davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-06

f.nnis, md Toledo, wern lE1tN1 hi. Tho corrc-
spending shipments wcro 1H00 lM.
Tho following wHH tho tnurnlncnt nj produce
reported trnnl Nsw yurk ycstcr.i0ys Receipts
Fln,tr, 1DGea Iris; whcht, 42,rIN bu; corn, t,16e
hut onts. ;,Gd0 lnt; cs,rIt.tstnl. ~ pkRB; ryq,
400 hn, hnrIpy, 1sho h,,; multi, 1000 BIZ, pork.
a7s brls; bcnf, .i urls: cut meats, s,Blo pkEs;
1ar,', a,TNs tcs: whisky, :kHl brls.
Expurts for twcnty-four ho,ira-Flonr. 10000
i,ooo l,,.
Tho following tnO1o Rhnws tho quantities Of
iour, whent. ami cur1 imp,ittch into tho United
Kingdom for Tho pcrluAs nntncd.
'iI.k .nains 1,:sts M a ssna,nc 1yxsksnd!ns
Flour. brta 1iHiik. au0 lsilslaiiip 10
WhHn utH. .AJUhtt sf.lln 1W,MtNslf5tp1 GNsuNbaIMl1
CnfH VTr. .lb5 LuG& UtD li5,u1AiaDuU ttaNUol1nuu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03

THERE'S . gni Ia Plymesth eospsy
who hss had eighteen different lovers,
and not one of them ever got bis arm
around her. She weighs 3s4 pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03
Robert Hall as a Preacher.

The following graphic account Of ono
Of Robert Halls sermons in village
chapel is given by Rev. Paxton Hood
ave remember 10 have heard dear
departed friend tell how, when q boy, ho
was taken by his father one still summer
evening across the NorthamploDshire
6elds-I believe il was TO The little town
OF Trapstone-to hear Robert Hall. 1t
was one OF those old village chaptls With
the square galleries. AS in the instance
OF Chalmers, the place was crowded with
plain farmer folks, and sprinkling OF
intelligent ministry and gentry from
the neighborhood. The minister came
in, simple, heavy, but still impressive
looking man-one whose preseuce COM
PEELED you to look at him. ln due course
he announced his text, The end Of all
things is at hand; be sober and watch.
etc. Quite unlike Chalmers, his voice
was not shatterin8, but thin and weak.
There was no action nj oil, or only
nervous twitching Of the fingers, more
especially as the hard moved aud rested
upon the lower part Of the back, whero
the preacher was suffering slmort inces.
SAINT pain. As be went on beneath the
deepening evening shades falling tbro'
the windows Of the old chapel, bis voice
first chained, then charmed and fssci.
uated his hearers one after another.
The whole place seemed 40 il beneath
Q great spell. As he talked about the
END, the spell upon the people seemed
TO begin TO work itself out into an awful
fearful res,lessness. First one and then
another rose from his seat, and stood
stretching forward 10 q kind Of fright
and wonder. Still there WAS no action;
only the following on Of that thin
voice, with q marvellous witchery Of spt
and melodious words, but thro' them
the end Of all ihings' sounded like
some warning bell. More people rose
stretching forward. Many Of those who
rose FIRST, as iftbey felt some strange
power upon them-tbey knew hot
what-got up and stood upon their
seats, until, when the great master
ceased, closing bis pstriotic scoents,
the whole audience was upon its feet,
intensely alive with interest, NJ il each
Que had heard in the distance the pre-.
sages and preludes Of the coming end,
and felt that il was time to prepare.
My friend used to speak Of that never
forgotten moment, that summer evening
10 the old chapel, 10 one OF the most
memorable OF bis life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03
NEW VOL. l7---N0. 10.
A WARNING INCIDENT.

Two young men were sitting toge,h-
er at meeting where anxious souls
were manifesting, by the act OF "going
forward desire TO turn from the old
life to life with Christ.
One of them touched with desire
to follow the Master, made known 10
his friend bis intention of joining the
irquirers who had already gone from
their places in the audience to that por.
ton of The church 10 which as those
seeking Christ, they bad been invited.
but the other, feeling no sympathy with
the scene be was witnessing, and inclin-
ed to ridicule, said:
"Don't do il! You are laboriug un-
der q momentsry excitement, and when
It passes of you will be sorry that you
ever were led to do 30 foolish q thing.
The first besitated; The second con-
,inued his efforts to dissuade his friend
from the contemplated step, aud when
they left the church that night 1t had
not been taken.
Three days later the one whose heart
had been touched was called from THIS
life to q life beyond.
The other is nova devoted Christian,
working earnestly in the city in which
he lives, for the souls Of the multitude
Of young men with whom be is brought
In contact.
81 did Lot sec my friend during those
last three days of his lite" ! heard him
say recently, "ard DO not know ii he
found Christ or not, but how much l
would give-ihe whole world il il were
mine-to recall the words spoke the
last time We were together.
The burden Of woe pronounced upon
q mau because OF ofienses--are you will
ing to bear II, careless one, worldly one,
scoffer' 1t isa bitter, bitter experience,
when from q mans heart comes the
cry:
II would give the world, il it were
mine TO give, TO recall the words /
spoke the last time saw NY friend.
Shall not those words l heard that
day and which have now reached you.
be a warning cry, entreating you 10
stop and consider 7
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03
WHAT'S THE GAIN
What Is the gain ?

What Is the gain?
II one should run noble race,
And at last, with weary pace,
Win 10 the goal, and find his years
A harvest fed Of waste ans tears,
OF turmoil and Of hurled rust,
Rich with dead hopes and bitter dust,
And strife and sneer and ceaseless pain,
What is the gaihs
What is the gain?
When, having reached suulit height,
Thro' barren sweeps Of gloomful night,
Hoping to see beyond the crest
Fair lands of beauty and of rest;
There lies before, stretched far away
Unto the confines OF the day,
A dosolate and shadeless plain,
What Is the gain?
What is the gainr
To sail for months of cold and toll
Across wide seas, where winds recoil,
Only 10 gather strength and roar
A louder challenge than before,
And find, when thro' fogs thick and dun,
The rocky cost at last Is won,
No haven from the storm-vexed main,
What Is the gain?
What is the gain?
The race is won, we see the light,
We conquer where tn storm-winds figh I
We show the way TO those who wait
With faint hearts by the walls Of fate;
Our banners flutter in tha van
OF battles fought for thought and man,
And ignorance and darkness wane,
This Is the gain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03

TOILET ARTICLES.-English Hair
Brushes, English Tooth-Brushes, Toi-
let Powder, French Perfumery, Sponges,
Fresh-Brushes, sc.
BAKER & MCMURRAN.
Nov 5 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03

lie stayed at home and she went TO
church; after dinner he asked ber:
"What was the text, Msyf"
"Oh, something, something In Gen
Grafton; have forgotten tbs chsbLer
and verse. Mrs. Hight sat right before
me with Mother Hubbard bonnet on.
How could bear anything when
could not even see the minister I
wouldn't have WON such Q locking
thing 10 church if / had TO have gone
bareheaded.
"How did you like the new minis
teri" .sa
"Ob, he's splendid! aud Kate Dsrtio
was there in Spanish lace cape thst
never cost less than tc0; and they can't
pay their butchers bill, and Id wesr
cotton lace or 90 without any first"
"Did be say anything about the new
mission fund.-" -
"No, and the Jones girls were al
rigged out in their silks made over, you
wonld have died laughing TO have seen
them. such taste those girls have and
the minister gave Out that the Do,cas
Society will meet At Sister Jones resi-.
dence-the old poky place"
"It seems you didn't scar much Of
the sermon"
"Well, I'm sure Ii's better &c 90 70
church; if you don't bear the sermoa
than to stay al home reading pspers,
and oh, Harry! The Dew minister has
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03

~ The Hannisville distillery at Mar
tinsburg, of which Col. J. Q. A. Naden-
bou:ch is superintendent, is one Of the
most extensive in this country. We learn
from the Independent that the premises
comprise twenty-five acres; the bonded
warehouses alone will hold is, 900 barrels.
The entire buildings are Of immense ca
pacity, and at this time contains 30 900
barrels of whiskey! The U. S. Revenue
amounts to $4,000 daily. Twenty-seven
coopers are constantly employed making
barrels. Three thousand hogs are fed and
fattened on the swill slops, besides 150 to
200 barrels day, over and above tho
amount used on the premises, are sold.
The regular emplopes number one huE-
dred. The establishment has a capacity
for the daily consumption Of six hundred
bushels Of rye, producing fifty barrels Of
whiskey.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03

1t is stated that Mr.. William w.
Astor expended nearly SlO0, 900 10 bis
recent canvass for Congress in the
eleventh congressional district of New
York city, and yet he was defeated in q
Republican district by 5000 majority.
The Pennsylvania Mutual Aid Asso-
citation Of Harrisburg, J. F. Eaton, sec
retary, has just paid over 10 Messrs.
Samuel and Robert Koontz, Of Burketts
vile, Md, through its local agent, Z.
T. Guyton, the sum of 81 900 each, be-
ing the full cash value Of policies held
by them on the life of their mother, re.
Gently deceased. A like sum was paid 10
Messrs. Koontz some time ago by the
Home Mutual, Of Lebanon, through
Mr.. Guyton.
1t isn't much wonder that men are
scarce in some of Lhe places Of New
England. There is a report from Con.
necticut Of girl of twenty-five who
has already had three husbands aud 10
looking around for more. This is too
much enterprisein locality were tbous-
ands Of women can't ind men at all. 1t
seems as if more men than women get
married these days.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has
fixed Friday, December 10, as the day for
the execution OF Jonathan Meyer, Eman-
el Ettinger and Israel Erb, convicted of
the murder Of John Kintzler and bis wife.
in Snyder county, on Dec. 9, 1877. After
the commission of the crime the murder.
ers divided $1,000 stolen from their vic
Tins, set fire to the house and burned up
their corpses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03
ADEATH.BED A SERMON.

A gentleman died at his residence in
one Of our up town fashionable streets,
leaving Sll, 100000. He was member
of the Presbyterian church, in excellent
standing, good husband and father,
and thriving citizen.
On his death. bed, lingering long, be
suffered with great agory, of mind, and
gave occasional expression to his re-
morse at what bis conscience told him
had been an ill-speut lille.
oh, he exclaimed, as his weeping
friends and relatives gathered around
his bed, 'if could only live my years
over again, / would give all the wealth
| have amassed in altetime.' 1t is a
life devoted TO money getting that ]
regret. II is this which weighs me
down and makes me despair OF the life
hereafter
His clergyman endeavored to sootbe
him, but he turned hls face TO the wall.
You have never reproved my avari-
cious spirit, he said to the minister;
you have called it wise economy and
forethought, but my riches have been
only a snare TO my soul! | would give
all possess to have hope for my poor
soul
In this state Of mind, refusing 10 be
consoled, this poor rich man bewailed
a life devoted to the acquisition Of rich
es. Many came away impressed with
the usclessness of such an existence as
the wealthy man had spent, adding
house 10 house and dollar 10 dollar un-
il he became millionaire.
All knew him to be protesting
christian and good mau as the world
goes, but the terrors ard remorse Of his
desth-bed administered lesson not to
be lightly dismissed from memory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03

The editor Of the Greenville, S. c.,
News, puts his paper in mourning over
the result of the election In Virginia, an
thus gives expression to his grief: The
proprietor Of the Daily News is a Virgin
ian born and bred. In harmony with his
own feelings. and in Difference TO those of
this community In which Virginia and
the democratic party are honored and
loved, the Daily News is put In morning
to-day. The blot put upon the hitherto
stainless name ofa State on Tuesday Is
better cause for mourning than the death
OF any potentate or person.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. DEC 1884, NEW VOL

CPONGES.-We have just received tel
y largest and finest assortmentof Sponges
ever offered in this place embracing all
kinds, sizes and prices.
Also, another supply of elegant OIL
DRESSED CHAMOlS SKINS.
BAKER & MCMURRAN.
Noy.5 iw
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-03

u Some lady Of this placs should saIs
the agency for the popular and useful
book, "Practicai Houseksepine. iseusd
by the Buckeye Publishiug Co., Mime
apots, MINI. II sells fapidly on tfs
merits. Every Lady Who sxsmfnss Il,
wsnts u. Address the pSbliahss Sce
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20
CAREOLL.

They have got the Grant pension
business at last in the ..U. S. Senate.
Logan lass Monday introduced bill
authorizing the appointment Of Gen.
Grant on the retired list. The bill
provides that the President De author
lied to appoint him to the retired list
with the rank and full pay of the gen.
eral of the army. The second section
authorizes the President, when he
shall consider an emergency has aris-
en- requiring the services of Gen.
Grant on active duty, to assign him to
any command commensurate with the
rank of general. We hope no Dem
ocrat will vote for such a measure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

AUDITOR GENERAL SCHELL's ad-
ministration Of bis Office IS winning
"golden opinions from all sorts Of pe9-
ple." For instance the Harrisburg
correspondent of the Pittsburg COM
nlerciaI Gazette, after complimenting
State Treasurer Butler, says: ga
mother official who is equally well
spoken of is the outgoing democratic
auditor general, Hon. William 2.
Schell, Of Bedford county. His term
of Office expires in May, when Hon.
John A. Lemon, Of Blair county, takes
his place. Mr.. Schell is said to be in
training fer tie gubernatorial race
next year, as the candidate Of the DEM
ocratic party" We are inOt informed
as to Mr.. Schell's intentions respect
ing the candidacy for governor, but we
do know that be has made capable
and upright auditor general. His re-
port for the last fiscal years shows
that the revenues of the state have
been more closely collected than ever
before and that the greatest care has
been taken in the settlement ofaccOunts
and claims against the state TO live up
20 the letter of the law.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20
A NEW TREATMENT.
The Golden Eltrir Of Lye. IvondeyuI
Cures.

The Golden Elirir Of Lye. Wonderful
If you have Consumption, and would
know that your cough can be made
loose and easy Hectic Fever and
Night Sweats checked in u hours; In
tlammatinn taken out of the lungs and
air passages at once; thai you can be
made to gain 3 TO podnds of healthy
flesh per week; if you have any Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Hesdache, Heart Dis
ease. Liver Complaint, Nervous Dehil.
ity, Seminal Weakness or Spermator.
ThOea, loss of sexual power in either
sex from any canse; IL you have any
form of nervous weakness, losing flesh
or wasting away, aud would know Of
an immediate relief and certain cure
for many Of the severest cases III a
short time, new method with new
agents to fatten every body, inVlgorate
and make strong and healthy the most
hopeless cases, cut this out and write
Mt once for particulars to b. 5. DIS
PENSARY, Berrien' Springs, Mich.
Nv
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20
Lodge & Society Directory,
Meets ST . Nj. d. Luss, supt.

NiIlheIm Lodge, No. 955, I. o. o. F. meets In
heir haIl. Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
Rehecca Degree Meeting every l,,I,ti, nuEs""s o'i
4. d. DrYSINGEs, sec. Il. 4. BUMILLER, \. "a.
Providence Grange. No. 2l7 i. Of H., meets IN
AIexander'S block On the second SATURDAY oi
each month 1T 6]G, p. NJ, aud on the loufth o''
frr.isy of each month at \ p. NJ.
- I 5FWEY. sec. a. .. Deininger, Master,
The Millheim &. IS L. Association meets IN
tbr Penn ,freet school house on the evening oI
f1a second Monday Of each month. ~.
\. WALTER, Sec, b. u bEtNiN1hN, ioS''
The Mihheim Cornet Band meets III @ tLe
.-oN:n Hail ON Monday and Thursday evenings.
!, u Orr. sec r. HAETER, PreSt. ;.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, ID. G. Jan. Is, 1881.
Only one question has been before
Congress at this session which can be
called "''political." That was the sub
ject of the electoral court. | haYe nev.
er been able to understand why all the
Democrats voted one way on that ques-
tion, or all the Republicans the other
way. But the deviSion, so far as prog
ress was made, was strictly on party
lines. am told to-day that the sub
ject will not be again brought up dur
ing the session. On the appropriation
bills and all other measures so far con-
sidered the House has voted with sub
stantial unanimity. Sometimes q few
men, seven or eight have, voted a
gainst an appropriation bill because
some portion Of it did not suit them.
OF the bills likely to be acted on h.
this session, on which there is any ne
cessity for final action, dc not reclll
one that has party politics in it. l men,
tion the subject because there is said
to be a movement among leading Re.
publicans to break up this desirable
condition of things, and l think the
Democrats, having majority i'll every
committee, should suppress any sug-
gested measure of the kind. The Sc
lection of Mr.. Blaine rs Secretary of
State, the tenor Of all adVices from
President-elect Garfield, and more es-
pecislly his remarks yesterday to the
negro delegation which visited him,
show that the next administration is
not inclined to use the old clothes Of
the Grant and Hayes administrations
in preparing its policy, but that it will
endeavor to furnish other than merely
sectional questions for consideration
and action. The President elect
seems to appreciate the fact that Sec
tionalism, an d recollections of the civil
war have dominated in politics long E.
nough. In the interest of good gov
ernmeut the Democrats in Congress
ought to be willing to do all they can
to smooth the way for the change.
They can do their part most efTectual-
ly by agitating between this time and
the fourth of March only such ques.
tions as relate to the National interest
Of the country.
One of the unnecessary and also very
irritating matters which may or may
not be lengthily discussed is the Kel-
logg Senatorial contest. 1t is known
to every one that the halt dozen
Democratic Senators including men Of
the standing of Thurman, Bayard end
Mcdonald, will vote against unseating
Kellogg, and that therefore he canno:
be unseated. Why, then make an sis
sue" on the subject. And, il there
must be a final settlement Of the mat
ter why not vote upon it at once, in
stead of repeating for the hundreth
time the arguments pro aGd con.
Five appropriation bills have been
passed by the House, and two of Them
have been amended and passed 10y the
Senate. The funding bill will proba
bly,be passed by the House next We'd
nesday, and go to the Senate. The
Interstate Commerce bill will be dis
cussed, and-I think-beaten early in
February. The appottionment bill
seems now to have no enemies in eth
er House and will be pushed through
early.
CAREoLL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

HANCoCK's DEFEAT. The mass
meeting at the Cooper Institute Tues.
day night, Dec. %, was well attended.
Abram Hewitt, the principal speaker,
said that neither Hancock nor Garfield
had maj1rity of the popular vote, and
laid the Democratic defeat to schism
in the New York Democracy. Eleven
thousand votes would have changed
the Eresult in the State and
in the country and if the Democrats
had united the votes could have been
had. He condemned Tammany, and
did not accept Irving Hall, as lie
thought new organization of better
elements outside and inside Of both
should be found.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.

Trains Nos. ! and connect at Montandon
with Erie Mail west for Wiamsport. Lock
Haven, Kane, Cory and Erie. and Buffalo and
Niagara Fai4s VIA Emporium, also Elrara. Wat
kins. Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Canafdal-
qua.
.Nos 2 and connect with Pacific EzpIcsS
east Tor Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
philadelphia and New York.
Nos 5 and conpect with Day Exoress east
for harrisburg. Baltimore, washington, Phil
adelpha and New York, ard Niagara Express
west for Williamsport, Lock Haven mad Rem
Ovo Tyrone, Altoona and TittSburg via Lock
Haven, also Elmlra, Watkins and Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls via Canandaigua.
Nos. : and connect with Fast Line west for
Williamsport and Lock Haven.
No also connects with Erie Mail east 20;
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, PhilId Il
phla and New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

ONO sends John Sherman to the
senate, Connecticut General Joseph II.
Hawley, an experienced representa-
tive and gallant sold ier, and Indiana
General BENZ tmin Harrison, an able
lawyer, while poor Pennsylvania will
content herself with Senator Cam
eron's man Oliver, who has a million
dollars. Patriot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL. GUIDE

For 1881 IA AN ELEGANT Book or 100 PAGES
sONE CoLoRED FLOWER PLATE, AND go illus
TRATIoNs. with Descriptions OF the best Flow
eIs and Vegetables, and Directions for grow
ing. Only 10 cents. In English or German.
II you afterwards order seeds deduct the l0ctS
VIOK'S SEEDS are the best in the world.
The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how TO get and
grow them.
NICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
IT'S PAGES, COlored Plates, 500 Eng rawlings
For so cents in paper covers; Loo in elegaIt
cloth. In German or English.
VICKs ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE-32
Pages a COl0red Plate in every humber and
many fine Engravings. Pr ce 81 % a year:
Five Copies for 500. Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents; 8 trial copies for > cents.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

TNSEATED LAND APPEALS-Appeals
u will be held In the Commissioners Once,
BellefOnte, Centre Co., Pa, for the purpose OF
adjusting the assessed value OF unseated lands
follows:
Tuesday, February lat, for the townships o (
Haines, Miles, Penn, Gregg, Potter, lIar-
ris, College, Ferguson, Half Moon and Pat
ton.
Wednesday, February "a for the townships Of
Bennor, Spring. Walker, Marion. Liberty.
Howard, Bugss, Union, Huston, Worth
aud TAYLOR
Thursday, February Sd for the township OF
Rush.
Friday, February 4th for the townships of
Snow Shoe, Burnside and Curtin.
All persons interested take notice.
ANDREW GREGG,
GEORGE SwAB, fCounty Com.
JACOB DUNKLE,)
HENRY BECK,
Clerk.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

Regular Terms of Court-tourth MonuaSs VI
January, Apri August and November
President Judge-uon. Chas. \. Mayer, Lock
Additional Law JudGe--Hon. John ii. orvis
Rnllaf0ntC- ~, ~,
DiVea.
Errothonotarv-T. c. Harper. W. ',
Register OF wills and Clerk OF D. CIV. II
B1rehfed 1,.,i.
Recorder Of Deeds, &c--Wllllam A.. lopiaS'
DiS.rict Attorney-David i. Fortncy.
Shcrilf-John Spangler.
TreaSurer-Adam HeancE.
County SurYeyOr--JOseph DevilnS.
Ioroner-Dr. Joseph Adams -. ,,o.-s,
County Commissicners--Andre dreW1reSe' "eoi Eo
Swah, Jacob DunEle. NJ
f',erE IN, County CommiSSionerS-HeDry BECK
Attorney TO County COMMISSIONERS. NJ
Bower. o,,;.t,
.Tanitor of the Court House-Bartrim GaiDraitn,
Co;,nty AuditorS--JameS I. Stewart. George
II Williams Thomas b. Jamlson.
IgIv C0mmissioners--John Shannon, David W.
superinteadent of Public sehools--Prof. Henry
Meyer