FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Topic for the Week nrKlr.nfno; Feb. lO Comment 1r tier. 8. II. DoyJe. Topic If Clvrtaf should come tomorrow. I Thcwp. r, 1, 4, 4-8. Ono of tbo Hist (treat Riilijvcts thnt iiRltntcd tlio ChrtHtlnn church wns thnt of the second coming of Christ. Paul's first oplfttlo van wrltton to the church nt Thosnnloiiln and wns upon this mihjot't. Tho TliosRnlonlnns looked for tho lmmr-dlnto return of their Lord lu nnswer to the nngol's words at the as cension of Christ, "This same Jesus which Is token up from you Into heav en shall so couio In like manner as ye have seen Him ro into heaven." Tho rffoct of this belief upon tho Thessalo tilans was serious. They ceased to lio Interested In the affairs of life and were reduced to poverty and want. They mourned for their dead beeauso they believed that only the living would participate In tho glories of Christ's reappearance. At tho close of every day they looked for Christ's com ing on the morrow. Do wo ever look for It, long for It or expect It? What If Christ should come tomorrow? 1. If Christ should come tomorrow, we ought not to bo surprised. The day nnd the hour of the Lord's return to earth have not been revealed. But It has been revealed that lie may appear at any time. "Hut of the times and tho seasons, brethren, ye have no need that I should write unto you, for yourselves know perfectly that the day of the Lord so cometh as a thief In the night." Since, therefore, we know that Christ may come at any time, we should nrtt be surprised even If He should come tomorrow. Many, probably, would bo, but no Christian ought to be. Tho doc trine of Christ's coming should bo more precious and more familiar to us. Sur prise at His coming would. clearly Indi cate that we have not been as familiar with and Interested In this great Chris tian truth as we ought to be. 2. If Christ Bhould come tomorrow, we should be ready. "Ye, brethren, nro not In darkness, that that day should overtake you as a thief. Ye nro oil tho children of light and the children of tho day. We are not of tho night nor of darkness." If the Thes salonlans had been found In unreadi ness, It would have been Inexcusable, because they would have been sinning against light and knowledge. The sumo can be truthfully said of us. Wo know thnt Christ will come again. We kuow 'that Christ may come at any time. We have light and knowledge, and therefore should not bo taken un-awa-es. If we are not ready, we will be Inexcusable. The foolish virgins sinned against knowledge and oppor tunity and were excluded for their unreudlucss. If we should not be ready, the responsibility will be upon us. Are we ready If Christ should come ..tomorrow? 8. If. Christ should come tomorrow, we should desire to be found nt our posts of duty. Asked what he would do if he knew that he would die the next night nt 12 o'clock, Chnrles Wes ley replied that he would do just what he Intended to do aud wake up in glory. On a dark day In Now England it was believed that the world was coming to au emk A legislature In session was about to adjourn to spend the tlise in prayer and worship when such action was successfully opposed by a member who declared that If it was tho end of the world he preferred to be found at his post of duty. In this spirit we should view the second coming of Christ. The thought that lie might come tomorrow should uot unlit us for our duties or lead to the neglect of them, but should encourage us to Increased zeal and faithfulness. .Is this our position? Could we go on doing what we Intend to do if we knew that Christ was coming tornor row? If not, we had better not do what we Intend to do Christ may come tomorrow. THE 1'HAYEIl MEETING. Let the prayer meeting committee arrange a special programme, cover ing every phase of tho question of Christ's second coming. nillLE READINGS. Mnth. xvl, 24-28; xxv, 1-13, 31-40; Acts I, 1-11; Col. iil, 4, 5; I Thess. 11. 10, 20; Jan. v, 7. 8; II Pet. III. 1-15; I John 111, 1-3; Itev. xxll, 11, 12. Prisoners of Hope, The man who lives for today Is like one born in a prison, who has never learned that the great world throbs be yond his prison walls. lie is a prlsouer and does not kuow It. Now, It is said that our Lord came to release the pris oner, and there Is no chain gang that needs the salvation, however, more than the prisoners of today. By as much as we lose sight of the ultimate destiny of our lives, by as much as we fall to come under the power of our transcendent hope, we are prisoners of today. We should be prisoners of hope, for, as St. Paul says. -"We are saved by hope." Reformed Church Mcuscn ger. But One Standard. A true Christ la u can have but one standard of ethics. That 6taudard must apply with e()ual force to IiIb dealings with honorable men aud with men who are dishonorable, with indi viduals and with corporations, with the grocer and the butcher who supply his table and with the railway com pany which furnishes hliu a means of transportation for himself, his family and his goods. .lesus made no excep tion to the universal nppllcatlcr of the moral law Neither may we. Rev. Edward (J. Masou In Universalis! Leader. Making the Dent of What We Hare. The common problem yours, mine, every one's Is not to fancy what were fair In life, provided It could be, but Cndiug ilrst what may be, then find how to make It fair up to our means, a very different th.ng. Holiert Brown-Ing.- Rnporrlous .thought must bo exerclsod nt thi time in the year in order to refrain from all epi demics and malicious diseases Curefulimss iu dit-Hs and food, along with good judgment about temperature and draughts of cold air, will doubtless avert serious illuess. "Au ounce of proven live is worth a pound of cure," RENDEZVOUS OF EVIL. Cohort of tan (lather Power In the ltnmiiliop. Listen to this sickening alliteration! Are they not the hissing sibilants of hell? Balnon, sill, slander, shame, sick ness, stealing, starvation, sorrow, In sanity, suicide satan! The saloon Is the rendezvous of all these evils. IIoV Well does Shakespeare say; Oh, tliuu InVMMc eplrlt of vine. If thou hn?t no name to be known if, Lt me rail thee uVilll The saloon necessitates hospitals, asylums, poorhouses nnd prisons. At least SO per cent of tho Inmates of nil these institutions are there directly from tho cause of tho liquor truffle. Out of a H-iiltetitlary population of 1.3111 only 122 prisoners were total abstainers. In tho states from Maine to Pennsylvania there Is 1 liquor deal er to every M voters; from Delaware to Florida, 1 to 117; from Ohio to Kuu sns, 1 to 70; from Kentucky to Arkan sas, 1 to 105; from Montana to Cali fornia, 1 to 311. Verily, is thlj not an economic question? The saloon Is not an Industry. Look at these rellalflo figures: In Pennsylva nia there ore 107 distilleries, 3.11 brew eries, 15,3110 retailers and 100,000 em ployees, and tho business makes a market for large nmounts of grain. Put while the traffic pays Into the trensury of the state $1,800,000 the state has to expend In supporting tho victims which drink has produced $70, 000.000 annually. It Is carefully esti mated that It takes 3 men to make a barrel of beer and 25 men to make n suit of clothes. There Is part of the labor problem. Let men spend their money for clothes Instead of beer nnd larger avenues of employment will bo opened for honest labor. The labor ing man Is the greatest sufferer on ac count of the saloon. In Chicago there Is 1 snloon for every 217 of the pop ulation as against 1 grocery for 377 nnd 1 mcatshop for 770 of, the peo ple. Fiercely did Buskin write, "The encouragement of drunkenness for the sake of the profit on the sale of drink Is certainly ono of the most criminal methods of assassination for money hitherto adopted by the bravos of any age or country." Dr. C. E. Locke. EARLY TEMPERANCE WORK. Movement Amlnat Dram Drlnklnnr Seventy Yeora Ao. The Increase of drunkenness In tunny parts of the United States led to the formation of societies Intended to coun teract this evil, and as American In temperance wns mainly the result of dram drinking a pledge against the use of spirits was adopted. The movement spread to England, and the British and Foreign Temperance society wns form ed ou thnt bnsis, and tunny local soci eties came into existence lu 182!) and 1S30. In the latter year the British government passed tho mischievous beer bill, nnd before the end of the year 24.000 beerhouses were licensed. "Everybody Is drunk." wrote Sydney Smith. "Those who are not singing are sprawling. Tho sovereign people are In a beastly state." The natural result wns nn Increase of drunkenfiesM, and those who had en gaged in the crusade ngnlnst spirits hnd to face the obvious facts that people enn become Intoxicated on wine as well as en whisky nnd that beer as well ns brandy makes people drunk. Hence a new pledge against nil intoxi cants wns introduced. The abstainers were zealous propagandists, nnd nfter a time the temperance societies that adhered to the old autlsplrlt platform died out or adopted the more thorough going basis, and the temperance move ment became what It Is today, a cru sade against all Intoxicants. Tho ouly exceptions are the Church of England Temperance society nnd some other sectarian organizations es tablished at a much later date which have a "dual basis," one section of "to tal abstainers" nnd the other of nounb st al tiers who are desirous of promoting temperance. The earliest Instance known to me of the uku of the word temperance is the title of the Young People's Temperance Society of Hec tor, In the state of New York, formed Aug. 22, 1820, whose pledge Is against "Intoxicating liquor." Notes aud Que ries. A FEARSOME MONSTER. Rani Poiee the Characteristics of Serpent and Tiger. The liquor habit possesses two char acteristics. Somotlmes It takes men slowly and stealthily, like a serpent, and somutlmes it comes terribly, with the leap and the crunch of the tiger. It has in It the natures of these two animals. In Insinuates Itself Into the mind under the form of a necessity, sometimes under the form of a social virtue. A gentleman was once asked bow it was thut he never took a single glass of liquor, but always two or more In succession. Ills answer was that whenever ho had taken one glass lit felt himself to be another man nud felt himself bound to treat that other man. Had he said that he felt himself to be a much inferior uiuu he would have just hit the truth. A poor woman, pleading before tho magistrate for her drunken husband, said that she had two husbands In one man. One of them was a kindly, hon est and respectable person whom she loved, and that was her bushnud when sober. The other was a druuUen. bru tal fellow who was constantly II) treat lug aud abusing her, and that was her husband wheu he was drunk. Alas, no one can trifle with this monstrous evil without flndlug that "at the last It blteth as a serpent '."-Christian Work Teniiieranae Notes. Corkscrews have sunk more people than cork Jackets will ever save. Shall the saloon go? Yes; a thouxr ml times yes! The affirmative- nnswer comes from 1111 outraged and disgraced and sulTctlug people Ilotv to Iluke Bqaush. Cut the squash in large pieces, re oiove the seeds, then place iu the oven, heated us for baking potatoes. When the squash is soft, scrape from the hell and llavor with one tablespoouful of butter for each plut, a little pepper, lrnlf a teiiHpooiiful of sugar and salt to tuste. Hon- lu Clean Whit Shan-la. White summer shawls made of soft ools tuny lie cleaned by rubbing them ti several changes of mMiicsla and Dour mixed. TAKING JTHE REINS. Hopples will be burred at Iteadvllle In 11)01. Metellns, 2:W4. U said by many good Judges to be n sure 2:10 trotter. Hie $100 harness made for Robert J fovr years ago sold at auction for $55. Tho 3-year-old trotting stallion John Ilall, by Dr. Hooper, has been gelded. The former champion trotting geld ing Azote, 2:04, is at DemareBt's "par adise." Humps, Connor and Senrchllght, all 2:0;;V4. are the fastest pacers bred in Kentucky. The Abbot will bo prepared for his next season's work at the Jewctt cov ered track. John Durrett, 2:20, pacing, by Greonlander Hoy, was not beaten the pust season. It is said that Ed Gcers declined a tempting salary to drive for J. Malcolm Forbes next year. Tho New England Trotting ITorse Breeders' association distributed a to tal of $85,870 in 1000. Paulding Hoy, 2:1514, owned by Vo gel Pros., Dague, O., has shown a mile In 2:12 on a half mile track. Nathan Straus, the present owner of Robert J, says the champion pacing gelding will have a permanent borne. Hopeful, 2:21. tho blind pneer from Providence, is now being driven on tho New York speedway by W, P. Duron do. The 2-year-old Allerton-nourbonllght, 2:18V4, filly has shown a mile lu 2:2-1 over the three-quarter mile track at rarls. Ky. Mystic Girl, by Walklll Prince, the mare recently sold by a Bane (Mass.) man, Is credited with trotting speed around the 2:12 notch. JamcB Gormully, owner of Goorgena, 2:07. has had her shoes taken off. and she has been turned out on the farm for the winter. She will not even be used on the Brooklyn speedway. Horseman. STAGE GLINTS. BIr Arthur Sullivan was knighted by the queen In 1S83. Odette Tyler Is to play Kathcrino In "The Taming of the Shrew." Mrs. Jessie Bartiett Davis has made a successful sturt In vaudeville. Florence Itockwell has been engaged as Henry Miller's leading actress In "Uichard Savage." Itlchard Mansfield has dccldad to pro duce Stephen Phillips' piny. "Herod," In New York about March. Nat Goodwin once aspired to play Shakespearean tragedy, but the near est he ever got to It was a burlosque of "Itlchard III." The dramatization of "When Knight hood Wus In Flower" was made by Paul Kester, the author of Ada Ite han's "Nell Gwynn" play. Betsy Ross, who Is given by history the honor of having sewed the first American flog. Is to be the central fig ure of a new play by the author of "My Friend From India." Egerton Castle, whose novel is the foundation of the play "The Pride of Jennlco," Is an authority lu England on fencing and has written several books on the subject. American dramatists must be work ing hard. Miss Grace George has had 200 plays sent to her since her success In "Her Majesty," and Miss Crostnan had more than tills offered her. Billy Emerson Is a minstrel who In his day and generation amused nn In finite number of people. It has been estimated that in his career be earned over $1,000,000, but now he Is 111 In Cin cinnati, and his condition is said to be one of destitution. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. The object In mulching is to preserve as even a temperature as possible. Do 'not apply a mulch until the ground is frozen reasonably bard. Plant a tree just as deep as It stood lu the nursery, allowing for the soil to settle. A tree will rarely do Its best with Its collar much too high or much too low In the ground. A newly transplanted tree should oc cupy a bed of tine mellow soil, with ample room for every root It should always be remembered that whatever tends to build np or promote the general health and thrift of the trees will also aid materially in keep ing them free from disease. At this time a general cleaning up of tho orchard and garden should be made. As far as possible leave noth ing on the ground In the garden or or chard where Insect pests can harbor. If there are any of the fruit trees not bearing as they should, stir the surface of the soil thoroughly and ap ply a good dressing of manure. Stir this well Into the soil, and a few days later apply a good dressing of wood ashes. St. Louis Republic. APHORISMS. It Is worse to apprehend than to suf fer. Bruyere. No man was ever so much deceived by another as by himself. (irevllle. Doing good Is the only certainly hap py action of a man's life.- Sir Philip Sidney. Of all the evil spirits abroad In the world Insincerity Is the most danger ous. Froude. Where there Is much preteuslnn much bus been borrowed. Nature never pretends.- I. mater. The more we do the more we can do; the more busy we are the more lei sure we have.- Hazlltt. Nature lias written a letter of credit on some meu's faces which Is honored wherever presented. Thackeray. Macaroni wheat has boon ad ded to tho list of cereals and plants successfully introduced into tho United States by tho ag ricultural department. It will uot make bread, but iu the great markets of Southorn Europe it is worth from ten to fifteen cents per bushel more than bread wheat. I.lvlnx and trimlna. "I don't see how any one can lose money In speculation," she remarked thoughtfully. "Do yon consider it so simple?" be asked. ' "Why, ceitnluly. As I understand It, all you have to do Is to buy when things are going up and sell when they are coming down." "But how are you going to know which way they are going?" ho In quired. "Why why, I never thought of thnt," she answered. "It does make a differ ence, doesu't it?" Chicago Evening Tost. Clever nor. "If I tell you, Johnnie, that I have Just seen twoscore years, what does that mean?" "It means, tencher, dot yer ain't a bit like George Washington, who never told no He." New York Journal. Unbiased Oplnlona. Some peoplo wouldn't even grow old If It required an effort The difference between praise and flattery Is that no reward Is to be ask ed when the former Is given. The absent wife who gets a letter from her husband every day, although they have been married for 15 years, may think It Is love, but the truth is that she has him scared. One nice thing nbout a president's message Is that you can say you havo read It without being afraid the other fellow will pursue the subject for the purpose of catching you In a lie. No Ileal Dislike. "You announced thnt you had no dis like for the young man who threatened to dominate your party and depose you from your leadership." "I did," answered the professional boss. "And you really meant every word of It?" "Every word. There was no reason la the world why I should dislike him. I knew I could keep him from winning If he seemed to be getting dangerous." Washington Star. The Denler'a Idea. That's odd," suld Mr. Pitt who was reading the paper. "What's odd?" asked Mr. Penn. "The demand for coal Is said to be slack." "That must be what my dealer thought." "How so?" I "I ordered coal, but what he sent me wos mostly slack." Pittsburg Chron- Iclo-Tolegrnph. I Iletort Courteous. "Really er" stammered the gossip who had been caught red handed. "I'm afraid you overheard what I said about you. Perhaps er I was a bit too se vere" "Oh, no!" replied the other woman. "You weren't nearly ns severe as you would have been If you knew what 1 think of you." Philadelphia Press. A Brilliant Snccraa. A. How did your automobile Jour ney turn out? B. Beautifully! Although I ran over two pedestrians and three bicycles and knocked two wagons Into a ditch, mv motor win not ut all Injured, and 1 ar rived Just on time. Fliegende Blatter. Fonnd Oat. He Will you marry me, Eveline? Sbe-SIr! He Rejected again I "Certainly. I only wanted to see whether you were In earnest or not" Harlem Life. Six Days Enonurh. Mrs. Nexdore We consider piano playing wicked on Sunday.' Mrs. Snapp Glad to hear It. That's what we consider your daughter's on week days. Philadelphia Press. Can't Take the Medicine. Bobbs Laughter is a cure for Indi gestion. Dobbs But a man can't liugb when he has dyspepsia. Baltimore Ameri can. The Rome Gourd's Close Call. V were on our drcu pinoV Ult nlghtt The hoyi looked iplck tnd tpan. And their rifliv all were thtnrng bright! In btf place mood every man. Our colonel marched ua around tha naU Till my feet todiv feel aore; With hla orders, which I can't recall, Ht drilled us an hour or mora. We etood tn Una; then the colonel ntd. , "It ta plain to me, my men. For Uncle Sam there la trouble abeadt He will need defentlera aguln, And ao perhaps we may get a call )f'' To shoulder arr.-is, march away, 't To Bghl for the flag and mayli fall." A feeble voice yelled, "Hooray!" When he aald. "Hoya, we may go, perchance To a faroff foreign shore," Each man gave him a most killing glance. . Kor they all srciueil mighty aore. "Ws may be sent to the west." said be, "Or go down south for awhile To help keep Intact our liberty." Each man then began to smile. "Or." then continued our leader grand, , "VVll stay by our own deiir shore To fae an)- Ice I list darrs to land; ' It is Iheti thnt our suns will roar." Before he could aay another word Tin men were checrinit away; For fifteen uilnulea all to he heard Was mighty "Hip, hip, hourly I" Ilnston Olobe. It is tho opinion of a New York authority that tho reason some advertising doos not prove effect ive la "because it is placed iu newspaper (and rates) that give no more than one eighth of the value that might bo had by plac ing tho same advertising in other newspaper. If you have the right advertlsemeut and will put it In the right newspaper your advertising will pay." uOutward Y Acts the Secret ; V"-. J tcntion" - Placing an advertisement in a well circulated newspaper is an outward act that betrays an intention. It indicates that the adver tiser is bound to be at the head of the procession, that he is up to date. The merchant who has confidence in his goods and hontn'y nnd plainly states his case begets couiidcuce in prospective buyers. The place for such a state ment is the advertising columns of the local newspaper. For this community these are the columns. 1-1-1 ! M-M-M-M'-H M-H-H-H A l. CHURCH DIRLCTORY. Phusiiytkiuan licv. V. A. West, D. D., Pastor. Sabbuth school, 9:15. Preaching service each alternate Sunday morning counting from Aug. 12th, ut 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:110. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Cln Istiun Endeavor ut 0:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Mkthodist Episcopal Rev. il. M. Ash, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:l!0 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morn ing, counting from August 12th, ut 10:1)0 und every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Fkeshyteiuan Kev. J. L. Grove, Pastor' Sunday school ut Oi.lO u. m. 1 'reaching every Sunday morning at 10::i0, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August 19, ut 7:00; The alternate- Subbatli evenings are used by tho Young People's Chris tian Union at 7:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut7:00. Evangelical, Luthkhan Itev. A.C. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor ut (l:l." p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:00. Preaching morning und evening ev-ej-y other Sunday, dating from De cember 9, 11)00. Reformed Itev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:110 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:00. Soldiers' Dictionary. The Oskaloosa Herald has com plied tho following brief "soldiers' dictionary": Au army is three corps. A corps, three divisions. A division, three brigades. A brigade, three regiments. A regiment, three battalions. A battalion, three companies (iu Iowa, four). A company, 100 men, The above figures represent averages, aud subject to change, Major-generals will command corps aud divisions. lirigadiergeuerals.brigades. , Colonels, regiments. Majors, battalions. Captains, companies. A lieutenant-colonel is a vice colonel, that is, takes place of his superior whou absout. The ad jutant and quartermaster rank as lieutenants, aud are apjKiinted by tho colonel. The surgeon ranks as major, assistant surgeon as captain. Chaplain ranks as cap taiu. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature la tarengtbsnlng and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovereddigest aut and tonic. Ho other preparation can approach it In etllclency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, - hour titoniacrt, Nausea, Hiolt Headache, Gastralgla.Crampnand nil other resul ts ol Imperfect digestion. Price 600. and II. Large also contains JH time uiftll an. Hook 4U tboutdyapepata nitusjd(r Prspsraa) ky C. C OtWITI CO-, CelMg. Trout's UruK aloru. 1 v- fey J. 1 .. 1 Reisner's Store News. I "") . H 49 & t-n e"5 trj To give you in detail all the attractions of our big store, cp j- would utilize all the space iu The Fuiton County Nkws 5 as we aro daily receiving goods. We must content our- i-3 selves by inviting you to visit us and see for yourselves. r? H Dress 6oods. i-j Every lady in the County knows tho reputation KEIS- pj NEK'S STOKE has for jj g Fine Dross Goods. jS if?) e-j "Whether it is a wedding dress, or an every day garment vo jj she liuds a largo stock of the most reliable fabrics from which to select. u-i) For Winter our lino of $ Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wraps ?3 is complete, and the fact that they purchase from us ouco and remain our permanent customers is tho best evidence J2 of fair dealing. Clothiner v2 3 for men, boys, aud children in suits from the finest cassi- c-;3 meres, serges, cheviots in the latest styles for dress, to the c- Cl plain strong garment for every day wear. Then, of course, wo cau sell you a hat, necktie, collar, jp 3 gloves, handkerchief anything you need and at prices that t..-ft are right. c-5 Dozens of styles and thousands of pairs is what you will find in our stock of n S3 e"f s Hoes Everything from the finest dress shoes for Men, Wom en aud Children to the, strong, heavy shoo for hard service. Geo. W. Reisner & Co. t-"1 c-"4 PI i x THE x FULTON x COUNTY Z I NEWS XA 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 Atechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun X day School Lesson, X Helps for Christian X Enaeavorers, and a X Good Sermon for ev X erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT t IS COMPLETE. t SALE BILLS, t POSTERS, DODGERS, X BILLHEADS, X LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, X CARDS, Ac, X In fact anything and X everything in the best X style along that line. I Sample copies of 1 the NEWS sent to any z of your friends cn X request, TA E3 u S3 (.1-1 t-5 (..! L1 UMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TAI3LE. Nov. 2(1, 1900. Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 6 no. 10 A. M tA. M A. M P M P. H Winchester 7 ) I S 3o 7 ;i MitrtlnHliurK 8 1ft I S 17 8 1ft HiiKerxtown .... 6 -ts 9 Ui 14 50 i Oft 9 0(110 20 Oreenuuntle .... I 07 9 22 12 42 4 89 9 22 10 il Meruerxburn 8 40 10 lo 8 80 .... Chiimbersburg.. 7 30 9 4ft 1 Oftl 6 001 9 46 11 06 Wuynesburo 7 00.... 12 00 8 80.... ShlppensburaT... 7 60il0 Oft 1 2ft 6 20:11 Oft 11 25 Nuwvllle 8 04 10 24 1 43 6 4Ol0 2t II 44 Carlisle 8 27l0 4fl 2 Oft 6 OftlO 411 12 ll MeehunlosbUrK,. 8 4"ill 07 2ft 6 2ft 11 07 12 27 DlllxburK 7 52!.... 1 40 5 10 Arr, Hurrlsburg. 9 02 II 2ft 2 40 40 II 2ft 12 4S Arr. Philu 11 41S 3 17 5 47,10 20 4 2ft 4 26 Arr. New York. 13 6 Oil 8 oh 8 M 1 13 7 13 Arr. Uultlmore.. 12 10 8 II 0 00 9 4ft 0 8A 2 30 A. H. P. M. P. M.p. H. A. M. Additional truing will leave Carlisle for Har rlsburif dully, except Sunduv, lit ft.fto a. a.. 7.06 a. m., 12.40 p. iu., 8.3u p. m H.I8 p. m., and from McuhunioNburK at 6.14 u. m., 7.30 a. m., 8.12 u. in.. 1.06 p. m., 2.30 p. m.. and 8.63 p. m., 6.30 p. m., ami 11.10 p, in., Hiupplnx at Heuund street, Hurrtsburif, to let oil passenKOrH. Truins No. 8 und 110 will run dully nnd No. 2 thirty uiiiiuteN lute on Sundays, lknb truina will Htop at intermediate station on Sundays. Ually. t liuily except Sunday. Leuve no. lino. 3ino. 61 no. 7. no. 91 tp. u tA.MltP. 8 6-VI2 P. M Baltimore New York l'hlla tlurrisburtf UillsburK- MechuniesburK.. Carlisle Newvllle Shippeusburtf . .. Wuynestoro.... ChuniberKburK.. MereersburK.... (ireeuuublle .... HiiKerstown1.... Muctinsburtr Ar. Winchester. II 6ft 4 8ft 1 65 ;4 211 7 2ft 7 65 9 11 20 8 601 6 00 II 4H 12 4 S 18! 12 Oft 12 27 7 44 6 40 00 8 05 8 12 61 6 17 1 10 42 2 05 40 8 10 1 85 UK 7 00 1 65 9 25 7 21 8 24 2 17 9 4 9 10, A. M Additional local truins will leave Hurrlsburif dully, except Sunday for Carlisle and Intermedi ate stations ut 9. 87 a. ni., 2.00 p. ni.. 5. 16 p. ni., 11.25 p. m. and It. ,0 p. m.. also for MeohunloH bniK, DIUsburK aud Intermediate mulioiui ut 7. 00 a. m. and 3.27 p. m. Nos. 1, 8 and 9 run dally between Hurrlnburg and Hutferstown. Dully. t Dully except Sunday. t On Sundays will leuve Philadelphia. t '4 30 p. m. Pullman pulace Bleeping earn between Non York und Kuoxvllle, Teun., on train 1 west and 10 east. ThrouKh oouohea to and from Philadelphia on truina 2 und 4 euat and 7 and 9 west. SOUTHKKN I'ENN'A & R. TRAINS. lus. iPux. iMix. I Pan. Mix. I Pus. W7 i(l3i till tin ttw ttw P. M 4 m A ulr.ve. Arr. aha hip. m, 6 in 10 00 6 6f CUumhernburH.. 9 25 II 60 4 20 6 4 10 12 7 l Marlon 9 18 II 82 4 (! B II 10 47 8 10 ..MereersburK.. 8 40 10 10 8 30 fl 81 II O XlftO Ixiudon 8 18 U 42 8 UH 8 SH II 15 9 05 ....ltlcbmoud.... 8 10 80 8 00 P. M. A. M.A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley liuliroad aud Pennsylvania KuUroud system. . H. A. Kiddi.k, J. V. Born, tien'l Pass. Agent. Supt. County Officehs, President Judire Hon. M. McO. Swope, Assoolule Judge Lemuel Kirk, I'eter Mor. tou. Protbunotary, to, Frank P. Lynch. District Attorney Cleorge ii. Daniels, Treasurer Theo Slpes, SherllT Dunlel Sheets. Deputy Sheriff J .-tines Rumel, Jury CoinuilHslouera David Hot 1. Samuel II, lioclteusmlth, AudltoraJohu S, Harris, U, U. Myers, A. J, l.uiijberson. -CummlsslouHra-H. K. Mulct. A. V. Kelly John Kisher Olerk Kruuk Mason. nCorouci- Conuiy Surveyor -Jonus I,uke, Couuty Superintendent- Clem Cnesuut. Attorneys W. Scotl Alexander. J. Nlwm Slpes, Thonms J-'. Slouu, K MoN, Johiiht.,, M. K. bhufluer, Ueo. X. Daulels, Join. I . biuos. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County lie:!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers