7-
7-
LT0N COUNTY NliWS.
SasteITof himself.
1 , Wo ' nln" tint (ho
hT' itnr Ktoml H.
.., n uiil'inc wny In which Mr.
tof a boy, Is f "11 lo have tented
f" ., lfci whitlow! "Wnnrn.l
'upi'S ; IfO to tho Right. One."
rtch nppHonrit oppenred tho trier
, sited, "Can you rcudr Then
3.i tiii boy Into a quiet room, gnvo
,n ope" ,)0(,t n'"' ,lm,u ,,u ron
1, tlic rending hnd tu-en going on
..few nilnuti'M. Mr. Smith dropped
il to ttio floor mid then rone and
",d ct'rt"l'i articles ubout th room.
,wMSulllclelit to pique the curios!-
jeme of tho cnmlldntes. They
j nn. lost their plneo on tho page,
filcretl, "! t'10 merchant said:
ton may tov- 1 s""" ' 1 1 "w" J OU
l,( himself.
'ihC rfflier WIIW uiniirtLU, lh.-va iiil-.
i'S movements, a lot of roguish
lo, were tumbled out of a basket
encournKod to frolic aliout tlio
Ihl8 proved too mum ior most
le boys. Tliey looked, hesitated
K dismissed.
; after boy underwent tho same
aont until over 30 hnd tx;on tried
'id fulled to control their curlowl-
At Icnpth, ono morning, a boy read
lly on without manifesting any
s to look at the puppies.
;'.,p said tho merchant Dnally.
'yon we those puppies?"
), sir." replied the hoy. "I could
Uiem nml rend too."
joknew they were there?"
sir."
trnii fond of dogs?"
-Mir."
iriplit. I think you will suit mo,"
be mi'Hiunt. "Come tomorrow.
racis '"III "tart at 9-1, and If you
j master of yourself, as I think
Till, yoti shall have perhnps
n not ninny weeks before tho
j were $0, and promotions follow
Now the young man (Ills a high
jo In the store. Youth's Com
i FLOATING FIELDS.
M Their llenaty They Are nf
Prai'tlcnl twe In China,
iat Dr. MncGownu who roiuo
i spo uVscrlliod the milliner In
doatlnp Holds ami gardens aro
-i In China. In the month of
. i bamboo raft 10 to 12 feet long
jout half as broad Is prepared.
;Aa mo lashed together, with
Ires of an lueh between euch.
Ibis a layer of straw an Inch
j spread, and then a coating two
thick of adhesive mud Is taken
lie bottom of n cuuul or pond
receives the seed. The raft is
1 to the bank ill still water and
ft no further attention. Tho
loon gives wny and the soil
S roots drawing support from
nteralouc. Iu about -0 days tho
tomes covered with the creeper.
3 items aud roots are gathered
oklnt;. Iu autumn Its small
petals and yellow stamens.
among the rouud leaves, pro-
very pretty appearance. In
aces marshy land Is prolltably
pd In this maimer.
:ts these lloutlng vegetable gar
sre are also floating rlcetlelds.
ilu constructed as above reeds
fcerent mud are placed as a
'.nil ,l.t..t. I. .1 ...... ... ,
,h. vtuiuii, ueiug uduesivc uuu
9 -place by weed roots, the plants
Mined In position throughout
ison. The rleo thus nlimreil
4 from 00 to 70 Iu place of
i The rafts are cublod to the
Sating ou lakes, pools or slug
'reaius. These floating fields
io avert famines, whether by
' or flood. When other Holds
Emerged and their crops sod-
wcn. these floated and flour-
iid when a drought prevailed
"iucu with the falling water
the soli around was nrld.
' to maturity. Agricultural
P contain plates reproseutlng
"leusivo riceUelds moored to
fees on tho banks of rivers or
b existed formerly In the
regions of tho lower Yang-tse
Jw rlvers.-Ilrooklyn Eagle.
'Conf union of Ideua.
(0' Ilowortb Is a writer nf
wtalnly of research, for his
M the Mongols" took many
steady and arduous Inquiry.
nangs a tale which, it Is
often told against himself.
"8. when taking lu to dinner
' had been lightly primed as
Miuject, there was a
'ers;ithm:
vratuiiO. Sir Henry, that you
" U"KS. SO Hill I."
""'Jam? I really must plead
1 know nothing at all of
And they told me you had
'"iious history of mongrels!"
-f I'ost
Flo.. .
J1 citizen gave a justice of tho
'i issum as a wedding
' too Justice a year after his
'.Ul(' former said:
how do you like married
."ua i ,
'll I'd nut ,1t. ill -
"ilfc IIUSBI1UII L
"totion.
a Oui...
'keSVoil Hi Into V oubaA t.lo
,l'lll'r ltnnt ... t.. T
g Museow on ihu mnn of
e,lll Johnny.
" Wonder you couldn't find
as burned down In 1812.
a6e to treat a child that
Cr. ,.
freight handler.
.tarrei. lu that car" or-
Y "sont.
kij burr!l8 In that cur,
"io tiw mon.
''f, Bor."chlcugo Ne'r,),
.SlaPt
fj0T - "i"untain8 embrace
r'lUo,:;''000 acres, and In
'tanT lnoui"aln Veaba rise
"Wug from l.?on tn
DUELING IN FJIANCE.
THE CUSTOM HAS DEVELOPED A NA
TIONAL FIGHTING DLADE.
Population of Pennsylvania.
IHuir
JIUt'iCS.
IJutlcr.
It la a Lome, strannr Snonl, the
Epee do (oinl.nl, anil Vlth It.
Were (be C-oiiiliiitiLntn Incllnt-il,
Serloaa InJurU-n l'onll lie Inflicted.
Persons other than French are wont
to maintain In nplt.o of tho occasional
pin pricks that the French duelist In
flict ou one another that French duel
lug Is n French farce, itut Frenchmen
and sometimes other persons In sym
pathy with them Insist upon being tak
en seriously. They Insist that dueling
with swords, which Is the real thing In
French duels, Is not child's piny and
that compared with It the old fashion
ed Anglo-Saxon resort to a "pair of
fives" is brutality not to le tlumght of
by tho scraping snilrker of the lwiulo
vnrds. Tho French habit of nettling disputes
hy resort to duels with swords has de
veloped a national dueling weaiHUi, the
epee do combat, a long and strong
hlado with three triangular grooves
tapering to a keen point, with edgcH
that never ore used save for defense.
The hand Is protected with a broad,
round guard shaped like the gong upon
an alarm clock. The handle Is straight,
with no other Incumbrance, and bul
oneiKl by a heavy pommel which pro
jects beyond the root of the thumb
when tho weujion Is held ready for a
thrust.
It Is a modem development of the
rapier with which Cyrano do llorgerne
fought the bullies of Furls. It shows
traces of Its descent through the ele
gant court sword which was coming
Into being when D'Artngniin became a
field marshal In the "Imc de Iinigo
lonne." Itut Its hilt makes It Impossi
ble for ordinary wear In Its present
shape, nnd the epee de combat Is the
weapon of the French duelist and of
him alone.
In 18SS Uenenil ltoulanger anil M.
Floquet found It necessary to settle
their differences at tho sword's point.
The critics had not much dllllculty In
picking th winner between a civilian
president of the clmmber of deputies
well advanced In years who had limit- !
od his practice to sjvirrow shooting
with a pistol and a "brav' general" lu I
tho full ardor of his life whoso sword ;
was the symbol of his profi ssion. Yet i
they were utterly mistaken. J
If M. Floipiet was no swordsman, ho ;
was full of quiet pluck and common
sense, and he practlci-d one tdroko only
the night beforu the light. A dozen
times, though not too many to lruiko :
his old limbs stiff the next day, he
might have boon seen In a well known I
salles d'armes straightening his arm
and raising his wrist unt'.l ho could !
only Just see the point of his sword
ubove and beyond the ball of his !
thumb. The next day lioubinger made
a furious attack, with many stamns i
and tlourhhes. The little president J.1 outcome
stiffened his back, threw out his point, I Montour. .
unu tne uniueuy general impaled his
neck upon the blade. Ilouhmger recov
ered, to die by his own hand after
"Boulanglsm" had been discredited.
"Harry Alls" of the IMmts sulTeied
much more quickly from the effects of
the epee. Ills real name was Hlppolyto
Pereher. and In lighting a captain of
Infantry on the He de la Grande Jalto
about certain scandals connected with
tho French Kongo ho was hit In tho
right armpit and bled to death.
Tho due fought by Oatullo Mondos
In May of ISO!) was almost ns serious,
and It was caused while P.ernhardt
was playing "Hamlet" by some fatu
ous quarrel over the physical develop
ment of the prince of Denmark. M.
Vanor, Mendes' opponent, was a lino
swordsman and, sportsmanlike enough
to recognize the double advantages he
enjoyed, contented himself with parry
ing correctly. Cutulle Mendes threw
himself ou his adversary's point nnd
was severely wounded lu the stomach
on almost the same ground where
Perchor had lu'U killed several years
before.
It often Is urged -.outside of France
that French dueling consists in merely
prlcklug your mail In the hand or foro
uriu, as tho bust disablement Is held to
"satisfy tho lionor" of the combatants.
But tho hand and arm of an adversary
nro those parts of him which are near
est to you and which you can reach
with tho least 'exposure of your own
person.
The wound that Is produced by trans
fixing a huud, which liiuy be protected
only by the oriHitary kid glove of social
custom, is not only totally disabling,
but ulso extremely painful. Soldiers
who have been shot in the palm inva
riably collapse for a time with the
acute agony produced by the rupture
of so iniiny delicate nerve centers. A
thrust In tho forearm Is equally effect
ive, for It disables all tho muscles and
ligaments that enable a man to bold
and manipulate his sword.
But though a line duelist Is always
capable of these particular thrusts
and they are far more various than
would bo Imagined at first sighthe
has by no means exhausted his strokes
whim these have all been parried. At
tacks In what is called the "lower line"
aro frequently successful and Invaria
bly produce an uwkwurd wound when
they succeed. The throat Is as vulner
able and as often attaekiKl us is tho
chest, and It must bo remeuiLiered that
tho entire'' laxly of each assailant Is
open to attack and obviously to Injury.
Washington, Nov. LM. Tlio op
liliilion of Hi,, siuto of Pennsylva
nia, lis ollicially announced liy tln
(.!Ususbiiroau, is (5,302, liri.nKiiiust
:,L-.m,u1 4 iu 1HU0. This is an in
crease of 1,044,101, or lil.8 jier
cent. The population iu 1880 was
4,2h2,8.)1, au iucrousu of 75,lL'il,
or L'2.7 per cent, from Ihkq to
l8!H). Tho imputation bycouuties
is tis follows:
Adams liHi
Allegheny 77.",or8
Armstrong
r.2,j-)l
J'ouver 5?,.:2
JJedford ii'.l.lGH
.1 Jerks
l,V.i,()l.-)
S.").()!l!l
Bradford Tid, lo;i
71, lilt)
,'(,!Hi2
Cambria 1o4,h;j7
Cameron 7,018
Carbon 4I,"10
Centre 42,(t4
Chester
Clarion
).",(;)")
a-t 'm:i
Clearfield 80,(514
29,1'J7
Clinton
Columbia 3S,H!)(5
Crawford (;;!,(!4;
Cumberland "0,'i44
Itanphin 114,14:1
Delaware ,
F.l!v
Mrie
Fayel te
I 'West
i'ranldiu
Fulton
(ireene
Huntingdon. ,
Indiaua
JeilWsoti
Juniata
Lack:' wanna
Lancaster. . .
Lawrence. . .
Lebanon ....
Lehigh ,
Luzerne ....
Lycoming. . .
McKean
Mercer
Miflliu
Monroe
Northampton
Northumberland ,
Ferry
04,7(52
552,.)03
.M,47:i
110,112
ii,o;)
.r4,!102
.l,.t24
28,281
:j4,t).r)0
42,-)r.(i
.V.l, 113
10,054
1!:?,kji
1 .V.l, 241
57,042
53,827
!3,KI3
257,121
75,(5(53
51,343
57,387
23,1(50
21,1(51
13M,1I)5
15,52(5
(10,1)11
2(5,2(53
Philadelphia l,2!)3,(i,J7
thla
Nothlnir Iu a Name.
"Where have you been until
shumefully unseasonable hour?"
"Been sitting lu a 'quick repair shop,
my dear, waiting for my only pair of
Bhos." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Good chairs aro the most difficult
pieces of old furniture to find. They
received harder uso than other pieces
of furniture aud consequently wore
out quicker. ,
Wbut I lie Tula Nald.
Hero are some sayings of children
reported by the Chicago News:
"When small Hobby had worn his
first pair of trousers for an hour, ho
went to his mother and begged to have
ou his kilt again. 'What for?' she ask
ed. 'Because,' replied Bobby, 'I fuel
so lonesome lu pants.'
"A mother recently hud occasion to
leave her little 4-year-old son alotio at
home while she made a brief call lu tho
tielghborhood. 'Did you get lonesome,
lenr?' she asked upon her return. 'Yes,
minima,' replied the little fellow. 'I
Vt Just like a widower .without you.' "
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill ....
Suyder
Somerset
Sullivan
Susquehanna .
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington. . .
Wayne
Westmoreland
Wyoming
8,70(5
30,(521
.... 171,927
17,304
49,4(51
12,134
40,043
49,08(5
.... 17,592
49,(548
38,940
92,181
30,171
.... 100,175
17,152
York 11(5,413
0,302,115
(icill.
Nov. 20th Mr and Mrs Ervin
Ii. Fisher spent part of last week
iu Waynesboro.
Mr. Mrs. Johnson Mellott
passed through hero on their
way homo Sunday at Robinson
villo. Mr. David IJarr has finished
hauling his hay to Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I?. Fisher and
Mrs. W. 11. Peck wero tho guests
of Mr. John Funk an family near
CovalL Sunday evening.
DoWitt's Little Eurly Kisors are the
best liver pills ever made. Kasy to
take and never gripe. Trout's Drug
htort.
Forest Dale Lorenzo Truax,
toucher second month. No. en
rolled, 23; average attendance, 25.
Honor roll Verda Decker, Lois
Decker, Daisy Strait, Lenura
Mellott, Edna Mellott, Pansy
Moore, Palmer Strait llixou
Strait Leo Decker Clyde Mclaughlin.
There are but four factories iu
the United States where cowbells
aro made and they aro made ex
actly as they wero 100 years ago,
of a piece of metal cut from a
sheet, folded into shape and soldered.
A wheelbarrow may be an ex
cellent thing, but it won't push
itself. It's the same way with
trade. Put tho laborer behind
tho barrow and the advertisement
behind tho business, if you desire
progress. Advertise in the News
and build up your trade.
When you want prompt acting llttlo
pills that novor gripe use DeWltt'H
Llule Kurly Rigors. Trout's Drug
Store.
'i i
a
6
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0.
O
0
0
8
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a
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8
5
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9
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tit
iii'iiiIttlllll(UU
M t
Greeting !
TcaclKrs and "Tcachcresscs."
We are not on the program for a speech,
but we do want to say to you and to all our
ii lunub or education tnat we,
George W. Reisner
are with you.
&
Co.,
TT IT
iri
You labor to advance the mental and moral growth of
the yountf people placed under your care. We study to
advance the material interests of the people by pbcintf
before them thousands of dollars worth of the most
carefully selected articles for their every day comfort at
prices always consistent with the quality of the goods.
You are invited to make our store your
eaaquarter
while in town next week.
Tell your friends they will find you at
REISNERS' STORE.
Leave your packages with us, we will take care of them
for you.
Of course, you will want to do some shopping. Well,
we have just what you want.
We don't want to brag, but anybody in the county can
tell you about
RECIBNH
p.? t
9
We will not attempt to quote you prices t
here. Too many articles, and too little
space. Come in, see our goods, get our p
pricesif you can do betterany where else
go. No harm done.
0.
V
000000000.0fl0lk0000000A0X.0000lt, $100000X000 000X000A00P0A00A0A00
tl
ii
V 0
: m
0
Sonic Timely Iloi sc Sense.
MY K. V. MCKlliUIN, V. K.
I'Yom tliu Tultou Iti'iHiIilicmi,
Now is the time to stop those
cracks aud holes iu tho stable
walls before winter sets iu iu
earnest. Every opening in the
stable beyond those needed for
ventilation means a loss to the
farmer's feed. Line up the in
side of the stable with anything
that will keep out the cold, uo
matter how rough it looks if it
only secures comfort for the
animals. A good, cheap way to
make tho average stable warm is
to nail strips or narrow boards
it aud down ou tho inside of J,ho
stringers and sills and stuff tho
space left between theso aud the
weatherboarding with " straw.
Tho animal heat must bo kept up
t') a certain degree, aud food is
tho fuel that furnishes this heat.
The colder tho stable the more
feed it takes to keep the animal
iu condition. Not only this, but
the horse compelled to stand iu a
cold stable suffers with tho cold
a great detd, and this should be
sull'icieut reason for improving
tho stable.
Fill up tho stalls that are un
even with clay aud tamp it lu
solid. This is probably the best
Uuor for tho horse stall that wo
have where plenty of litter is us
ed. It is yielding enough to bo
comfortable to staud upon, and
is almost impervious aud so pre
vents most of the liquid manure
from being lost, an important
consideration to tho farmer.
Subscribe for a good agricul
tural paper and study closely tho
articles aud notes on feeding.
No farmer can afford to bo ignor
ant of tho principles of correct
feeding, aud tho study of bal
anced rations is one that pays iu
dollars and cents, if practiced in
telligently. Always carry blankets along
at this season, and whon tho air
is cool blanket your horse as
soon as you stop. Make this an
iuvariable rule and it will save
your horse much discomfort and
severe sickness and yourself
much trouble ami loss.
i
1 Provide water if possible iu
the barn or yard so that stock
need not be exposed to the cold
wind and storm when drinking,
to go back to the stable aud shiv
er for hours.
UMliEliLAND VALLEY
TIMK TAIJLK. Nov. Uti, l!)0ll.
!
j Tear the rack's out of the sta
bles and put in mangers. The
natural way for stock to feed is
with tho head down its in grazing,
and the dust tailing from the
racks into their eyes and nostrils
is productivo of much harm to
the auimals.
Take oft' the top check or '"gag"
rein and cut it up. Don,t throw
it away, for some poor, misguid
ed fellow may find aud use it.
No more cruel and seuseless
thing could be devised than this
instrument to torture when used
tight, as wo often see it. The
head is held in an unnatural pos
sition, and the strain ou the
muscles of the neck becomes al
most unbearable, but tho poor
animal is compelled to bear it aud
j is often whipped for not traveling
I well when it is impossible for him
to do his best under such condi
tions. The "gag" rein belongs
to the dark ages and has no place
in our civilization, and we should
show our disapproval of it by re
fusing to drive or ride behind a
horse with one on. If the horse
must be reined up, use a side
rein and don't draw it too tight.
Do unto your horse as you would
that lie should do to you if you
were in his plneo and ho iu yours '
is a good safe rule to , follow, if ;
you would have your horso look1
well and your own con.scieuco feel !
easy. j
Jacftb Lake's school Missj
Uessio Morton teacher, second1
month, ending November lllth. !
Number of pupils enrolled, HG;!
average attendance, 22; percent
of attendance, Uii. Honor roll I
Minnie Mellott, Edith Mellott,
Lillie Mellott, CJoldie Deshong
Lillio Deshong, Wilber Deshong,
Albert Mollott, Simpson Aiollott,
Georgo Fittry, David. Fittry,
Allison Truax,
I.citvo uu. -Mil) 4 no. IViiu.H no.lO!
A. lultA. M tA. M P. M M
WlmilH-ster 7 i i tti 7 Ki
Murllll-hurK H 1 5 8 I" M In
IlltUl-nitown .... 0 4! 11 ll I'J A 4 (k" 0 ( III SO
(irrtMioiistlu .... I IT! H I- 4- 4 '.II 11 IU 4
MiMWlsliuiv J .... K HI liljl .'hi ....
CIllilllliiTsliurit.. 7!K' 0 4'ii T(S"i "(: if Ifi; II
Wnvin'shoro 7 (111 'film II Hill....
ShlpiiciiHliuiK... 7MI0lk- fi -Jcl (fill L'5
Nrwvlllu H ll;lll VI I W Ii Willi il'll 41
ClllliMl' H Will 4rt ! ll"' ! tl"il0 HI, I'.' ll
MrrhunlcslmrK.. H 17; 1 1 u? S i' II Wvll el la Ti
eiiNhiil-K 7 .Vjj 1 4il ti ll'l
Air. llni-rlsburit. f- II '-'' i 4n d Hi II 'J.' li I",
A rr. l'liilu It 4M II 17 ft IV 1(1 Sll 4 4 L'ii
Ait. N"w York. ) i:i il m H iw a M 7 in 7 i:t
Ai r. lluRimure.. li 10 8 1 1 U (Ki II 4'., 0 :r ;u
A. M. 1". .M. P. M. I". M. A. M.
: THE
I FULTON
: COUNTY
:NEWS
AiUllilmml trains will li-uve Cmllslu for llur
risbiiri,' iliuly, ;xtM'iit Sunday, ul h.'rt) tt. in., 7.0ft
h, in., ti.4i p. in., :i.:io p. in., 9.:lo p. m., uuu from
Mt'uliHtiUtsburK "t tl. II u. in., ii. ii... N.liu.
in.. I. lift p. in.. i.;io p. in., mill :i. p. m.,n.iii p. m.,
'I..l. p. in., Ii..",l p. in., Mopping ut Si'conil htreet,
lliirrislmru, to lt-i oil passt'nifiTx.
Triilns No. mill in run daily between Harris
liuru anil llaKei-Htown. ami on Suiulay will Htop
at IntorinuUlulu Ntiuions.
liully.
t I Hiily except Sunday.
Leave no. i(uo. 8:uu. ftno. 7 no. 9
tl'. M A. MltA. M M M
lIllltllllol'R II Ml 4 H 11, U IHI 4 811
New York 7 40 IS (" H Mi I M
I'llllil II So 4 Sill 8 nil IS Sf 4 Ha
lIuriiKburu , ft on 7 Mill 4a 8 40 7 So
liillfiliurn. IS 40 4 SI
Meelianiunburi;.. ft in H IftllS iin 8 M 7 .ID
(,'iirlisle ft 40 H87I1SS; I III Him
Newvlllu Oil BOollSftO 4 87 8 Sll
ShlppensliliiK. .. 17 9 IHi I 10 IM 8 Hi
a. lu'Nboro 10 .'U S it! tl In
Cli.tmliorslnirtf. . 6 8ft 9 8ft I 8. ft l.r 8 ftii
Mereer'.biirK.... 8 101(147 tl II
I iruelien.itlu .... 7 0OII10O IM ft 87 9 Hi
luuri'i-stow II'.... 7sill0Sa i i; II 00 9 1
Miuana-iiiiru 8 Si ll III il i:,
Ar. WinelioNtiir. 11 In IS 8A 7 no
A. M il". M. I'. M. I', M. I". M
t
I
i
Ailtiltiona Ineal trulns will leave H'UTlMhiirK
ilail.v, exeept Sillnlay rort.'arilsie anil Intei-medi-ale
Ntatiotis at 9. :if u. in., S.tm p. in., ft. 1ft p. ni..
li.Si'i p. in. and I i.;io n. in., also for Meeliaiile
linru. liiillnirK and Inieruieiliali) suiiIoun ul
7. oo u. in. and 8. Si p. in.
Nos. I and 9 run dally between llurrthburg
unit lIutreiMown.
I "ally.
Daily exeept Sunday.
i Ou Sundays will leave riill'ideiphlu at 4
p. in.
1'iiliinan palaee sleeplio: eai"N between New
York and Knoxvilie. Teliu., ou trailm I west
and 10 east.
Tin-out;!) eoueben to anil from I'liilailolptilu
on I rains s and 4 east mid 7 uml 9 west.
SUI' I'UKU.N I'KNN'A It. H TUA1NS.
L'a. .I'.i-.. ,Mix. I
ot; Ki.i till;
I'. M M A M I.ve. Ait.
ft S-i lo ui! il a, ciiaiiii'ersiiuij:. .
ft 111 111 IS! 7 III! Mail. in
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11. A. Itllllll.K. J. V. Ik. Til,
Oeu'l l'atiii. AkcuI. Supt.
County Okkickks.
I'reKldelil .ludtfo-Hon. S. Med. Swope,
AsMiulnte Judges -Lemuel Kirk, 1 eier Mor
ton. l'rotlionotiiry, Ao.-Krank 1. I,vueh.
Dlst net Attorney (iuorxu H. jJuuiulH,
'J'riMisurer Tlieo Slies,
Slierlrt Olin'el SheetK.
Deputy Sbei-ilT .laliie.i Humel,
Jury Ciiiiiinl-'.iiini'iK -I'avul ItoK, Samuel H,
lloelieliKinilli,
AuillloiH .loliu S, llurris, I), 11. Myera, A. J,
I.umberson.
Coiiiiiiisslouera-II. If. Malot. A. V. Kelly
Jobtl l''lNller.
Olerli- flunk Munou.
V. Coroner -enmity
Surveyor Jonas Lake,
County Superditenileiit-eiein C'IiohuuI.
AttoinevK--W. Soon Alexander. J. Nelitnn
SipeH, 'I'lioiuilH K. Sloan, K. MoN, JoIiiinIou,
M. H. SliuHuer, Uou. 11. Duulela, Julie I .
Slims.
ADVERTISE IN
Tte iilton County News,
Covers the Field.
In every part of the
County faithful re
porters are located
that gather the daily
happenings.
Then there is the
State and National,
News, War News, a
Department for the
Farmer and Aechan
ic, Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. The
latest New York. Bal
timore, Philadelphia
Markets. The bun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Fndeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
erybody. ?8
THE JOB DEPARTMENT f
IS COMPLETE. J
SALE BILLS, I
FOSTERS,
DODGERS, i
BILL HEADS, X
LETTERHEADS, t
ENVELOPES, t
CARDS, &c, t
In fact anything and J
everything in the best
style along that line.
I
Sample copies of I
the News sent to any t
of your friends oh I
request, - f