; ON COUNTY NEWS. COOL-HEADED. Inter Who H iv Done the Right hing ,n8 Rigut Time. llhiC CiM'l tt'0 11 till' mentis of ninny lives, nnd the joiinjf 1 eo- Illd OIK' Wlllt lll'tlltHI Ull'll- llll' deed that need pri'Hciigo or I.. ,i.., ..C ,l,ilnr,.r It Ill V cji, 1 1 1 1 1 r-' n clul of village Iioys wore piny- fell In a Hold, a biilf tulle from "InpollH e of tliem fell, ntrlk- aiiKifi'il stone, pverlii(t nn artery 'fiove hid kiH'O. Tin' Mood uriurteil liiniiliicly, lt while the other i,Ti'sitii'l nnl ntnrted to run for 'two of tliem, Pnnny Howell, not 2 yciu'S of Bite, pnlleil off one 1 1 mOM..,i,leis, and Imrlnjr tlie leir, '(d it'iiliovo the wound, tisliiir Ids knell to twlnt the IiiiihIiiko ilulit ' f to nti: the How of Mood, until I flu-liit iitii coiniuiuloliH Hticccoiloil ijtiujs tlie doctor there to lift the mny tliHtik Diumy for ytir .'Mill the doctor, lis lie finished 'ijfltiK the wound, "for If lie Inid i ftp,!. litHteari of runnllijf awny, toM Imre llel to ilenth lonr le j eouiil have renched you. It Is J he rind not forgotten whiit lie id in iihyalolopy inotitlm nun." "I 1 know now what to do," wild f the older boy. "AlwnyH bun. J)ctwren the wound nnd the i. it t slwn,v," corrected Dnnny. "If fcoil fliwi from n vein, then the u:o must be below the wound, or t on the for Hide from the hour!." Iw are we to know the d.fTe If inquired tho boy, nnd nt a nod . tho Hiiriteon, Danny exphilin d 1 rhen tho blood was coining from I terieo It wpurted out in Jerk. ?im voiioiim lilood flowed lu a trvnm nnd less rnjildly . . , Ioiir niro this same boy, ntirnct , t the excitement around a don 1 nfllee went to tlie door with oth ; firms people, JiiHt as the frlrht Hlentlfit RNked some one to run ' iih.vslclan, as the mail was dying liiiinlliig chloroform. Jnrt him on hi" head," cried I'nn llekly. "I caw father do that o'.xe 'I he man revived at once." h the help of an assistant, the ft followed the boy's advice, and . 'a linppy result, so that by tho ' the doctor came with Ills battery j atlent was out of danger. ,' t Hummer a district school house edge of a clearing was struck j'htniuc, shocklnc several of the Irs, one apparently fatally. ( who were unhurt, including the jr nnd grown up pupils, looked BlplcsHly, not knowing what to U t us lay them out In the i n in,' h boy of 13, lifting the head of Ue supposed to be dead. Thus I to the necessity of Immediate the tencher nsslsted to carry " y out, laying him ou the ground, J tip to tlw pelting ruin. The other , fan Vere. served the same way ' jevlved quickly, but though sev ibilnuti'n elapsed before the first , jsd signs of life, he too rallied, pintle a speedy recovery, saved ;:e presence of mind of "only a 1 Ither boy yet in his teens, nftcr ::ljr to rescue a drowning coinpnn rapped his coat up, and, placing 1 per the lad who had been laid sfc ground face downwnrd mo ll In forcing the water out of IiIr ap, and then turning him on his (kept nn his manipulations mill Hal breathing until the arrival of botorthus giving the boy the Jiiuich of life until help en me. 'le five year old Mnbol had been d AtrernJIy regarding "what to t she should "get nllre;" hence, ther day when papa and inn m ma j a great ponndlng of little shoe Jn the floor of the room overhead (,iTshed upstnirs to find tlie little plllnft t the big woolen rug be the Kiute. the whole front of i. Btton npron burnt out. Her clothes tonight from the grate and, re tering her instructions, she had ,;aier mouth with a grip and Inv and rolled the lire out. escnnlng ' only a burnt up pinafore aiid a dngiid curls of hair. Butterflies. .'ire Is souietlilng really pnthetic I wsy mother butterlly builds t for her children. lu tho Hint t:vhe little home where the eggs , pposlted reiireseuts a great deal -prlllce, for It in lined with several vl of down plucked from the fer' own soft body. The eggs, f bwu laid carefully upon tills a lous. i-otty couch, are prote.-tcd ;l eiiiittlly pretty coverlet made of feuie nidterinl. These butt.'illv litlotlKn ore often nrrnnged with jtrlcncy Unit Is (1uito curious and xiug fouiotimes a bed lg made ,Jt eacii separnte delicate hnir uprignt thus giving the entire ' the upiwaranee of n little brush j.'iy fur. Then again the eggn are ttlrully round a tiny brnuch, nnd k. vo.vnug follows their course pet r.-sionililcH the bushy tall of t finly the nest U more beautiful li brush" of the tlmst fox that fronnied over the country. Tlie pig of this downy nest is tlie last K !i orof ".e """l"'r "'i'iiy. ;y i time It 8 completed her e!lo,i! body Is donuded of Its C'i!'Vl'.n,;; "!,d ,ll",u nothing promptly aud heroically ITh Robin. li r,;'ir",'u.of "",u u,ive I'L-id L i 1 h"l,s '""'""se of its prot MjUxi ways and bright cvom 1 e lu tho ood." There are in ,hu bwlu the dead with -UUv rr;l1t,?,1.1?ytl1 18 t,lllt '"'- 'fi , t, 10 (',;,wn ,r '""'" It ciP-ci.l I. ' tin. t ,,,, oicuMi tiring ng ( luiinuui. "f te following yPl., ' ly know ,n i. u, .!., ..... r 'U'liriuation iihImI.i,. llif.l IIS llfL '"an should certainly f?o from the doctors and '! are like telephone so tliey an, conHtuntly Over, A Bicyclist Globe Trotter Is Pursued By a Tiger HE WAS BADLY SCARED Result of an Hour' Spin Near the Junglee of India He Had a Good Wheel and 8ays a Steep HIM Saved Him. A bicycle race against a tiger with his own life as the stakes, was the unique experience of M. Henri Ollbort. who lias Just arrived in Paris, Fiance, uftcr a seven yeare' walking tour of the globe. He was encamped near the villaKe of ArliiK. In India, where he met a tourist with whom he wai oon on friendly terms, nnd whOBe bicycle he borrowed for an hour's spin, the first in two yenrs. M. Gilbert suys: "1 left the camp about 1 o'clock in high glee," he Bays, "the machine run nlng beautifully. After going some lit tle distance I suddenly found myself In a delightful opr.i glade, which was one mass of verdure and flowers. Here I dismounted from the machine, and, placing It against a bush, selected a nice spot on which to reBt. Then, tak ing otf my hut, I sut down, and stretch ing myself out at full length, I pre pared for a nice little nap. Suddenly I heard a curious sound In the bed of tho watercourse, as though some mi In ml were moving. "When the dry, crackling sound reached my ears I lifted my head and looked toward the spot. Evidently souiu large animal was making Its way out of the Jungle, and presently it came into sight at the water's brink. I cun RBFure you that my heart almost ceased to beat, and a dull, heavy, par alyzing pain appeared to seize the whole of my body when my gaze rent ed upon the fierce and wicked head and long, lithe, striped body of an Immense! tiger I should Judge that he was ubout 2!) yards from me. "Leaping to my feet I fairly hurled myself In the direction of the bicycle. I threw myself upon It, and with thu impetus so gained began to glide swift ly along even before my feet touched the pedals literally rucing the tiger fo. t'.car life. The very Instant I got fairly under way I heard the huge brunt make his first lenp In my direction. Notwithstanding the dreadful emotion which T suffered in that awful moment, my control over the machine was com p'cte nnd my movements sure. At one time It seemed to me as though I wero traveling as fast as the very wind. "Suddenly the frightful thought oc curred to me What If some part of the mechanism give way? I did not, how. ever, relax my efforts, thinking that ("Within, striking distance of my back tire.") If I succeeded In putting DO yards be tween myself and my dreadful pursu er he would have little chance of over taking me. In order to show the Immi nent peril I was in, I may say that the fourth leap of tho tiger brought him to within about six yards of my back wheel, and, although I was going as fust as a first-class bicycle can travel, a sixth leap almost brought the cluwa of the monster within striking distance of my back tire. But still I pedalled away desperately, my heart nearly bursting and my legs working like fury. "As I began to realise that I was gaining a little my exertions were re doubled, I knowing well thai any slackening of pace or an extra leap or two on the part of my terrlbl. foe would put urn end to the race and my life almost simultaneously, Huvlng gained a little, I glanced around, and saw the tiger wua still coming on, und at a great pace. "Just at this moment I saw la front of me another straight road opening before me. You may Judge of my ter ror, however, when I tell you that as soon as I had turned Into this new road I beheld, lying right across my path, 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 an scrambled over recklessly, feeling cer. tain that the tiger was gaining. It goes without saying that I literally threw myself into the saddle again with fran tic energy, and pedalod away from the inexorable monster. I heard the tiger leap over fallen tree, and, nick at heart, I realized that If the chase lust ed much longer I ahould have to give up. "Greatly to my relief, however, a short dfstunce In front on my left I saw yet another road, and a ray of hope came to me as I nettced a steep de scent. Driving the bicycle with all pos sible speed, I entered upon the descent Ilk an arrow, and a minute or so later put 80 or 60 yards between my pur suer und myself. I was pretty well done for, however so much so, that at one time I felt I must full out of the saddle. "But luckily. Just when I had almost given up all hope of seeing my com panions again, a Hindu woman ap peared on the road before me, und in answer to my inquiries Indicated the road to Arlng. Following her direction for about two hours I suddenly beheld Dr. Itlrasky and a small army of na tives he had drummed up to search for me, feeling sure that 1 had fallen Into some trouble or other. That was the end of my exciting tide for life and I don't want another like it, I can assure you." Turned Tuil uii Hint. "Thnr's u cttiullduto wantin' to hoo you," said tho hired man. "llvLQg the candiduto!" exclaimed the farmer, "I've got to draw the line somewhere." The hired man disappeared imme diately. Presently he returned, badly disfigured. "I tried to toiler jer instructions," he explained, "but ho come durned nigh to hutigln' me." SOME WINGLESS BIRDS. Most Curious of the Lot Is Apteryx, a Native of New Zealand. There exist all grades in tlie spread if wings between that of the condor, which Is four times the length of tint body, whereby the bird Is able to rise to tiie height of nearly 2,"i,()tMl feet, and the little wlnglots of the auk, which are of no use to It. The penguins have still smaller wings, which are nothing more tlinn short, tlnttcncd sunup, without proper feathers and covered with a flue, hair-like down, which might be taken for -scales. Another group of birds exists, called appropri ately brevlpennes, tlie wings of which nre so poorly developed ns to lie whol ly iinsultoil for flight. Among them are some gigantic birds, and also some that have no visible wings on the out side of their bodies, anil may, there, fore, be properly called wingless. Tim ostrich Is a member of this group. With Its bare, callous head and short bill, Its long, fcnthcrless neck nnd Its massive body, imported by long, half bare legs, ended In two largo toes: Its very short wings, formed of soft nnd flexible feathers, und Its plumc-shapi'd tall, It presents a very special appear ance among birds. The nnudoiis, the American ropresen tat Ives of the os trich, have still shorter wings, which have no remlgla at all, and terminate lu a horny appendage, and they have no tall feathers. The cassowary nnd the emeu alsnie scmhle the ostrich in many points, but their wings are still more reduced than those of the naudotl. They are only slightly distinct, and cannot be seen when the bird holds them cloe up to Its body. In the uptcryx, the name of which from the Greek, menus without wings, tlie orgnm of flight are hardly apparent, and consist simply of a very whort stump bearing a thick nnd hooked nnll. The nptcryx, which Is also called kiwi, a native of Now Zealand, Is tlie most singular of living birds. The neck and tho liodv nre con tinuous, and the moderately sized head Is furnished with a long lcu! ic scnihllng tho Ibis. Having Ion.' hairs similar to tlie mustnekes of cuts nt its bnse, It is different from the bills of nil other existing lilnU in pes sesslng nostrils Hint oputi nt Its upp"r point. Although the apteryx cannot liy, It runs very fust, despite the 'short ness of its legs, nnd enn defend Itself very effectively against assnllnnts by the aid of its long-nailed aud sluirp nalleil feet. The tall Is absent, like the wings. The very pliant feathers are extremely curious, loose, silky, with Jagged barbs, and Increase In length as they go buck from the neck. The bird Is of the size of a fowl, ami when In Its normal position stands with its body nlinost vertlciil and cur ries tlie suggestion of n caricature - re sembling, we might say, n feathered sack, with only a long-billed bond mi. I claws projecting, and one beholding It fools that he is looking nt some tinllit Ishcd creature. It Is a nocturnal bird, of llerce temper, and has become rare in consequence of the merciless war, that is made upon It. lOverytlilng is strange nbout It, even the single egg It lays, which weighs about n quarter ns much us Its body. Together with the apteryx, there once lived in Now calami a bird that reached the height of Hourly twelve feet, the illnoriils. Appletou'S l'optllur Science Monthly. 8HE IS A TYPEWRITER. But Why Not Give the Job to Some One Who Needs It. Miss Klise I'arrcl, whose futher is worth from $20,(KK,000 to $J.".,tii)o,. 000, drew her lirst pay as a working girl on Thursday. She grew tired of a life of case nnd determined to cam a living. Her father is the Hon. I'Tunkliu Parrel, head of tlie Parrel Foundry und Machine company, of Ansonln, aud an owner of several cop per mines in tlie west. She Is a grad uate of Ogontz. She Is also an excel lent whip und Is often seen driving her big bay horse to a light rubber tired runabout In the elty streets and on country roads. Recently the place of private secre tary to Mr. Parrel became vacant ami she applied for it. She was told that It needed a stenographer nnd type writer, so she attended a business col lege lu New Haven, mnstorod short band quickly, and got tlie Job. She at tends to her business closely, being at her desk at 8 o'clock every morning opening the mall nnd assorting It, re ceiving the answers to the letters from dictation, copying them on her typewriter, nnd sending tliem out. She declines all Invitations of a social nature which Interfere with her work and is nn excellent secretary. Miss Kline's determination to be use ful la more remarkable because her father Is noted for his generosity to his children. Ills daughter. Miss Flor ence A dele, was married to Coorgo Clarke Hrynnt, son of P.dsou T. liry ant, Internal revenue collector, of An sonln, lu liocember, 1S0H. As wedding presents Mr. Parrel gave a cheek for $'jr.o,000 to his daughter, a check for $150,000 to tlie bridegroom, and $JO. 000 in ensh, "so thnt they might have some money for the honeymoon," he wild. New Haven Palladium. Drunk With Cold. The usual results of exposure to ex treme cold, ure Ions of energy, both physical anil mental, followed by drowsiness aud disinclination to move; the mental faculties beenmo torpid and the xcukcs numbed, while tlie victim is seized with nn Irresist ible desire to lie down und sleep. If this desire is yielded to tlie lethurgy pusses into stupor and death follows. Occasionally these symptoms nre pre ceded by others which resemble those of Intoxication, iiud nre due to u pe culiar condition of tlie blood, which at a very low temperature tnkes up an Insulllclent quantity of oxygon, aud su has an Injurious eft cot on the nervous system .It was observed dur ing the retreat of the French nt Mos cow flint those who were most severe, ly affected by the cold often reeled about as if intoxicated; they also com plained of giddiness ami Indistinctness of vision, and sank gradually into a state of lethargic stupor, from which It was Impossible to arouse them. Oth er Instances ure recorded In which persons became delirious and died through a short exposure to intense cold.-Kxchunge. The late President of Santo Domin go was a soap makor, which proven that a mistake was made when he was assasslnuted. A country whlc!; has plenty of soap Tnust be all right. It is a good tiling to give thunks and a polite thing to say "You are welcome." , A cat may look ut a king, but it would jusl us soon look at any other man. Being struck on the head may muke either a man or u match Ught-houdcd. j There is only one thing more disa greeable than a fussy woman a fus sy man. A Smart 1'aiiiilv, A neighboring newspaper mun was nlinost overwhelmed the other day by the following epistle which one of his subscribers wrote when 'be discontin ued his paper, it run as follows: "I think folko orient to spent their money for pay pur, my dud didn't, und every one said he wns the intelligent 1st mun In the country and had the smart est family of boizo that ever dug ta tors. l-f r.ml ... Ml A licit It. One day it l.i; nils ..ilsslng from s sell :olrooi:i In one of l..e c.p town pub lie school ld;!l;li:. -s. The liitohor limit ed around iki.I faded to sec the fa miliar fu. e. "I iocs ittiy pupil know why Tommy Metircgor hli'l la, school loi'.ayV" she Inquired There w as no iinswer. The teacher r";icated the query. Then a Hi tie girl slowly lifted her hand. "I'lcn.-o. i::a':i::i." si c ms',.!. "I know." "A lit! why does he Slav awnv. MnvyV "I lease, uia'ain. It's 'cause he's got 'Plenties Itisl le ' " Mar.v I, ad und tlie eiuitaglutis dhi ec.so on nl that e ns i;:c!;e I on the front of :'ie Iv.c.s... Clove!!::. I Plain llialer. A Miillt-r of TomiitTittiire. The little one's i.iotlier had said, "Now, doiior, If there Is any rise of temperature" she wns grout on tem perature, by the wuy "I will send for you at once. As you know, I have u clinical then..! meter und cull take tlie temperature myself without troubling you to come in for tho purpose." .lust ns I was going to bod I was startled by a violent ring at the bell and. has tening to the door, saw a terrltlod do mestic, who gasped: "Oh, sir, please, sir. do come round at once! Miss .Mar jory Is worse. Missus said I was to tell you her temperature is 108 and is rlsln fast." Scarcely waiting to put on my hat, I rushed round to the house of my little patient and discovered the whole fcini lly assembled In the sickroom awaiting the end of poor little Marjory, the mother wringing her hands lu agony and crying dreadfully. "What's the temperature now?" 1 til most shouted In my agitation. "Oh." sobbed the mother, "1 haven't dared to look since! My poor darling! It wns 10S. and they say that 103 Is al ways fatal." And she broke down completely. Without wasting any more time I turned down the blanket nnd found that tho thermometer had boon thrust between the child's side ami arm and the bulb Imbedded in a freshly applied hot poultice! Chambers' Journal. On the Menu In Chile. For several days I noticed tho word "paiiqucque" upon the bill of fare ut the hold und did not know what It wns. There Is a brand of wine from one of the Chilian vineyards with that inline, und I supposed It was perhaps the Ktiuie thing referred to, although It was dilllctilt to understand why It should appear among tlie desserts ou the menu at the dinner table and on the hills of fare for breakfast. The best wuy to Iiud out nbout such things Is to try them, nml the next morning, lielug iu nn experimental mood, 1 or dered a "punquoquo," which, to our amazement, was nn ordinary grlddle cake. Thou It dawned upon my dull perceptions tluit "paiiqucque" spelled puuenke. I culled the attention of tho head waiter to the discovery, aud he seemed quite astonished. Ue could speak Knglisli well nnd claimed to bo familiar with the cuisine of America. Therefore he did not sec anything un usual lu my discovery, and I rather think he wrote the bill of fare himself, for lie remarked lu a surprised touc: "What do you call a pancake lu America?" Cor. Chicago Record. 6. 1. Reisner & Co are determined to close out all their winter stuffs, 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 1(3 simply as example of what you can do there. They have a lew very nice LADSES' JACKETS yet that you can buy very cheap K'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 large general merchandising business, they are receiving New Goods Almost 33aily, so that you always have the latest and best to select from. There is always odds and ends, incident to a large trade that must go at a great bargain. 0. 0 o 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 UK H r a 0 W 0 X0 't v 0 .0 0. 0 V M0 0. 0 0 t 0'K o 0. u V Hi 0 0 X0 0'K 0 9. r 0 nt H V 0. UK f, C n C.Ut0900M00M0'9000.090'90 0 W :: 09 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 w 09 90 09 90 09 90 o 34 O 3& IMcnsc (lull and Sec. EO. W. REISNER & CO. 09 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 c: 09 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 0'9 90 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 55 90 09 90 09 90 09 90 00.0K090909 09. 090909099. 910X09090900 Hlic Did Die Qnlck. Miss Jennie Lee. the famous English actress, was once playing "Jo" in bicot lund. She was iu tlie midst of tlie long aud harrowing death scene of poor Jo. Tlie stage was darkened, aud the lime light Illuminated the pale features of the deatli btricl.cn boy. People were subbing all over the house. Suddenly, to her consternation. Miss Lee heard the lluicllghl mail address ing her lu u brawny Scotch whisper, audible to half the house. "Dee quick. .Miss Lee: dee quick!" he roared softly. "The limelight's gin oot!" 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" Sc- tins r.ecti in iw tor ii.ctlD yenrs and nvloe mentioned in the liiblc. A few years ago a soap boiler's shop wns discovered III Pompeii. The soap found lu the shop had not lost all its etllcacy. nl: Imiigli It had bceu burled l.htili years. i ue siiKwi'-m was originally round n Oliltin. utid fabrics or thU material (vore made iu that countrv about 'J700 Unreasonable. The old woman entered tho olllco of the chief of police and held uw under his nose a jar of preserves and suid: "luste some of this." "What do you want me to do':'" usk- ed the astonished chief of police. "The woman who lives next door to mo sent me this jar of preserves, and I have an idea Unit there may be poison lu It." i Theories ubout the nobility of man hood are all very beautiful, but a man linds It pretty hurd to pruetlco thcin with a fringe ou the bottom of his trousers. Don't judge a man by his clothes, unloss he happens to bo a tailor. If you lend your crowbur, it goes pryliitf Into other people's atl'alrs. A man Is often called a "brick," but not bee, u use he's made of clay. The most impatient photographer Is obliged to await developments. It doesn't take more than one dog to muke u cat's nine lives miserable. . A Short Lesson in Ptikjnette. "Madame," lio hofjau, "as tliu door opiduid, "I am st'lliti, tt ucw book on eticpuotto ' and deport ment." "Oil, you are!" she responded. "Cio down tliero on tlto grass aud clean the mud oil" your feet." "Yes'om. As I was saying, ma'am, I am sel " "Take oft' your hat! Never ad dress a strange lady at her door, without removing your hat." "Yes'in. Now, then, as I was saying" "Take your hands out of your pockets! No gentleman ever carries his hands there." "Yes'm., Now, ma'm, this work on Eti " "Throw out your cud. If a gentleman uses tobacco ho is careful not to disgust others by tho habit." "Yes'in. Now, ma'm iu call ing your attention to this valu able" "Wait. Put that dirty hand kerchief out of sight, iiud use less grease on your hair. Now you look half way decent. You have a book on etiquette and de portmeut. Very well; I don't waut it. I am only the hired girl. You can come in, however, and talk with the lady of the house. She called mo a liar this morning, and I think she needs something of the kind." Interestinn Old Letters. Everybody Had to Kneel. liev. Mr. Law, pastor of the Metliodist Episcopal Church at Cifcleville, Westmoreland county, Pa., 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 iu prayer. An athletic-appearing young man in tho rear of tho room rofused to comply. Tho preacher left the pulpit and hurriedly walked to the seat where the young man wtis located and taking him by the shoulder compelled him to go down on his knees. The young man's watch chain was broken in the skirmish. Ho remained in the kneeling posture during the prayer, howovor. There has lately been found in a town near Bridgeport, Conn., a valuable collection of old letters of nearly a century ago, among them several of Coorgo Washing ton, Andrew Jacksou, Daniel Web ster, Henry Clay, James Monroe and John Quiucy Adams. Tho letters were found, says Tho P.ostou Transcript, among some old papers and books belonging to one of the oldest families iu the State, and are iu tho best condition, although they have boon stored away for nearly one hundred years. The Washing ton letter was written to a Con necticut inomber of the family when tho (ieneral was with tho army on tho Hudson River, per tnins to tho probable movement of his and the enemy's troops. The letters of John Quiucy Adams aud Andrew Jacksou are peculiarly interesting, as they are botn written to the same f rieud, ou tho same day iu March, 18LM, and each asks the common friend to say what he thinks the chances of each are for Presi dent. This was iu the days when thu Vice President was elected in tho same couut as tho Presi dent, tho oue receiving the great est number of votes being chosen President. Each asks his cor respondent what ho should do when elected and how he should act toward his friend and rival. Tho Jacksou letter is also very valuable, aud is one of the most characteristic letters iu existence writteu by the General. The Iiud has made quite a stir among the antiquaries in tho State, aud all the old trunks and libraries are being overhauled to fiud oth ers of tho same kind. Philadel phia Record. At tho February meeting of tho Trustees of Wilson College held at Chambersburg ou Tuesday of last week it was detormiued to erect a new music building, at a cost of :!('),() in, of this amount $:i,000 have already been .raised, aud the authorities feel highly en couraged. The building will bo three stories high, will bo built of buff brick aud have a hand some colonial front. In the first lloor there will be an auditorium that will stmt WK) people. UMHERLAND VALLEY TIMK TAHLK. Nov. 11), 181)9 l eave no. 2 no 4'no. B no. Sino 10 A. H 'A. mIA. M'tl. M P. M Winchester ? .nil y mi MartltiHlmrtf S U II X X 17 j... Ilimcr-loM n 4f, 9 oi J si 4 (i 10 So Irrrricnstle .... 7 ll !!.'! 1 3 4:.' 4 lis 10 4'.' MerceiMMirKL11; .. j anii la ('tmiiil'ersTiiir.. tST"l l 5'in'Tt (A VuynclHn, 7 mi r! :ifi 4 ii.... HIllppenxhtll'K... 7 IK 10 (W I VITt 5 Soil I Newvllle SOft III 21 4t 5 40'II 41 1'iirlMo H'Jiil0 4 g mi A oft1 13 on Meclmiilcslmrg,. S 45,11 07 2 S7 0 1!7 It 47 A rr. I HIlHlmrtr . . 7M .... I 40 IV oi Arr, HiirrMiiirK. on II ! t 4f, A 46 13 4f Arr. l'hllit II 4 a (i H 47 10 si 4 Arr. New York. S IS 111 A os II M 7 M Arr. lliilllmore.. II IV S II 0 oo (ft 8 iKi A. M. P. M. A. M. Ariilltliiniil tritlnx will leave CnrlMn for Hnr rlKliiirK dully, except Kutulnv. utft.hia. m . 7.0ft ii. m.. 13.40 p. m., ft.k p. ni., .:' p. m., and from MecluinlCHliurK lit fi.H li. m., 7 .10 a. m., B.I3 a. iu.. I. oft p. in.. 4.0ft p. ni., tV.3) p. in., unci aftl p m., stopping nt. Second Htrwet, IIiirrhdHirK, to let olt paHM'tiifers. 'I niliiH No. 3 nnd 10 run dully tietween HurrlN Ixirif und ItiiirerMtown. aud ou Sunduy will Mtop ut InleriiitHlliiie NtutlotiH. Dully. t liaily except Sunduy. I.euve uo. I mi. a no. A nn. 7 no. Ui lliillllnore New York I'hllu Ilurrislititv IiillNlKirv Mi'chuniCNlMlrif.. 1'iirllslt- Newvllle Sliipiiensluirir. . . WuyliesOoro 'liuiiilierKhiirK. . Mt'rcerstiiirK (ireencustle Huifcrstowti Mart inlHirr Ar. Winchester. 'P. M A. II Ni 4 7 40 13 II 30 4 ft 00 7 ft 10 s ft 10 s ( H It 33 Ill it :tx u N IU 10 7 on III 7 31 10 S 3111 U in 13 A. M.iP. MA Aft I S oft;... Kill S V, II . .113 IS 13 Jit 13 ft" 13 HI I :Ui 3 Ml I no 13 OO; 4 .. . S Nil I Nil M 13 3ft1 4 .tfti 03' I 3T, $::: M.p. X Nil 7 Aft 4 li I 4 10 H Ift I :n h ;il 4 NI u on A llll tl 17 11 I0 ft Its 9 87 (I no' tl o.' io oo 6 31110 30 7 in IK I'. M. P. M. Additional local trains will leave lliirrlshurif dally, except .Sunday rorCarlisle und intermedi ate stations ut vl. :c, a. m., 3.oo p. m., ft.ift p. m., 11.35 p. in. and lo.ftft p. m.. also for MechauluH tiurif. Iitllslairif and intermediate stations ut 7.00 a.m. All of tin' alsive trains will slop at 3m! street. llarrishurK. to take ou passcnirerH. Nos. aud u run dully between llarrlsliurif uinl llutfcrstown. l"ully. t 1 luil v except Sunday. II Ou Sundays will leave Philadelphia nt 4.30 p. ni. I'nllniiiii palace sleeplnx cum Oct ween New York aud Knoxvllle, Tenu., ou trulu I weal and 10 eust. Through couches to and from Plilliulelpblu ou Irulus und 4 east und 7 and V west. Scrut'llkUNTKNN'A U. K. TIIAINS l'us. I'us. Mix. I I7 noiM noiill l. M a M a m l,ve. Arr. ft 3:i 10 no; il ftft fliamtiersturn.. ft K 10 I3i 7 Ift! Murlon II mi 10 47! S 10 ..Mereersliurit.. tl .So II os I I) oft London tl Mill Ift! Vl 30 Arr. Ulehmond.. P. M.Ia. m.. m. l'us. M!x. I 1'uk. nolM noiuii fW tA MKP M P. , 9 1M: 13 mi 9 Oil 13 10 S 80 II 10 H OK 10 10 s 001 9 r. M. A 4 3ft 4 10 8 30 8 OS II Ml I. tt. Connection for nil stations ou C'uniherland Vulley Kullroad und renusylvuniu Railroad system. 11. A. H111111.K. J. v. iIuyi. tien I Puss. Aircnt. Supt. County Officious. President Jiidne llou. S. Mo( Swiipe, Assoulate Judites -Lemuel Kirk. Peter Mor ton. Proiliouotury. &e.- Fratilt P. I.vuch. Klstrlct. Attorney -George II. Daniels. Treasurer - Theo Slpes, Sheriff - Daniel Sheets. Deput y SlicrllTJ ames Rumel. Jury Commissioners David Kotx, Sumuel H, Uoekeusinlth. Auditors-.lohu S. Harris, D, 11. Mycin, A. J, l.amherson. Commissioners L,, W. Cuunlnithuui. Albert PlessliiKer. John Stunkurd. Clerk S. W, Kirk. Coroner TuoiiuiM Kirk. County Surveyor Jonas Lake, County Superintendent Clem Cllesnut. Attorneys -W. Seoll Alexander. J. Nelson Slpes, Thomas K. Sloan, K. MeN. Johnston, M. K. ShulTuer, Oeo. II. Daniels, John P. Sloes. Tekms of Couut. The llrst term of the Courts of Fulton coun ty In the yeur shall commence on thu Tuesday following the second Monday of January, ut If) o'clock A. .M. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 3 o'clock P. M. The third term on the Tuesday next follow lim the second Monday of June at 10 o'clock A. M. The fourth term on the Unt Monday of Octo ber, ut 3 o'clock P. M. AkConnellsbur"; & Ft. Loudon Passenger, Freight and Express Line. R. C. McQuade, Proprietor. Hun Daii.v iiktwkkn McCornrmihuiui and Finer 1 if in n. Leaving MoConnellsburu at I3i10 o'clock, P. M., moltiuK oouueoliou with afternoon train ou S. P. u. It. KetiiruliiK leave Fort Loudon on the arrival of the uveuiux truiu on S. P. K. It. 1 um prepared to carry intsscniren anil ex press to muke eouueutlou w ith all trains at 'l. London. EDWARD BRAKE, Fashionable Barber, Oue Door Kusl of "Fulton Houso," McCONNF.LLSIUTIW I. PA. Flrst-cluNS Shiiviuu und Hair CutttuK. Cleau towel for every customer. DR. STEVENS, Dentist, M'CONNNELLSBURG, PA. (iradiintc-of I', of . Ten Yeora' l.xper lence. Platen -Hold. Plutluuiii. Silver Alu minum. Celluloid. Kubher. aud KuOher Alumi num lined. Metal with liuhlier Attuuhmeut. Plutea from tj3.00 up. ltrlilifes, Klchmond Crowns, Loirun Crowua, (told t'uim. Platinoid Cans. Ac. I'llliiiK f Natural Teeth a Specialty ami ull wink (iiiuiuiitccJ. lutorinailoii by mail or In person. Advertise Your Sale And Have Your Sale Bills Printed at the News Office
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