FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. AlcCONNELLSBURG, PA. JANUARY 29, 1903. Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. IVltHTII!a RATES. Pcrs.man: of H llne 3 tlmei II M. Per hi, u ire eaeh subsequent Insertion.... fio. All mtveriisemenn Inserted for le than three ir.nnihs elmrifed by the square. 3 miH. ! rtmos. 1 yr. Otii'-t.iirthciliimn. .is.no. 131.00. U10. WOO. t.io.00 . i.OO ;-..oo One-half column f me Column NosMcv- Inserted for less than II. t'r if"iiionl Cards one year W. PENNSYLVANIA NAMES. Trace Their Nomenclature in Many Instances Back to the Indians. Aftor five years' research Pro fessor Gannett, of the United States geological survey, has completed a list of some 10,000 places in the United States, show ing their derivations. The towns and places in Western Pennsyl vania and their derivations fol low : Aaronsburg, named for Aaron Levy, who laid it out in 1786. Aliquippa, for an Indian chief. Allegheny, an Indian word va riously spelled, the origin of which is in dispute. The most generally accepted derivation is from "Welhikhanna," the best or the fairest river. Altoona, from the Latin word al'.us, meaning high, so called be cause of its tiigh situation in the Allegheny mountains. Apollo, from the classical god. Armagh, from the Irish vil lage. Armstrong county, after Gen. Armstrong, of Pennsylvania, who commanded the expedition against the Indians atKittanning in lT.'f). Haden, for the German baths. Big Tooth creek, in Center county, from an Indian name of the crook, Mangitisink, "the place who e bi, teeth are found." Blair county, for John Blair. i'r:cHock, from the battlefield where General BradUock was de feated by the French and In dians. Bradford, for William Brad ford, Attorney General of the Uuited States. Brady's Bend, for Captain Samuel Brady, the noted Indian lighter. Brownsville, for the Brown brothers, Thomas and Basil eai'ly settlers. Butler county, for General Kichard Butler, who fell at St. Clair's defeat. Callensburg, for Hugh Callen, its founder. Canal, so named because tra versed by Franklin Canal. C'anoebridge, so named be cause it is situated on the highest point of the west branch of the Susquehauua river through which a canoe could be pushed. Canonsburg, for Col. John Can on. Carnegie, for Andrew Carne gie. Cowanshanock creek Arm strong county, derived from an Indian name, Gawunschanne, "greenbrier stream.'' Chartiers, for Peter Chartier, a noted half-breed spy and Indian hunter. Conemaugh, an Indian name meaning otter creek. Confluence, so uamed because situated near the confluence of three streams. Conneautville, from the Indian word Gurmiuate, "it is a long time since he (or they) sregono." Connellsville, for Zachariah Connell, who laid it out. Conoqueuessing, from an In dian word, Guanchquene," for a long ways straight." Cooperstown, from its founder, William Cooper. Coraopolis, for Cora Watson, wife of one of the proprietors. Corry, for a former owner, Hi ram Corry. Corsica, from an island in the Mediterranean sea. Coulter, from Ell Coulter, an early settler. Cranesville, for its founder, Fowler Crane. Curwlnsvillo,. for John Curwin, of Montgomery county. Darlington, for S. P. Darling ton, a merchant of Pittsburg. Derrick City, from, the great number of derricks whlck work oil wull In that vicinity. '" : Dixmout, for Miss Dorothy Dix, an American philanthropist. Donegal, from the Irish city. DuBois, from its founder, John DuBois. Duubar, from the towu in Scot land. Duquesne, for old Ft. Du quesne. Ebensburg, laid out by Hev. Reese Lloyd and named by him for his eldest son, Eben. Economy, established in 1825 by a Harmonist society and nam ed to indicate the principles of their government and habits of living. Elizabeth, named by the found er, Stephen Bayard, for his wife. Emporium, from a Latin word meaning center of trade, Erie, from an Indian word in the form of "Erige" or "Erilke" the name of a now extinct tribe oftheHurons, exterminated by the Iroquois, the word signify ing cat or wildcat. Another au thority gives the meaning as "mad." Fallowfield, for Lancelote Fal lowfield, one of the first pur chasers of the land from William Penn. Fallston, from the falls in the Beaver river. Fayette county, after the Mar quis de Lafayette. Foxburg, for the original pro prietor, H. M. Fox. Frankstown, after S tephen Frank, a German trader. Gallitzin, after its founder, Prince Demetrius Augustine Gal litzin. Girard, after Stephen Girard. Harmer, after Hartner Denny. Uarrisburg, for John Harris, the original proprietor. Uollidaysburg, for William and Adam Holliday, the first settlers. Hookstown, for Matthias Hook, an early resident. Houtzdale, for Dr. Houtz, who owned the land on which the town was built. Indiana county, for the general appellation of the Indian tribes. Johnstown, after an early set tler, Joseph Jahns or Yahns. Juniataville, from an Indian word which meaus "they stay long." Kilbuck, after the chief of the Delaware Indians. Kinzua, from the river which received this Indian name, Kinzua signifying "they gobble" from the wild turkeys which frequent its banks. Kiskiminets, an Indian word meaning "make daylight." Kittanning, an Indian word meaning "greatest river." Lackawamock, from Kacka wan na river, with suffix signiiying "at the river fork." Latrobe, for Benjamin H. La- trobe, Jr. Labouef, from a creek which was so named by the French on account of the number of buffa loes found upon its banks. Leechburg, after David Leech. Ligonier, after Sir John Ligon- ier, lord viscount or jnnisKUlen. Loretto, for a city in Italy. Luthersburg, for W. H. Luther an old resident. McKean county, for Thomas McKean, earley Governor, and one of the signers of the Declara tion of Independence. McKeesport, after David Mc Kee, who once kept the ferry there. Meadville, after its founder, General David Meade. New Geneva, after the princi pal city of Switzerland. Ohiopyle, an Indian word mean ing "white froth upon the water." Osweya, an Indian word mean ing "place of flies." Parker's Landing, after its former proprietor. Pithole City, after a creek which had a deep hole in the rocks upon its banks. Pittsburg, after Sir William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. Puckety, a stream in Allegheny county, from an Indian word meauing "throw it away." Punxsutawney, an Indian word meaning "the habitation of the ci'irwl fl xt " i Queen Mahon, from an Indian word, Cuwer-Mahon, meaning "pine tree lick." Redstone, a branch of theMon- ongahela, from an Indian word, Machhachsen, meaning"red stone creek." Scottsdale, after Thomas A. Scott. Sewickley, an Indian word meaning sweet water. Sharpsburg, after James Sharp the original proprietor. Slippery Rock, from an Indian word' Wesch-ach-achapochka, meauing, slip rock. Smethport, after Theodore Smctho, a friend of the original proprietor. Smith's Ferry, after Jesse Smith, the man who established the ferry. Snowden, after Judge Snow den, of Pittsburg. Swanville, for John L. Swan, first settler. Titusville, for Jonathan Titus, former owner of the town site. Tyrone, after the county in Ire land. Ursina, named for Mr. Baor, ono of the founders, Latin form. Venango, from the Indian word Innungoh. Wampum, the name of Indian shell mouey. Warren, after Joseph Warren, who fell iu the battle of Bunker Hill. Wattsburg, after David Watts, early settler. Westmoreland, after a county iu Eugland. Wheatland, after tho estate of James Buchanan. Wilkinsburg, after William Wilkins, Secretary of war under PresidentTyler. Youghiogheny, an Indian word meaning streams flowing in op posite directions. THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE Consists in keeping all the main organs of the body in healthy, regular action, and in quickly destroying deadly dis ease germs. Electric Bitters reg ulate Stomach, Liver and Kid neys, purify the blood, and give a splendid appetite. They work wonders in curing Kidney Trou bles, Female Complaints, Ner vous Diseases, Constipation, Dys pepsia, and Malaria. Vigorous health and strength always fol low their use. Only 50c, guar anteed by W. S. Dickson, drug gist. STONE R'DGE. David Strait, Oliver J. Oakman Riley Sipes and Emery and Roland Sipes, have gone to Broadtop to work. Noah Sipes had the misfortune to lose eight dollars a short time ago. He had been in the Cove about a month, but is home on a visit now. F. Deshong aud family, and A. K. Deshong and James Fix vi ed at the home of Grant Fix last Sunday. A. G. Deshong is a welcome caller at M. P. Sipes's every Sat urday evening. V. R. Sipe and G. B. Sipe have undertaken a job of log chopping for Dr. S. S. Hoop. Henry Sipe made a trip to Knobsville Saturday evening. The boys of Pattersons Run had some lively fox chases dur ing the last snow. A. G. Deshong, G. C. Strait and A. K. Deshong, while mink hunt ing along Pattersons Run came across the track of an otter, but did not succeed .in getting it. FINDS WAY TO LIVE LONG. The startling announcement of a Discovery that will surely e ngthen life is made by editor O. H. Downey, of Churubusco, Lid. "I wish to state, "he writes," that Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption is the most iufalli bie remedy mat i nave ever known for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's valuable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonder ful medicine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consumption. Its relief is instant and cure certain. W. S. Dickson guarantees every 50c and $1.00 bottle, and gives trial bottles free. BURNT CABIN8, Miss Bertha Reisinger of Con cord is visiting her sister Mrs, Wm. Robinson. John Henry of Clear Ridge was In town on Monday Ola Metzler and her brother Press were visiting friends at Hari isonvillo last week. Dr. Fleming of Shade Gap has been making a great, many calls in our town lately. John Bowman is on the sick list. Miss Jessie Speck returned to uagerstown lest Wednesday, where she expects to take another .term or music. Miss Carrie Hill and Miss Lena Cromer of Ft Littleton visited J. L. Finley'a last Sunday. We are aorry to hear that Mr. Ora Chne of Eldorado, Kan., is seriously ill with pirj-j.diHtrMa. New York Tribune. ' CONDENSED STORIES. General Fltz-Hugh Lee'e Last Cent That Wat Presented to Mrs. Gibbon. Major General John Gibbon thus describes his meeting with General Fitz-IIugli hoc at tho McLean house, Appomattox county, Va., in April, 18(", at the time of tho Con federate surrender: "Going to the door, I fou ml General Pitz Lee seated on his horse and looking, as I thought, somewhat uneasy, lie had been a cmlet under mo nt West Point, and I had not seen him for yearn. As I looked nt him a vision of the past cnnie up beforne, and I could think only of a little rollick ing fellow dressed in cadet gray, whoso jolly songs and gnv spirits were the life of his class. My salu tation of 'Hello, l'itz! Get off and come in,' seemed to put him at his case nt once and brought him to his feet. lie cnnie into the house and told nio his story, Before leaving, with a grim humor, ho took from his pocket n five dollar Confederate note, and, writing ncrops its face, 'For Mrs. Gibbon, with the compli ments of l'itz Lee,' he said, 'Send that to your wife and tell her it's the last cent I have in the world.'" A Wily Boer Commandant. A South African correspondent tells how cleverly the Boer Com mandant Kritzinger ninilc use of his knowledge of English in the recent war. On one occasion he galloped up to a blockhouse and declared that he was in command of n couple of squadrons of Marshall's horse and 'I THINK WE BAVK KIHTZINOriK COIINEKKE NOW." was being hotly pursued hv Krit zinger himself. So well did he tell his story tliut the blockhouses ac tually held up the advance of the jiirsuiiig column of English with a leavv lire. Hiding up one evening to a blockhouse, dressed in an Eng lish captain s costume and attended by two orderlies, he announced that the column to which he was at tached would puss through at mid night on a night march and they were on no account to fire on it. He selected tho spot at which ho would cross and insisted on absolute si lence being observed. "I think we have Kritzinger cornered now," he remarked cheerily, "and so 'elp me," nid the crestfallen noncommis sioned officer next morning when he found out his mistake, "if I didn't salute Mm and the men give mi a cheer as e rode on. A Famous Huckster. At the opening performance of "Beuucaire" its author, Booth Tark- wjjton, was pointed out to a certain lady of Malaprop tendencies as tho "famous lloosier novelist." "Why lloosier?" she asked. "That's what they call a gentle man from Indiana," was the rtply. A few evenings later on being in troduced to Mr. Tarkington at a re ception this Mrs. Malaprop enthusi astically exclaimed in an effort to be genial, "So you are tho famous huckster!" New York Times. Ha Knew Hla Faro. In the preface to a new transla tion in English of Tolstoi's "Sevas topol" an amusing story is told of the way in which a German transla tor handled the inscription to "An na Karenina" "Vengeance ia mine; I will repay." That inscription was written by Tolstoi in the ecclesias tical Slavonic used by the Russian church, and tho translator rendered it : "Revenge is sweet; I will play the ace." Where Water Waa Scarce. Frederic Villiers, tho well known war artist and correspondent, de clares he saw the following sign in a prominent hotel in an Australian town where water was scarce: "Please don't use soap when wash ing, as the water is required for tea." Record In Brickmaking. A record in brickmaking was made in a Bangor (Me.) brickyard recently. The crew, consisting of ten men and using a horsepower mo chine such as has been used there for tho last twenty-five years, un dertook to see how many bricks they could mako in ten hours. The re sult was 46,000. Poverty and Dogs. A few days ago an amazing speci men of humanity in Iloboken, out of work and in tho direst poverty, pawned the coat off his back, the only coat he had, in order to get money to pay for two dog licenses and get his pets out of the pound. Tho passionate devotion of many unfortunate victims of destitution and misery to worthless mongrels and curs is not infrequent, i- Dogs and owners find a fellow feeling in ' i if l"","'1l"t"M lfui'1 LIS THF. How Can I Keep Upyvith the 1 IT is pretty hard to keep well Informed on the political news, the scientific news, the literary news, the educational movements, the great business developments, the hundreds of interesting and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent magazines. About the only way it can be done by the average busy man and woman is to read a magazine like The Review of Reviews," and, as it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT sayit " I know that through its columns views have been pre sented to me that I could not otherwise have had access to ; because all earnest and thoughtful men, no matter how widely their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns." EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says: " I consider it a very valuable addition to my library." The Review of Reviews Co. 13 Astor Place, New York Read The Review of Reviews Your Column. To snow our appreciation of the way in which the Fulton County News Is being adopt ed Into the homes of the people of thin county, we have net apart tain column for the FREK use of our subscribers, foradvertlsluif purposes, ubject to the following conditions: 1. It Is free only to those who are paid-up sub scribers. 2. Only personal property can be advertised. 3. Notices must not exceed 30 w rds. 4. All "lCKiil" notlo s excluded 5. Not free to merchants, or anyone to adver tise Roods sold under a mercantile license. The primary object of this column Is tour ford farmers, and folks who ure not In public business, an opportunity to bring to public at tention products or stocks they may have to sell, or may wunt to buy. Now. this space is yiurs; If you wanttobuy a lorse, If you want hired help, If you want to borrow money. If you wunt to sell a pig, a bur cy, some hay, a poose. or If you want to adver tise for n wife this column Is yours. The New Is read weekly by eight thousand people, and Is the best advertising medium In the oountv. For Sale. One 9x12 Portable Engine and Mill (Prick), one new ."4 in. Trenton tooth Circular Saw, one new T2 iu. DisstouChis I tooth Circular Saw, oueCut-o1f Saw and Bench complete, ono Chase Shingle Mill (new), with belting and line shaft. Geo. W. Comekeu, Wells Tannery, Pu. I: THE FULTON 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 Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, i SALE BILLS, POSTERS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, &c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along tnai line. Sample copies of of your friends on request, i imiiw law mmWvMMMtmmLJSSi.' imes ? Congenial. Mr. Bight Mr. and Mrs. Blight leem so thoroughly congenial. Mrs. Bight Oh, yes. He wants to do all her thinking for her, and ihe is willing he should. Detroit Free Press. E S. P. METZLER Dealek In . . . Pianos Organs buggies Carriages Good marketable stock taken in exchange. I3jWhen in need of any thing in our lice write for particulars to .... S. P. METZLER. burnt Cabins, Pa UMUEKLAND VALLEY ' TIME T A R LET M a y 20, 11I02. I.euvc no. i no 4ino.8 uo.8lno.IOI no 'P. M Winchester.... , MurllnsburK.... HuKcrHtown .... Greeneustle .... MeroersburK.... i If. s :o 1 IB, 8 (IV X, 8 K 6 60 12 an 8 601 10 15 I II 12 4: 4 H 10 35 10 HI 8 :vi t;b imberHburK.. Wuynesboro Shlppensburg... Newvllle Carlisle Me.:l,anlosburK, blllsburir An-. llurrisburK Air. l'hlln Arr. New York, Arr. Uultlmore. 7 Mil 7 0ft. ... 7 rano h io;io 8 80.10 I 05. 12 00 1 SA 4 45 8 XA 5 07 5 m 5 M 8 15 8 AO. 10 68 II 19 II (9 I 42 i m I 40 1! 40 6 47 8 OH 00 12 02 8 50 12 l 7 hi 9 07 11 4S 13 5 10 6 85 12 40 10 V 4 2.1 8 53 7 18 7 15 11! 10 4 45 A. H P. u. P. M A. M Tmln No 12eKt runs dullvexoent Sundav between HaiterHtown und llurrisburK. leaving H'iKerstowii t.20 and arriving lit HarrlKburg at 0.40. Tr.iln No. 17 west; runs dally except Sunday between llurrlsburg und Ureeneuntle, leaving mtrrirtuurir o. in una urnving ureeneusue 7.iw. Additional eunt-bound locul trains will run dully, except Sunday, as follows: Leave Carlisle 5.(5 a. m 7.05 a. m., 12.40 p.m., S.iDp. ui,, leuve Meehnnlosburg d.OM a, m., 7.2D a. m.. s.uu. m., 1.01 p. m.. 2.80 p. m., 8.80 p. ., 6.30 p m. Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dully between Ha Kcrxtown and Hurrlxburg anu No. 2 nfteeo minutes lute on Suuuuyn Dully. t Dally eioept Sunday. Leave no. no. 8ino. 6, no. 7no. 91 109 Hultlmore New York 1'hllu Hurrlsburg Uillsliurg Mecuuulukburg.. Carlisle Newvllle Shlppensburg... Waynesboro.... Chiiinbcrsburg. , Mei-eersburg.... (.reeouuttllu .... HuKeratowD .... Murtmsburg Ar. Winchester. P.M AH P. M II 65 7 551 P.M P.M. 8 60 s'io 11 46 12 40 12 05 12 00 4 5 55 8 65! II 40 S 26 4 06 8 4M 2 65 8 26 8 80 II 20 6 00 5 80 8 a '' S OH 29 9 47 II 05 II 23 11 42 12 02 12 18 12 36 12 65 6 19 6 40 02 12 27 12 61 4 01 4 28 4 39 6 35 4 6 6 55 e 2o 1 10 05 t 40 8 15 7 05 1 8: Io'in 1 65 6 21 6 44 10 80 7 8 24 17 10 54 8 29 T 16 10 IA. H P. U. P. H.A. U. Additional looal trulna will leave Hurrlaburi lis follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate sta tlon ( 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m. and 6.26 p. m., also lorivieenuniusDurg uinsuurg ana interuieaiute Ktnilonsut 7 00 a. m.ttud 8. 16 p. m. Trains Nos. I, 8 and 109 run dally between nsrrisnuri una nagerstown. Pullman puluoe sleeping ear between Ne York und Knoxvllle. Venn., on trains I wes und 10 east and between Philadelphia und Welsh on N. & W. Hallway on trains l(J0 west ami 13 eusi, exeept tliut on Sunday me J'nuu dclphlu sleeper will run eust on No 2. . Through coaches to und from Phlladelpbl. on trains i and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dully except Sunday. SOUTHERN PENN'A & R TBAINS. Pus. Pas. Mix. tffl 1611 t6l P. M 4 M am I.ve. Arr. 6 07 10 uo 7 00 Cnnmbersburg.. 6 is io 12 7 20 Marlon 6 65 10 47 8 16 ..Mercersuurg.. 6 16 II ON 8 60 Loudon 22 II 15 9 06 ....HiohBDond.... P. M. A. M. A. M. Pus. Mix. Pat. 14 tflfl t( AM A M P. M, 8 45 II 5(1 4 U 8 M II 82 4 M 8 ll 10 10 8 8C 7 8H 9 42 I Of 7 80 9 80 8 00 A. M P M P. W i. r. UOTD, 11. A. RiMM.e, Oen'l Pass. Agent. Supt. .llM. 60 YEARS' VEXPERIENCB CO!Ym4HTS 4c. Anrnna mnaing a ik4rb and dMortptinn nifty aulcklr warialn our ooiinon fma i invent mn ta pnnarir piuemhl. t oniuiuni bJUMIltahlsS- I (lllltl Q4M tU.iitalriotlTO-inOdentUi. ndrxoon PatmiU tent fr OMm tnif for wMmrluc Mlanu. f'nttmu UHoo tknmjih Uuan Cu, foviv , ayrruM itofKw. wii nom oiiAme. ta tarn Scientific Jlzttlux k hsndsomelr lllnttntad wesklr. enlalliin of nr aoiiiU9e lnurnsJ. Lsnrsst et wr : rnur momns, 9U Pvra i7 uii L (um bi all wewwlMlars. . Pn siiat. Wpm Vrrlr IVHi IIUII IUIS Mo, mi WsekUsjigo. ti C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. IIAKIHUS. R. M. DOVVNES. FinsT Clash TONSORIAL AKTIST, McCONNKLI.SIWKU.PA. A Clenn Cup nnrt Towel with ench Shnvn. KverythliiK AnllsppMu. ltiiKor Stcrlllscri. tVShop In room lately occupied by E1 Urn ke ISAAC N. WATSON, lonsorial Artist. StrlOtlV UD to dnlA In nit .1.1.. f I. Un,?' Jiuok.- e"y "hvcs- Hay-rum, Crennm, Witch-hazel, without extra eliurie. Fresh towel to ench ousiomer. Latest Imnri.vi O an. inrntus for sterilizing tools. Pur.ors upi oslie Pulton Bouse. 1 LAWVIvHS. M. R. SHAFFNER, ' Attorney at Law, OlTice on Square, McConnellsburg-, Pa. All legnl business nnd colleclioim entrusted will ecelve careful und prompt intention. IIOTFI..N. BARTON HOUSE, EDWIN IlLSHONfi, MIOP., HANCOCK. JII). I" Under the new management has l.tfn refurnished and rermiilninri i;.,.i room. HeaduiiurterN for eonimi.ri.ini i... Fulton County Telephono connected. Llverv und l'eed Stuble In uonuectlon. CIICKCIIE9. PRESUYTKRIAN. Rev. W. A. Went, D. L.. Pastor. I'reachinp sprvites each nltemate Sabbuth atl0:.10a. m. and every Sunday evening el T.OO. Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:30 a. tn. Siibbutu school at 9:15. Junior Cliristinn En deavor at 2:00. Christian Kndcuvor at 6:00. Prayer meetinp Wednesday evenlnir at 7:00. Methodist Episcopal Upv. a. D. McCloskey, TBStor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. I'reachinjr eve'ry otlier Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. K)iorth League at 0:00 p. tn. 1'rnyer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Pkesiiyterian (lev. J. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school nt ():.'I0 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at 7:00. Tho alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. EV ANGELICA LUTHERAN Rev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 11:15 it. in. Preuching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian En deavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at'7:00. Reformkd Rov. c. M. Smith, Pas or. Sunday school ut 0:30 a. m. Preaching on alternate Sabbaths ut 10:00 a. m. and 7:00 ji. n. Christian Endeavor at ii:00 p. ni. Prayer meet ing oa Wednesday evening at 7:00. TERMS OF COVKT. The first term of the Courts of Ful ton county in tho year shall commence on the Tuesday following the , second Monday of Janunry,at 10 o'clock a. in. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. IlOROl GII OITICKRS. Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Sloan, L. H. Wible. Constable John H. Doyle. Burgess H. W. Scott. Councilman D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, Samuel Bender.M. W. Kace. Clem William Hull. High Constable Wm. Raumgard ner. School Directors A. U. Naco. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens. GENERAL DIRECTORY. President Judge non. S.Mc Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, Da vid Nelson. , Prothouotary, &c. Frank P. Lynch. District Attorney George B. Dan iels. Treasurer George B. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff Jury Commissioners C. H. IS. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C, Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners H. K. Malot, A. V. Kelly, John Fisher. Clerk Frank Mason. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Suporlntendent-Charles E. Barton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander,.!. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F. McN. Johnston, M. 11. Shaffuer, Geo. B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. SOCIETIES, Odd Fellows M'Coiniollsburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday evening in the Comerer Building in McConm-lU-burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 nipeu every Saturday evening in the Croa cr building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodye No. (107 mert every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrisonvllle Lodge No, 701 meets every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall ut llurrisonville. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening in Odd Fellowi,' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. Mil men tn in Warfordsburg , every Saturday evening. King Post G. A. II. No. 305 meets In MoConnellsburg in Odd Fellows' Hall the first Saturday In every month at I p. in. Royal Arcanum.Tusearora Council, No. 121, meets on alternate Moiidny evenings In P. O. S. of A. Hall, in McConuellsburg. Washington Camp No. 407, P. O. S. ' A., of New Grenada, meets everv Sat urday evening In P. Ou 8. of A. JiaH. Washington Camp, ffv'o. 654, P. O.K. of A., Elustontown, meets every Sutur urday evening In P. O. S. vi A. Hull. John Q. Taylor Post G. A. U.. Nt,t 681), meets every Saturday, on or ju preceding full moon in Lash it hull' at 2 p. m., at tiuck Valley. Woman'! Relief Corns.' No. H). meets at same date and place at 4 p. m. . Gen. D. B. McKlbbln Post No. 402 G. A. 8., meets the second and fotirlb Haturdayi In each month, at Pleasant wage, 1 t (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers