.TON COUNTY NEWS. ti COOL-HEADED. si mm ens IE . Jter Who Hive Done the Right ' ' hing at the Right Time. ' bin cool l'11" '"'-'" i'"n(' n' l.i I ninny lives, nml tlio joima 1 ( ' not oho whit. Iieliinil tln-li- eld I oVt'ds tliat need prcHciw1 of if.'ju time of (liuiKt-r. HrcciHly a Hub of village I toys were pluy ll In a flflil, o lialf mile ln.ni tmiolld one of them foil, tttrlk 1nwl stone, pverliijj nn artery K ove hl knee. The Mood Kpurteii ., larmlnly. but while the other Icrenmed ami Htiirtetl to run for Hi one of them. Pniiiiy Howell, not 12 years of BKe, pulled olT oi:e j Hi.i'pfiiclerR. mid linrlnc the loir, 'Vi'Jcl It nliovr the wound, using Ms loiii-ll to twist the hmtdiiKP iltflit r 5 to ntop the How of Mood, until '! tightened eotnp'H'loiiH mieeeeiled .ijting tho doctor there to lift the it T p rtmv tlifink Dnnny for your ', nltl the iloetor, n lie llnlshed 'V('u.'lK "'e wound, "for If he luid in cteil. Instead of running nwny. fould Imre Med to dentil long I - could lmve renehed you. It Is 11 he Imd not forgotten whnt lie XI In physiology months ngo." "I 1s' 1 know now whnt to do," wild f the older boys. "Alwnys linn- between the wound and the rid" i I alwny," eorreeted Dnnny. "If '' (Kd flows from n vein, then the llltf;o must be below the wound, or I on the fnr side from the lieiirt." '' iw are we to know the d lie Inquired tho boy, nnd nt n noil ,.,i. the surgeon. Dnnny exphilnrd (Chen the blood whs (inning from I'll jrterles It uplifted out In Jerks, ,i venous blood flowed In n jr sti-enm nnd less rapidly . Slong go this same boy, nttraet- the excitement nrouml n tleti c iitlee went to the door with oth- i u nions people, Just as the fright- tdentlst asked some one to run ''L physician, as the man was dying .Inhaling chloroform. jnd him on his head," cried Dan- ,". iclcly. "I saw father do that o'.:ee no man revived at once." 1) the help of nn assistant, the (ir, It followed the boy's advice, and ... a happy result, so that by the the, doctor came with his battery .'); atietit was out of danger. . t summer n district school house edge of a clearing was struck yjhtnlng. shocking several of the ' Irs, one apparently fatally. who were unhurt, Including the 1,, er and grown up pupils, looked ' Blplessly, not knowing what to IJ.'' Let ns lay them out in the inln," ,,1,, boy of 1:1, lifting the hcml of ' ne supposed to be dead. Thus fil l to tho necessity of Immediate ...., the teacher assisted to carry y out, laying hlin on the ground, ii v up to the pelting rain. The other Ds wire ' served the same way ttvlved quickly, but though sev id minutes elapsed before the first , fed signs of life, he too rallied. ,u made a speedy recovery, saved We: te presence of mind of "only a 1 " ither boy yet In his teens, after suilg to rescue u drowning compaii . , yrappod his coat up, and, placing 11J' fler the lad who had been laid i ute ground face downward nie p d lu forcing the water out of his l,:h, aud then turning him on his ., jt kept up his manipulations ami ' Jlal breathing until the arrival of 'IIV joetor-thus giving the boy the rVi Jinnee of life until help came. ' :jle five year old Mabel had been jd Carefully regarding "whnt to !ASf she should "get afire;" hence, Xhee day when papa nnd mauimii a great ponndlng of little shoe '' n the floor of the room overhend it (, rushed npstnlrs to find the little v telling on the big woolen rug be the fc-raic, the whole front of i,K.Btton apron burnt out. Ilerdothes caught from the grate and, re U'"jorlng her Instructions, she had flv,jher mouth with a grip and lav innd rolled the tire out, cscanlng .'I, ''only a burnt up pinafore and a 1(1!tluged curls of hair. Butterflies. L jre Is somi'thlng really pathetic f way a mother butterfly builds jt for hor children. In the first till' i the little home where the eggs , leposlted represents n great deal u '-prlUce. for It is llued with several L'ovpof down plucked from the , Jtr' own soft body. The eggs, !'g been laid carefully upon this iidaious. pretty couch, are protected , I equally pretty coverlet made of I" -tome nmterlal. These butterllv ,ri Clothes are often arranged with . ,tr lency that Is qulto eurioUM aud 1 exlug. Sometimes u bed Is made l! iat each separute delicate hair upright, thus u-lvlm. n, avi' the uppuarunce of a little brush again tne eggs are JJitrally round a tiny branch, aud .tw covering follows their course isv. f 'rt, ambles the bushy tall of i only the nest U more beautiful 'U.i he "brush" of the finest fox that foamed over the country. The lug of this downy nest Is the last lelilv hilmr of the mother butterllv d -lhile body Is denuded of Its covering and t H nothing ...or her to do hut dla sacrifice ; she promptly u,i heroically lull - in U,o imercst of the ton J )rf"y t""witlon. t The Robin. rH TLrmt ,of Im, 1,iiv i'ia i , as (.acred, and the robin is one ose alMim which flu, nursl ha Ith mU perhaps because of ' u p " MIMent ways ami wKU e ei T- r'tZ'w" '.'" '''"1 r he a 1 Ui tl.o (H)d." There are in -lng theT iV' "V""' VJ u,n'1 with ?'lir(:' r,(,;;!!i"1,y'" is "t tm ,. A t " " ,t,t ,s l"""'toly '' fbV.he s 110 ,'rmvn "r I hori is i in i. nun me rop n Tp-mrlost souls. l"1 "" . 11 ZJtJ"UC? "U'N botweet, 1 " ' the enter V luckv or UllS- ' the folw, - v ,? ' ()X1; A Bicyclist Globe Trotter Is Pursued By a Tiger wart HE WAS BADLY SCARED Result of an Hour'a Spin Near the Jungles of India He Had a Good Wheel and Says a Steep Hill Saved Him. A bicycle race afalnst a tiger with his own life as the stakes, was the unique experience of M. Henri Gilbert, who has Just arrived in Porls, fiance, uftir a seven years' walking tour of the B'obe, He was encamped near the village of Ai lng, In India, where he met a tourist with whom he was soon on friendly terms, and whose bicycle be borrowed for on hour's spin, the first in two years. M. Olluert says: "I loft the camp about 1 o'clock In high glee," h? says, "the machine run nlng beautifully. After going some lit tle distance I suddenly found myself In a delightful open glude, which was one mass of verdure and flowers. Here 1 dismounted from the machine, and, placing it against a bush, selected a nice spot on which to rest. Then, tuk Ing on my hut, I sat down, and Btretch lng myself out ut full length, I pre pared for a nice little nap. Suddenly I heard u curious sound In the bed of thu watercourse, as though somo anlmul were moving. "When the dry, crackling sound reached my ears I lifted my head and looked toward the spot. Evidently some large anlmul was making Its way out of the Jungle, and presently it ciimo into sight at the water's brink. I can HFFure you thut my heart almost ceased to beat, and a dull, heavy, pnr ulyzlng pain appeared to seize the whole of my body when my gaze rext ed upon the fierce and wicked head and long, lithe, striped body of nn Immense tiger I should Judge that he was about 2) yards from me. "Leaping to my feet I fairly hurled myself In the direction of the bicycle. 1 threw myself upon It, and with th.? Impetus so gained began to glide swift, ly Along even before my feet touched the pedals literally racing the tiger fo? dear life. The very instant I got fuirly under way 1 heard the huge In ist nuiiie his first leap In my direction. Notwithstanding the dreadful emotion whh h i suffered in that awful moment, my control over the machine was com P'cto and my movements sure. At one tlir.e It seemed to me as though I weio traveling as fast as the very wind. "Suddenly the frightful thought oc curred to me What if some part of tho mei'hanlHm give way? I did not, how ever, relax my efforts, thinking thnt pro; ourselves we 'ly know iUi!?',H,"ullon oulsi,lu our 1 it'H a v nil"' vat' per ' 'nun should certainly ago from the doctors and pie are ise they over. like telephone lire eonstuntly ("Within. striking distance of my back tire.") If I succeeded in putting BO yards be tween myself and my dreadful pursu er he would have little chance of over taking me. In order to Bhow the immi nent peril I was In, I may say that the fourth leap of the tiger brought him to within about six yards of my buck wheel, and, although I wus going as fast as a first-class bicycle can travel, a sixth leap almost brought the claws of the monster within striking d'stunce of my back tire. But still I pedalled away desperately, my heart nearly bursting and my legs working like fury. "As I began to realize thut I was gaining a little my exertions were re doubled, I knowing well tlu4 any slackening of pnee or an extra l.'np or two on the part of my torrlbU foe would put an end to the race end my life almost simultaneously. Having gained a little, I glanced around, and saw the tiger was still coming on, und at a great pace. "Just at this moment I saw in front of me another straight road opening before me. You may Judge of my ter ror, however, when I tell you that as Boon as 1 had turned into this new roud I beheld, lying right across my puth, a huge tree that had fallen through decay, I charged the obstacle headlong, and, Just before crushing In to It, I leaped from the machine and scrambled over recklessly, feeling cer. tuln that the tiger was gaining. It goes without saying that I literally threw myself into the saddle again with fran tic energy, and pedaled uway from the Inexoruble monster. I heard the tiger leup over fallen tree, and, sick ut heart, I realized that if the chase last ed much longer I should have to give up. ureutiy to my reuer. nowever, a short d 'stance In front on my left I saw yet another roud, and a ray of hope .came to me as I noticed a steep de scent. Driving the bicycle with ull pos sible sliced, I entered upon the descent lik un arrow, and a minute or so later put 60 or CO yards between my pur suer and myself. I was pretty well done for, however so much so, that at one time I felt J must full out of the saddle. "Hut luckily, Just when I had almost given up all hope of seeing my com panions uguln, a Hindu woman up peured on the road before me, und in answer to my inquiries indicated tho "Toad to Arlng. Following her directions for about two hours I suddenly beheld Dr. Blrasky and a small army of na tives he had drummed up to search for me, feeling sure that J hud fallen Into some trouble or uthsr. Thut wus the end of my exciting tide for life und I don't wunt another llku it, I can assure you." SOME WINDLESS BIRDS. Turned Tail on Him. "Thur's u cumliduU) wuntin' to see you," said tho hired num. "Hang tho candidate!" exclaimed the farmer, "I'vo got to draw tho line somewhere." Tho hired man disappeared Imme diately. Presently he returned, badly disfigured. "I tried to fuller yer instructions," he explained, 'but ho come durnod nigh to hangin' me." Most Curious of the Lot Is Apteryx, Native of New Zealand. There exist all grades In I he spread (if wings between that of Hie condor, which is lour times tne lengtli oi tne bodv, whereby the bird Is able to rise to the height of nearly 'J."i,(l(iO feet, and tho little wlnglets of the auk, which are of no use to It. The penguins have still smaller wings, which are nothing more than short, flattened mumps, without proper feathers and covered with il fine, buir-like down, which might be taken for scales. Another group of birds exists, called appropri ately brevlpennes, the wings of which are so poorly developed ns to be whol ly iinsulted for flight. Among them are some gigantic birds, and also some that have no visible wings on the out side of their bodies, and may, there, fore, be properly called wingless. Tho ostrich Is a member of this- group. With Its bare, callous head and short bill, Its long, featherless neck and Us massive body, suported by long, half Imre legs, ended In two large toes: Its very short wings, formed of soft and flexible feathers, and its plumo-slmped tall. It presents u very special appear ance among birds. The mi minus, thu American representatives of the os trich, have still shorter wings, which have no retnlgla at all, and terminate lit a horny appendage, and they have no tall feathers. The cassowary and the emeu alsne setnble the ostrich In many points, but their wings are still inure reduced than those of the naiulou. They are only slightly distinct, and cannot be seen when the bird holds them clo-c tip to Its body. In the upteiyx. the name of which from the (Ireek. means without wings, the organs of flight arc hardly apparent, and consist simply of n very short stump bearing a thick nnd hooked nail. The apteryx. which Is also culled kiwi, a native of Now .ealatid, Is the most singular of living lilrds. The neck and the lunlv are con 1 Unions, and the moderately nly.d head Is furnished with a long beak ic sembllng Hie Ibis. Having Inn hairs similar to the mustackes of cats nt Its base. It Is different from the bills of all other existing birds in pes sensing nostrils that open at its ttpp'T point. Although the apteryx cannot lly, it runs very last, despite the whorl ness of Us legs, and can defend Itself very effectively against r.ssalliints l y the aid of its loug-tiitlled and sluirp milled feet. The tail Is absenl, like the wings. The very pliant feathers lire extremely curious, loose, silky, with Jagged barbs, and Increase in length as they go back from the neck. The bird Is of the size of a fowl, and when in Its normal position siands witli its body almost vertical and car ries the suggestion of it caricature re sembling, we might say, a feathered sack, with only a long-billed head an. I claws projecting, and one beholding It feels that he Is looking at some uiillu Ishcd creature. It is a nocturnal bird, of fierce temper, and has become rare lu consoipience of the merciless war, that is made upon it. Everything is strnnge about It, even the single et'g It lays, which weighs about a quarter ns much ns Its body. Together with the apteryx, there once lived in New Zealand a bird that reached the height of nearly twelve feet, the dluornls. Appleton's Popular Science Monthly. A Smart I n mil v. A neighboring newspaper man was almost overwhelmed the other day by the following cpist lo which one of bis subscribers wrote when 'be discontin ued bis paper. It ran us follows: "I think folke orient to spent their money for pin-pur, my dad didn't, nnd every one said he was the intelligent ist man in the country and bud the smart est family of boic thnt ever dug ta tors. li' r.iiii ,;iii .thnt H. (Hie day a l.oj was ..ilsshig from s sch :elrooi:i in mil1 of l. e r.p town puli lie school I t : : t The It richer limk etl arouiiil a:nl failed to see the I'm m!l:iir fa. e. "Docs an pupil know why Tomn y Mcfircgnr Isn't la school lo.'.ayV" she Inquired There was no nnswer. The teat her reiienled the query. Then a llitlc gill slowly lifted her hand. "rica.-e. ma'am." s!.e Mii.l. "I know." "And why does l.e stav awav. MnvyV" 1 "1 lease. I : ill :l ill. it's 'cause l.c's gut mett les Insl !e ' " Mary had icatl the contairloiis ilin- etti-e card that c ms inched on the front of :'ie Imv.so. 'level:::. 1 I'l.-'ill lu-aier. BG.W. Reisner & Co.l! 0. 0 w A .Mailer ttl Tciiiiii-riilure. The little one's i.ioiher had said, "Now. dm u,r. if there Is any rise of I temperature"-she was great on teiu- I perature, by the way "I will send for you at once. As you know, I have u clinical thel i..i n.cler and cat) take the leiiipeiatuic iiiyself without troubling you to come lu for the purpose." Just us I was going to bed 1 was startled by a violent ring at the bell and, has tening to t In- door, saw a territled do mestic, who gasped: "till, sir, please, sir. do come round at once! Miss Mar jory is worse. Missus said I was to It'll you her temperutuie Is 108 ami Is rlsin fast." Scarcely waiting to put on my hut, 1 rushed round to the house of my Utile patient and discovered the whole tnn ily usscr.iMc.l lu the sickroom awaiting the end of poor little Marjory, tho mother wringing her hands in agony nnd crying dreadfully. I "What's the temperature now?" 1 ill I most sliouied In my agitation. "Oh." sobbed the mother, "I haven't dared to look since! My poor darling! It was 1 1 IS. and they say that 105 Is al wnys fatal." Ami she broke down completely. Without wasting any more time I turned down the blanket and -found that the thermometer had been thrust between the child's side ami arm and the bulb Imbedded In n freshly applied hot poultice! Chambers' Journal. 8HE IS A TYPEWRITER. But Why Not Give the Job to Some One Who Needs It. Miss IClise Karrel, whose father is worth from $'.'0,OIH),000 to $'J."i,(ion,. 000, drew her first pay us a working girl on Thursday. She grew tired of a life of ease and determined to earn a living. Her father Is the Hon. Franklin Fnrrcl, head of thu l'arrtd Foundry and Machine company, of Ansonla, ami an owner of several cop per mines in the west. She Is a grad uate of Ogont.. She Is also an excel lent whip aud Is often seen driving her big buy horse to a light rubber tired runabout lu the eity streets und on country roads. Recently the place of private secre tary to Mr. Furrel became vucant ami she applied for it. She was told that It needed a stenographer nnd type writer, so she al tended a business col lege In New Haven, mustered short hand quickly, and got the Job. She at tends to her business closely, being nt her desk Ht 8 o'clock every morning opening the mall and assorting It. re ceiving the uuswers to the letters from dictation, copying them on her typewriter, nnd sending them out. She declines all invitations of il social nature which Interfere with her work and Is nn excellent secretary. Miss F. Use's determination to be use ful Is more remarkable because her father is noted for his generosity to his children. His daughter, Miss Flor ence A dele, was niniTlr-d to (leorge Clarke Itrynnt, son of Ktlsou T. ltry ant, Internal revenue collector, of An sonln, lu December, 1S11H. As wedding presents Mr. Farrel gave a check for $.'."(1,0(10 to his daughter, a check for $lS0,fH)0 to the bridegroom, and $o, 000 lu cosh, "so thnt they might have some money fnr the honeymoon," he said. New Haven Palladium. Drunk With Cold. The usual results of exposure to ex treme cold, are loss of energy, both physical and mental, followed by drowsiness and disinclination to move; the mental faculties becoinu torpid and the senses numbed, while the victim Is seized with an irresist ible desire to lie down and sleep. If this desire is yielded to the lethargy passes Into stupor ami death follows. Occasionally these symptoms are pre ceded by others which resemble those of Intoxication, aud nre due to a pe culiar condition of the blood, which at a very low temperature takes up nn lusulllcleiit quantity of oxygen, mill so has nn Injurious effect nil the nervous system .It wns observed dur ing the retreat of the French at Mos cow that those who were most severe, ly ulTected by the cold often reeled about ns if Intoxicated; they also com plained of giddiness und Indistinctness of vision, aud sank gradually Into a state of lethargic stupor, from which It was Impossible to arouso them. Oili er Inslunces ure recorded in which persons became delirious and died through a short exposure to Intense cold. Exchange. On (ho Mi-nn In Chile. For several days I noticed tho word "pnnqucquo" upon the bill of fare at the hotel and did not know what it was. There Is a brand of wine from one of tin- Chilian vineyards with that Hume, ami I supposed It was perhaps the same thing referred to, although It was tlltlicult to understand why it should appear among the desserts on the menu at the dinner table und on the bills of fare for breakfast. Thu best way to Und out about such thlugs Is to try them, and the next morning, being in an experimental mood, 1 or dered n "pa nq aequo," which, to our amazement, was nn ordinary grlddlo enke. Theu It dawned upon my dull perceptions that "pnnqucquo" spelled pancake. 1 culled the attention of tho head waiter to the discovery, aud ho seemed quite astonished. He could speak English well and claimed to bo familiar with the cuisine of America, Therefore he did not see anything un usual in my discovery, nnd 1 rather think he wrote the bill of fare himself, for he remarked iu a surprised tone: "What do you cnll a pancake lu America?" Cor. Chicago Hecord. Slip Did Die ((nick. Miss Jennie Lee, the famous English actress, was once playing "Jo" In Scot hind. She wus In the midst of the ong aud harrowing death scene of poor Jo. The stage was darkened, and the lime light Illuminated the pale features of the death btric!.eu boy. People were sobbing nil over the house. Suddenly, to her consternation. Miss Lee heard the limelight man address ing her lu u bra wny Scotch whisper, audible lo half the house. "Dee quirk. Miss Lee: tlee quick!" he roared softly. "The limelight's gin oof!" She did die quick, but It was for the purpose of making a speech to that limelight man which he said he would never fori" ' The late President of Snnto Domin go was a soup makor, which proves that a mistake was nnulo when hc was assasslnuted. A country which has plenty of sonp Vnust be all right. It Is u good thing to give thanks and a polite thing to say "You are welcome. " A cut may look at a king, hut il would just us soon look ut any other man. lining struck on the head muy make either a mun or a mutch Hght-houdod. iThere is only one thine? more disU' greeublo than a fussy woman a fus sy man. Br" 'ins lit and i.- i wire A few years was discovert found lu tin elllcacy. al: In 1,81111 years. i ne silk wc n China, nml fvorc made lu en in use tor Il.CIM) years mentioned in the llilde. ago a soap boiler's shop d In Pompeii. The soap slum had not lost all Its iiugli II had In t tl buried t'i was orlglii'illy round rubrics of tills material Ihiii country about 'JTDfl Unreasonable. The old woman entered the ollice of tho chief of police nnd held up under his nose u jur of preserves and said: "Taste some of this." "Whut do you want me to do?" usk- ed tlio astonished chief of police. "The woman who lives next door to me sent me this jur of preserves, und I have an idea thut thero may be poison lu it." Theories uliout the nobility of man hood are all very beautiful, but u mun finds it pretty hurd to practice them with a fringe on tlio bottom of his trousers. Don't judge a man by his clothes, unless he happens to bo u tullor. If you lend your crowbar, it goes prying into other people's u Hull's. A man Is often culled a "brick," but not hecuuse he's made of cluy. The most Impatient photograidier is obliged to await developments. It doesn't tuke more than one dog to inuke u cat's nine lives miserable. are determined to close out all their winter stulTs, and it will be dollars in your pocket to make your purchases there, Woolen Dress Goods that to-day could not be bought un der 20 cents, they will sell you at 16 -simply as example of what you can do there. "1 hoy have a few wry nice LADSES1 JACKETS yet that you can buy very cheap X'ood styles and qualities. What they say of one article, or one line, will apply all through the store. Remember that in order to keep a full stock of everything that pertains to a larjje general merchandising business, they are receiving New Goods Almost Daily, so that you always have the latest and best to select from. There is always odds and ends, incident to a lan;'e trade that must go at atfreat bargain. 0. 0 r u v. -J 0 1 0 0 H A 0K 53 0 0 0 0 a ' 0 y 0. !( A'H i ! tl 'J ? H,' . J a 0 x V 0. to 0 tf 0 K 0 0 r SIM Ull MM H V r. 4 3& 3& 3fi Please (hill and See. GEO. W. REISNER & CO. 0 0. 0 c: 0. 0 0 0 s: 0. 0. ?; 0 0 0. M.0 0 Hi 0 H0 0 0 9. 0 X.0 0. M0 0. 0 jr 0 M0 0. 0 V 0 0 ,0 0 0 09, M UAiltEKLANU VALLEY. TIMK TA HLK. Nov. 19, 18(13 lL0il0 lt H 000 X0M00. 00X0.0H.0S. a.00000 A Short Lesson i;i Ftiiiiicttc. "Miichuiu!," lio bewail, "as tlio door opt-iifil, "I urn si'llintf n new boolc on etiquotto und ileport incut." "Oh, you arc!" slio risonil'(l. '('Jo dowu tlicro on the fjrass aud clean th mud olf your net." "Ycs'oin. As I was saylufjf, ma'am, I am sul " "Tiiko olf your hat! Never ad dress a stranjfe lady tit her door, without reinovini; your hat." "Yes'in. Now, then, as I was saying" "Take your hands out of your pockets! No gentleman ever carries his hands there." 'Yps'iii.( Now, ma'm, this work on Eti " 'Throw out your cud, If a guutlonuin iiHos tobacco ho is careful not to disgust others by tho habit." "Yes'in. Now, nia'in iu call ing your attention to this valu able" "Wait. Put that dirty hand kerchief out of sight, and use less grease on your hair. Now you look half way decent. You have a book on etiquette and de portment. Very well; I don't want it. I am only the hired girl. You can come in, however, and talk with the lady of the house. She called tne a liar this morning, and I think she needs something of tho kind." Kvei'yhoJy Had to Kneel. Interesting Old Letters. llev. Mr. Law, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Circleville, Westmoreland county, l'a., has created a sensation in church circles by making the kneeling rule observed by that denomination compulsory in his church. During services the other evening he called upon the congregation to kneel in prayer. Au athletie-uppearingyoung man iu tho rear of the room rofuned to comply. The preacher left tho pulpit and hurriedly walked to the seat where the young man was located and takiug him by the shoulder compelled him to go down on his knees. Tho young man's watch chain was broken in the skirmish. Ho remained in tho kneeling posture during tho prayer, however. There hits lately been found in a town near Bridgeport, Couu., a valuable collection of old letters of nearly a ceutury ago, among them several of George Washing ton, Andrew Jackson, Daniel Web ster, Iloury Clay, James Monroe aud John Quiucy Adams. The letters were found, says The Huston Transcript, among some old papers and books belonging to one of tho oldest families iu the State, and are iu the best condition, although they have been stored away for nearly one hundred years. The Washing ton letter was written to a Con necticut member of the family when tho (Jenoral was with the army on tho Hudson River, per tains to the probable movement of his and the enemy's troops. The letters of John Quiucy Adams and Andrew Jackson are peculiarly interesting, as they are both written to the same friend, on tho same day iu March, lHi'4, and each asks tho common friend to say what ho thinks the chances of each are for Presi dent. This was iu the days when the Vice President was elected In the same count us the Presi dent, the one receiving the great est number of votes being chosen President. Each asks his cor respondent what he should do when elected aud how he should act toward his friend aud rival. The Jackson hitter is also very valuable, aud is one of the most characteristic letters in existence writteu by tho General. The tiud has made quite a stir amoug tho antiquaries iu tho State, and all the old truuks and libraries are being overhauled to find oth ers of the same kind. Philadel phia Record. At tho February meeting of the Trustees of Wilson College held at Chambersburg ou Tuesday of last week it was determined to erect a new music building, at a cost of L'O.OOU, of this amount ijiil.OOU have already been raised, aud tho authorities feel highly eu couraged. Tho building will be three stories high, will bo built of buff brick aud have a hand some colonial front. In tho first floor there will be an auditorium that will seat K) people. I. euve no. 8 no 4 no. (1 no. K do 10: : A. M M.HI tA. M tp. M P. M Wllit'lifsttT 1 l IS .1" MiirtiiishurK H 1 .'. 1 1 KS 8 17 .... lliiiffrvliiH ii .... fl 4r. n tijJ a i 4 tiTi III an llrfi'iu'iisilf .... 7 tm it 2-;liJ 4-A 4 -in o MiTit-iMiurif.. 8 Will li! H :i .... Chiiml'iTMliurK . 7 " 9 4)." i-1 fi i IMfi WuynrslNiro 7 l Pi Ito1 4 lull.... SllliH'llNliiirK... 7 tM lit IV. 1 -jr IS .li lt 1S Nfwvllle H (If. II) 21 41 A 40I 41 CurlMt- H -.It'll) 4ll 4 (! flOS tSI"! Mffhiinlfslinrir.. K 4.S1I 117 t 7 6 11! S7 Arr. Dillxhurif. . IM';,,, I 411 5 tm Arr. lliirrWImrK. 9 (m il 2S 45. A 4M2 (ft Arr. I'hllll It 4X 8 l H 47 10 '.tl 4 2 Arr. Nt York, i 1:1 DM H tw 8 M 7 SI Arr. 1 111I t Imore. . II (Ui 8 11 8 cm 8 4S 6 A. M.lp. M. A. M. Aftditlonul triilnn will louve Ciir)Wl, for Hnr- rMnirx dully, exrt-pt Siintluy. nt 6.M) a. m., 7.0S 11. m., p. 111 p. m., a. in p. in.. H.:i p. m., nail from Mt'i'liiinit'itiurK' nt tl. 14 11. in., 7.:i . m., D.ltfA. in.. 1 T p. 111.. 4.0ft p. 111.. ft.'.t p. m., uncltl M p m., Moppinu 111 Ht-i'oud MlrtM't, lliirrl-burif, to lot olT piiKsmiKt'i-!.. 1 nuns .No. t ibiiil Id run Otiliy inlwi.t?n iittrrln tnirtf unit H uirtTMiowu. ttntl ou Suiuluy will Htop ut IliliTtnt'ttiule KtutiollM. I hilly. t Imily exiM'pl Sunday. I.fiive 1U0. I 110, It no. r no. 7 no. tt Itiiliimoriv Nw York I'llihi lliirrNbuiv I lilNli'irtr Mi'rliutiUxOiurtr.. t 'urlKlf Nrwvllltf SliipprnslHiru. .. Wiiynt'.slioro . . . . t 'tmiiihtTstMirK.. Mi'rcorsliurK UrtMMM'UNtlt MnKci-Ntow n . . . . MlH-t lllxIniTV Ar. Wtiu'ltttcr. I'P. M , II ti 4 i 7 10 l-J II io 4 i: 7 .1... r in r. in ti id 11 ii in 11 : u x 10 III 7 no 111 7 it III h ii 11 lu li A. W. IV M A M- It (Hi .. l H K II . ..li t:t l i :a l i ftx i i ui 1 :;, i IN.. :l ' M l' . M P. M !' tin li 10. 4 . . I M Ml' I fc) li '.li; 4 if: x fm 7 o 4 i .. nr. 4 III N I m. v r. in u II mi.. 11 : it :'.. It (r: 10 tl 21:11) 7 lit .. 7 Vi . . I'. M. !'. U 17 'tt7l Atlilit tcimil loent trutut will Iruvp ItitrrlNliurK iltilly. x.t'il Snuiliiy forCitrllsle und liitcruitMll uit Million ut 11. :i" u. in., i.eo p. 111.. ft. I r p.m., n.ift p. 111. nnd in.rft p. 111.. 11N0 for Mt'fhuult Imrtf. DIlNlxiri; unit tutriiuMlfuit! Ntutioim ut 7. mill. 111. All of the ulnive tmiliH will Mop lit intl stret't. Ilurrishurif. to tulte on puvs,'n,rH. Nos. I und u run dully bftwi'cn lIurrlNliurtf unit lluiffrsiown. liilly. Unify t'XPfiit Sundiiv. t Ou SuudiiVN will li-uve lMilliidulphlii nt AM p. 111. Ciilltnuu puliict. sltu'plnv cunt lti'tween New York und Knoxville, l'euu., ou Irulnt I went und in fust. 'I'linmuh t'onuhuH to und from Willudulphln on Irulun und 4 eusl und 7 und V) est. SOU T 1 1 Kit Nl'KNN ' A U, HT'l'ltAlNS; I 'us. Pun. Mix. I ti7 noii;i noilll r. M A M a m I.ve. Arr, ft 2.1 10 tm tl 5ft CliuinlicrsliurK.. K! 10 li 7 Iftl Marlon tl :i 10 4; M in ..Mi-rupiNhurK.. tl Mi II in: 11 oil Loudon II r.7 II Ift ai.Arr. Uk-liniond.. I". M. i A. M. A. M. I'iih. Mix. lus. noik4 110 iw. -Mitt tA HHP M P. M. ib 12 :in 9 01 12 ml k : 11 mi H IX, 10 III! 8 111 w r, A. M.a. M. 4 ift 4 in 8 no 8 tm 11 no P. M. CnuutM'tloii for till HtnttoUM ou Cumlierlnnd Vulk'v Kiilliond und I'enusylvuiilu Kullroud K.VMtt'lll. II. A. Itinni.K. J. i lltivt). Utm'l Hus. AKnt. Supt. County Okkickks. lrcldfut .liidt'e- lion. s. Met". Swopc, AsNooiute JutlKt' I.t'iniHU Kirk, PtHrr Mor ton. I'roiliouoiury. &c- 1'riuiU 1. I.ynoh. IHsirift Ailorui'.v -tleorKe II. Liunit'lM, Trt'iiurtT -'t'ht'o Sipi'.s, Shcria - Dnnlfl Slu-fts. Dfputy Sln'MIT Jniiit-H Itnmi'l. Jury t'oiiiiiil-.-ioiiei- Uuvlil Uotx, Sumuel H, llooUt'llsllllttl, Audittirx- John S. llurrln. I, H. Myent. A. J, I.tiuibersiin, CoiiiiniHslonerM I., W. Cuunlui;lmui. Allirrl l'lcssliiift-r. John StiiukurU. (;i.MkS. v. Kirk. CorontT-'riioiuiii Kirk. County Survf vor .lonitH l.iilti County Supt'i'liiicniltdit - ( li'iii Chcsnut. Attorney -V. Seolt Alexumlcr. J. NelHtiu Sipt'H. 'rtionuiN F. Sloun, K. Mt-N. Johnston, M. It. ShulTutT, lii'o. II. UuulvlN, John 1'. Sines. Tkkms of Couut. The llrxt term of lli f'ourls of Kulton coun ty in tlio yt'nr sliiill eouiiiifiiee oil ( lie Tuesduv following tlie HUcoud Momliiy of Juuuury, ut 10 ti'oloelt A. M. The M'etniil lerm uoinintmiteN tin the tliini Mnndtiy of Murch. nt 2 o'eioek V. M. The third term ou Hie Ttiesduy next follow iUK the Heuoud Monduv of June nt lu o'c-loeft A. M. The fount) term on the tlrst Montlny of Octtf lier, ut 1! o'cloek P. M. AkConnellsburjf & Ft. Loudon Passenger, Freight and Express Line. R. C. ACQUADE, Proprietor. ltl'N 1UII.Y IIKTWKKN Ml'C(H(NIH,I.MIHMl(l AND Ktiitr Loiiuon. Lfiivlnif Met'ounellNliuiv nt I2UI0 o'clurk, P. M., iMukluu eouueoiiou with uflornoon truln ou S. 1. U. It. Hctiirnlim lenve Fort Iiudon on the nrrlvnl of I he evenlliK truln on S. I. K. It. 1 um pri'imretl to curry imsseniten nntl ex presK to inulte eouiieutiou with ull triilnn ut Ft. Louduu. EDWARD BRAKE, Fashionable Barbek, Ouu Door liiNt ot 'Kul I on IIouho," MetXlNNl:l.l.SlllTK(, l'A. Klrst-elUKN SIiiivIiik uutl llulr Cul tluK. t'leuu towel for every euKtonier. DR. STEVENS, Dentist, MXONNNELLSBURG, PA. (1 11 Juntc'of I . of I. Ten Vcnm' 1 xper lencc. IMiitcN -liiild. l-liiliuiiiii. Silver AI11 miuuiii. Cflliilnitl. Uu)ler. nnd Uulilier Aluml uuiii llui-tl. Metnl wiih Huhher A liueluuetit. IMnlen from t&3.00 up. llrldi.'i'H. Kli'hmoud t'rowiw, liiin crowun, Ooltl t'ups. IMuiinold CufiN. Ac, lilliiiK of N nt ii nil Teeth H Specialty mnt ull work (iniiriinteej. lurorinuiloii ly mull or In person. Advertise Your Sale And Have Your Sale Bills Printed at the News Office I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers