G
v
THE TIMES.
.. . . f .
PENNSYLVANIA S. S.-1IIDDLE DIVISION.
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I'MTSIll'ltUII.
P.M.IA.M.
P.M. A.M.
A.M.IA.M 1A.M.
fWI'arllU'Ktprrni WeM will atop at Oiinrannon at
4 48 anil at N import at J.tli a. m., wlmn Ilairireo..
lar-doluK Wi't.tlio Way 1'nHHe iiier leaven Harrli
barir Dally tlu'otliHr tralna Dally exoeplHuurtay.
Fniit line lVnt, dally, utopptny on hundat osmt, at
Dmii'nniii'H 4 .16, Mewimrt, 4. 63 P. M
PitibuiKli I'.tpri'KB writ HlnpM wlirn flayirrd. at Dun.
camion at 10 t2 P. M , at New port at II. la p. M., at Mil
erstonuat 11.21 1'. M.
ISrlofltomt.
Note the chnnire of time for Tench era'
examination at Mlllerstowu.
Foot pasppngers can
now cross the
bridge at Mifllintown.
We note it as a pleasant fact, that
reaper and mower accidents have been
unusually scarce this summer.
In a flock of sheep belonging to Dau
iel Meyers, near Orrstown, eleven were
killed by a thunder bolt a few days ago.
'The bridge at Newport is completed I
and the Company have accepted it as u J
i good job from tue contractors
A little son of Mr. C. Heisey who had
his arm broken a couple of months
since, fell from the corn crib on Monday
cf la9t week and fractured it again.
The Perry Co. Agricultural Society
has been blighted iu the bud as land
could not be secured near enough to,
V. Newport.
The Port Royal Handle Factory has
removed all its tools and material to
Harrisburg. A gain for that city, but a
loss to Juniata county.
A two and a half ton load of hay hel
longing to Oliver Itice, was upset when)
turning into Dr. Stickler's alley ou
Wednesday morning.
Did you get caught by the Seed Wheat
Pedlar? If you did, how much will
vou eive to get the contract back ? If
you are out, our advice is to keep out.
Mr. David Tressler, of Centre twp.,
' lost a splendid two year old colt last
HHin skniunn j- 9 tin I no t K a cant Dl 1 1
be inflammation of the lungs.
Fifty carloads of excursionists passed
over the Cumberland Valley R. R. on
Thursday last. A part of them were
bound for Williams' Grove, some for
Mont Alto and some for Luray Caverns.
The store of Mrs. Cromleigh, in Dun
cannon, was broken into on Wednesday
night. About four dozen pocket knives -and
a few minor articles are all that is
missed.
"A eood deafof stealing is going on
around the Perry Furnace neighborhood.
Hardly a week passes that one or two
farm houses do not lose the contents of
their spring-houses or cellars. Powder
and shot are now in order.
A correspondent of the Franklin Re
pository, says that " Beets grated to a
pulp and applied to a wound made by
treading on a rusty nail, whether it be
man or horse, will etl'ect a speedy cure."
It is certainly a simple remedy and easily
tried.
Mr. George Hoobaugb. of Tyrone twp..
fell from a load of grain on Monday of
last week, straining his back and
wrenching himself so badly as to be
kept in bed for several days. He was
fortunate in escaninsr more serious in
juries.
An exchange says : " It may not be
generally known that a email spoonful
of salt added to the cream at each skim
ming will prevent that strong taste so
frequent in cream after being kept three
or four days, and is much, superior to
the usual custom of salting the butter
after churning.
John Arnold, son of Wm. Arnold, of
Juniata township, au employee of Cook's
taw-mill, in Licking Creek, Juniata
county, had tbe first two fingers of his
left hand so badly mashed by a log roll
ing on them that the index finger re
quired amputation, which was accord-
ingly performed by Dr. Orris in this
place on Thursday afternoon, and the
young man journeyed home. -News.
The Gettysburg Compiler says that
some black bass were submitted to Dr.
Robert Horner, of that place, for niicro
scropic inspection and he found the flesh
teeming with worms, and adds : " There
is certainly some disease among the bass
at this time, and they cannot be tooth
some, or safe, as food. We hear also of
worms being found in cattish. Let's ad
journ fishing for a year."
Some days ago as Mr. T. B. Bryon
was driving his team down the Blue
mountain, he saw before him a very
large rattle-snake which gave warning.
Being afraid that the snake would attack
his horses, he waited a little and the
snake crawled away. After passing, he
got off his horse and killed tbe reptile,
when it proved to be a pretty old cus
tomer, having twenty-flye rattles.
There will be a cake walk In New
Germantown on Saturday July 30th.
Music by Prof. Hockenberry of Concord.
Prof. Hockenbtrry and sister will trip
the light fantastic toe at 61 P. M. The
public is invited to attend. If it should
rain on Saturday evening it will be held
over till Monday evening.
. J5Y URDEH OF COJIJIITTEE.
rersoiml. Dr. 8. Mo. Pmirh, formerly
of tlila county, now of Heberlln;, Cum
herlanil county, visited, his fileuds In
this vielulty last week.
Miss Jennie Dickey of Tlttaburgh, is
visiting frieuds in this place.
Mrs. Emma McVengh of Williams,
port, Is visiting her brother, the lion.
Jpun A. Alagee, In this borough.
Y Mr. Ephralm Adams of Cumberland
county, m passing a rew days wita ms
brother, Mr. Alexander Adams, in tliig,
place.
Mr. N. Itowe with his wife and daugh
ter, of EmmlttBburg, Mil., Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Abrauis, in this borough.
Mr. E. A. K. Hackettand wife, who
have been visiting here left for home
last week.
Mrs. Wm. Lupfer and sister, of Ohio,
who have been visiting friends in this
couuty, left for home yesterday.
V--
Kicked bj a Mule. A young man
named Jerome B. Weaver, formerly
from the upper end of this county, was
kicked by a mule a few days ago in the
Mapleton Colliery. The kick broke six
ribs and otherwise badly injured the
young man, though he is now in fair
way to recover, The mule kicked with
both hind feet, one striking Weaver in
each breast, breaking three ribs on each
side.
A Narrow Escape. The Chicago Ex
press while passing through Duncaunon
on Friday morning struck a 12 year old
son of Isaac Clouser. The boy escaped
with a broken arm, broken wrist and
some other bruises. His escape from
death was miraculous. The accident
happened by the lad trying to get a
ball off the track when the train was
too near him. The boy when at home
resides in Wheatfleld twp., but was
visiting at his grand-father's.
V Sniiko Ititfctl. On Wpilnpsilnv Inst
Mr. Geo. Hoffman saw a copperhead
crawling into a hole in the wall. With
a stick pressed against it he stopped it,
and as he did so John Hohenshilt of
Centre twp., caught it by the tail to
pull it out. By some means the snake
managed to turn, and bit John in the
hand. The hand and arm swelled up
fearfully and for several days whiskey
was pretty freely used with a favorable
rpnlr..
An Exciting Run Off. On Monday of
last week Mr. George Ebert of Tyrone
twp., had a runaway that after all turn
ed out rather lucky. He was hauling
rye to the steam thresher which was at
work in the field when his ofTlead horse
scared at the smoke stack of the engine,
and made a short left turn crowding the
near lead horse around till the pole
broke square off. Fortunately the pole
f chains broke too, and let the front pair
, . . . 1 A i
or. nurses loose, aim away mey weui ut
full speed with the spreader and part of
the pole. After getting the wheel horses
quieted down Mr. E. began to look for
the two runaways. Following the route
taken by them he found where they had
i jumped the fence into the road, at a
place where the bank was bIx feet down,
ulere they had torn down three panels
if fence and had evidently caught the
ilpreader on the centre post ns that was
broken off. Here he expected to find
his team perhaps killed or used up, but
no Bight of them were found till perhaps
three-quarters of an hour later they
came to the barn pretty well blowed,
but not hurt. Mr. Ebert thinks he got
off remarkably lucky.
Road Scrapers. In many places in the
State, Road Scrapers are coming into
use, much to the comfort of the Super
visor and to the travelling public, as
well as to saving the tax-payers money.
Instead of going along with a plow, fol
lowed by a few men and boys with shov
els to throw in the dirt so plowed up, a
good team takes the scraper along while
8i man holds it, removing the high
places and filling up the holes and ruts
with such material as will stay where it
is put. A good pair of horses and three
men will repair more road in a day than
ten men, two horses and a plow. The
Scraper has been thoroughly tried iu
many places and where once tried, they
always wonder they were ever foolish
enouga to go without one. Will not
some of our townships so far overcome
their old fogy notions as to try It Y There
certainly ought to be some live, progres
sive men among the Supervisors in this
county, who will lead oft' in this matter.
A Hen with a brood f Partridges. Mr.
A. B. Foltz, the Market street cigar
dealer, has at his residence on South
street, what certainly is a curiosity in
these parts ; a hen with a brood of young
partridges. Some time ago while mow
ing on the farm of Mr. G. Hlester, on
the river road, the workmen cut away a
partridge nest in which were thirteen
eggs. The nest with its resting place, was
brought to the city and given to Mr.
Foltz, who placed them under a setting
hen. The incubation lasted twenty-four
days, when out stepped thirteen aa pret
ty little " peeps" as one could wish to
see. Every egg was good, which is re
markable after the handling and trans
ferring of them to the city. The hen is
proud of her brood, giving them unusual
care. Whether Mr. Foltz can raise and
domesticate his pets remains to be seen.
The result will be watched with interest.
Harrisburg Patriot.
Is Diphtheria Contagious 1 A circum
stance occurred receutly which proves
conclusively that diphtheria la conta
gious. A few days after the death of a
member of a highly respectable family
of this city, a young lady aged eleven
years, sister of the victim of the disease,
was sent up the Cumberland valley
some thirty miles with a view of bene
fiting the young lady's health. She
took Blck, however, with diphtheria, re
ceiving the closest medical attention and
most careful nursing, but finally suc
cumbed to the disease.. While in life
and taking nourishment, toasted bread
and milk were administered. Her
nurse threw all the bits or pieces of
toast left over into a receptacle, and it
was afterward fed to the chickens about
the place. In a few days afterward the
chickens became infected with the dis
ease, the mouths of the fowls becoming
very sore and the throats putild. Sever
al of the fowls died. Harrisburg Pa
triot, i
A Wheat Speculation. The most com.
ical arrangement to catch the unwary, is
the "Seed Wheat" contract which a
slick tongued chap Is getting the farm
ers into. The plan is for the pedlar,
(who pretends to represent a Society that
does not exist), to furnish the seed, and
for this, he is to have delivered to such
shipping point as he shall direct, one
half of the product. The farmer is to do
all the work, aud find the land. , The
price of the wheat is put at $3 per bush
el, and of course is represented to be a
new and improved variety.
The impossibility of a person being
ble to furnish a new brand in the
Ipiantity that would be needed to fill the
contracts made, is readily seen, when it
takes about 1200 bushels to supply the
contracts in this couuty. Of course, the
larger part of the State is to be canvass
ed by these fellows, and fifty thousand
bushels of wheat would probably be In
sufficient to supply the promises.
There is a " snake" in this arrange
ment that will make itself seen at the
proper time, and those who are not al
ready burnt, will do well to keep their
signatures off of this contract or any
other which a stranger asks them to
make.
Sheriff's Sales. On Friday last the
following named properties were sold at
Sheriff's sale in this borough :
A tract of land situate in Madison tp.,
containing lit) acres, having thereon
erected a two story log house, seized as
the property of Rebecca Kell. Sold to
Wm. Moose for $;)50.
A tract of laud situate in Watts twp.,
containing 00 acres, having thereon a
one-and-a-half story log house and a
log stable, seized ns the property of Robt.
Humphreys. Sold to Chas. Troutman
for $25.
A lot of ground situate in the borough
of Millerstown, having thereon a large
two story house, a one story office, a
coach shop, stable and other outbuild
ings, seized as the property of Thomas
Haines. Sold to T. P. Cochran for
$1,100.
A lot of ground situate in Duncannon,
having thereon a two-story house, with
kitchen attached, and other outbuild
ings, seized as the property of Owen
Bruner. Sold to W. A. Sponsler for
$175.
Certain lots of ground situate in
Marysviile, seized ns the property of
Wm. and Lucy H. Matchett. Hold to
Elias Lelby for $425.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
Judge Elder was so unfortunate as to
lose a cow, aud also a colt, by death, last
week. '
The Juniata river is very low, so low,
indeed, that our ferry boats have ex
pressed considerable difficulty iu making
their trips for a week or two back.
One evening last week a valuable
horse belonging to Mr. H. P. Clark, re
siding on the Thompson farm, in Spruce
Hill twp., on being turned out to pasture
for the night dropped dead soon after
entering the field from some unknown
cause.
On Thursday morning of last week,
Mrs. David G. Alter, of Port Royal, be
came dangerously ill by accidentally
taking an overdose of belladona. Sev
eral physicians were summoned and
suitable emetics administered, and the
life of the patient was saved.
On Monday evening of last week the
lightning struck the barn of Mr. George
Memlnger, in Spruce Hill twp., tearing
off some of the weather boarding aud
shattering the foundation walls. For
tunately the barn was not set on fire,
for had it burned the loss would have
been great as it was stored full of wheat
and hay.
On Thursday morning of last week,
as Mrs. Dr. Beale was descending the
stairs leading to the cellar of her resi
dence she fell and landed at the bottom
of the same. She was rendered uncon
scious by the full, but applying proper
remedies she soon became conscious.-
No bones were broken, and we are glad
to gay that Mrs. B. is able to go about
about again as usual.
Now Is the time to have your watches,
clocks and jewelry repaired while J.
Ken Mathews, the boss watchmaker,
can.be found at the Riuesmith House.
V
Silk Milts. Borne pretty styles cheap,
nt Mohtimeb's.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week :
Recently the mall route between Car
lisle aud shlppensburg, via the Walnut
Bottom ronp, changed proprietors, but
only for a little while. John Trego had
bought out Harry Rice, but after mak
ing one trip be threw up the contract
and resumed his old business of butcher
ing. On Monday afternoon Ed.'Frederlcks
hitched up In a buggy a young horse
belonging to Hon. Theo. Common. The
horse frightened and ran out Liberty
Alley to the Court House; Running
against the walls at the Court House he
became detached from the buggy and
ran off up Main street. He ran until he
reached the creek at what used to be the
iron bridge, where he ran Into the creek
and it is supposed drank freely. He
was captured there and brought home
In the evening and the next morning be
was dead. The horse was either Injured
internally or becoming overheated by
running became cooled off so suddenly
that he sickened from the effects and
died, or it may be that both causes con
tributed to his death.
Ice Crenm. James II. Rice will
Ice Cream for sale at the residence
T-fpnrv Fnnnp tn TJft.lA flprmnnv
on
Thursday evening of this week. Give
him a call and take your girl with yoiju-f
Vhurchr Hoticea.
Treadling in tbe M,E. Church next
Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday School at
half past OA. M. Prayer meeting ou
Wednesday evening.
A Campmectlng will be held In GrofTs
woods, 2i miles west of New Bloomfleld,
August 5-12, under the control of New
Bloomfleld 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, aud order, will be strictly en
forced. J. M. JOHNSTON,
Preacher in Charge.
D. Mickey, Sec'y.
Take Notice. Notice is hereby given
that a certaiu note dated May 21st, 1881,
signed by me, now held by V. A. Al
bright will not be paid, and all persons
are cautioned against negotiating said
note. C. ENSMINGElt,
July 5, '81 4t Marysviile, Pa.
For The Times.
Plcnlo Poetry.
Written for the children's picnic at St. Paul's
Church, by James Humes. Tune Triumph fcy
and by.
Now let us all In union,
In tune and la communion
Here join to raise our voices toiho Lord,
Who has kept us to this hour
By his love and mighty power,
A band of little augels for hie praise.
Repeat from third line.)
For life and light and pleasure,
And mercies without measure,
To Jesus our Redeemer we will slug.
Whose loving watchful oare
Has kept us as we are, sing.
And brought us here to-day his praise to
For food and nice attire,
While in our little choir
To father and to mother we will slrg.
Aid try and make requital
And never, never slight them young.
Who have been so kind to us when wo were
Now let us pledgo each other
Like sisters and like brothers
To try and meet each other upon high,
Bo that arm In arm forever
We may walk by Heaven's river
And sing of our Redeemer in the sky.
Good Company, Number TwentyTwo.
Good Company ($3,00 a year t Bprlngfleld,
Mass.) Number Twenty-Two opens with a
long, complete story, filling seventeen pages,
by Ellen W. Olney, entitled " A Pair of Bilk
Btockings." It has another of the Arctic pa
pers by "Lieutenant Frederick Bchwatka under
the heading, "In the Land of the Midnight
Bun." There Is an article by Mrs. Gen. Lew
Wallace, "The Land of the Pueblos The PI
mos " an Installment of the serial story now
Id course of publication, Mildred's Caprlcfj"
a number of poems, and various miscellaneous
articles.
Godey's Lady's Book for August.
This old favorito Is a beautiful Issue, and Is
fully adapted to the midsummer season. The
Colored Fashion Plates form a picture worth
having, and the 8tcol Plate Illustsation, from
a design by Darley, Is alone worth the price of
the Book. There la a novolette by Mrs. De
Bnbna entitled "A Midsummer Drama,"
which makes a very pretty love story, and the
UBual rich array of shorter stories, poems and
sketches i Recipes, Puzzles, Games, and the
ever reliable Fashion and Work Departments
richly illustrated. There Is also given a Dia
gram pattern for a lady's evening bodice.
Subscriptions started with any mouth yon
may select. Tna Times and Goner will be
furnished for 83.00.
, Llpplncott's Magazine
For August Is a capital number for midsum
mer reading. There are a number of illustra
ted articles, descriptive and anecdotical, and
a long list of other.articles on various subjects.
"The Pension Oillce," and "New York's Fresh
Air Fund" are timely papers, full of noteworthy
details. " Craque-o'-Doom" is brought to A
conclusion, and Is to be followed by a uew se
rial, by Sherwood Bonuer, which will begin In
the September number and rnn to the close of
the year. ......
Bpeefmen Number mailed, postage paid, to
any address, on receipt of 20 cents. Yearly
subscription J3.00. Address J. B. Llppincott
& Co., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
County Price Current.
Dloomhii.d, July 2, IHBl
Klax-Heed 1 ,
Potatoes 40
Butter V pound 10012
Eggs f) dozen 12 '
Dried Apples y pouud Sits'
Dried Peaches 10 912ct.Vl
SKWJ'OItT MARKETS.
NEWroitT, July 2'!, 1691.
ir.vo
8.25
biiM '. lis
m
T5 ft 75
Clour, Kxtra
" Hiiper
White Wheat old V
llftd Whnnt.oU
Kye ,
Corn
Oatt ft 32 pounds, 32ft 32
Clover HahiI per pound figs cent
Timothy Seed 2 no
Flax Seed 00
Potatoes i Sogwi
Hacon, 8 O 8
Jrd fljents
Hams 19 cents.
Ground Alum Rait 1 lOffll 10
Ltmeburner'a Coal, 11 00 O 1 26
Ptore Coal 4 TS O 5 06
Pea Coal 8 (0
Buckwheat Coal
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
12 50
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CABMS1.R, July 20, 1S81.
Family Flour 5 60
Superfine Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new.
Red Wheat.new....
Rye
105
U5
80
47 17
35
Corn
lOats
t1
piovcrseed 4.00a4.50
lmot,iyseed 200
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia, July 23, 1881.
Flour nnieltled: extra 3 60 : Fennivl
Tftiila family, 4.W 1$ II.75 Minnesota do., D4.80O
$5.12; patent and lilch grades, to.fi04i7.0li
Rye tlotir, n.2133.25.
Cornmeal. $2.20.
Wheat. 124 12f
Corn yellow. 61f2ivi mixed. fnf?r8.
Oats quiets Pennsylvania and western white
1W41C. : .western mlxed,3140.
Kyel00100c.
Ay
f An
Bnr.TZ Ci.orSER On June 22d, 1RH, In Carlisle.
Kev. Cromer, Frank llretz. of Newnort. to
Annie B. Clouser of this place. , ,
Collins CrTSTtAi.i. On June Wtii, issi, nt tT!e
residence of the bride's parents, InTobovne twp.,
bv John A. llhea. En.. Kdward K. Collins to
Buck Citow-On July 5th, ISSl.fn Buffalo twp , )
at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. J.
TT . " CIKIIl, J.IIHICIIIC DUUH IU VIUI i U W. f
WlllTMnnu! PlTAVnT.Wtt Tn Rernntnn nn tlm
Nnth of July. IPs;, by liev. J. E. Smith, I). D.. ilr.
William H. Whlfmore, foimerlv of this place,
now of Blnnhampton, N. Y to Mi9S Mamie E.
Chandler of Scrauton.
I3HA.TIIS.
Walt.13. On the 14th of July, 1881. In this bor.
oiifih, Caroline Lilian, daughter of John (J. and
Susan Wallis, aged 10 years and 10 days.
Tate On July 15th, 1881, at the residence of
her brother, Capt. A. C. Clemson, In Oliver twp.
Hachael Tate, aned 78 years, 11 months and 22
days.
Bnowy On July Hth, 1881. In Jnntafa twp.,
Catharine Brown, wife of John Brown, aged 64
years, 9 mouths and 15 days.
Kiracope On Julv 5th, 1881. In llttlestown.
Pa., Mangie V., Infant riaupliler of Rev. G. W.
Kiracofe. formerly of this county, aged 1 year
and 8 days.
VASSAR COLLEGE,
1'oughkccpsie, N. Y.
FOR THE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Examination for entrance, Sept. 14th. Cata
logues sent ou application to
S0A37 W.L. DEAN, Registrar.
NOTICE to Trespassers. All persons
are hereby notified not to trespass by hunt
ing. II slil lie or any trespassing on the land of
Peter Long and R. H. Campbell, Iu Toboyne
township, Perry county. Pa., otherwise they wlil
be strictly de&lt with accm-din? to law.
It. II. CAMPBELL.
8032 A. M. TROSTLE.
SPECTACLES
AND
KYE GLASSES!
Spectacles for the old, middle aged, and young.
Spectacles tor all kinds of sights.
Spectacles for Headache.
A tine and varied assortment.
Adjusted properly to suit all eyes by
Dr. DAVID II. C00YER,
Oculist and Optician,
NO. 21 SOUTH 3rd STREET,
(Between Market and Chestnut StJ.,
IIAKUISBURG, PA.
WOOIce hours from 8 'A.M. to 3 P. M.
Or send a three cent stamp for the "Improve
method nf adjusting Spectacles and Eye Glasses,"
by tne use of which you can select your owu
ilfijiseft.
ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED.
30T29
JJUNCANN0N SELECT SCHOOL
For second term of 1331 will open August 1st, and
close September 3d.
TERMS Boarding from J2.00 to 82.E0 per week v
tuition 12.50 for term .
Special atteut'.on given to those preparing to
The' higher branches tausht without extra
charge. For further particulars apply to
L. E.McGINNES.
2831 Principal.
Teachers' Examinations.
The teachers' examinations for 1881 will be held
at the following times and places:
For Bloomlield and Centre twp., In Bloomfleld,
July 27th.
For Kewport and Oliver twp., In Newport, July
29th.
For Savllle twp.. In Ickesburg, August 12th.
For Mail I son twp.. (N. E.) Centre S. H. Aug. 15.
For ' " (8. W.) Andersonburg, " 111.
For Blaln and Jackson twp.. In Blain " 17.
For Toboyne twp., in New Germantown " 18.
For Landisburg ami Tyrone,.. twp., In Landis
burg, August 2vd.
For Spring twp., In Springdale 8. H., Aug. Jld.
For Juniata twp.. In Markelvllle, " 24th.
For Tuscarora twp.. In Locust Grove. " 25tb.
For Marysviile and R.t,wp.r ta.MarysviUe,
August soth.
For Miller twp., tn Balley?bure, Ang. Slst.
For BuHalo and tlowe twps., iu UuggiusS. H.,
Beotember 1st. ..
For New Buffalo and 'Wafts twp.ln New Buf.
falo, September 2d.
For Carroll twp.. In Shermansdale, Sep. fth.
For Wheatneld twp., Centre 8. II., " 7th.
For Duncannon aud Peuu twp., iu Duaeauuou,
September 81 h. , t ...
For Liverpool and Liverpool twp., In Liverpool,
September tth.
For Millerstown and Grenwood twp.. In Jill,
lerstown, au Tuesday, September 13th,
The examinations will begin at H o'clock, and
will be both oialand writteu. Moral, as well as
professional qualification, ate essential to per
sons desiring certificates. The examination of
teachers In the districts iu which they are appli
cants for Bchools, will be Insisted upon, that
directors may have an opportunity of estimating
their nualineatlons by personal observation. Tim
frieiiils of educutiou aid invited to attend theae
examinations.
J. R. FLICKINOER,
. Counly Supt.
New Bloomfle'.d, July 11, 1S81.