
nothing remained but its charred aud
smoking ruins. Neither horses nor car
rlage were in the stable at the time, and
as there was some insurance, the loss
was not very great.
Persons visiting the M. E. Campmeet
ing in GrofTs woods can find accommo
(Unions for themselves or horses at the
farm of Mr. Grofl'near the campground.
2U30
Church Notices.
M. E. Church Preaching next Sun
day at 8 P. M., Sunday School at 11:15 A.
M., and prayermeeting on Thursday
evening.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. Sun
day School at, half past 9 A. M. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Notice. Notice Is hereby given to the
public not to buy, or in any other way
negotiate a note for $1U0 given by me to
W. H. Krelder between the first aud
twentieth days of March, 1881, as I
claim that I have not received full value
therefore. P. H. Deck akd,
Montgomery's Ferry, Pa.
July 2, 1881. 233t
A Camnmpetlng will be held In GrofT'g
woods, 'Zh miles west of New Bloorafield,
August 5-12, under the control of New
Bloomfield charge of M. E. Church.
Members of other churches are cordially
invited to tent with us. A good corps
of preachers is expected, and Prof. Ellen
berger, of Harrisburg, will be with us to
render valuable assistance in the music
line. Laws In relation to huckstering
Sabbath, and order, will be strictly en
forced. J. M. JOHNSTON,
Preacher in Charge.
D. Mickey, Sec'y.
Take Notice. Notice is hereby given
that a certain note dated May 21st, 1881,
signed by me, now held by W. A. Al
bright will not be paid, and all persons
are cautioned against negotiating said
note. O. ENSMINGER. ,
July 6, '81 4t Marysville, Pa.
Spring Wngon for sale cheap by the
suliRcriber. .The wagon is in good order,
suited for one or two horses and will be
sold at a bargain.
Thomas Kitxer,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
If you want a Straw Hat or Buggy
Spread, we can BUlt you.
M. Dukes & Co.
Keep cool. F. Mortimer has lots of
Fans, from 3 cts., upwards.
For Ladles' Dusters, Coats, Shawls,
Skirts, Fans, Parasols &c, we have the
best assortment.
M. Dukes, & Co.
A Great Encyclopaedia.
The completion of the great " Library of
Universal Knowledge" tbe first of July, will
mark an epoch in (he lives of thousands of
ambitious young men and women, aa it places
a liberal education easily within the reach of
every one who chooses to aspire to It. Every
department of human knowledge is In large
measure here laid open to tbe understanding of
the intelligent reader. Heretofore such a valua
ble and magnificent compendium of knowledge
has been inaccessible to ordinary people, ou
account of extremely high cost. This tha
largest encyclopaedia 2ver published in this
country,- in large type, excellently printed and
bound, can be secured at the trifling cost of
915, and evon beyond this, liberal discounts are
allowed to clubs of three, five, ten or more
porsons, and during the months of July and
August $10,000 special reward Is offered to club
agents. It Is well worth while sending at once
to the publishers for specimen pages and par
ticulars. See also their advertisement else
where. American Book Exchange, Publishers,
New York.
tSf The August number of the Xorth Amtr
ican Jttvitw devotes a liberal share of its space
to a polemical duel between Col. Ingersoll, the
great exponent of the unbelief of tb day, and
Judge Jorbmlah 8. Black, the eminent jurist!
Col. Ingersoll is master of sonio of the most
effectlvo arts or the rhetorician and the popu
lar orator. As an assailant of revealed religion
he has more chance of success in confirming
the skeptical and carrying away the wavering
than perhaps any other infidel of modern
times. He is engaged In constant aggressive
attack, and the audiences which applaud him
afford evidence that he is producing effect.
Judge Black is distinguished alike for his
steadfast faith in orthodox Christianity and for
the power and skill with which he U able to
sustain any cause in which his convictions are
enlisted. He is, like the challenger, a man of
the world la his serious occupations and modes
of thought. He is accustomed to contests iu
the areua of public discussion and to the nse
of all the weapons of controversy by which
men are convinced j he is familiar with the
arguments that have been nsed by the defend
ers of his cause, and he has the nerve and
vigor of a born disputant. Col. Ingersoll has
made his attack in the Review and sustained it
with all his force as an aggressive assailant.
Judge Black has taken up the challenge as the
champion of Christianity. It is well that the
daring infidel should be called out and that he
should be met by such an antagonist. The
canse of truth can have nothing to fear from a
contest of this kind. Of the merits of the
battle it is for an interested public to judge.
Other articles in the August number of the
Review are : " Obstacle to Annexation," by
Frederic O. Mather, "Crime and Fuulshineot
In New York," by Rev. l)r. Howard Crosby j
"A Militia for the Bea," by John Roach i
"Astronomical Observatories," by Prof. Bitnon
Newcomb i and "The Public Lands of tbe
United States," by Thomas Donaldson
ST. ELMO HOTEL -Nor. S17 mid Sift
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re
duced to Two DoLLAfis Pr,it Day.
The traveling public still find at this
Hotel t he same liberal provision for their
comfort. It is located in the immediate
centres of business and places of amuse
ment and the different Rail Road depots,
as well as all parts of the city, are easily
accessible by Street Cars constantly pass
ing the doors. It ofl'ers special induce
ments to those visiting the city for
business or pleasure.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited,
Jos. M. Feueii, Proprietor.
Wire Cloth for Fly and Mosquito net
tings, alBo, heavy Wire Cloth for win
dow guards, for sale at Mortimer's.
Conntj Price Current.
Bloom riBi.n, July 18. 1881
Flax-Meed 1 an
Potatoes 40
Butter ft pound, 10912
Errs ft doren 12 "
Dried Apples ft pound, 3:ts"
Brled Peaches IU O 12cts.ipi
NEWl'OKT MARKETS.
NEwroilT, Ju!yl5, 1881.'
flour, Kxtra 85.00
' Super 3.25
While Wheat old . bush 115
Red Wheat, old 115
Rye 759 75
Corn 454S
Oats V 32 pounds 329 32
Clover Seed per pound 580 cents
Timothy Seed 2 CO
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 6) 51
Bacon 8 O 8
Lard 9cents
Hams 10 cents.
Ground Alum Halt,.; 1 10O1 10
Llmeh'iirner'B Coal $1 00 1 2.S
8tove Coal 4 75 Q 5 06
Pea Coal S CO
Buckwheat Coal 83 50
(Jovdon's Food per Sack $2 00
I'AKMHLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CARM91.B, July 13, 1881.
family Flour, i5 50
Superfine Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new , 1 08
Red Wheat.new 1(8
Rye 80
Corn 47 47
Oat 35
Cloverseed 4.00a4.50
Tlmothyseed 2 00
Flax Seed tl 15
(i. A. Salt $1 20
Fine do 1 80
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia. July 1(5, 1881.
Flour unsettled! extras $3 0033 60: Pennsyl
anla family, 11.50 ff (4.75 Minnesota do., $4,803
(5.12; patent and IiIrIi grades, ttf.607.00
Rve flour. (3.2S3.2u.
Cnrnmeal. $2.20.
Wheat. 122 ft 125
Corn yellow. 61f?f2c. : mixed. ffi'Sc.
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white.
40j?41c. : western mixed,o'jffl40.
Kyel00loi.ic.
Rustan HEiMUfH On July Hth, 1831, at the
residence of the bride's mother, near tue Rope
Ferry, by Rev. S. W. Selbert. Mr. John C. Run.
van.of Mlllerstown, to Sadie C. Helnbach of tin
former place.
Baker Mohland. On July 3rd 1S81. at fho
residence of the brlde'p parents, by RevJ. Ellis
Bell, Jacob C. Baker, of Landisliurg. to Lizzie,!,
eldest duufthter of Henry Morland, Esq., of Dim
cannon. DEATHS.
Aiindt. On July 8th 18S1, in Liverpool, Kunkel
Am dt, aRed 29 years and 9 mouths.
jyjNCANNON SELECT SCHOOL
For second term of 1831 will open August 1st, and
close September 3d.
TEKMS Roardinff from $2 00 to (2.C0 per week :
tuition $2.50 for term.
Special attention given to
teach.
those preparing to
The hlcher branches taught without
extra
charge. For further particulars apply to
i,.l.Mc(iINNE8.
2831 Frlnclpat.
Teachers' Examinations.
The teachers' examinations for 1881 will be held
at the following times and places:
For Bloomfield and Centre twp., In BloomOeld,
July 27th.
For Newport and Oliver twp., in Newport, July
29th. '
For Saville twp.. In Ickesburg, August 12th.
For Madison twp.,(N. E.) Centre 8. H. Aug. 15.
For " " " (8. W.) Andersonburg, If.
For Blaln and Jackson twp., in Blaln " 17.
For Toboyne twpin New Oermantown " 18.
For Landlsbnrg and Tyrone twp., In Landis.
burg, August 2d.
For Spring twp., in gprlngdale 8. H., Aug. 2id.
For Juniata twp.. in Markelville, " 21th,
For Tuscarora twp.. In Locust (irove, " 2Mb.
For Mlllerstown and Oreeuwood twp.. In Mil.
lerstown, August 2titli,
For Marysville aud Rye twp., iu Marysville,
August 30th.
For Miller twp.. In BaHeyburpr, Aug. Slst.
For Buffalo and Howe twps,, iu Hugging S. H.,..
September 1st,
For New Buffalo and Watts twp., in New Buf. .
falo, September 2d.
For Carroll twp.. In Shermansdale, Sep. fith.
For Wheatfleld twp., Centre S. H.. " 7th.
For Duncanuon and Penn twp., in Duncannon,
September 81 h.
For Liverpool and Liverpool twp., In Liverpool.
September 9tn.
The exam Inatlons will begin at 8? o'clock, and
will be both oral aud written. Moral, as well as
professional qualifications, are esseutial to per
sons desiring certificates. The examination of
teachers in the districts in which they are appli
cants for schools, will be insisted upon, that
directors may have an opportunity of estimating
their fiualiflcatlons by personal observation. Tbe
friends of education are invited to attend these
exAimnations.
J. R. FLICKING ER,
County buit.
New Bloomlleld, July 11, 1881.
yALUABEFARM
PRIVATE SALE.
AOOOD BARM situate In Saville town'hip,
oneand a half mile West of k'ttebui,
this County, containing
JVbcmt CO .Acres,
Having thereon erected a
Frame House, Bank Earn,
CARPENTER SHOP. AND OTHER OUTBUILD
ings. A good portion of the tract is exeelleut bot
tom land and is under good cultivation. Tins
property is pleasantly located lit a good neigh
borhood, convenient to churches, stoies and
bl'llOOlS.
c. Theabove property will be soKl ata reason
abiv price aud oh easv tciius. For lui thet p ir.
titulars call at i his cilice. :