FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Peck, Editor.
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, March 1. 1900.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
Prompt attention will be
given to applications for ad
vertising rates.
Job Printing of every des
cription executed with prompt
ness, in a workmanlike manner
and at consistent prices.
"HE LEADETH ME."
WrittPii for Thb Nrwh by Luuru S.
In pastures preen? Nut aiwiys! Some'
times He
Who knoweth best, in kindness leadcth
me
In weary ways where heavy sliadowsbe
Out of the sunlight, warm and soft and
bright,
Out of the sunlight, into darkest night,
I oft would faint with sorrow and af
fright,
Only for this ! I know He holds my
hand!
So, whether in the green or desert
land
I trust, although I may not nnderstand
And by still waters? No, not always
so
Oft-times the heavy tempests round mo
blow
And o'er my soul the waves and bit
lows go.
Hut when the storm beats loudest, and
I cry
Aloud for help, the Master standoth
by
And whispers to my soul, Lo! it is I.
Above the tempest wild I hear Him
say
"Beyond this darkness lies the perfect
day!"
"In every path of thine, I lead the
way."
So, whether on the hill-tops high and
fair
I dwell, or In the sunless valleys
where
The shadows lie what matter? He is
there.
Aad more than this Where e'er the
pathway lead,
He gives to me no broken, helpless
reed,
But His own hand, sufficient for my
need.
So when he leads me, I can safely go
And In the blest hereafter I shall
know i
Why, in His wisdom, He has led me
so.
DARN BURNED.
The barn of the Upper Path
Valley Presbyterian parsonage,
the church of which charge Is lo
cated at Spring Run, Franklin
county, was totally destroyed by
fire Thursday evening, 15th ult.
The parsonage occupied by the
Rev. Thomas Dobbin and family,
is located between Spring Run
and Dry Run, about a mile south
of the latter village.
The fire originated about four
o'clock, likely from a spark from
the saw mill engine about 200
yards distant.
A large crowd of people assem
bled and did all possible to save
the property. It was with great
difficulty that the parsonage, a
fine, large brick building, and the
home of Mrs. Barclay close by,
were saved.
Rev. Dobbin's horse was not in
the barn and all the vehicles were
saved, but about two tons of hay,
50 bushels of corn and some oats
were burned. The building was
covered by insurance.
Specific Against Alcoholism.
It is reported from Paris that
Dr. Sappeller and Dr. Thebault
officially announced to the Acad
emy of Medicine at a recent
meeting that in collaboration with
M. Broca, the chemist, they had
discovered and experimented
with serum constituting a specific
against alcoholism. This serum
is said to be extracted from the
veins of a horse which has pre
viously been alcoholized, and is
so efficacious that it inspires a
dipsomaniac with an unconquer
able distaste for alcoholic liquors.
A committee was appointed to in
quire into the statements of Dr.
Sappeller and Dr. Thebault and
M. Broca.
If a doctor takes his own pre
scriptions could he be called a
faith curist?
The next National Democratic
Convention will be held at Kan
sas City July 4th.
Kentucky has more govern
ment than any other state and
doesn't seem tohaveenough.even
tlioil.
1 RM THE KLONDIKE.
Franklin County Hoy Walked Five
Hundred Miles.
From tho Vnlley Spirit.'"
A resident of the Klondyke was
a visitor to the Valley Spirit to
day in the person oi John N.
Foust, who is a son of John A.
Foust, Culbertson Row, who was
with him in town. Mr. Foust
left Skaguay on the last day of
1899, and reached his father's
home a few days since. He left
home nine years ago and resided
in Monmouth, Illinois, for six
years and then removed U the
gold region where ho has been
for the past three years. Two of
these were spent in Dawson city,
the other along the coast of Alas
ka. Mr. Foust worked in the
mines part of his time as a. labor
er, working at the rate of one dol
lar per hour. Last fall the pay
of miners was reduced to seventy-five
cents an hour. He work
ed a claim of his own, part of the
time and was successful. He
brought with him a number of
nuggets of gold, a few of which
he exhibited in the Spirit office.
The largest three were worth
about $18 each and what he had
with him here were worth about
about $1 10.
He is much jileased with the
country and his appearance is ev
idence of his statement that it is
healthy. He said during his first
year in Dawson there was ty
phoid fever but theimprovemeuts
in sanitary conditions had large
ly dispelled this disease.
The miuing is done largely in
the winter when the earth is dug
and brought to the surface by
windlass and dumped on heaps.
In the summer the gold is sepa
rated through sluice boxes and
the miner gets the returns of his
winter's mining. The summer
lasts from May to August and
during this season potatoes, let
tuce, cabbage and nearly all kinds
of vegetables are raised. The
farming country lies along the
creek and river bottoms and is
rich alluvial soil. This is cover
ed with a heavy moss, the ground
underneath being frozen to a con
siderable depth. When this is
removed the earth thaws out rap
idly and the planting is done.
The crops grow readily and the
yield is good. No fruits or grain
are cultivated on account of the
short season. The timber on
these bottoms is very good but on
the higher lands and mountains
it is poor. While at Dawson he
never saw night as the sun only
gets out of sight once in twenty
four hours, then disappears be
hind the mountains. He worked
in the Eldorado mines which are
the richest, and in the Bonanza
creek mines which come second.
Dawson, which is a British town,
has a populationof 5700. Accord
ing to the census last fall4G00are
Americans, COO Canadians and
the remainder of other nationali
ties. He walked from Dawson to
Skaguay, a distance of 500 miles.
During his, three years' absence
he did not see any one whom he
had known before ho left the
states.
Mr. Foust will return the latter
part of March a'nd will go to Capo
Nome in the Behring Sea, which
is now claimed to bo tho richest
mining section of all that coun
try. THE FRICK COMPANY WINS.
In an opinion handed down by
Justice Kirkpatrick in the United
States Court of Appeals, the find
ing of the United States Circuit
Court at Philadelphia in the case
of the Geiser Co. vs. Frick Co.,
Waynesboro, in which the verdict
was for the Geiser Co., is revers
ed and the Circuit Court ordered
to dismiss the bill. In 189(5 the
Geiser company brought suit a
gainst its rival in business claim
ing that its patent rights were
being infringed on by the Frick
company.
It appears that while F. L. Lan-
dis was in the employ of the Gei
ser company he invented a thresh
ing machine called the Now Peer
less. Afterwards he entered tho
employ of the Frick company and
inventod another machine called
theLandis Eclipse. The Geiser
company claimed the latter ma
chine was an infringement on the
former and brought suit, winning
their case in the Philadelphia
court, Frick Co. being restrained
from making the machine. The
case was' appealed by the Frick
company with the result sot forth
as above.
ELECTIONS THROi;ill()LT
THE COUNTY.
Below will be found the result
of tho township elections, the
names of the persons elected on
ly being given, the initial letter
following tho name indicating tho
party: '
Ayr. Judge of election, Da
vid A. Nelson d; school directors,
Geo. W. Humbert d, John Sting
er d; supervisors, Wtn. E. Ott d,
John S. Harr d; auditors, Conrad
Glazier d, G. E. Clouser d; over
seer of the poor, Edward Rich
ards d; township clerk, A. L.
Lamberson d; treasurer, Jacob
Clouser d; justice of the peace,
Tobias Glazier d.
Belfast. Judge of election,
Ben j. Bedford d; school directors,
Bennet Truax r, J. P. Peck d;
supervisors, J. L. Garland d, II.
II. Mellott d; auditor, Lemuel
Garland d; overseers of tho poor,
Logue Hessd, G. G. Mellott d;
township clerk, Geo. W. Mellott
d; justiceof the peace, BartSmith
b.
Bethel. Judge of election, A.
D. Garland d; school directors,
A. M. Bivens d, Job L. Hill d;
supervisors, Lincoln Slayman r,
Reuben J. Layton d; auditor,
Thos. McCullough d; overseer of
poor, J. C. Fisher d; clerk, G. W.
Bess d; justices of the peace, Wm.
P. Gordon d, Jop L. Garland d.
Brush Creek. Judge of elec
tion, M. M. Barton r; school di
rectors, A. W. Duvall r, Mason
Barton r; supervisors, J. R. Jack
son r, Cornelius Diehld; auditor
O. A. Barton and N. W. Mellott a
tie; overseer, J. Barton r; clerk,
W. P. Barton r; justice of the
peace, Schell Lashley r.
Dubliu. Judge of election,
Joseph Cunningham d; directors,
W. L. Fields d, Clifton Sipes d;
supervisors, Samuel Curfman d,
Dennis Hess d; auditor, Samuel
Sherman d; clerk, L. C. Kelly d;
justice of peace, Calvin Baker d.
Licking Creek. Judge of elec
tion, Jos. Sipes d; directors,
John Davis d, I. W. Schoolcy d;
supervisors, Thos. Hockensmith
d, Harry Mumma d; auditors,
Cecil Sipes d; overseers of poor,
Alex. Skipper r, Nathan Mellott d
clerk, John Ewing d; justices of
beace, H. S. Daniels r, Geo. A.
Harris d.
McConnellsburg. Judge of
election, T. J. Comerer d; school
directors, John A. Irwin r, C. B.
Stevens d; auditor, S. W. Kirk d;
overseer of poor, R. N. Shimer r;
burgess, Paul Wagner r; council
men, M. W. Nace r, S. M. Robin
son d, J. W. Rummel d; high con
stable, Sam Glass d.
.Taylor. Judge of election, J.
II. Fields d; school directors,
Isaac Baker r, W. R. Berkstres
ser d; supervisors, John Hess d,
S. H. Hockensmith d; auditor, W.
F. Laidig d; overseer, J. F. Bo
linger d; clerk, II. R. Lamberson
d; justices of peace, Jonas Lake
d, S. C. Gracey d.
Tod. Judge of election, S. R.
Cromer r; school directors, J. S.
Nelson d, Samuel Rotz, Nick Fin
iff and J. W. Gunnells a tie; clerk,
Daniel Peffer d; justice of peace,
D. E. Fore d; supe rvisors, Mich
ael Helman r; Job n A. Hamil d;
auditor, C. Spannrth, r.
Wells Judge of election, Jo
seph H. Gracey d; school direc
tors, R. B. Campbell d, E. A.
Horton d; suTervisors, J. B. Mc
Clain d, W. L. Sprowl d; auditors,
J. A. McDonough d, W. R. Keith
d; overseer, G. A. Stewart r;
clerk, F. G. Mills d.
Thompson. Judge of election,
John H. Gordon d; schoo'. direc
tors, D. T. Humbert tl; Thomas
Truax r; supervisors, G. W. Sni
der d, Conrad Wink d; auditor,
W. R. Myers d; overweor, Wm.
Sigel d; clerk, W. C. Peck d;
treasurer, John M. Wi ator d.
Union. Judge of election, A.
Scheterompf r; school di ectors,
John Stahlo r, Chas. Bod',n r, su
pervisors, Chas. Feoff r, George
Sigel d; auditors, C. A. Ritz r;
overseer, W.L.McKib bin r; clerk,
J. A. Whitfield r; justice of peace,
E. A. Whitfield r.
A local bank in Now York Mate
borrows money at 4 per cent, and
lends it at 5 per cent. Two of
its depositors, oace friends, are
now sworn enemies because of a
quarrel arising out of a frieodly
dispute as to the per cent, of tho
bank's profits. Ono held that it
made a net profit of 25 per cent.,
the four cents ou each dollar be
ing all of its own money it had in
volved and hence being the true
basis. His friend contended that
the dollar was the basis and only
1 per cent the profit. Will not
some of our school boys settle
the question?
A CURIOUS PENSION HILL,
House bill No. 5811, introduced
by Mr. Bowersock, granting a
pension to Charles E. Jones, of
Paola, Kansas, is a fine example
of the shamelessness which now
prevails in Congress in urging
pensions. The bill, which is a
curiosity, is worth quoting in
full;
Be it enacted by the Semite
and Uouse of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembed, That the
Secretary of the Interior be and
is hereby authorized and direct
ed to place on the pension roll,
subject to the provisions and lim
itations of the pension laws, the
name of Charles E. Jones, late
photographer for the Eleven-th
Pennsylvania Cavalry Volunteers,
said pension to be at tho rate of
30 per month.
Mr. Bowersock should be
made to explain this bill. Con
gressmen have now got to log
rolling with the roll of honor in a
sufficiently scandalous manner,
as is well knowu. A number of
them will vote for unworthy
schemes provided their par ticular
schemes likewise receive favor.
The practice is common enough,
but this bill has a worse appear
ance than even log-rolling. There
was no- Eleventh Pennsylvania
Cavalry in the Spanish war, nor
is there any now in service. In
Bates's "History of Pennsylvania
Soldiers in the Civil War," which
was compiled from the official
records at Harrisburg, and is
considered autheutic, the name
of Charles E. Jones does not ap
pear as ever having had any con
nection with the Eleventh Penn
sylvania Cavalry in tho War of
the Rebellion.
There was a Jones in nearly
every company, but no Charles
E. Jones. Charles E. Jones, it
seems, is a myth as far as the
history of the Eleventh Penn
sylvania Cavalry is concerned, as
it fails to record his exploits,
and,; as the regiments in those
days were not in the habit of hir
ing official jihotographers, the of
fice of "photographer for the
Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry
Volunteers" looks like the crea
tion of a disordered brain. Con
gressmen are ready to vote for
anything in prying open the
Treasury, but we think that this
bill is mystifying enough to call
for inquiry, and we commend it
to the attention of the Pension
Office for investigation. Public
Ledger.
Sending Aniei'icaii'Poultry to Eng.
- land.
Of late years, England has been
running short of poultry, and
she is looking to the United
States and Canada for additional
supplies. Exports from both
countries have been steadily in
creasing of late, and the past
year the quantity sent over, es
pecially from the United States,
was the greatest on record. In
1898 shipments showed a big in
crease over the previous year,
and included one straight ship
ment of twenty carloads from Ill
inois, the stock being shipped to
Montreal and then down to Bos
ton, and on steamer, favorable
freight rates having attracted it
over the route. The orders for
189!) were even greater than they
were the previous year, dealers
in several markets having receiv
ed orders of more or less import
ance, while largo orders were
placed in tho West. Altogether
these orders foot up to about 0,
000,000 pounds, which is equal to
00,000 boxes, 3000 tons or 200
carloads. English representa
tives are taking small lots contin
ually from the seaboard markets,
and the season's exoorts may be
considerably more, possibly up
near the 10,000,000 jwmnd mark,
as further largo orders are ex
pected. . A special to the Public Ledger
says that with a broken arm and
$1000 William II. Robinson went
through Chamborsburg on his
way to his home in Mercersburg
last Thursday. Ho had been
working for tho Standard Oil
Company at Maunington, W. Va.,
and had his arm broken by a load
of pipe falling upon it. While on
his way to a surgeon with a com
panion, near Lock Haven, they
found traces of silver by kicking
loose a stone. ' Investigation
proved favorable, and the money
was given him for his claim to
the silver lode, which will be de
veloped by some of the oil men.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
Huffalo A. M. Ilixson.
Report for the fifth month end
ing February 19th. Enrollment,
25, every day Ella Barton, Sadie
Barton, Lida Barton, Bertha
Simpson, Lulu Mills, Ida Ilixson,
Cora Clevenger, Russell Alters,
Will Hixson, Earl Ilixson, Ross
Barton, Bruce Barton, Fred Mc
Graw, Walter McGraw, Clyde
McGraw, and Caera Ilixson.
Nineteen days Ross Jacksou
and Sebert Barton.
Center-Lillian M. Fisher.
Fifth month ending February
15th." Pupils who attended every
day Pleasant Snyder, Aura
Fisher, Pearle Fisher, Lillian
Yonker, Clara Gordon, Lillian
Brewer, Bethuel Powell, Willie
Tayman, Roy Tayman.Ellis Peck,
Elwood Yeakle, Clifford Gordon,
Cletus Snyder, and Mark Yon
ker. Those attended 19 days
Reba Brewer, Olive Peck, Win
nie Slacker, Francie Gordon,Geo.
Tayman, and Maynard Brewer.
Eighteen days Sadie Forner,
Etta Breakall, and Willard Sny
der. Number enrolled during
month, 84. Average attendance
during month males, 13; fe
males, 15. Per cent, of attend
ance during month males, 83;
females, 83.
CHESNUT VALLEY.
E. A. Weaver, who has had em
ployment in this Valley for the
past three months, has now re
turned to his home at Fayette
ville, Frankliu county.
James Shepherd and Henry
Aldridge, who has been boarding
at the "Simpson House," and
hauling telephone poles from
there to Hancock, have now gone
to Mercersburg where they have
received employment. They ex
pect to resume their work again
in Fulton soon as the roads are in
better condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hess on
the 19th of February, left for
Washington state where tliey
will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Truxel, of
Mississippi, took dinner at the
Simpson House one day last week.
Howard Pittman who has been
ill with pnoumonia', is somewhat
improved.
Roy M. Daniels was the guest
of B. R. Simpson last Saturday
and Sunday.
J. F. Aldridge was in our Val
ley one day last week.
Supt. Chesnut visited our
schools in Thompson a few days
ago.
The local institute at Centre,
was well attended.
LICKING CREEK.
Martin Sipes and Frank Oak
man, both of Buck Valley, spent
several days in Licking Creek
township recently.
The bride and groom what
bride and groom? spent Friday
night at Jos. Deshong's.
Quite a number of saw logs are
being hauled since tho snow.
George Harris is still ill We
hope he will soon be able to be
out again.
Mrs. Florence Wink is spend
ing some time with Eliza Kline,
who is seriously ill.
PLEASANT GROVE.
Being a reader of your valuable
paper, and not seeiug in it any
thing from this place for awhile,
I will send you tho following:
Mrs. Sarah A. Smith is still on
the sick list.
Rev. S. L. Baugher.of Virginia,
recently closed a ten days' meet
ing at Pleasant Grovo church.
There was, I think, much good
accomplished. Sinners were made
to tremble on account of their
short-comings; and some that had
become "weary in well doing,"
renewed their covenant with
Christ and tho church aud start
ed on a new life. or
Brother Baugher is a yfiing
man of more than ordinary "jbil
ity and possessed of much spir
itual power. May he live long- to
do good. ' !
Rev. Troutmau, tho church's
regular pastor, assisted jart of
the time. ,
When the men talk shop ,'you
can't blame the women for talk
ing shopping. '
Some people have a mercenary
motive in being good, while other
people are just good for nothing.
A man realizes the value o f his
wife when she goes away (,n a
visit leaving him to mind the ibhil
dren.
CRYSTAL SPRING.
Another old soldier mustered
out from the toils of this life to
the einjoymeut of that peaceful
home above prepared for all who
are faithful. On Saturday even
ing, February 10th, Isaac Kauff
m an, of near Gapsville, Bedford
county, passed quietly away. lie
leaves to mourn his loss a loving
wife, several children, and a host
of friends. The deceased was a
consistent member of tho Christ
ian church. In the death of Mr
Kauffman, the church loses an
ever active member, and the
community a good citizen. In
termeut at Memorial cemetery
on Monday 19th.
Quite a number of our citizens
are busy hauling logs on the lit
tie snow, as it is the first snow
we have had this winter that as
sisted much in tho business.
Mrs. K. II. Lodge contemplates
building a new house this spring.
II. N. Barton and A. M. Hixson
each sold a horse last week. This
shows a little better demand for
horses.
Nelson Simpson is housed up
the past few days with a "gath
ered" face.
M. J. Hixson is suffering from
another boil. This makes an ev
en one dozen in tho last fonr
months.
Mrs. J. C. Barton, who has
been on tho sick list, we are
pleased to learn is convalescing,
LOWER THOMPSON.
Winter is here.
Master Earl, little son of Mr
and Mrs. C. J. Wink, was severe
ly burned last Thursday aweek,
Mrs. Wink, while doing her morn
ing work, left Jessie and Earl in
the room. Jessie was cutting
paper and Earl was putting the
cut paper in the stove, when his
clothes caught fire. Jessie gave
the alarm, but before the mother
reached them from the kitchen,
the front of Earl's dress was all
burned, and his face, right arm
from wrist to elbow, and both
hands in places, were burned se
verely. His body was protected
by his llannel underwear.
Miss Rhoda Lake has an at
tack of neuralgia.
Mrs. Chas. W. Peck and Mrs.
G. W. Fisher were visiting at C,
J. Winks last Thursday afternoon
a week.
L. Z. Shaw, of Mt. Pleasant,
Pa., is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Wm. Vantz, Mrs. G. W. Fisher,
aud brother, W. L. Shaw.
W. W. Peck, of Covalt, has
gone to Pittsburg.
Charles Manning, of near Han
cock, has purchased Isaac Cull
er's farm.
Miss Sue Souders has return
ed home from an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde An
drews, of Warfordsburg.
Squire G. W. Fisher is sawing
for J. A. Keefer; of Dickeys
Mountains. Mr. Keefer expects
to build a barn.
I. P. Ilendershot, of the Cor
ner, was visiting the family of
Squire Fisher, last Wednesday.
i-roi. unesnuc visiteu our
schools week before List.
BIG COVE.
A number of people attended
the funeral of Mrs. Maud Pine of
the Gap, Franklin county, which
took place ou Monday, She was
best known in the Cove as Maud
Myers. She leaves a husband
and two little girls.
Miss Nannie Mellott, one of our
hard working teachers, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Char
lie Bender of McConnellsburg.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
William Summers, who has been
very ill lately is slowly recover
ing. She at first had measles
which resulted in pneumonia.
Rev. S. B. Houston and family
are getting along as well as can
bo expected under their tryiug
circumstances. The neighbors
are kind and doing all for them
that lies within their jower.
Reed Downs, of Franklin Mills,
was visiting Philip aud John Ott,
jr., last week.
II. O. Wible highly values the
privilege of voting as is clearly
seen when after teaching school
all day, he walked from Rock Hill
to the voting place in Todd town
ship in order to cast his vote.
When a man wants to keen
something out of the papers, he
discovers, for the first time, that
reporters occasionally toll the
truth.
DICKEY
0N
in this towns' I
WOL
fellow with tl.l
his choice oft"" of
B. F. U,,., fr"9G
weeks
111 H;, Dxcltli
f tfui f fnm- t iiltlt w
V A. V't IT III 111 -I I I. in,
sore scalp, imlt
ing Mr. U,i, str;
time. He v I ' edit
. . "" rwr 1
mcntfroman.knd li
and has ti c
could hoaroijS
getting worsi.fen
Mrs. Mary f V
Bonner Spriil.-'-'30
16th of Fobr fUar
that the groVoi
snow in thatpfwaB i
On Thursda y
ult., when nySrst h
from school, (yd
and brother ;ou" 1
Hess came rjw.Jhnit'
attempting to PrK
the dam at Ifagot
allowed the K, be ?'
the breast oft!; ho v
the currents op
loping
fliom frni'm.,1 41 1 XC1
the water
v BUtt
U I
va,t of i
great roar m'f
pool a full of l to r
The boys cr.g
but the curren t disi
them, aud, in f drc
leaped out audi boy'
ing themsohvi, as
some timbers,'6 h
bout
boat with little a j
gie went overajJ
to the soethiiJlvea.
Dennis Everts. .lr
prietors of the J the
his own life, nj0
cold flood, unitW
ger to which 'he r
himself, and ha 'jj,e
of being able I iy i0
out. By prom; No
action, tho chilil Sp
and thus what :ern
dreadful calami tion
but
DUBLD;the
;pert
-i levi
Every thing o- of i
not been suowi00
time this wintai the
Some of our
received a nuoiliinun
Mr. HeftelfiLa ,
B. Stevens werp.
at Scott Greenl ;HeS
Edward Ste?
Heeter have re'.iB
ingdon. They
good time. lone
Irvin Miller u
pee
were the guest a
gardner recent! ?
The, chaiiipkM
are Edward auy,"!
Mr. John VrVts
Mary Miller vj'!
Rev. W. J. Sdtor
February L'0, 11 fin,
happy couple 'tjl,,1r
lauke'j
Walter" Sha tcj
with his parcut(r
Andrew Sliivi
B. F. Shives's S jew
Swales, thef1t
our community' oi
sold spectacles ljf"
persons. I it
Miss NottaI
sick list at pre!
The atteuduixj F
has beeu lower
count of the iiiaiirlt
At last umiu;" j
Shives who went'ifn
treatment, is ;jda
iy.
G. E. Clouser j
h
short visit ou Tl ii
turned to hU Wf-p
ing. f .
Ira Souders vau
vicinity ou Suint '
Wm. W. Peck f i
trip
dorshot vveut tif w
Thursday a wet'kf"
ed to get einpl'O'1
works.
Wm. Sigel's f!
ed through u
pox.
Wm. Shire im"
ing John Fishor'f
Miss Anna
week before Inst
a
John Fisher
nellsburg a short
An ice cream sc
at John Gordon's 1
Valentines sef
plenty this year,
the one you got?