The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, August 09, 1881, Page 5, Image 5

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    5
THE TIMES.
. ?ENNSTLVANIA B. II. MIDDLE DIVISION.
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tTSTaolllrKxprt'iiB Went will stop nt ttiitciiuuim at
4 4Snmlit NiMvpurt nt 6.o; tt. ui., whmi tlauvetl.
f arUoliitf WuM.tlie Way t'ltNHt.iiKer lcavi- Harrli -bnra
Oally t lie utlie r Irnfim Ualiy except Btindny.
Fait line Went, diifly, fftnpplnir on Sunday only, hi
Punriiniioii 4.36, Newport, .f.2 P. M
PiMurtli KxpniHS wi't nli'i when tliiirK''1. t Pun
raniiiin at 10 Br, M .at Newport at II. t:t . III., at iinl
crstowu at II. al P. Al.
i t-ii" itoiitM.
A pftke walk will take place at Aiuler
souburg ou Saturday eveuing Aug 13th.
It don't cost much to go west now.
The cost is iu coming back.
Persons going west of Chicago, can
save money by calling at this olllce be
fore purchasing their tickets. tf
Mr. Joseph Black, last week killed a 1
rattlesnake, four feet, three inches long,
having 13 rattles.
A dispatch from Mr. J. P. Cromlelgh,
who has gone west for his health reports
liis eafe arrival at Denver, Colorado.
A Union Sunday school picnic will be
held at Pine Orove church ou this week
Saturday the Kith inst., all friends of
.Sunday schools are invited.
A letter from Laselle Co., 111., says
that harvest hands have been very scarce
there, and some farmers have paid $2.00
a day for help.
A son of James McC'auley, of Fayette
township, Juniata Co., this year bound
up thirteen acres of grain in one day
with a one horse binding machine.
The Newport furnace lias had bad luck
again. Ou Friday a break in the ma
chinery occurred that will require some
days to repair.
Saturday evening, a-good rain glad
dened the people of this vicinity. It
was badly needed, as there has been no
rain since July 4th worth mentioning.
Reformed Church. There will be u
congregational meeting next Sunday at
10 A. M. Members are earnestly re
quested to attend.
The Volunteer says James H. Gra
ham, Jr., Ksq., contemplates making
this place his Home. Lawyers are not
scarce here.
Doctor Fuget has come back to his old
office, in Shermansdale, his practice in
that vicinity requiring bis entire atten
tion, liis practice atGrier's point is
now cared for by Dr. Theo. Lightner.
In passing through Tyrone twp., a
few days ago, a friend saw one man
pitching hay with a shovel while the
other man took it away with a hoe.
Those farmers must be short of tools.
It don't take much brains to send a
bogus marriage notice ; in fact, it shows
that the chap doing it hasn't any. If
the fellow who sent us one last week,
will own up to it we will show him
where the laugh conies iu.
On Wednesday last, Jacob Troutman,
of Howe Iwp., lost a very valuable breed
ing sow. He thinks she ate poison.
She leaves nine pigs, which fortunately
are large enough to take care of them
selves. Ledger.
On Monday a horse belonging to the
Duncannon Iron Co. became frightened
near the rolling mill and throwing Mr.
Larmer out of the cart. The horse then
ran down to the old tannery in the Cove.
Hecord.
During a thunder storm in Hunting,
don county, on Monday evening, a
week, bail fctones the size of hulled wul
nuts fell, knocking fruit from the tree,
killing chickens, wrecking window glass
aud doing other damage.
A barn belonging to Mr. Peter Brltch
er about one mile N. W., of Blain was
burned on Friday morning. About
1(10 bushels each of oats and wheat and
all his hay were destroyed. The fire
was caused by children playing with
matches.
A little son of Mr. Abram May, resid
ing in Miller twp., was bitten in the
foot by a copperhead on Sunday a week.
The snake took such a hold that it had
to be pulled off. Home remedies were
used at once and Dr. Kby was sent for,
and the boy's chances for recovery are
now good.
A young girl aged abouteighleen years,
named Seashollz, who has been living
t he family of Hon. T. H. Purdy near
Sunbury, went to the woods several
days ago in company with some neigh
hois after berries. She eat a lot of laurel
berries supposing them to be tea berries,
which poisoned her system, and she died
from the effects on Wednesday a week.
On Friday a week the chopping and
olover seed mill belonging to Mr. George
Wentz near Blain took fire and was de
stroyed. The engine which was on
wheels was got out, but a large quantity
of corn was burned. The straw in Mr.
"Wenlz'g barn was at one time on fire
from the sparks, but was fortunately
efn in lime to extirjgulsn the tlame i
before it spread. , j
A Blair Co., clairvoyant woman'
cluims that she predicted the shooting of
President Garfield eeveial days btfuie it
took place, Laving witnessed the scene
iu a vision. Mr, Joseph Barr, a well
known citizen of Gnysport, without the
vision or trance, predicted the same
thing, and a mouth previous to the as.
BKsltmtlon told a number of his neigh
bors that the thing would happen In the
manner It did.
Itev. Wm. R. H. Deatrlch has accept,
ed the " call" from the New Blooiufleld
Charge of the lteformed Church, Bub
Ject to the approval of Classes. Mr.
Deatrich Is an able ami efficient minis
ter, and the charge Is fortunate iu secur
ing him.
The Sunday School of the St. Samuel's
Church will hold a plcnlo on Saturday
Aug 20th in the woods near the church.
No Huckstering, allowed, as,a table will
be had for the benefit of 'the School.
Hon. Judge Junkin and W.N. Siebert
Ksq , will address the gathering. All
ure invited.
This Is to certify that the marriage
notice concerning Harry C. Gantt and
Miss Phemia Leonard, as published In
the iiloomfield timks, Aug. 2nd, 1831,
is false as far as my knowledge of, the
matter is concerned, and I hereby posi
tively declare that I did not perform the
ceremony. Rkv. J. M. Uiiadeh.
Elllotsburg, Aug. 2nd, 1H81.
The Carlisle Volrnteer is feeling badly
because we do not give it Individual credir,
for our " Cumberland county Items."
The editor will find that one article in
lust week's Times Is creditetl to the
" Carlisle Volunteer," and all the others
are credited to the Cumberland county
papers, aud we believe that the Volun
teer is one of them and a very good
one too. As several of the articles refer
red to however, were in several' papers,
besides the Volunteer It looks a9 though
the editor of that paper could safely take
the medicine It prescribes for us. We
do a good deal of work for other papers,
which we get 110 credit for,but instead of
growling about it, are pleased to see that
we are of use to them.
A horse hitched to the ratling in front
of Zortman's hotel, last Monday noon,
made things lively for about two min
utes, iu that neighborhood. Without
any seeming provocation or flight he
tore his hitching strap and took the"'
pavement In front of Musser & Allen's
store on a dead run, making a bee-line
for Eby's drug store, the door of which
was open. It is supposed there was too
much physic there for him, for he sheer
ed oil" to the right and attempted to force
himself and buugy between the large
hackmetac tree near the .corner, and a
hitching post. He managed to get
through himself but left the buggy and
a portion of the harness behind. John
Snyder and Geo. Fritz each got jobs re
pairing the broken buggy, and a needy
saddler fixed up the harness. We did
not learn whoowued the team. Ledger,
Personal Mr. J. P. Brlckley and wife
of LaudiBburg, will after visiting around
a little In this and Cumberland counties,
leave for Emporia, Kansas, near which
place Mr. B. has purchased a farm, and
where he intends to engage iu stook
raising.
A. C. Kllnk, E?q., of Washington, D.
C was In town last week.
Jas. H. Ferguson, Esq., of Itenovo,
was In attendance at Court, in this bor
ough, last week.
Mr. Ike Orwan, formerly of Centre
twp., now of Clearfield, is at home for a
short visit.
Mrs. Bates, (sister of Thos. Sutoh)
and daughter, of Canton, Ohio, are vis
iting friends in this community.
Bloomfleld Academy opens Sept. 5th,
1881. Full training for teaching, busi
ness or Colleire. Rkv. J Ebo Alt, A.M.,
Principal. For terms, address Wm,
Giiieu, Proprietor. ill
Lewlstown Academy begins its 67th
year Aug. 31st. Since Its reorganization
in 1881 all its graduates applying, have
entered college in excellent standing, it
has had few changes of teachers, and
has grown steadily In the confidence of
the public. It is now better prepared
than ever to do its thorough work in
preparing for college, business,, or teach
ing;. Before going elsewhere write for a
catalogue and particulars to the prln
pal. W. H. Schuyler, Ph. D.
Wanted, two school teachers In New
Buffalo School District. Oue, for pri
mary, and one, for School No. 1 ; Salary
$25. and $28. per. month ; Term five
months. Schools will be let on or after
day of examination. By order of the
board.
A. Cornet, Pres. B. F. Klugii, Sec.
Badly Hurt. Philip Barkley an era
ployee'of the Marshall furnace was ter
ribly hurt on Wednesday last by a large
pile of ore falling up on him complete,
ly covering his head, shoulders and
body, and crushing him to the ground.
He was got out as soon as possible and
removed to his home for medical treat
ment. Dr. Orris was called to attend to
his injuries. His jaw was badly broken
and his face was crushed In, while other
injuries some of them Internal, make
his case a very serious one. .
A Strange Hani. Recently while Mr
George W. Philips, jr., residing coroner
of Second and Liberty streets, was fish,
ing along the flats west of Independence
island, using a small net for catching
crabs for bait, he brought to the surface
a clever sized muscle which held firmly
between its shells, the head of a dead
water snake, about thirty inches in
length. The theory is, that while the
shell of the mufcle was wide open expos
ing the meat, the snake thrust its head
between toe uus ana by a quick move
ment of the mollusk the shells closed ou
the head of the snake aud held it securely
till it was drowned. The muscle, strange
to sayj was alive when captured. liar,
rhlurg Patriot.
' Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland papers
of last week:
A lady named Mrs! Umholtz, from
Carlisle, died at the Oakville camp Sun
day afternoon. She had been Buljeot to
rheumatism and it suddenly going to
her heart caused her death.
On Saturday last a little child of Mr.
David Famer, who lives near the Red
Barn, wan drowned In a pond near the
house. The child was missed but a
short time and when found life was ex.
tinct. Dr. Beta, of Oakvllle, was sent
for as soon as possible who rendered
medical aid but without avail.
0ne day last week Mr. Isaac, Kuhn,
of Mifflin township, had the misfortune
nf being badly gored by a ferocious bull.
Mr. K. had driven the cattle out to water
when the bull attacked him, knocking
him down and goring him In the side
and shoulder. Fortunately for Mr. K.
he had a large club in his hand, with
which he struck .the animal over the
head thereby taming him somewhat.
Mr. K. might have sustained more seri
ous Injuries had it not been for the club
with which he dealt the blows.
Junlala County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week :
On Friday of last week Mr. refer
Andrews, of Fermanagh twp., while
leading a horse to water by t lie halter
strap, the horse turned suddenly arouud
aud kicked him on the forehead and
upper lip, crushing In the frontal bone,
and Inflicting such injuries as to cause
almost instant death. He leaves a wife
and three children to mourn his sudden
departure.
Two Tuscarora valley young men,
named respectively Hurl and Cussuer,
were committed to jail by 'Squire Rich
ard Doyle on the chorge of having stolen
a lot of carpenter tools and a pig. The
young men were scarcely in prison on
Friday when Cassner was taken before
'Squire Samuel Loudou and admitted to
ball In the sum of two hundred dollars
to answer at court.
The oldest little daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. T. F. Ealy met with what might
prove a very serious accident on Tues
day, July 20th, by accidentally stepping
with her bare foot on a sharp Bcythe
that was In her uncle Charles Ramsey's
hand as they were gathered around the
pump. The wound was attended to at
once by kind bauds and the child's
father, who had just started for Peru
Mills was overtaken and brought back.
The child up to this time of writing was
getting along favorably.
Ou, Thursday of last week a dispute
arose between Mr. James Coder, of Aca
demla and a Mr. McNamara, a wool
merchant of Patterson, in regard to the
kicking of a dog, which resulted In Mc
Namara striking Mr. C. over the fore
head and face with a club, breaking the
frontal boue and Inflicting an ugly cut
on the left cheek bone. Dr. J. M. Bra
zee was summoned and administered to
the wants of the Injured man. McNam.
nra was arrested and placed under bail
to await the result of Coder's injuries,
which are Very dangerous, and may
yet prove fatal.
Thieves entered the clothing store of
D. W. Harley, in tills place, on last
Thursday night. The entrance to the
room was made by prying open the
front door, or by prying open oue of the
double front doors. A chisel taken
form the blacksmith shop of Wm. Ellis
on Water street was inserted between
the two doors, and the leverage thus
secured was sufficient to break the cast
metal hasp, into which the bolt of the
lock had been turned when Mr. Harley
retired for the night. The thieves In the
store threw the clothing about on the
counters, as If searching for some par.
ticular kind of suits. A considerable
quantity of burnt paper lay about on the
floor behind the couuters, and from the
appearance of the ashes and their loca
tion near Inflamable stuff the wonder is
that the house was not set on fire, by
which act thAhieves would have been
guilty of the double crime of robbery
audarsou. From the amount of paper
ashes on the floor the light must have
been considerable, and the wonder is
that it did not attract attention on the
street. It is conjectured by some people
that probably a number of thieves were
engaged in the work, and that some
fitood away up and down the street to
signal the approach of persons travel
ing at night, when the light could have
been put out. Two chisels are missing
from the Ellis blacksmith shop; the
one was found at Harley 's store door;
the point of the other was found at the
same place, but the blade and handle
were no where to be found. Coats,
pants, shoes, hats and neck-ties were
stolen. Mijjlintown Sentinel.
Special inducements for' the next CO
In anything-in our line to make room
for fall stock at M. Dukes & Co.
For Boots aud Shoes go to M. Dukes
& Co.
Wanted. A Blacksmith to take charge
of a shop. Applv at once to
N. C. Heyi,
July 30th,81 , New Buffalo, Pa.
SUM Alive I I am still alive and ready
to cut and fit suits in good style, it
wanting any work in my line, give me
a call. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Samuel Bentzel,
TAILOR,
April 6, 'M.tf New Bloomlield, Pa.
A Large House In Newport for rent.
The undersigned having been disap
pointed in a tenant, offers his house aud
grounds for nine dollars per month.
Milton B. Eshleman.
19 J Newport, Pa.
Take Notice. All persons are hereby
notified that tref passing on my laud for
hunting or fishing, or for any purpose
whatever, is forbidden, and persons bo
trespassing or allowing their cattle to
trespass will be prosecuted according to
law. , y
i;330 William Stambaugh.
A Free College Course.
The BnartforTriiateea of the Ponnaylviinla
Rtnte College have determined topntnhllah fifty
(50) free cholnrfthlpt In the limitation, one
for encta Snnntortnl district In the Slate. These
cholarslilps In addition to the tuition, will en
title the holders thereof to exemption from the
payment of other Collcpa Charges, for Incen
dentals, room rent, fuel and nee of furniture.
The conditions are, that the scholar, after
a competitive examination of the studies re.
quired for admission, receive the apoolntment
from the Senator of his district, and that said
scholar be at least fifteen Tears of age, of good
character and fully prepared for admission to
the Froshman class. The student so appoint
ed shall be entitled to the benefits of his schol
arship, for the four years of his College coilrse,
provided that his conduct and class standing
be satisfactory to the Faculty.
Ths subjects for examination for all appli
cants are the common English branches,
Physical Geography, Higher Algebra(to Quad
rlatlcs), Geometry (4 books) and U. 8. His
tory. The special requirements of applicants
foj- admission to the Sclontlllo course will be
the elements of Natural Philosophy. Tho
special requirements made of classical stu
dents are Ciesar (B books) Cicero's Orations
(3) nnd Zenophon's Analasis. A student
whose quantisations fall In some respects be
low the standard, but are In others so much
above the standard as to give a reasonable
hope that he will make np his deficiencies,
mny bd admitted on probation. This Institu
tion now furnishes a thorough course In the
different departments and a rare opportunity is
given to tome young man In the district, to
carry off the prise of a scholarship. The Com
mittee of F.xanilnatlnn, and the place of meet
lug will be announced at an early day.
(District papers please copt.)
Important to Travelers. Special In
ducements are offered you by the Bur
lington Route. It will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found else
where In this Issue.
Church Notice.
Presbyterian Church No prenchlng
next Sunday. Sunday School at 0.80 A,
M. Wednesday evening prayermeetlug
at 8 o'clock.
A Difficult Problem Solved.
Ambition, competition and over-exertion
use up the vital powers of men and
women, so that a desire for stimulants
seems to be a natural human passion,
and drunkenness prevails on account of
this necessity for bodily and mental- in
vlgoration. Tarker's Ginger Tonic fair
ly solves the dilllcult problem, and has
brought health anil happiness into many
desolate homes. It does not tear down
an already debilitated system, but builds
it up without intoxicating. 201m
For Clothing, Hats and Caps, go to
M. Dukes &Co.
For Carpets and Oil Cloths, go to M.
Dukes fc Co.
Cider Making. The undersigned hav
ing a patent Cider Mill capable of making
50 barrels of cider per day, is prepared to
fill all orders on short notice, at the low
price of Three-Fourth of a Vent per gal.
Ion. Location, H miles west of Laudis
burg. 3130 W. A. & J. F. LicuiTNEn.
Money to Lonn. $200. $300, $100, and
$500, for one year, on real estate security
at (1 per cent. Interest. Apply at once.
Joiik C. Wallis, Attorney.
New Bloomfleld, Pa.
3tnplcwood Institute for young ladies
and gentleman, 1H miles west of Phila.,
located on the Thila. fe Bait. Central R.
R. Courses of Study English, Scientific
and Classical. Students prepared for U.
S. Naval and Military Academies, and
the Amercian colleges. A thorough
chemical department. Reading taught
by a first class Elocutionist. Penman
shli) bv a Professor, master of the beau.
ties of the art. A home like department '
tor little Lioys. 14 instruptors.
Joseph Shoiitlidmk
(Yalk College) A. M. Principal.
CONCOHDVILLE, DEL. Co. Pa.
31-44
Fine Colt for Sale. A fine 3-month
Colt for sale. Inquire at the Bloomfleld
M. E. Parsonage.
For a Good Reliable Watch, in every par.
ticular and fully guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, go to W. H. Gantt, Newport,
Perry county, Pa. He has been estab
lished since, 1872. 301y
ST. ELMO HOTEL Aro. SI? and $10
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates re-,
duced to Two Dollxks Peii DAY.-y
The traveling public still find at this
Hotel the 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 offers special Induce
ments to those visiting the city for
business or pleasure.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feoer, Proprietor.
A. CA11D.
A new euterprlze has been started in
Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county, by
J. W. Ringrose & Co., and that is the
making of a new style of Leather Fly
Nets. These nets are said to be a great
improvement over any style yet made,
while the price they will be gold at, is no
greater than is asked for the poorer
article. Store keepers, before Bupplylng
themselves should see these nets and
learn prices, and farmers should ask
the merchant with whom they deal to
get at least a sample to show them. For
price list, etc, address J. W. Ringhose
& Co., Mechanicsburg, Pa., or Kenne
dy, Willing & Co., 100 and 102 North
3rd Street, Philadelphia. 5tf.
Some Jobs. We have a few special
bargains which we will mention. A lot
of Tumiilehs, 43 cents per dozen. A
ot of Jelly Glasses, 60 cents per dozen.
Flour and Feed for Sale. The subscri
ber has Flour and Feed for sale at the
resldeuce of his gon, Albert Fry, on the
Krozler property, iu Centre township.
m Fuedeiiick Fky.
bounty Price Current.
Bloom risu.n. Aiik. 0, sM.
Klan seurt , l a,
Potitnes 60
Butter pound , 14010
Errs V doien .., 12"
Dried Apples V pound Bets"
Dried Peaohes Ill tf I2cts.
MKWl'OKT MAKKKTB.
Nbwpoht, August 0, 1881.
Klotir, Kxtra 15.00
" Super 3.2r
White Wheat old V hush in '
Ked Wheat. oil 117
Rye 7r) 75
Corn 45048
Data f 32 pounds 320 32
Clover Seed per pound 6tt0 cents
Timothy Seed t P0
Flax Sood 1 00
Potatoes 6dfl.r0
Hacnn 8 8
Lard Pents
Hams leoenls.
Ground Alum Salt,..;... 1 1001 10
Llmeburner's Ooal, SI 00 O 1 26
Stove Coal 4 75 O 5 00
Tea Coal 3 00'
Buckwheat Coal ti 50
Gordon's Food per Sack 12 00
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CAR1.I8I.B, AuRU9t 5, If SI.
tamlly Flour 15 60
Superflne Flour 4 00
White Wheat, new 110
Red Wheat.new 110
Rye 80
Corn 479 47
Oats 35
Clorerseed 4.00a4.58
Timothysned. ., 2 00
Flax Seed tl 15
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Philadelphia, August 0, 188L
Flour unsettled: extras 13 00Q3 60: Pennsyl
vania family, 94.T.O 0 !4.7.r Minnsnta do., I4.8IJ0
15.12 s patent and Inch grades. Jtj.5Ufi7.00
Rve Hour, f3.2rnQ3.25.
t'ornmeal. J2.2(i.
Wheat, lffi a 123
Corn yellow, filf.2n. : mixed. ffi4?rse.
Onts quiet: Pennvl vinia and western white
40llc. : western mlxed,3ya40.
KyelOO10Uc.
MA.nniA.Gnaa.
Lank Brahfokd. on Aug. 4th.l8Hl. In New
port, by o. W. Lobaueli, E.. John Wesley Lane
to Elleii Bradford, both of Mtllerstowu.
D33ATIIS.
Browm. On Auk. 2nd. 1881. In Tuscarora twp.,
Andrew X. Brown, aged 76 years, 7 mouths and 2
days.
Wagner. On July 29li. 1BSI, at Marysvllle, Ed
ward W. son of . 0. and K. .Wagner, aged 8
years, 11 months and 13 days.
Youno. On July 31st, 1881, in Duncannon.
Chas. Young, aged 39 years, 4mouths and 24 days.
QUMBERLAM) Y ALLEY
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Skippensburg, Pa.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5th, 1881,
With a full corps of Competent Instructors.
ADVANTAGES UNSURPASSED.
W3. For Terms or any Information, address:
B. 8. POTTER. A. M., PRINCIPAL
August 9, 1881 It
VASSAR COLLECE,
1'oughkeepsle, N. Y.
FOR THE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Examination for entrance, Sept. 14th. Cata
logues seut ou application to
3UA37 W.L. DEAN, Registrar.
NOTICE to Trespassers. All persons
are hereby noil Med not to trespass by hunt
ing. Nslilng or any trespassing on the land of
l'Hier Long and K. H. Campbell, in Toboyne
township, Perry county. Pa., otherwise they will
be strictly dealt with according to law.
R.H. CAMPBELL.
3032 A. M. TBOSl LE.
Teachers' Examinations.
The teachers' examinations for 1881 will be held
at the following times and places:
For Saville twp.. In Ickesburg, August 12th.
For Madison twp.. (N. E.) Centre 8. 11. Aug. 15.
For (8. W.) Andersonburg, ' lfi.
For Blain and Jackson twp.. in Blain " 17.
For Toboyne twp., in New Germantown " 18.
For Landlsburg and Tyrone twp., In Landis
burg, August 22d.
For Spring twp., In Sprlngdale 8. H., Aug. 21d.
For Juniata twp.. in Markelville, " 24th.
For Tuscarora twp., In Locust Grove. " 2-Mh.
For Marysvllle aud Rye twp,, In Marysvllle,
August 3th.
For Miller twp.. In Ballevsburg, Ang. 31st.
For Bulfalo aud Howe twps., Iu Uuggius 8. H.,
September 1st.
For New Buffalo and Walts twp., tn New Buf
falo, September 2d.
For Carroll twp.. In Sliermansdale, Sep. th.
For WheatBeld twp.. Centre 8. il., 7th.
For Duncannon aud Penn twp., In Duncannon,
September 81 1).
For Liverpool and Liverpool twp., fn Liverpool,
September 9th.
For Mlllerstown and Greenwood twp., In Mil
lerstown, on Tuesday, .September 13th,
The examinations will begin at 8V4 o'clock, and
will be both oral and written. Moral, as well us
professional qnalitlcations, are essential to per
sona desiring cerlilicates. The examination of
teachers in the districts in which tney are appli
cants for schools, will be Insisted upon, that
directors may have an opportunity of estimating
their iiualiOcatlons by personal observation. The
friends of education aie invited to attend these
examinations.
J. R. FLICKINGER.
County bupt.
New Bloomfleld, July 11, 1B81.
pitlYATE SALE"
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
I will sell my farm situate on the valley road
one quarter mile west ol Uloomlleld, continuing
104 ACRES,
lirst rate tn quality and cultivation, and having
erected on it all iiectiMtary and convenient build
in as aud Improvements. Tliere are shade and
running water In every Held. It can be used for
grain or dairy purposes, or hoth. A tract ot
32 Acres of Woodland,
convenient to It will be sold with It I will sell
fur a reasonable price and on env terms AU
Uress me at Uueen Fakk. Pehry Ooi'Nrr. Pa.
liEOKUE UOOUAUGH.
Aug. 2nd. lut.