davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29

Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Liniment is mosi
efficient in rheumatism, Bruises, Burns
Scratches and many other ills incident to mar
and beast. Sold by all druggists.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29

Why will you go around granting with
corns and bunyOns when you can buy a
bottle of CHRYso CORN CURE for 25c?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29

Uncle SANS Condition Powder prevents dis
eese, purides the blood, improves the appetite,
gives smooth glossy coat, and keeps the animal
IN good condition. All druggists sell il.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29
fHONPSON'S EYE WATER.

diseases Of ths Eys hss scqufrs6 vcFfd-wtds reputa
nDn during ths past eighty ave yeArA and d b remark
sble hcl thsf Ah reputation has ben tustaned simply
b n Merits of the Medicine hseh and not ny
80 puna OF extensive adser1nns The many tho ussnds
uhe esvs uBo6 VII bean testimony he truth Of this
eo&A CO., Troy. M. Prics 80 Sold b. ~ druGEsa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29

fTAe IRON ao5ssc e al
4 pre71nrcffofB or Pro-
f0zf6e 0fKposB. Re,-sf-
zsfass Bark, Sssa6 Phos.
pilates. Ie60ctUfe0
scffh fac Vegetable
n Ar1s1guktce. nc ses-s,c8
egeg-H purpose trhcp-e
VA Tonic - zfeee880y-U.
& tHHfRcTuRfn ~ The DR..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29
5. No. 50.

%, labor eas exceedlnsly bur.
the contrary, wes folfouco 81
IRON ToNIc, from which ! re-
] found that my natural force
ing ik I have done twice tho IL
Base. With the tranquil nerxD
Iftho Tonic has not done the
ChrisfIan Church TroY. q.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29

ability to such az exfenf that
{ give me much relief. but on
10 time I began the use Of -FOUR
! Theold energy returned and
bottles Of the Tonic. Since Us
Illness, and with double the I
.houghf never before enjoyed.
j. p WATSON Pastor
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-29

GENTLENEH. I was suffering I
dcusoms to me. a vacation Of q
increased prostration and SINKING
allied almost immediate ana YoK
Wss not permanently ateted. l hi
Dor that 1 ever did In the same ii
and .lsor cf tody. has come also /
rrurk. L KNOW not what. give Il
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21

That this Presbytery fully concur with III,
General Assembly in regarding the dealings O
divlne providence towards the Church and the
world as calling with increased force and en-
ccouragement for the prayers and labors and of
ferlngs OF the faithful, and therefore does nos
earnestly urge upon the churches under its care
greater diligence and larger contributions to
wards all the benevolent enterprises conducted
| by our General Assembly"
The same committee also recommended the
consideration of the Directory for Worship sent
down by the last Assembly-at this meeting
and the Presbytery occupied considerable por.
ton OF Its time in this important work-and di-
rected Rev. DIR. Bowman and Rev. T. M. Boyd
to carefully copy said action-noting changes
recommended. &c.-that the Presbytery's action
may be forwarded as early as possible to the
Assemolys committee, and be published in the
Central Presbyterian and Christian Observer.
The pastoral relation between the Rev a IT
Price and Broadway church was dissolved.
Mt. Carmel was chosen as the place for the
next stated meeting of Presbytery, and the last
wednesday In April, 1882, at IL o'clock A. M.
as the time. '''
The following paper presented by Rev. w.
L. Price and referred to the Committee on Bills
and Overtures, and by said Committee recon-.
mended for adoption, was adopted by the Pres
bytery, viz:
Whereas, intemperance is a grievous sin
against God and the best interests of the Christ
and society at large; and whereas, the temper.
ance question Is now being considered with
more than ordinary interest by the friends of
the cause IN Virginia, and our position on the
subject of temperance is so defined by the deliv
erances of the General Assembly, as to make il.
our duty to do all we can to promote the success
OF this reform; therefore be it
Hesotced LIST. That, as promotive of this end
we respectfully request our religious journals
TO give the temperance reform special attention
SO that our people may not be compelled TO
look elsewhere for such assistance and informa.
ton as the press is so we'll fitted to render
ResolOed I'd. That all methods tending To
present abatement and ultimate extinction of
the horrible evils of intemperance, to be pro.
NOTED by moral suasion and constitutional
legislative enactment, be commended to the
earnest and prayerful consideration of our PEG
pie. F0O
The committee on Publication not being nre.
pared TO report, was granted leave to do SO at
next stated meeting.
The committee on Domestic Missions was
granted leave to make a verbal report which
was done by the chairman, and the resolutions
presented by the committee were adopted.
The thanks of members of Presbvterv were
cordially rendered to the Warm SPRINGS nastor
ana congregation for their kindness and hos
FATALITY, to Col. j. L. Eubank, proprietor of the
springs, for his entertainment of members of
fresoytery and the offer of the use of the min
erai water free of charge and also to the officials
OF the Z. d o. R. R. and Coach Line for reduction
Vi iare. H. Z. WALKER, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
Athens Presbyterv

met at Jefferson Ga. August 3lst. at u P. NJ.
ana an was opened with sermon by the last
Moderator, from Rom viii: 80.
Key. h; W. Miner, was elected Moderator
and d, Rev. q. B. Graves. temporary clerk.
There were present ministers and ~ ruling
elders. - "iii
An evangelist was appointed for 1882, and a
commission was appointed to ordain and install
hev. Il. I. Mlckle pastor of Pleasant Hill
a number of additions to some of the churches
were reported.
Rev. Joseph Washburn was dismissed to
Ouchita Presbytery, Arkansas.
Inc preaching was good and congregations
encouraging. The people were remarkably
END In their attentions to the Presbytery
After "A pleasant meeting Presbytery adjourned
10 meet at Maysyllle in the spring
L. T. CLEVELAND, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
The Presbytery of Memphis

Met Met, at Mt Carmel church, Wednesday, Sept Z
We're present.
The committee appointed to confer with Rev
ID. M. Whaling with reference to bringing about
SUCH change in his doctrinal views as to make
them accord with our standards, reported sat.
lsfactory result
Mr.. Whaling submitted through the com.
m m statement of his views on original sin,
tne Divine DEGREES, and the Atonement, which
his own request dismissed to the Presbyterv of
Pueblo, in connection with the PRESBYTERIAN
Church IN the United States of America.
MIR. W. K. Laird a licentiate of the Presby-
terry OF Lexington. was received under our care
and 1T was resolved to hold an adjourned meet
ing on the End day of November, in the First
enurcn' memphis at l0@ o'clock, A. NJ, with
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
M A r r I e d .

September 18th, at the residence of the bride.
father, pear Churchville, Va, by the Rev. T N
Campbell Robert A. LOGAN and Miss M. Et1A
SLOWER both Of Augusta county Va.
September l4th, at Cherry Grove, near Fair.
held, va, by the Rev. D. G. Irwin, MATHEW
Rockbridge county, Va. "
September 18th, at the residence of the brides
father, William D; Gibson, Esq, by the Rev G.
>; M. See, DAVID M. KYLE, of Augusta county,
county, Va. '''''''O
September 18th, at the residence of the brides
father, in Houston, Texas, by the Rev. r. D.
gpnkln, d. d., EDWARD g. BLEKER and Miss
hATE ALICE SHEARN, daughter Of John Shearn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
Il am no pessimist ard tborosa..

- am no pessimist, and therefore.
respect for clergymen, hold there was never =
u when they were more truly respected. Go
the rounds OF the churches, in. three fourtbs of
them all you will find that each one has lust the
minister 1t deserves, and has no wish to exchange
HIM for'any other. believe our system works
peter In this respect than the Methodist, which
h mas us own advantages. l knew an itinerant
orotner VINO once called out in a mixed COM
pany to Presbyterian. Don't you think our
ministers are better off than yours? We don't
ma to go round asking the people to ike as
Well, replied the Presbyterian, that has its adj.
yanItages over the candidating system and vet
l think there is one satisfactory thing about our
system-if the people do take us. we know 1t is
because they rant us.-Cor. of Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
Presbytery of Lexington.
WARM SPRINGS CHup

WARM SPRINGS CHURCH, Sept 5.
The Presbytery of Lexington met pursuant to
adjournment, and was opened with sermon bv
Rev. z. l.. Hogue, Moderator, on Matt. xviii
80, and after sermon was constituted with PRAYER.
There were 26 ministers and the same mum
Der OF ruling elders present during the sessions
of the Presbytery.
The Rev. J. Fl. H. Winfree was chosen Mod
orator and the Rev. ]. r. Bowman, D. D.. and
elder j. s. Guy, clerks.
The Rev. j. L. M. Curry, D. D., LID, of the
BAPTIST Association of Virginia, was invited to
SIT as visiting brother, and was introduced to
the Moderator and the Presbytery. Also the
Rev. ]. E. Nourse of the Prssbytery Of Wash.
lngton City, and Rev. Dr. Preston ofEast Han
over Presbytery, were invited to sit as CORES
ponding members
The Rev. E. 7. Hoge was dismissed to the Pres
6ytery OF Eastern Texas, and licentiates E. w.
McCorkle to the Presbytery of Montgomery, and
W w l.. Lard to the Presbytery of Memphis, and
w. Q. Fleming, candidate to the Presbytery of
Western Texas.
A committee was appointed to prepare me-
mortal of Rev. w. G. Campbell, who had de-
parted this life August I'd, 1881.
Calls accepted-by ]. Mel. Seabrook from
Williamsville and Mcdowell churches. Presby-
terry resolved to hold an adjourned meeting at
Wliiiamsvilie on October 50th, at II A. NJ, to
ordaln and install Mr.. Seabrook pastor of vii
Evansville church that Matt " go be assigned
MT Seabrook as text for trial sermon for or
dlnation. The Rev. Z. L. Brown with the
Rev: Q. s. M. See, alternate, was appointed to
preside preach the sermon, and propose the
constitutional questions, and Rev. A. F. Laird
was appointed to deliver the charge to the pas
tor and Rev. K. @. Walker the charge to the
people. To conduct the installation services at
Mcdowell on Sabbath, LIST day of October, Rev,
h. @. Walker to preside, preach the sermon, and
propose the constitutional questions, with Rev.
Mr.. Walkers alternate, Rev. 1. N. Campbell the
charge to the pastor, and Rev. G. s. M. See the
charge to the people.
1t was also ordered that the Presbyterv be
allowed at this adjourned meeting to receive the
Rev. Alfred Jones and make arrangements for
his installation as pastor of Fairfield and Tim
Der Ridge churches
The following changes were made in the a.
sessments OF churches to the Commissioners and
Contingent Fund, viz: New Providence from
Y35 to $25, Philippi from $5 to SO, and Stann-
ton First church from S26 to 500 and Tinklino
Spring from $29 to S26, and Walkers Creek, S3o
Linville's Creek, 50. w.
Revs. j. IL. III. Winfree and G.. T., Brown
with DR.. Bowman and Rev. +. II. Gaines a1ter,
mates, were nominated commissioners to the next
General Assembly, and elders DR.. GEORGE s.
Walker and Judge ]. w. Warwick. princ2nals
and D. A. OFT and Frank Anderson. alternates'
On recommendation of DR.. Mutually. chair
man Of committee on Minutes of Genera1sAs-
sembly, the following resolution was adopted
viz:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
emi-Centennial of the Theological
seminary of the Synods of South
Carolina and Georeia

>, Tins celebration will take place at Columbia
.: w. beginning on Thursday, November g.
1881.
Appropriate discourses will be delivered bv
brethren who have been appointed.
1t Is earnestly desired that all former students
OF the Seminary shall attend. And those who
can attend are specially requested to notify the
Committee of Reception Immediately, in order
that suitable arrangements may be made for
their entertainment.
The Committee of Reception consists of the
following named gentlemen Col. T. A. Nc.
Creery, W. A. Clarke, Esq, Rev. J. L. Girar.
deau' D. d. Rev. ]. B. Mack, D. D., Columbia
D. " b. M. PALMER, Chairman.
). ii. NALL, Acting Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
Reported by R. B. SOMERVILLE,
Commission Merchant, 1105 Basin Street
COUNTRY PRODUCE

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
>, APples-Choice Summer apples per barrel,
BesSOar- 2O@21c.
Butter-Common, 15c. good, 2Oc.; choice SOC.
COrn-Prlme 92c.
Corn MeGI-9Sc.
EggS-15@16c.
Fsothers-Live Geese, prime, 45@47c.
70 EFao1arsM-Family, $500; Extra, $7.oo@s:
Hay-Clover, 9o@95o.; Timothy, $1@s11o.
LardCIn tubs, country, 12@13c.
0atS-Spring, 60c.; winter. 7Oc., bailed, 9Oc.
PotGtoeS-Per bushel, ST.
Rye-Last sales, $120@1 .25c.
S1tnpGc-Prime, SOC.
=, Wheat-Prime Lancaster, $1.45@1.53; prime
Fultz, 81 .40@1.45
WooEUnwashed, 25c.; washed, 35.
TOBACCO.
The market is firm and prices IMPROVING
Latgs.-Dark, $5@$6.
:, LeaeGDark, short. 1907; long, 5000;
Bright-Fillers, Tugs, 5000; leaf, s1o@2o
smokers common, $10@12 good to fine, $16@
20. WrapPers-common, $1,000; good to
hne P25@50; extra, $4,000.
LIVE STOCK.
Beef cattIe-Common to good, 3(14c.; very
best, 5@53c. gross; Sheep, 3(841c. gross; Lambs.
f24@4 per head; Veals, $41@$9 per head;
pork, 7083c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
Presbytery of Montgomery-Adiourned
Meeting

Pres63ytery, stands adjourned to meet at Bic
LICK Lick Roanoke county, Va, on Thursday the
18th Of September, at ~ P. M. VIC
II the way be clear, licentiate E. w. McCorkle
will be examined with view to ordination and
installation as pastor of Williamsons and sbar.
on churches: hcentiate Julian for ordination
Lynchburg; and licentiate J. w. GravbiIl f f.,
ordination as foreign missionary in Mexico.
The installation of Rev. w. G. Campbell 90
pastor Of Big Lick church, by a COMMITTEES ~
fi,resbytery, is fixed for the Sabbath following
t tne adjourned meeting-the first Sabbath in Oco
'OOef' T. B. PRICE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

The Presbytery of West Hanover will meet at
New Canton, Buckingham county, October 4, at
IL A. M.
Presbytery adopted the following from the
report on Reciprocal Duties" in regard to Pas
tors Salary" That some of the deficiencies are
SO great, c. g., Bethel, Providence, Jamestown,
churches should be called upon to explain
tnen. CHARLES WHITE, S. Clerk.
Delegates to the above meeting of West Han
over Presbytery will be allowed by the Rich
mond q Allegheny Railroad to return free of
charge by purchasing first, class tickets at the
stations from which they start.
Those who expect to attend will please in
form the Session of Trinity church, also 1ohers
and hoa0 they will come w. S. THoMpsoN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
COMMERCIAL
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by GORDON STAPLES &
Co., Wholesale Grocers,
No. 20, 18th street, Richmond.

Richmond Va, Tuesday, Sept. 20.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bgcon-ShOulders, 1O4@1o2c.; Sides, 123@1sc.
. CeGs@s-Rio, Ordinary, 94@1Oc; Fair, 114@
guara 124@13c,; Santos, 13@l4c.
Candies Adamantlne,. 94@1oc. per set.
Concentrated Lye-Per case, $3@I325.
Bi-cGrb Soda-34@38c.
Carolina Rice-62017c.
Motasses-Sugar House he gsheads, 24c.; bar
eels, 24925c.: Orleans, 509t5c
90 SyruPS-Golden, 4o@45c.: Silver Drip, 400
SHggGrs-YellOw Refined, 84@S4c.;"A" stand
ard, I0f@lO3c.; Off "a" 93@1Oc.; Granulated,
SoapS-zLaundry, per block, 14@4c.
1a,sGS-Gunpowder, 45@SOc.; Black, 4o@75c.
a. St@Hztme,Liverpool, $l.40@145; ground alum,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21

A lady had the flesh eaten off her arm bv
sGrofula. Could see the snews working.
Llndsey,s Blood Searcher' cured her" J.
Ralston, Elderton Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21

The Presbytery of South Alabama will hold
Its fall meeting on Saturday, October 18th, 10
A. NJ, at Vine Hill church, near Jones Switch.
few miles above Selma, on the Blue Mountain
Route formerly Selma, Rome, and Dalton Rail-
road Fl r RAv,,oyn G C1o.l
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21

Greenbrier Presbytery will meet at Green
sulphur Springs on the first Thursday of Octo-
Der, at II o'clock, A. NJ NJ. L. LACY.
Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21

The Presbytery of Augusta will meet at
Madison Ca, Thursday, September 18th, at II
Pm. G. T. GoErCH1Us, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Session begins on the First Of October and
continues nine months. Apply for catalogues
to the Secretary of the Faculty, ?. o., UniVer-
sity Of Virginia, Albemarle Co., Virginia.
JAS. f. HARRISON,
Jy27-3m Chairman of the Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21

Thousands visit the Mineral Springs
here and abroad, and spend thousands of dollars
In search for health, when few doses of
Tarrant's Se1tzer Aperient
would accomplish the same results at the cost of
few cents: Each bottle contains from thirty
to forty glasses of Sparkling Settler, which
makes it positively the cheapest as we'll as the
most eiiicacious mineral water extant.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ju S-6m
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08
Tom Morton.

The well~known, good-natured
tramp, died in the Danville Assylum,
Aug, 14th.
Poor Tom Morton" as he was call
cd, led a rowing life from town to
town. living oil of the liberaIity oi the
people, although he had good home,
aud his parents we're anxious to keep
him there. Although not endowed
with well balanced mind, Tom was
kind hearted. polite aud obligins he
was extremely fond OF children and
would play with them for hours to-
gether. In appearance he was long,
gaunt aud ungainly. He had sdouble
row Of teeth, which did not add to bis
personal appearance. He was endow.
ed With a most wonderful memory.
Faces and names once seen or heard
we're never forgotten. He knew every
one from Sunbury to Lock Haven by
name, aud could tell every engine on
tAs road by it's bell or whistle, whose
hand was on the throttle aud who WAS
firing. About eight years ago il was
supposed Tom set FIRE TO the stables ol
John Mark 10 and the City Hotel. He
was taken to Danvills VI tie Asssltn
aud has been 40 inmate y Y eset'
since. Hs grew to iiks !. ts.f 4~s
much. Hi doatB sas ssusfi ny sDn'
sumption He wss y, fsx15 sSs :
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08
GRAND JURORS
drawn for regular term commencing .
Sept. 26tb, 1881.
=. L. WoLvERTOS

drawn for regular term commencing
Sept. 26th, 1881.
ApNNs George Smith.
iiF tyrW frederick Bingamnn, I'll
ward Freed, Philip Hcrb-t"r.
BEAVER WEsr-lIrnry j. Arhosasi,
Reuben Wagner
CrNrKE- Morrow &. Showers, pharus
Shainbr l
CHAPlrAS William ". Boyer
FRANKlIN .c"b { HassinScr, John
y R-nninycr.
JAcksuN- Franklin Harrnn John
hlingirr.
MIDDLEBuHG Absa,om Snyder
MIppLECREEK Andrew Hummel, ia
cob X. Hciutzrlman.
PERRY WEST-JOhn stuck
SKLINsGRovR- Englebert Dentz, New
ton :. F-hrer. Isaac ID. Romig.
UNIoN-Isaac Flanders
WAsHINGToN- Thomas G. Arbogast,
John NJ. Huffman, Peter :. Reisle.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08

On Monday night bright light, de-
noting an unusual fire somewhere,
was seen in the direction of Van Writ
and on Tuesday morning intelligence
reached us that our friend Davis
kaufman, Walker township, had lost
his barn and crop by fire. A horse
and colt and q COW were burned and
many implements used by farmers,
ninety busheles of cleaned wheat aud
wheat and hay on stack. There is o.
certainty as to how the fire occurred
The loss is a severe one. being not less
than $25OO, and is made doubly se-
we're because Mr.. Kaufman has
reached the afternoon of life and los
es the reward of his honest industry
Later news about the burning OF Da-
Wis KautImans barn is to the effect
that the fire was the work OF the
thieves, who stole wheat. as the chat
OF tho bottom Of the bags could DO
traced. Tracks of one and two
horse wagon were traced TO Mexico
The iirc began al the wheat stack and
ia. said to have beea started with Goa
oil. MIR. kauilMans son lost a hore'
aud new bugsy, -Jeaiaia Tribune
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08

NoTIcE. The Executive Committee
of the Board Of Trustees OF the Penn
sylvania State College have detormin,
ell to establish fifty 900 free scholar
ships in the Institution, --bne for
each Senatorial district In the state.
All tuition in the College IL already
free. These scholarships, In addition
to the tuition. will entitle the holders
thereof To- exemption from the pay.
ment of other college charges, for in
cidcntals, roonLrent, and use OF fur
niturc.
The conditions are. that the schol-
ar, after competitive examination
of the studies required for admission.
receive the appointment from the
Senator Of his district. and that said
scholar be at least fifteen Q5) years OF
age, Of good character, and fully pre-
pared for admission to the Freshman
class. The student 80 appointed shall
be entitled to the benefits Of his
scholarship for the four years OF his
college course, providing that his con.
duct and class-standing be satisfac.
tory to the Faculty.
The subjects for examination for
the year 1881 80 are, for all applicants,
the common English branches. Phys.
ical Geography, Higher Algebra 90
,Quadrutics), Gco'netry "A books, and
L. y. History. The special require
ments of applicants for admission to
the Scientific course will be the clc'
mcnts Of Natural Philosophy the
special requirements made of Clas.
sihc students are Cesar @ books, },
Ciceru's Orntions (3), and Xenophon's
Anabasis \ student whose qunliii
cations fall, in some respects, below
/ the standard, but are In others Sc
much above that standard as to Civ,
reasonable hope that he will make
up his deficiencies, may be admitted
ON PROBATION. should no one pres
ent himself who is entitled to enter as
Il Freshman, n we'll qualified appli.
cant for HIGHER class standing may
he admitted.
/ An examination Of applicants IN
pursuance uf the above will be hell
at the Court House, in Sunbury, OF
Tuesday, the 20th OF September, 1881
nj !, \. III.
= Il. WOLyERTOS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-08
PETIT JURORS

drawn for regular term commencing
Sept. 26tb, 1881.
ADAMs-Isaac Leply, Robert Middles-
warth.
BEAyER-Jacob A. Freed, Isaac Getz,
Simon p. Kohlcr, Henry Rearick,
Alfred Specht, Ner NJ. Smith, Will
sou II. ulsb.
CENTRE David Ocker, John Il. Shen-
klc, Charles W. Sanders, Samuel
L. Sheary.
Franklin Bilger, Isaiah
Bowersox, Millard Hassingcr,
Lewis Miller, Robert Spade, Henry
II. Shaffer, John Walter,
JACKsoN--Samuel Wetzel.
MIDDLEBURG John Stetler.
MIDDLECREEK- Aurand, Benja-
min Hummel, =. o. Ulrick.
MoSRoE--Henry J. Aurand, John l..
Cooper, Hughlin B. Hettrick,
WIN. J. Reichly.
PENN-Theodore w. Fisher, Henry
Meyer, Samuel s. Mourer, Henry
A. OFT, Amos Stetler, William H.
Snyder
PERRY--R Reuben Bubb, James Gra'
ham, Jacob q. Hornberger, VIM.
Harding, Elias Minimum
PERRY WEsT-Frederick Arbogast,
Thomas Derr.
SELINsaRovR--B +. Grouse, Charles
X. RisheI, Howard ID. Schnure.
WAsHINaToS-Fra q. Glass, Hen
ry A. Humnel, Philip b. Meyer.