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OLUME 2.
AcCONNELLSIiURG. PA., November 15, 1900.
NUMI3ER 9.
mm
mm.
mm
:
n
licorno Jackson I ,d wards.
, Friday morning, November
death again visited tho
jmuity of New Grenada and
,;ed for its victim, George
,nn Edwards, a highly re
ted citizen. Mr. Edwards
boon in For health for sev
months; but for a few weeks
, to his death had been able
-i, about except a very few
iix-foro his death.
)f, Edwards was born at Fort
l0tou, October 14, Ib'.ft. His
removed soon tliereafter
jew Grenada, near which
c he has resided ever since.
ns married in tho year lstil
liss Mary Keith of New Gre
j, To them wero born two
iron ! Howard, of New
aada, and Mrs. Anna ' Dot
r, (if Philadelphia. His wid
jidtwo children are all the
-.ivora of his immediate fam-
His brothers and sisters ull
oiled him in death.
irmitfli his death tho widow
.lost a good husband, the chil
;ialoviugaud generous fath
Jie community a good citizen,
the Independent Order of
Fellows a consistent mem
He had been a member of
order for about forty years,
helped to start, at least, three
,is by withdrawing irom the
:ior lodge and going with the
It one. At mo nine 01 jus
a ...
h, ho held membership m
orfatl Lodge No. 773. IJo was
i to his lodge and faithful to
principles.
!i remains wero interred in
:el cemetery at New Grenada
Sunday, Rev. V. J. Sheaffor
.e M. E. church officiating.
Odd Fellows, of which there
representatives from Wat
J, Wells Valley, and Broad
City lodges, performed in a
: impressive manner their
sad rites. Their ceremonies
; in charge of J. A. McDou
h and Harvev Wishart of
s Valley Lodge No. G07.
NEW GRENADA.
Monday's Philadelphia Record
contained tho following dispatch.
Alter several visits to inspect
coal deposits in a section of
mountainous country rarely vis
ited in Fulton county, John A.
loung and S. W. Shopo, of Hag-
erstowu, Md., have secured op
tions on a large tract of anthra
cite coal land, covering a period of
five years.
"One f the veins of coal is
three miles in length, and at one
point, where two veins meet in a
ravine, it is about soveuteeu feet
wide, aud the bottom of the vein
is plainly visible. The deposits
ire on one side of a mountain of
the Tuscarora range, which runs
northward into the great anthra
cite reigon.
"It is through this region that
J. W. Van Horn, representing
New York conitalists. recently
pent several days inspecting tho
mineral deposits of this county,
in connection with the movement
to construct a railroad to connect
with the 1 J. & O. Road at Hancock,
Md."
lr. and Mrs. Bernhardt, of
J e Springs, spent a part of
1 week with Mr. and Mrs Jesse
cClain.
".Campbell made a business
to Philadolpaia last week.
r. aud Mrs. N. G. Cunning
spent a couple days recently
issville, tho guests of Dr. and
MIeClain.
H. E. Plummor, since he has
elected Jury Commissioner
put new siding on his dwell
"Juse. Good for you, Plum
wterly meeting was held at
M.E. church on the 10-11
Presiding Elder Stevens
hod two very able sermons
meeting will be protracted
e pastor in charge Rov. W,
'Metier. Wo hope that much
Nay be done during these
ces.
seph Truax a resident of
ullny after a good many
ff bachelorhood, thought it
Fnl for 111UU t,o bo alone
HO on Tmiuiliiv Truii'iiim
hit.,
o--- -v
'"liuuneec, Miss Ella Shopo
i.'i'oceeded to Three Springs
e . J. Sheaffor soon made
,faiu ono. They returned to
"nuof Juo.M.Schonckwhei
'"SHut supper was spread for
"uda number of guests
,lad been invited. But that
1 all, Later on, tho cal
"puius played an imiiortant
1U(1 furnished them abuud
' ith music. After a very
J treat, they all left wonder
l'iero thev would tilav next.
v X u
paroeHlimablo and well to
by wishing thorn many
'ot Imppiness.
Where Is It?
fter a service of a little more
than fifteen years, as stage driver
from McCounellsburg to Loudon
and to Mercersburg, Davy Little,
on next Saturday steps down
from tho box, and passes tho rib
bons into tlie hands of a succes
sor.
It rarely happens in these
days that one servos in that
ipacity for so long a time.
During Davy's time, nineteen
thers hi, ve come and gone; that
is, there are two hacks, and the
other one has had nineteen dif
ferent drivers during Davie's
rein."
SALUVIA.
tmS the
llllUOri Mml.nirit -i Qffim
I " (" IVDIlUtUV'iiUilUiu
n ti. . .. . . .
w- "rower's farm. It is
"oaverv conil mialitv of
I . D -
UU). Lot. t.
'8 Hot as 1-ifVi in minnriils
rUIauv nf out. iirliV.i.inf
Miss Mary, daughter of Mr
md Mrs. James 15. Horton, who
has been suffering from an attack
of inflammatory rheumatism for
the past seven weeks, continues
in a very serious condition.
Bert llanu, is engaged in dt
livering supplies for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, from
Bedford to Famiettsburg. The
linemen are putting up another
wire on that route.
Mr. J. Ross Sipe, of Harrisou-
ville, has been confined to his
houso for several weeks from an
attack of rheumatism. He can go
about at this time by tho aid of
crutches.
Mr. C. R. Davis, who is em
ployed in Braddock, arrived here
Tuesday, in time to vote it
straight.
II. P. Skipper, came in from
Clearfield, aud exercised his
right of frauchise.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. U. Nace, and
Mrs. Woollet, of McCouuollsburg
attended the funeral of Miss
Susan Deshong, Saturday.
The death of Miss Susan Desh
ong, Thursday, at the homo of
her mother Mrs. Sarah Deshong,
at this place was a sad reminder
that the "young may die." She
had been employed at tho homo of
Mr. A. U. Nace, McCounellsburg
for several years, and early in
this year she was compelled to
return to her homo on account of
ill health, Consumption rapidly
developed, aud all that loving
friends and a skilled physiciau
could do, could not stay tho rav
ages of that dreaded disease
Sho was a member of tho M. F
church, and fully prepared for
tho Master's command. 11c
remains wero laid to rest in the
cemetery at Asbury, Saturday
morning. Rev Seifert, ollicnit
i-,,r Kh was in her tweuty-lirst
year, and is survived by her
mother aud two brothers, Jack
sou, and Benjamin, and a sister
Miss Beckio, who is an invalid at
home. Tho family have the
sy inpathy of tho euti re com muni ty
Susie had endeared herself to a
largo circle of friend's, who will
loug remember her kind aud lov
ing heart.
Death invaded tho homo el iir.
and Mrs. John C. Deshong, I n-
day night, and claimed their old-
out fininditer Marv in nor tnir-
vJ u v-3-
toenthyear. She had been suf
fering from a dangerous attack of
typhoid fever for several weeks,
and was reported bettor a few
days ago. Her death was unex
pected toher f amily.and they have
tho sympathy of tho entire com
munity. Hor remaius wore in
terred in the cemetery at As
burv Sunday morning near tho
grave of Susan Deshong, who had
boon hor nearest neighbor in life.
"There la a realtor,
Whose name is death,
And with his sickle kon,
He reaps the bearded grain at a
breath
And the Mowers thattfrow between."
The I.uJ of David's Hein.
Onlv in Years.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Chambers
of Big Cove Tannery, were in
McCounellsburg last Thursday.
Owing to poor health, it was the
tirst visit of Mrs. Chambers, dur
ing the past six years.
Bro." Chambers is nearly M
cars of age, but is aged only in
ears aud experience. He main-
tins that happy manner that has
haractorized his life, and that
is doubtless added years to his
xistence. lie reads the papers,
md keeps in touch with thopros-
nt; aud what is reinarakble is
that he can read, even very line
print, easily, without the aid of
pectach's.
?n."
v.
DAVID K. LITTLE.
A Utile calculation shows that
during that time he has crossed
the Cov.1 mountain over tKKKi
iiues, that Ins has driven in
oiind numbers, Nt.OOO miles,
that he 1ms lived in the hack and
on the road nearly 8, (UK) days of
ten hours each.
Hud it been possible to drive
straight ahead, that many miles
would have taken him four times
around the globe in this latitud
or he coulu have driven across
every country on the face of the
globe.
In crossing tho Cove mountain
ho was a quarter of a mile nearer
the sky when at tho top
than at Loudon or McConuolls
burg. He made tho ascent
twice aday; hence if tho altitude
he overcame during that time
was put into miles and Davy
could havo kept on going up, he
would now bo nearly "500 miles
away from earth and it's trou
bles.
Duriusr tho fifteen years ho
carried over 115,000 passengers
among them somo of the notable
men of the country the editor of
the News on several occasions.
There is little to break the mo
notony of tho drive one way
across the mountain usually being
by night.
Only on two occasions did any
ono threaten the safety of the
driver or his freight. Some
twelve years ago, a passenger
boarded tho hack at McConnells
burg, and on his way across the
mountain informed Davie that ho
would examine the contents of
tho mail bags. Davie put on a
bold front, and landed the mail
safe.
No more obliging driver was
ever on the road than Davy, but
his private business interests do
mauds his personal attention.
liiist Saturday a fourteen year
Id son of Geo. B. May of Everett
formerly of Whips Cove this
county, a young .Mills Hi years of
age, and a young man ly the
name of Leonard, all of Everet t,
were out hunting.
Returning, young Mills said to
the other boys "Let's stand
around and aim at each other. "
They did as he suggested, aud
when the command to take aim!
ire! was given, young Mill's gun,
which had been pointed at young
May, was discharged and young
May dropped and died without a
struggle having been shot through
the body by Mills.
Corouer M. A. Stoner of Bed
ford was notilied, an inquest was
held, and Mills exonerated on the
ground that he "didn't know it
was loaded."
lYom China.
Didn't Know It was I.oaJcd.
Two Deaths in a Week.
The many friends of Mr. aud
Mrs. J. Elmer Johnston, who
a little more than a year ago sold
their farm in the Cove and mov
ed to Iowh, will be pained to
learn that deep sorrow has delug
ed their home during the past
week.
Last Friday a telegram was
received here stating that Ern
est, their second son, five years
of age, had died that day, and
this week, another telegram was
received saying that their young
est son, Howard, about two years
of age, had died on Tuesday of
this week.
From a letter received in the
meantime, it is believed that
diphtheria was the cause.
Warrie, a brother of Elmer,
left the cove on election day to
visit them: and it is probable
that he readied there just in
time to share in the great sorrow.
The f'laiily have the sincerest
sympathy of their friends hero.
(ireen Hill Sunday School Con
vention. November '27, 1!(().
Program.
lo.n:.
10:10.
10:1V
10:20.
10:2:..
10:,V..
11:00.
Personal.
ll:l.".
1 1 :.".(.
12:00.
1 :.!.'i.
1:10.
I'ri-State Telephone Company
Reorganized.
At a meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the Tri State Telephone
Compauy, held November 7th at
tho Light House, here for the
purpose of reorganization and in
vestigating tho affairs of the
Company, the following officers
wero elected to serve one year:
Walter M. Widmeyer. President
George Mills and H. W. Disher,
Vice-Presidents, Isaiah Lehman,
Treasurer, John T. Mason, Sec
retary and William P. Lashley,
General Manager. Tho officers
wero empowered by the Stock
holders to employ counsel in or
der to legally protect their rights
aud determine the validity of cer
tain transfers of stock ami pro
perty belonging to the company.
They are also given full authority
to plaeo tiie lines in operation and
conduct them for the best inter
ests of the Stockholders as their
experience shall dictate. Im
mediately after, tiho officers held
a meeting at which it was decid
ed to put tho line in working or
dor at once and demand all
money belonging to tho Company
now in tho hands of agents or
ex-employes. Hancock Star.
LICKING ClvEEK.
Winter is here. We have had
two snows.
Preaching at Siloam next Sun
day a fternoon'at '2 o'clock.
Miss Estella Decker spent last
week with friends in McCounells
burg. Mr. Vincent Scl ley, who has
been visiting friends in Virginia,
has ret u rneil home.
Mrs. T. Riley Sipes is still very
ill.
.Mrs. ivohecca ri;ies ol isucic
Valley, was visiting friends inthis
vicinity last week.
Rev. Seifert is holding a pro
tracted mcoUii!.: at ion.
There will be a District Sun
day school convention at Green
Hill on Tuesday November l!7th
The day session will be held in
tho Presbyterian church and the
evening in the Methodist.
Mrs. Preston Deshong aud
family of Everett spent last week
at Joseph Deshong's,
Mrs. G. P. Bell and family of
Bridgeport are spending some
time with her sister Mrs Joseph
Deshong.
Mr Lawson Mellott, who has
been spending u few weeks with
his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. David
Mellott, has returned to Pitt
burg.
:0(.
:o:.
Thuiius.
We wish in this way to thank
the many friends who so kindly
lent us a helping hand in our res-
cent troubles--the sicklies and
death of our son. Wo shall ever
feel grateful for tho kindness
showu us. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
N. Watson.
LAI DIG.
Mrs. Wellington White, who
has spent several years in China
as a missionary, will deliver a
popular lecture in the Presbyter
ian church in this plaeo on Mon
day evening, November 19th.
On account of the very interest
ed condition of that country, her
lec ture will be especially interst
ing. Admission free. Every
body invited.
Corn Husking.
Lee B. Johnston wears a smile.
It's a ly.
W. S. Gracy and Lee Johnston
each got a deer Friday. George
Mumma crippled one but it got
away.
H. R. Johnston camohomofrom
Pittsburg last Tuesday evening
in time to vote.
Jamie Gililand came along with
Ross aud will spend - some time
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Lyon.
George Mamma, spout part of
Saturday and Sunday at Kear
ney. . ,
Another Kcmedy for Asthma.
A uumber of Mr. John Shaf
fer's friends of Tod township
gathered at his home a few days
ago and husked his com. Those
present were John Cowan, James
Connelly, Henry Wolf, Dauiel
Elvey, Samuel Scott, Jack Sipes
Johu Oyler, Elf, Batdorlr, Mor
gan Fisher; William, James, and
Charlie Connolly; Fred Gross,
Luther Fix, Mr. Crouso, Mrs.
Batdorff, Mrs. Alice Smith Mrs.
Jack Sipes, Miss- Bessie Smith
and Miss Mertio Cowan,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bossier,
of Lieki tig Creek towns! up, bought
John Barinout's farm in Tod
township last week.
In a letter to her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Win. W. P. Unger of
the Cove, Maggie, who has been
at Colorado Springs, Colrado.
about a year, writes that'she had
the pleasure of voting for MeKin
ley last election day. In Colorado
women us well as men have
voice in tin1 election or a jtresi
dent. !
MOKNINU SKSStON 10 O'CLOCK.
10:00. Praise Service.
Di-votiounl K.M'reise, Kev.
Siifert.
Ailclfiss of Welcome, Miss A.
M. Sxpi
Ui-ipoiise, Prof. 11. W. l'eck
M lisle.
Koim of the Defects in our Sun
day School Work mid tho
Ueincdy, lU-v. Dr. West, Cupt.
('. T. Dixon, W. K. Sjieer, V.
It. I locken.sinilh, I lev. Frank.
M u sic.
The I lest Means of Securing
Prompt ii ml I lobular Attend
ance at Sunday School, Kev.
Mcilnuy, Ceo. A. Stewart, 11.
11. Sipes, Joseph Pi-shon',
.1 ncoh SI rn it, M iss A. M. Speer,
Kev, Henry Wolf.
Music.
Appointment of C'ommitteeH,
Assignment of Homes.
Adjournment.
Aktkknoo.n Skssion 1:.-10 o'clock.
1 :."i'. Devotional Service, Kev. Ash.
M usie.
Open I 'iirliiimcnt, .1 Minute
Talks by Sunday 'School Olli
ecrs, Duties ami Dilhciilties in
the Work. Kcport of Sunday
Schools.
Music.
The best menus of stimulatiii;
ami obtaining home help ami
co-operation in Sunday school
Work, Kev. Clair, Hon. S. 1'.
Wishart, II. .1. Mellott, Olcd
T. Mellott, Mrs. Clair, Mrs.
Seifert, Kev. Troutnian, Kev.
I.otrue.
Music.
Homo Department Work, Kev.
Simon, .1. II. Covalt, J. W.
Hoop, Kev. drove, Kev. Dr.
West, I lev. Ash,
Music.
Adjournment.
KvKN'iNu Skssion 7 o'clock.
00. (leneral Praise Service.
Devotional Service, Kev. Dr.
West.
What constitutes a live Sunday
School? Kev. Seif. lt, Prof. 11.
W. Peck, M. K. Shaft ner, A.
U. Nace, Kev. Simon, Kov.
Clair, Kev. Ash, Kev. Smith.
Music.
Address Tho Kelation of Con
tfrctfation and Sunday School,
Kev. Dr. Hinkle.
Kcport of Committees.
Adjournment.
IlKV. II. W. Bkifkht,
Miss A. M. Si -nun,
J. A. Stkwawt,
F.xecut ivo Committee.
Tim Kxecutivo Committee, In hehalf
of tho people, of tho vicinity extend
hospitalities to all Pastors, and others
from u distance.
Everybody is cordially invited.
oino Sunday School friends and make
this Convention a grand success.
Opening addresses will ho limited to
10 minutes and all others to r minutes.
l'urt of tlio sessions will ho held in
'roshvterlau chui-ch and part in the
Methodist church. Thu morniiitf sos
Kion will he in tho Presbyterian church
then announcements will ho made.
If. H. Danikls,
1). K. Mkllott,
K. II. Austin,
NOKMAX WlSIIAUT,
J. A. Si'l'UWAKT,
Committee on Arrangements
and Ushering.
A lady noticing Mr. Kay's
treatment of Asthma m last i
week's Nkwn, submits the follow
ing which she regards as a sure
euro. It is this: Take good
strong cider vinegar, and mix in
it as much cayenne popper as
can well bo taken, aud take a sup
of it frequently uutil relief is ex
perienced. This brought ubout
a permanent cure to at least one
person who had been afllictod for
thirty years.
Some one not having the fear
of being numbered among tl
lost -iu Hades, demolished the
glass lamp iu front of 1). Malloy's
store on Friday night with
brick. The lamp is borough
property, and the miscreant who
did it should be brought to ac
count, if for no other reason than
to give him time to repent of hi
misdeeds.
Our clever friend John F. John
sou, of Taylor township last
week ouo day brought several
pounds of choice venison and said
"you are welcome." Tho deer
was killed by a party of hunter
comiMised of Arthur Gillan, Che
tor Brant and Ijoo B. Johnston
near the old powder houso above
tho tunnel on Sideling Hill and
weighed 1-5 pounds. Thanks.
very much.
1:00.
3:.r.
:i:IO.
:10.
.15.
8:00.
s:o:.
!):I0.
0:10.
KNOBSVILLE.
Mr. John Kerliu was a county
seat visitor last Wednesday.
Mr. William Polk is spending
a week with his son at Coalmont.
Mr. Ira Fore visited Burnt
Cabins on Saturday.
Mr. Will Anderson and wife
of Trough Creek, are visiting
their parents near this place.
Messrs William aud Kdward
Barnes of Williamson, wero the
guests of William Polk's family
from Saturday till Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shadlo and
daughter Lucile of Hancock are
visiting Mrs. Shadlo's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Johu Kerlin,
Mrs. Albeit Davis aud sou
Frank of Fraukiin county, are
visiting Mrs. Davis parents
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Anderson.
Mr. Goorgo Parson spent last
week iu Black Log Valley hunting.
Messrs. Kuoeh and Bert Ker
lin were so fortunate as to each
capture a lino deer on last Wed
nesday." Ask Bert how ho
would spell tho ono ho caught."
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wlblo spent
last Wednesday at tho county
seat.
Mr. Charles (Hunt has gono to
llagorstowu whoro ho expects
employment.
Dr. Kd. L. Smith siont a few days
in lialtliuoro tho past week.
Mr. William Hlpcl, of Covalt, was
at tho county neat hist Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. p. D. dishonjr, of
Pleasant Kidn,wure In town Tuesday.
Mr. I). 11. Naif, of Chambersburir ,
was a visitor to McCounellsburg this
week.
Mr. Mac Kerlin, of Taylor, was a
caller utthe Nowg olllee Tuesday morn
iii,'. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kotz spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends In tho
lower end of the county .
Miss Irene Ilockensniith who has
been at Mcki-esport several months, Is
now at Lisbon, Ohio.
Howard C. Deshong and Kdward A.
Deshoriif, spent a few minutes at tho
News olliee while In town Tuesday.
Mr. Oliver Plessinp-r, of Noedinoro
was an early caller at this ollico Mon-
lay mot-nintf.
N. H. Hanks, Ksq., and Teacher
Walter 1-'.. Stein of Kinmavllle spent
last Friday nijfht In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer, of Bel-
fust, spent Tuesday night with the fam
ily of .fudge Morton near towu.
Mrs. C. B. Stevens of the plaeo has
been spending tho past two weeks with
friends In Chambersburg and 'Harris-
burg.
Dr. George llobinson, of Washing
ton, is spending tills week with his
parents, Col. and Mrs S. M. llobin
son.
James A. McDonough and L. I..
Cunningham, of New Grenada, spent
a day or two in McConnellsburg last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Sipes, of
Taylor, their little son Drew Calvin
and tho baby spent lust Saturday in
town.
Mr. CM. Unger, who has been at
Coletu, Illinois, for somo timo is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
I'. Unger, in tho Covo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawney, of
Ilustoutown, spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Du wney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ahram Kunyan in this plaeo.
Mrs. John W. Funk and daughter
Florence, and Miss F.lllo L. Parsons,
last Monday visitod the lattor's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Parsons.
Miss Luollu I.ittlo, of McConuolls-"'
burg, spent last week visiting her Bis
ter, Mrs. Delmar MuCuno, North
Fayette street. Mercersburg Journal.
Will Shoemaker, popular salesman'
with the Grovomoyor peoplo, Philadel
phia, Is spending two or three days of
this week among the morchauts of this
county.
Miss Kathrlno Cook, after a very
pleasant sojourn among friends in tho
West and several Pennsylvania citios
returned to her home at Webster
Mills Tuesday evening.
Mr. Kmanuel Smith, of Gettysburg,
came over to this place lust Saturday
afternoon, and Is spending a few duys
in tho family of his sister-in-law Mrs.
Sarah Pittman.
Miss Zoo Mason, teacher of Frank
lin Mills school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. und
Mrs. Frank Mason of this place. Sho
was accompanied homo by Miss Ber
tha Golden.
Mrs. Geo. A. Stewart and son Wal
ter, of Wells Valley, wero tho guests
of Miss Kobeeca Alexander of this
place, over Sunday. On Monday they
went over to Foltz to visit Mrs. Stew
art's aunt, Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Silas I-'. Peck and his sister
Mrs. S. F. Stiver und her sons Percy
and John, drove down from Bedford
last Sunday and visited tho family of
the editor until Tuesday. Silas expects
to reside In Bedford this winter at
last.
Mrs. Annie Hockenlx-rry of Bedford
and her brother I'. S. Dlshong of
Pleasant Kidge wero callers at tho
News ollico lust Saturday. Mrs. 1 lock-
cuherry und her mother Mrs. Sarah
I-'.. Deshong expect to return to Bed
ford in u week or two.
Coroner Merrick Stoner of Bedford,
accompanied by his wife and daught
er, drove over to this place last Sun
day und remained with friends until
Tuesday. Mr. Stoner's sister Mrs.
Beiiford of this place, went with them
homo, and will spend some time visit
ing them.
John W. Fields who has hud charge
of an agricultural experiment station
iu Oklahoma for some time, spent a
day or two during tho pust week with
his father, Mr. D. T. Fields of this
place, lie left on Monduy for the
custom cities on business connected
witli his work In the WeHt.
A parly of sportsmen from Kustou
Pu., composed of Henry Brennlnger,
Fred Seip, und James Young came
here last Wednesday aud remained
until TuesJay of this week with head
quurtcrs at tho Fulton House. They
were good fellows and crock shots
taking away over a hundred birds.
A party of l'hlludulphiuus are at the
Fulton House now. They caino up
for a weeks hunting.