ON BOUNTY NEWS. WISE OH FOOLISH. tf a Boy Who Would Not Be f Soared. cilicd 'liliu Tommy the Wine a iic was no very foolish, nd b(? wntkp.1 Into the room with cckiiif? the man who had rang bp.HRcntrfr boy nearly had a lit. it init kciberrles!" lie num. "nre only boy they hod left to nentj jiy nodded hln head. t hellnve I d (lure to fciki n le uaeltniie by such a Ktupld- i bov an you. I tell you what f Just you run back to the bona tell th'in to send mo n boy who 'whether he'e asleep or nwnke." I -but a word Tommy turned j kroiitnl and ahullled toward the Et.. " t.il1 tin. iiinn to himself. I believe that boy would know IT - .. l.t... t ...I... If Jiotiso reu on in m. i nonm-i n m't nny way to make lilin look I Buy, boy." he called out Just Imy's hitnd won laid on the iob; "come nack nere: 'linmv Hhullled back innchlP'! with no more expres. tilu tw e than a wooden nmnui have. here, boy," said the man, tuk k little box. "I've made tip my ) let you deliver, this packnKe, ' (nui km i"'-"" " ...... ....... , su fare! You want to be very caro ls! We box. It you don't do Juki n . Oil are liable to be turned Into "S-U meat. Ifa to be delivered to y, i in the Moon." . ly nodded IiIh head and the i lined puzzled for Just a minute, a b he went on. re to take the box out to the Cl' tlilH street to where It runs lit jltiff and yon whistle three bis. way," unci here the mnu -.peculiar whistle. "See If you i;yit." ly puckered up hla lips uud I -"Is pretty near it," said the I will do,an.vhov. You believe Uif'ltuieg don't you?" vj. jy nodded his head. (you're going to see one now. pn get to the end of this street rn. jBtle three times that and press id of this box at the same , y 'great twisty green dragoon .1 Crinkled tall will come sliding 111 'tit of the sky and laud right ViiH of you. y nodded his head. "Well, It sr fee but about 1!0 minutes for mill, teach the moon unltMs you get he way, and in that case you I M' ter Ket there, but just keep fly ,;bugh space forever. You'll , lieu you -reach the moon be lovi je 'great, twisty dragmiu will in,- I head around and snap at you r ways haa to make two simps I gets a bite of anything, and ',,;, snaps the llrst time you want irlght off and step on Its toes. ui U make It howl, nnd then , it mouth la open you want to " (bristly tail In its mouth and ley S lant till you come out again. , (touember all that, will you?" L,l'fr nodded his head, and this rs. Iiuun didn't stop to think. lie ting pink In the face, and t ou, s.mlng to be very 1 earnest now. - I'ii " (1()or of tl,e m',on 5'ou'll find M of the Cats playing sad but )U1-allies on a flageolet. This eat ,f nothing but boys, and If it ls(T (gry it will take you In to see , S Jn the Moon. If it Is hungry it Itlie box In, and you enuguosg ilt fMll do to you unless you Ibroe times, uud you know Its bid to whlstlo if you are SiSn't It?" . mvt nodded. Ulu- tnu do nr iilSi nodded, v jtlieu. here's tlie box." .holding , f !klu t Tommy curlous- '(,.,. reached out his hand and ll-ux, then, started for the door llulv be wmie way he would with Bury message, whin., the man n"1.,n 'lr, looking for a me 0. J?,8 ' K tl'd um Tommy. miv-1 1 .bc -JU",I'1 on and mashed m i the wan, half uloud. "Hut lob1?,?"?,. ru o give up! J, he tailed once more, jpk a -minute!" s Sii' ( lia? tlie ,loor ul"''". but he (again uud t.umi. iJlu.k till' Tou actually going out to the Satu: f r,'"1 Ul"1 whistle three 1 tohl you?" rs. 1: j nodded his head. ' Xai'-r."" "re wol'r. and I ., ' with the message, it Jul f that box to 71H Twelf th (U'rsfiif.J 'J '? tl10 yK lady " l 'his note Is addressed. Tell ,. is u Ms to ! un answer, and , ,,- biio-.; St back I'll Kive you (Id' .u., your regular pay ,i r n , an. ..u-t me R,.t ovei- IU locked my nerves!" Bed Tommy a Ul)lUi nn(, tnat I' '"'"!' UC1' wore Hiuru.,1 Ulff. rf''1 1 '-., loor behind him: JonuVnm thing hnpp,Iu.,i S' Til Tl 1 Th,r was no mlsi iiu K, "Hy winked! His I,, "'! y,.r hU dull-look-isl .tJ, , M" woodeu-looklug in ho usnt right nwav with stilt! P '-1(mo ,,IU.U iHi,,e Tu.iV nn Wil o i, ,1'8r;i!r' ,KHt l""ur out tbu hall with It ,r0U Eif.l jilt rt.ior safelv .loMi.d 1 , hx-ked It over corefullv ,.,!. Jm, ,lugKe,l. read the date niIl,K..V.' 'K' ot until m .1,...., , "i inn until I -t nguia, ami he not on- , "'Z,!!8 actual. .. !ii "preiKi una ith 1 tlu'J bin1 ' I 'licit or Supper. osofljia tikey, taking out all Pi and tut i. i -. u I- U-. 11 ' turkey udd two tablo id butter, hulf a cup.' Hoes of onion and a lemon peul. Buason aud pepper. ' Let It 'ad on thin toasted A aud servo dooomt- t - THE ATHLKl'E'S WAY HOW 8TAGQ IS BRINGING UP HIS 80N. Haa Transformed a Rather Weakly Infant Into a Prrdlgy Feats by an Eight-Months-Old Baby Surprising Ideas for Mothcri. Alonzo A. Ktagg, Jr., son of Prof. A. A. Stagg, director of athletics nt thu t'nlverslty of Chicago, Is a miniature Sandow. He Is a bnliy eight aud a half months old, aud has had u course of physical training nlnce he was four weeks old. I-'rom that time the bal.y bus been able to stand erect balancing himself on his father's hand held nt arm's length, lie swings from a trap eze bar by his hand's, stands on his head, walks, nnd arches his buck like nil athlete. He cau lie flat on his back uud put his big too lu his mouth. He can lie Hat on his back und rise to n sitting posture without turning on his side or lifting blimelf by his feet or his elbows. This I done entirely by using the abdominal muscles, ami is beyond the power of nine mi u out of ten. The Stagg baby Is probably the strongest child of his age III the world. A. A. Stagg, Jr.. Is the only child of his parents, and be started In life with physical equipment a little below rath er than above the ( rdlnary. "At four weeks old," says I'rof. Rtagg, "the liaby weighed Just what be did when he was born. lie hadn't grown a bit. He had had n spoil of Illness, anil at the time we hadn't much Idea he woi M lire through It. Well, when I aw the light the little fellow was having, it occurred to m that perhnps I could help him. That is the wny his n'hletlc training be gan." To hear of this baby's athletic prow ess Is to Imnglne a pugnacious over sized child, or nt leu, -it a baby some thing out of the ordinary nt first sight. Stepping Into the nursery, I'rof. Stagg eume back with u small bundle of hu manity hugged up In his arms. The baby was laughing ami kicking, and wore n white! dress and pink wool sack. "There, now," snld I'rof. Stagg, bas ing the little fellow down unceremoni ously on a leather couch. Instantly Alonzo dr., righted himself and looked nroiinil. Ills eyes are l.lg and peculiarly bright: his bead long from front to bat k. Hut the most striking thing nboiit the little follow Is his alertness. Jits whole body Is alert, and he holds himself with an air of confidence and self-reliance. He Is not iifnild of anything. Strange sights and sounds Interest him, but tiny do not frighten him. He appears to lie a unit Instead of a duality. For example, a paper weight Is shoved off n tab'e with a bnng. Instantly, with three limes the mental and physical ability of a fencer, the child responds. He starts, he peers around curiously, seemingly nt the very moment the sound Is made. Seizing a small stick, his father held it up on a level with the baby's eyes. Alonzo, Jr., enjoys nothing so much n going through ills gymnastic feats. He grasped the bar nnd held It In the grip of his chubby hands iir much ns to say, "All right, ready!" Ills father raised the rod anil swung It back and forth vigorously. The baby drew up his feet a little, threw his head bad;, and hung on without dilliculty. Then the father picked the baby up and stood him on Ills hand, holding him out nt arm's length. Prof. Stagg tossed the boy up and down lightly, raising him neurly to the celling. Alonzo, Jr., balanced himself easily, standing erect on his sturdy little legs, nnd laughing as If he enjoyed it thoroughly. "Since ho was four months old," said Prof. Stagg, "he has gone through this performance six days In the week. He accomplished It success fully at the first trial, except that I held my band closs to me and watch ed carefully to, save him from a fall." "What was the llrst exercise you gave the youngstp' V asked the visit or. "It was massage, properly speak ing," answered I'rof. Stagg. "You seo that, as n matter of fact, the ordluary baby gets very little exercise. He Is hnudled with cure, fed nnd put to sleep. I determined to give every mus cle n little exercise dally, for, as I said, the baby was not growing nt all. I coninionood by rubbing him all over. I kneaded his body, worked bis nrmn and legs and accustomed him to a few knocks. See there, now," nnd the Pro fessor gave the young athlete n suc cession of right-handed punches lu the abdomen, the baby standing erect on tho pouch Vmd laughing lis If he de rived a great deal of fun from the I punishment. "I first noticed nn Im provement In the muscles of the neck, In a very short time he could hold bin bead erect. One da", when he was be tween four and Uv months old, I put him down ou the floor, wondering if be would try to walk of his own ac cord. Ho struck out at once bravely, lifting his feet at each step as far as possible from the floor. It looked quite comical. He worked his legs up and down precisely ns I hud been accus tomed to--exerclslng them for hlni." Alonzo, Jr., Is u lirst-rate pedestrian, now at eight and a half mouths, loo. Is not allowed to irulk oftener than twice n week. "It Is not my Intention to make u freak of the baby," says Prof. Stagg, "or to see Just how much muscle ho can develop. I want hlni to be un strong ami us hcallliy ns be cun be naturally with bis physique. I avoid pushing him to the limit Just as I would avoid over-training a man." A very noticeable result of Ha by Ktagg's physical training is bis finely developed sense of touch aud sight. Ho does not reach for things In the aimless aud futile way of ordinary babyhood. He knows Just which way to strike for a uiaible or a card hel'i lu front of 111 lit, and makes no attenip; to get it when It is out of reach. It may be that by heredity Alonzn Stagg, Jr., takes to athletics. Prut. Stugg Is a Yule man, an all-round ath lete, and has been director of physi cal culture at the University of Chlea go for several yeais. lie Is a splendid specimen of a nutu physically, with the head and neck of an old Komiiii. Mrs. Stagg has been devoted to gym. nusiuin w ork and ploys basket ball, tenuis ami golf, Tbt baby Is growlm; up like a tireek boy in an utntosphcin of Kports and phyol.- a: prowess. N. Y. Sun. , Sleeves in Paris. The bell shuped sleeve and the pulT below the elbow, instead of above it, as heretofore, aro rumored future events lu sleeves. Several Puris tea gowns and blouses have the sleeve vory tight and plain to the elbow, und thence flows an exceed iiitfly deep and full flojnee, sometimes a yard In depth. Others huvo u wldo boll-shaped or dolinanliko oversleeve und un der thut a full gathered bishop's sleeve or lawn or muslin confined ut the wrist by u narrow bund. 1 nir n ill inn sin" nn t i 41 W i Croesuses That Have Recent.;. Gone to New York to Live. THE LATEST ADDITION'. William A. Clark, of Mont ins, I J Ihi Reputed Posscsoor of Two Hjnd .fl Million What Ho Propose to - Out on His New Mansion. Five hundred million is Co ri...!i'. Bum by which New York's fashion .:.'.. society hns been enriched liy tea , comers within the last five ssm From the Pacific const, uitu, t! northwest, from the mlddlo v.-p-.: themlddle states these Croe.iu-. . .i.ivo come to add their wcdlh to ti.o til ready enormous riches of the i:i"m j;. aire Fifth avenue colony. They aro spending money ther a manner that dazzles oven t!. V : dcrbilts nnd Astors, who have ho .j fore led the wny In hivisb outlays Paluces costing one, two j;ml i , million dollars each, mll'.lo.i . 1 . yachts, racing Biahles worth inn.-. . of thousands, pictures fo,- . . scores of thousand:! each nre 1 . Jewels beyond conputation. lar.'.; 1 advent of these newly-arrived Ui millionaires. Probably the most BensnMou.il l-i. trance Into New York's Kir.h live coterlo Is that of Senator Vi;i::.n: A Clark, of Montana, the reputed l . .. sor of over two hundred niMllo.i ; He is credited with saylin; that ': would spend en millions dollars u house and Its furnishings thut b'.iui. be the finest In New Yor',;. A balustrade of gold and a !' Staircase made from nieltil le fiom his own mines, pillars uud v; :.i -scotlngs and friezea of costly m i.-. ' . wall paintings done by famo ..; : ters from abroad, to rival the w . -of art in the palaces of Itomhn K n, ; or8 and Panipellan nobles. n::d , v. tures and tapestries cotstlug i.t.-.m.-each. This Is how it is said Sv. ' :i Clark proposes to lay out ten mil'. 1 1 dollars on his new mansion. At v.' . t ent only the foundations aro b i i ; laid at the corner of Fifth nviu..c and Seveiity-Bovotith street. When Senator Clark wus in Paris last spring he purchased a slni:i il glass window for bis house from tin? Countess tie Jauze 'or $:i0 000. Ti II window, wlili h Is very old, shows his toric Greek figures, und is coniildered the most beautiful In France. Mr. Clark also snt for a portrilt, which is to adorn his library. Met nurd, the artist, received a"i.6il(). 'i ho Senator offered Prince Murnt $300,000 for the Louis XV. Gobelin tapestrle I. which tin; Prince refused. The multi-millionaire then content ed himself with buying a Turner pic ture for $20,000, and gave corespond lug prices for works by Dttpret, Corot, Piiiz, Rousseau, Jongklnd, Haunter, liottden, l.eplno and other masters, lie nlso began negotiations In England for the tapestries of the royal s;tito belonging to the Karl of Coventry, which cost originally $1)50,000. Snator Clark nt the buiiio time bought the finest specimens of furni ture he could find belonging to the period of Louis Quutorze, I.ouis (William A. Clark.) Quinze, Louis Seize and the Empire. Previous to this it will be retuoin bored that no bought Fortuity's "Choice of a Model" at a New York unction sale for $12,000. From this It muy be Imugined what the art treasures will bo which will adorn Senator Clark's Fifth avenue liotiHO, and how he will spend $10,000, 000 upon It. Tho man who can spend money like this litis a copper mine, the United Verde, in Arizona, that yields him a million dollars u month clear profit, silver, geld and copper mines In Mon tana thnt give him an equal amount, besides cattle ranges, squure miles in extent, on the northwestern plnins, und sugar, tobacco and coffee planta tions in Mexico. He has refineries and smelters from Montana to the tropics In Western America. Ho Is the largest Individual owner of mines and smelters In tho world. Senutor Clark's wife died seven years ago. He has five children, but is especially fond of his daughter, Katherlne. It is said she will he In stalled as mistress in his New York pulace. Told on Her Return From New York. A Kansas City woman, whose hair Is gray, went to New York recently und took a ride on u trolley cur. Hoth of the side aunts of the car were crowded with men. As Bhe stood there, hanging to strap and swing ing uud Jerking with the motion of the cur, bhe observed that till of the men seemed to be entirely hidden he hind their newspapers. She thought, as she stood there, that lu Kansas City nion often rise to give their ko Us to women. Tho difference was pain ful to contemplute. Finally u negro, near the other end of the cur, stood up und Bttid: "Tuke this seat ,lady." "No," answered the Kansas City woman, with awful distinctness. " will not take the seat of tho only gen tlomun In the car." The newspupors dropped suddenly, and six men Jumped to their feet. Ap parently they had rnly Just seea tin? gray-haired woman. And sho took her choice of baiIs. Kuubus Cl,v Btar. ' They suy love Is blind, but u woman can see a thousand qualities' In a man he never possesses. The husband will soon be shown visions of Euster linery by bis wife. Well, the mun might us well begin to save. If be Is diligent und provident there is no reason why ho cannot t enough to buy himself a new spring suit also. . It isn't money thut iiiiikos the night mure go. A THIRD HAND. Barry Pain Says That Is One of the Needs of Man, I When nature gave us two ha nils she gave us all that we wanted at the time, but we have moved on, and na ture bus remained stalonnry. We have the trolley cor to take us down town. We enrry with us a hat (which blows nit when there Is a slight breeze and Is ruined by a shower of ralui, an um brella to protect the hut, and a small black bag containing papers. On our Way back wo have in addition In an other bag a piece of fish which we have purchased In the market mid nre taking home to our residence. Laden With these Impediments, we attempt to board a enr lu motion. At first sight It would appear that one hand Is necessary to en tell on to the rail, another hand to bold the black bag, and another to hold the fish bag. Hut this Is not so In practice. One hand can satisfactorily account for a black bag, un umbrella and a fish bus et. The trouble begin when we try to bold on the hat with the same bsiul With which we are gripping on to the rail. And In the case of the two-liund-d mini this happens every dny. As nt present constructed, we iose our l ot or our balance, or both. The third hand would make all secure. Go down town nt mid-day and enter nny of the popular rextutiruti'M, and you will be faced at once with the great luncheon dlllicuty. There Is a long counter ami n number of un-n seated nt It on high stools. The coun ter Itself Is crowded, anil there are many waiting for their chnnee nt l mid wustlii!.' valuable time. Now tin re Is room ami to spare, but not against the counter. The third hand blots out all the dif ficulties of the rush luncheon at once. The third or middle hand, spread out flat, would hold the knife, and the left the fork, as now. The counter could be removed entirely, thus glvng more space. Every man would be his own counter. When the human race first started with the original couple there was plenty of room and two hands Kitllli-ed, but In the crowded condition nf the metropolitan luncheon the third hand, to hold the plate, has become a necessity. Having acquired the rush luncheon, we must Inevitable acquire the third hand. Pass from the business to the social function. Let us supisise that It is a reception after a wedding. The wed rtltig presents nre iirrniiged round tho room. There Is an enormous crowd of smartly dressed people: there are two detectives, carefully disguised to look exactly like detectives; there nre re freshments. In the middle of the room Is a young man with il colTee ice In each hand making his way to two bi llies in the comer. There is a crowd round him nnd no available place on which he can put down either of the Ices; and nt that moment It becomes an Imperative necessity that he shall Mteeze. Think what a third hand would mean to him nt that moment. Harry Pain lu Pearson's. QUEER WOUNDS. Made by Spanish Bullets at the Battle of San Juan. "My messmate, the Surgeon, told me of two queer wounds," said the re turned Cuban campaigner, "and If I did not know him to be a truthful man who had seen the wounds with his own eyes, I would not believe the story, lie said late In the al'ternouu of the day the bill was stormed a man came up to the hospital tent and said: 'I octor, I am shot through the neck.' The doctor supposed a glancing shot had left Its mark on the side of the fleck, but he told the man to take olT the bandage In which it was bound, thinking be would see If the wound was clean. To bis utter astonishment he found the man had been shot, tho bullet passing through the neck from side to side. He said he could hardly believe his eyes, und several other sur geons were called to look at the wound, but It was there without ques tion, und the man alive it ml not bleed ing to death. The wound was dressed mid the man made to lie down. Next morning the wounded man asked leave to go back to the tiring line, saying he 'felt fine and wanted another crnt-k at the Kagoes.' He was kept In the tent another day and finally was al lowed to Join his company, and Is, so fur ns I l;i;ov, alive to-day. The sur geon told me a bullet could not pass through u man's neck in that way without killing him once lu lO.onO times, and had he not seen the liian he would hardly credit the story being true. "The other wound was equally odd. A man was brought Into the hospital who, while In n stooping position, had been shot III the back by a sharp shooter, the bullet entering the back between the shoulder blades ami com ing out into the man's mouth, knock ing out two of his front teeth. The man carried In his hand the teeth and bullet when be arrived nt the hospital. He did not die, strange to relate. The bullet bad sufficient force to pass into the throat, up nnd out into tin- mouth and knock out the teeth nnd did not Injure the throat badly. That wound was a marvel." Cincinnati Enquirer. Lungs Doing the Duty of Ears. The cattish uses his lungs ns an or gan of hearing. The needless lung be comes a closed sac filled with air and commonly known as the swim blad der. In the cut fish, us In the suckers, clubs und most brook fishes, the air bladder Is large and is connected by u slender tube, the remains of the trach ea, to the oesophagus. At Its front It fits closely to the vertebral column. The anterior vertebrae are much en larged, twisted together, and through the pusses a chain of bones which con nect with the hidden cavity of the air. The air bladder therefore assists tie ear of the catfish as tho tympanum and its bones nsslst the ear of the higher animals. An ear of this sort can carry little range of variety In Bound. It probably gives only the Impression of jars or disturbances In the ivuter. Populur Science Monthly Soinethiiie, For Nothing. Tho eurgeriiess for stock market tips In this speculative era does not iibute, und the swindling operator hits only to dangle tho bait of u big profit be fore tho public to induce the hitter to shed their poekelbooks und nil their belongings. When will the public un derstand thut reputable, well e'stublMi ed brokers never condescend to such disreputublo gumbliiig methods In or der to atti-uet custom? When will my reuders comprehend the fact that the man or firm offering extruordinury In ducements und unreusonublo rules of interest or profits may bo set, down ut once us u suspicious person, from wiioin one cannot escape too quickly? Leslie's Week 1 v. Lawyers lives ure full of trluls but not half enough of them gut convicted. I A Word to New Beginners Go-1 mg to Housekeeping; . o o ? COME MIND SEES C , g Till' KOVAL STANDAKI) COOK STOVE, No. 8; 22 inch oven; trimmed out complete with 1 q Luci -mmum w;imi ooner, i iron pois, i skillet, 1 X cake jf riddle, 3 bake pans. 1 galvanized tea kettle, 2 ouj, jjunni ana i ciDuvv ui Move pipe, anu insur es ed for one year. If trimmings are not wanted $3. less v for the stove. The regular- price of this stove, any j place, is 526. My Price $22. Queensware- from the cheapest to the best. Cedar tubs, washboards, clothes baskets, clothes S pins, clothes wringers, knives and forks, tea and table spoons, lamps, smoothing irons, both kinds, colfee mills, rfi table oil cloths. Chimin 'AUi iin. tnlrrnrv fin u;-ira from 58 cents to 510. .bell lower than any other h in the County. . ALBERT STONER. 8 Headquarters for Cool Oil. Q coooooooooox oooooooccooo 4 Here We Are Again, Ready for Spring Trade. 1 Muslin Underwear. Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases. Aprons t 25c. each. .Also, Sum Bonnets. TOWELS. WHITE BED SPREADS. . "1 T .?' ft." Hi '' A l 7 Vx- 'F il Splendid Line of Trunks, Telescopes and Valises. Men's and Boys' White and Colored Shirts - - Laundered and Unlaundered. -Quick Sellers-Stylish Fitters- The Cheapest Line of Good - Clothing in the County -all kinds - from the everyday kind to the "Very Swell, for Swell Dressers." Watch for our Shoe "adv" next week. . K. JOHNSTON. 5?255iT5?,iif';?"1,'',ir,,,f ... ft I U. NAGE SONS Have received the Largest Stockof g Youth'sOand Children's Clothing :: -fc VVU own Ml uui IUWII. liUllI J Lt' S ! S 1 1 1 I 1 1 ll MEN'S CLOTHING O we have in almost any tyle, from the Cheapest to the 5 c: Men's Pantaloons, our make, very much reduced In price. c: c: 0lP0TK0l000 000 000000H000iiiiZZ c UMIJKULANI) VALiLKY TI.MK l.iuvo TA MLK. Nov. 19. 18IK). ui). 2 no 4 no. A no. 8 no 10 WInrticstiT Mart insliu i n . , , . Hntfi'i-Htow ii .... Ori-dniMistln .... Mi-rei'i-stnirK rtiiinibrrstmrtf . . Viiyini-.iiiirii Nhlppi-nsuurK... Ncwvllle Carlisle Mi'i'lmnli'sburK,.' Arr. 1 HlMinrtf . . . Arr. IhirrlsliurK. Arr. 1'lilln Arr. New York. Arr. Hiiltliiime.. A. il A. M 1A. M P. M : Hut 3 17 4 nf 4 -J P. M III 8 IU 4:J H I.VI1 fft ifi tt mill .ii 1 9 Ml 4J K ltlll Ill 1 2x 4.v I nr.. b mi it or,i 7 ii .... it-' a! on i 4 in t; k nr. in a4 M '.ll til 4l M 4i 11 (17 7 5 to ii an II 4Ki 8 nil 8 i:i f IW ii m a ii A. M. I'. M. I 3i 5 .1lll 2S 1 44 ft 4" II 41 i! im A nr. i-j ml a 27 a & vi 7 1 4l 5 00 X 4.'. A 4ft I 4." ft 47j 10 SO 4 a h w a m i ai Hill 9 4.1 A 2I I A. M. Artillttoniil trnlns will It-live Carlisle for Hur-rlstiui-K dully, exi'i'pt Siinntiv. m fi.fai . m., 7.1 ii. in., l-.'.4ii i. m., It. to p. ui.. .: p. m., aud from MiH'IninU'sliiiiif nt A.I4 . in., 7.:io u. m.. in.. I .of. p. in.. 4.0ft p. m.. ft.ai p. tn.. undw.ftl p- rn., Mopping ut. Second ntrci-1, HiirrlNliurir, to let OlT pusseturers. Trains No. 4 nnil to run dully lietwccn IIiiitIh Inirif nnd llutferstown. uud ou Sumhiy will stop nt liili-rinediatu millions. I 'ill I v. Daily except Sunday. Leave 1110. I no. :i.no. ft no. 7 no. u Haltimore New k'ork I'hllu lluirisliurtf DillslMII'k' Mei'liiiiilcstnirir. Cnrllsle Newvilli) Sliippeiisliiu-. . . WuyticslMiio Chaliilnrsl)iir. . Mi-rcer-tfjuri tireeneiistli; I lacrstowu . . . . Martmslitnv Ar. Winchester. I'l1. M 'II Mi' ! 7 111 II -.11 ft ooj 'ft ill; ft till II Ut (I A. M 4 MS- X l!.' Oft .. 4 :m H 7 M 1 1 If.' h i:t i- H ;i.r. i j H fix -I it ;ix H 111 7 on 7 21 H 21 u to A. M.I II in :t:. II Xv III 4" 10 Vi lli 2ft 11 If, 12 :i"v . M p. M !. M Nl 12 Ui 4 lift . . .1 h fto: 1 mi fto:t2 2fti 4 : 4fi H Ml 7 Nt 40 4 Oft! 4 Id M If. r, 4 :t-t h wtl rill 4 fl H ll in; ft till 17 W ll III! ;ci r : o 87 .. .1 11 no! ftft! fl o.' lti 00 Ii A 2II0 -,11! .. . 7 101 .... ... 7 ,V..... M. P. M.P. M Aildltloniil local trains will leave llarrlsliurir dully, except Siimliiy for Carlisle und intei ineill. ale iitilllons at 11. :u u. 111.. 2.m p. rn.. ft Ift p 111 li.2ft p. 111. anil m.W p. 111.. also for MechnuicH Imiif. IMlKliiirif anil Intermediate Millions at 7. ui a. 111. All of the above trains will stop uv 2inl street. Ilurrisliurir. to take ou passengers Nos I uud ti run dally between naiilsburir anil Ilairerstown. Unlly. 4 I tally except Hiinduy. n"' -uiHluys will leuve lilladelpltla ut 4.30 I'liHumn palace sleeiiliiK cum between New oik unit Knoxville, Tenu., ou t nil us I west anil to east, Thniitk-li coaehex to nnd from l'lilludelphlu ou trains 8 uud 4 eust und 7 mid 9 west. SOL'THKKN l'l NN'A K. . TKAINM. I'as. l'us. i.Mix. I r.7 noiw uoitt! 1". M A M u M t.ve. Arr ft 211 10 oil 11 fvi .Chauibersburif.. ft r:i 10 I2j 7 Ift; Mai-ton A 140 10 47j H 10' Mei-cersburK.. A rm II w oftl Loudon..... A ftTll Iftj 11 Ail Arr. ltlelimond.. P. M.IA. M.i A. M. HIM I Pus. Mix. I l'us" uoim uoim tA Hf M P. M IK, HO 0 IU 12 111 h :m 11 to H OS 10 pi 00 II ftft A. M. A. M. 4 2ft 4 It) il HO a on a no M. Connection for all Ktatlons ou Cumberland svsleni ,"1'1'""11 '""nx.vlvunla Kallroud II. A. Itioiil.K. J. K lk.vi.. lien I I 'ii.su. Ailcnt. Supt. Bounty Oi'kr:i:us. l'residcnl .liidu'c -Hon. s. MnO. Swope Associiuc JiiUkcs Lemuel Kirk, J'eter' Mor- l'lotlionoiary. e,- KnttiU I". Lynch histrict Aitoiney ileoive 11. liaulelx, 'I l easiu-er 'I'heo Slpes, Sheriff llanicl Sheets. Deputy Sheriff -James Runic!. Jury Commissioners- David Hotz, Samuel II llockc usmllh, Auditors .lohu s. Hun-is. I), H. Mvers A I Liimlierson. ComnilsslonersTL. W. CunuluKhuin, Albert I'lcHsliit-er. .I0I111 Stunkurd. Clerk -S. W. Kirk. Coroner -Tlioiiins Kirk. County Surveyor -.tonas Lake, County Siipertntcndeut -Clem Clicsnut Attorneys u W. Scot t Alexander. J. Nelson m 1 Vi'Vi h K Sl"""' K Ml'N- Joliuston, M. It. Shalluer, Ueo. II. Daniels, Jhu ! Tkkms ov Couut. The llrst term of the Courts of Kultoit ooun ty n the year shall commence on the Tuesday .' .11 i Kt'u,,uu Monduy of Jammi-y, ut 10 Thf NHt'llMil titrm iiomi.i..n..., . 1 .... Monday of MurVh. iif i oVioei. I. M. l" lmr0 in , I. l,',n""1 lHu'l'ucsday uext follow. A M U UyrJUUO Ut 10 0'uloult The fourth term on the llrst Monduv of Octo ber, ut 2 o'clock 1'. M. McConnellsburtf & Ft. Loudon rasseng-er, hreight and Express Line. R. C. McQuade, Proprietor. UlJN DAll.V llKl-WKKN Ml -Com NKI.I4IIU1U1 AND I-'UHT LillUlN. Leaving McConnellsburif at I.'iHO o'clock. P M s'l' it u'UUUl!l'm W'th u,tor"001 truluoii Hcliiruluir leave Fort Loudon on the urrlval of tho eveuiuK train ou S. 1'. K. H. I 11111 prepared to carry passcnifeni und e- Loiulou "" eouu-'tlu with ull truliiN ut Ft. EDWARD BRAKE, Fashionable Barber,. Otic Door Eust of ' Fulton llouso," Mc(?ONNl-:LLSIll'lt(l, PA. 1- Irsl-clasK ShavliiK und Hair Cuttluir. Clean towel for every oustouier. DR. STEVENS, Dentist, M'CONNNELLSBURG, PA. (JniJiiiitc of 1 . of p. Ten Yeiir Kxper. Icncc. I'liitcs Hold, Platinum, silver Alu minum. Celluloid. Kublier. mid liubber Aluml. Hum lined. Metal with Kubber Atiuchmeul, c . i7. 1,1 V , , ' 'u-s. i.,oKun crowns, 1 ,t,,s, 1 iiiiiiioill laps, 003, ,riim k 01 rvaiurai Tcctit u Spec ull v uud ull work (iiiiiiiintccj. i.fciuy umi I11l01111111l1.il by mall or In person. 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