I A 'ON COUNTY NEWS, k AM A HATH. bun-ran! traveler reiiuoa fcMr.eiHimtl Enquirer that , inrt ivi' iu a small Nettlo ' Lrk!ins;is, ami at once re- !p 11 Mm iNifde House, which jjalx'd on the outskirts of ' 1 on the bank of a small After a dinner of side d corn bread the drum- ted a citrar nud the pro- iaid: "gtrantfer, is tliar wa'uurjkiu do fob you linking to confound his 10 animmer uuswernu es; come to think of it, I I' -i. u linva a bath." Th V V lor let his feet drop from fiiig upon which ho had lVa'!tliern, disappeared iu the lt :iicl returned in u moment Ut 'ue tin cup full of soft "''iroufjh towel and a pick i:Svel, which he ollered to liri piiacr. "What's the pick ,f,jvel fori"' the stranger iir iVal," answered tho (!sj, "th' watuh's low and 'if'i 4r. Inm mi l.h' cri't'l:." I J ... IT h r" ar a great deal about the a man, but the dealer m ;s keeps rather quiet o self-raado woman. two Ohio boys were hunt- a skunk the other day, ! i l 6 1.1 II. it Mindanao oi gviu win ui ri ) $2,000. It is not stated tney got the skunk or "Soverni Sovernnieut omciais state f fct KUffar is gradually su ' iig the product resulting lugar cane manufacture. 1 U but JU per cent, of the ih sugar supply came from t i je, the remaining 0(5 per 'filming from its lowly com ?rj, Iu the United imported ii(il,(i"H tons of ? jfcar. v 'n (board of bishops of the "' list church has issued a (appeal to the faithful to J from March 25 to April 1 s 1 jaf abstinence and prayer, f that the church may be ' '"i from its spiritual slum '' ilie Bishop's announce f signed' on behalf of the jy Bishops C. II. Fowler, 3 hide and I. W. Joyce, cago millionaire has given i fortuue to colleges and ble institutions, reserving ''"'lorne (iifnuity for himself ;r e, whio.1 sum will go back j-collegoii and institutions sl'ld whQ the givers are llj lie says he had long iu f1; to bo his own executor, with his own eyes the 1(1 jpeomplished that he had J. Of the wisdom as well generosity of this plan, ';l an be littlo question. Only ''I in an executes his will 1 ho sure that things exactly as he wants them j'fctatistics of tho telephone J York show the appreeiu 'jtho public for one of the It conveniences of modern -1 In 1694 there were in that ;nje thousand telephones in it 6-day thereare forty thous- ifossage rates and lower i with perfected service used the increase. Inpri . tideiKifls the telephone is i, ffigm-re and more popular d,ng f.T!at convenience and t tion. The New York tele t,iysU:iii is now the best and I hi the. world. After the jne had been used iu the fork Observer office some ,i.Jiriosity was aroused as to lal vn 1 ae to tho paper. Tho r j rerord for tho time in- V ei'e cured and tabulat lh result was interesting. Ma) ef one hundred and t'ftwo messages sent, the olved represented fourteen 4lU I', w..tm ,.JB J i p oi ion riours each. Hind r""y saved in car PiiHB.83, The Hftnol the dervioo for tho time less than twelve cents ll is imnoHsihlH in parity its value, butcer- in excess of this. u' for many fruitless i discomfort in in iher were avoided. e figures show the ts accomplished dur Hiived. The service 9 efficient and rapid, is money, as it cer--ho conduct of busi- telephone is a mou titutiou, besides bo-uvonience. ft: hi, s v t' I' C.IIAN(i1CS in simklmm;. . The Chicago Times Herald tell the following: The University of Chicago will use and advocate! tl new spelling. By a vote of 20 to 1C the University congregation placed itself on record yesterday as favoring the use of the reform ed spelling adopted by the Na tional Educational Association iu its publication. Twelve words are affected by the change. They were selected by a committee ap pointed by tlie National Educa tional Association to advise some most needed changes. They represent some of the words used most frequently in common writing and printing which can be spelled more simply than previous custom allows. All contain a number of silent let ters. In the reform the words are spelled according to) their sounds and contain uo useless letters. The words which are remade by the reform apiared ordinarily as follows: Catalogue, pedagogue, demagogue, prologue, decalogue, although, though, thorough, thoroughfare, through, throughout, and programme. They will appear in all university publications according to the new arrangement as follows: Catolog, lodgog, demagog, prolog, de calog, ultho, tho.thoro, thorofare, thro, thruout, and program. Cost of the Philippine War. Acting Secretary of War Meilroljohu sent to the house of representatives on Tuesday a statement of expenditures by the war department covering the mil itary operations in the Philip pines, including outstanding li abilities from May 1, l!)N, to No vember 1, lHSJSJ, prepared in re sxmse to a resolution of iuquiry from the house. The total is given at 48,928,000. When a man is always bragging about the mint of money he is making, you may depend upon it that there's a good deal of coun terfeiting about it. Tho girl who marries a man to reform him finds out that what a man will not do for a woman be fore he marries her he will not do after. 4 Many farmers in various sec tions are being victimized by a swindler, who represents him self as a census taker. He takes notes of tho family, and secures tho signature of the farmer to a paper, which subsequently turns out to be a contract for a lot of worthless books. These aro seut to the farmer as tho result of the contract, for which tho sharpers demand payment. Speaking of big salaries, the biggest, on record was paid to George Gould. For ten years' work his father gave him $."),()()(, 000. The account went down as "for services rendered." That was at the rate of .")()(),( )00 a year. The highest salary ever paid a railroad president was the $7"v 000 a year that went to Sir Will iam C. Van Horn when ho was president of the Canadian Pacific. New York Press. As John M. Marky, a merchant of Fannettsburg started to his farm riding a colt and when op posite tho store of W. II. Keger reis the colt frightened and threw Mr. Marky. His foot caught in the rein and tho colt ran at full speed, draggiug the unfortunate man about one hundred and iifty yards, face downward. Wlieu found ho was unconscious. Ho was taken to his homo and Dr. l. M. Alexander summoned. After washing him lie was found to bo badly injured. His forehead was cut in several places, his nose badly cut and torn, his lips and chin were badly cut and his face an entire mass of cuts and bruises. Mrs. Ella Tanner Frederic, tho wife of John D. Frederic, tho Waynesboro and Pen Mar photo grapher, who spout a summer in McCouuellsburg afewyeuiy ago, died at her homo in Waynesboro on Saturday evening. She was brought a bride from her homo at Marshfleld, Ohio, thirteen years ago. Sho possessed un usual skill in retouching photo graphs and was well known in connection with tho gallery on the Blue Mountain path back of tho pavilliou at Pen Mar. Sho suffered from pulmonary trouble but tho immediate cause of her death was heart failure. She leaves four little children -Duhe. Hood, Bessie and Maria, fi GOMLLfl'S COURTSHIP ill Battle Between Apes In an African Forest THE STORY OF A WITNESS The Fierce Foee Were Fighting for a Mate, and the Musclei of the Younger Proved Too Much for the Experience of the Older. "After the adjustment of our lltllu unpleasantness with the 8outh," salil Cupt. Jack Kenton, in the New York Bun, "I drifted back Into civil life. It ei'ined monotonous, however, after t;;e excitement of campalKiiliiK, and, re ceiving an offer to go to Africa and Kil led animals for menageries, I Jumped at It. My work took me Into the Inlet I jr of upper (lulnea, which wng then about us wild a country aa there wua In the world. "One morning I left camp to make u circuit of some trapa we hnd set In th nlRht, and, as I wasn't on the lookout for bin Riime, I took only a light rlllu with me. Trudging through the woode, I came on a little clearing, ami there, not fifty feet away, I saw a big male gorilla. He win on all fours, half-squatting on the ground. "Equipped with only a light rllle, I had no ambition to meddle with tln beast. I slipped back Into the under. urusn, and wag about to make off as quietly as possible when the peculiari ty of the gorilla's actions attracted me. He seemed to be trying to look as ami able as was possible for such a monster and a second glance showed me tht reason for this. At the right of tlie clearing was a second gorilla, smaller but equally ferocious looking, a titling mate for the first big brute. I had evi dently discovered a gorilla courtship. "The male gorilla, trying to attract the attention of the female by uncouth motions, was beginning to advance clumsily toward her, when suddenly a dull boom! boom! sounded from fur away in the forest. Up to that instant the male gorilla, while savage-lookii.;;, had given no sign of being ungry, but now all was changed. His huge Jaws snut together with a snap. Then through the sllenre which had fulh n o.i the Jungle when the first sullen chal lenge was heard came a sharp b:ir ;. followed by a deep humming sound. It was the terrible ba;tle call of n ful -grown gorilla, the cry sent out wh n he Is about to fight to the death loi a mate. At the end of each ech lug challenge the hairy giant beat wllh lils big hands on his chest, while at the other end of the clearing, waltinr to bestow her hand on the victor, tat the female gorilla whose charms had In spired such Jealous rage. "Neither of the big animals wui;Wi time In preliminaries; they hnd worked themselves up into such an Insanity of rnge that only killing would satisfv. Knch advanced on his hind legs ui I I within six feet of the other. Then the younger gorilla began to fight. Kt-v plug forward with marvelous qulckne h for such an ungainly animal, he htrm k a flail-like blow with his huge -nvA Had the blow gone home, no mere f and blood, not even the big-boned frame of his antagonist, could have withstood It. Hut the old gorilla h id been In too many death grapples t be caught so early In the fight. When th -y had approached almost within striking distance the younger of the light 'in made a rush. He received a blow n Ui head that would have crushed a man s skull. It scarcely staggered him. Then hlH long arms wrapped themselves about his opponents neck and holding his antagonist tightly clasped, he bu gan biting with fierce energy, not a steady gripping bite, but furious, tear ing gnashings, which ripped skin and llesh from face und shoulders un l ehcHt. "The older gorilla wag taken by sur prise at this sudden rush and change of tactics by his opponent. Hut though at a disadvantage, he was too old a fighter to be easily dismayed. First he secured a grip on his opponent's throat, and straining every muscle, tried to tear himself free from the Infuriated grasp of the younger beast. He might as easily have broken a steel cable as the strangling hold of his enraged op ponent. Then the older fighter relaxed his grip on the other's throat, and plac ing both his big human-like paws on the younger's fuce tried to force his head back. "For what wag probably hnlf a min ute, but seenwd an hour, the two seml human shapes Btood there putting forth every energy. At last the younger lighter's face was within two inches of his opponent's head. The younger goril la made a supreme effort, twisted his head suddenly and before his opponent could dodge fcad fastened his teeth In a death grip on tho throat of the vet eran fighter. "ITp to this time the battle had been fought In silence, but as the old goril la gave up the contest and felt the teeth of his antagonist sinking deeper and deeper Into his throut, the pain was greater than he could bear. He broke Into a walling cry that echoed through the Jungle. I have heard the death cry of many animals, but never a call like that of the dying gorilla. For It was1 not like an animal, but the wail of a man In overmastering pain, a choking half sob, half shriek. Again and again It rose up. I lifted my rllle and then lowered It, for I could not help the old gorilla, and to meddle in that fight with only my light rllle meant my own death. The half human wall broke out again, but whllo I was standing Irresolute It ceased. The fierce hard fighting, hard-bfttng ysacsger gor illa had been working his way through his antagonist's throat and had at UiBt bitten through the wind pipe. The great fight was over, and thu veteran of many similar contests had met the fata he hud meted out to others. "I watched the younger ape, an tf fuselnatud, while he wreaked his venge on the body of his dead enemy. Then with a start. It occurred to me that I would suffer a similar fate If I stayed In that vicinity. Hut I had no real cause of anxiety. The gorilla had other matters to think of. The last glimpse I had of the conqueror was as, with the glare of battle still In hlH eyea and covered from head to foot with his own blood end that of his enemy, he marched off in triumph toward her for whom he had fouicht so desperately n nd so well " Master "What do wo sen ab ive us on a clear dayV" Bright Scholar--" Wo hoo the blue sky." MtiHtet "Correct; and whut do we see above us on a rainy day?" Bright Scholur "We generally see an umbrella." Tlie difference between a woman and a chicken is this a woman is well dressed when she has her finest feuthers on; a well-dressed chicken hus all its linost feathers oft. HOW HE ttTRUCK OIL. Made a Recklcsa Loan When In a Happy State. It Is tint often thnt a man bn Wealth thrust upon him without his knowing II, but such Is the case of u iloctor In Ohio. It. O. Wutnoti, one of the lending oil well contractors In the rennsylrnnlii lielils, ww telling of the ninn In the I'nlmer house. "A new oil Held bad been rtlscovord In one of the southeastern counties of the Huckeye state, nml It was there the doctor added $."ii),(K)0 to hi batik account. Big welhi had been drilled in libont ten miles from where the iloctor lived, but the oil belt was thought to lend In another direction from the lucky physician. However, one mini lind fnlth but not the money to drill n 'wildcat' well. He made nil sorts of offers, but no one would back him. Af ter n month's work he managed to borrow enough money to secure the tools, engines, covering, etc., but he needed $400 to put up the derrick. "He went to this iloctor nud told htm his story. The doctor hits plenty of money nnd this tiny It unopened thnt he had been partaking of s;h-itf) to n considerable degree. lie g'Me a check for $100 to his visitor and th'-n and there forgot tlie transaction. "The well was drilled and It 'en me In' wllh n mighty rush of oil. The town where the doctor Ihed went wild for Joy nnd every one was oil mini. "One day the doeltir received a no tice that a meeting of Ibe stockhold ers of the pew well would be held and plans for drilling new wells discussed. He was puzzled at tie notice anil at Inst sent It bai k, writing n letter, slat ing It must be an error. The secrctiiry of the company, who lives In I'ltin bui'g, called .on the doctor and they hail n talk. Not until the check was brought forth from the bank would the honest physician believe he wag really one of the largest stockholders, lie had not the slightest remembrance of ever talking to the oil man and now he is one of the happiest men In the country. The first well is yielding cv. rial hundred barrels of oil a day nnd new ones nre coming In each week. If the field holds out the doctor will be u millionaire nud nil because he gave his check when he was In a reckless liuinor." Chlcngo News. OFFICER'S STORY. Picturea Vividly the Horrors of Talana HIM. Lieutenant It. ti. Stirling, First King's Itoyal ltitles, has xent some In teresting particulars of the Tallinn Hill engagement: "When we got the order to advance my heart was rather in my mouth, :is I knew then we were under lire, ami in n minute or two I might be n corpse or rather cold. However, up I hail to get and give my men a lead. They all behaved splendidly. Bullets ciime whizzing past rather unpleasantly. I was dying to run to get to the wood. However, I got so excited 1 forgot ev erything. Half way across the open was n fence, and Retting over there some poor fellows were Khot. At last we got to the fence. Several Publlus had been wounded. They then moved, while we took a rest. "Bullets here kept coming sideways from the second hill. Then we moved ligalu and came right through the wood. In the wood there were plenty of ditches, and at the end of the wooil lliere was n wall. We lay there to get brenth. I'oor Hutnbro was shot through tho Jaw, but would take no notice. Then came the bad part. There was a bninibl Ige on the top of th" wall, so one could not go over, but there was n gateway, and through this we all had to go, nnd It was n hot time; but there were some beauti ful rocks about ,n yards off, so not much damage was done. "When we got under the walls some heavy tiring took plnce, lasting nearly two houfR. I had several shots with the men's rifles. Then we crossed the road to take the hill; that was the worst place. Nugent, who went over with me was not in the leg. When I got hnlf way tip the hill 1 found my self next to Ilaiubro, who had been wounded twice; we lay down under the rocks, ns the firing was very heavy. Wo saw lots of men shot as they crossed the wall. Ilambro und I hnd to retire. '"I had my helmet knocked, off with n piece of rock and the shell hit. When I went up the hill a second time, Ilambro wns lying almost dead, with his legs reduced to pulp. Too terrible! I suppose n shell must have hit him from behind. We must have been there for an hour, bullets whlz Blng over iw. Colonel Sherston was dying; his groans were awful." Cin cinnati Knqnlrer. Her Experience Under Fire. One of the ladles who .went out to see the fighting ut I.Hdysiuith has des cribed that experience in a lively let ter. A shell lauded not many hundred yards away, aud she ran to get a piece of it. "Off I scampered. Spoke to the first soldier I came to. He said: 'Come with me; I can warn you in time to clear before another conies.' So I went gay ly ou, talking away. Another soldier said: 'Here comes another,' and be fore we had time to think the awful booming and shrieking came and 1 wish you could have seen your young er sister. I Just shut my eyes tight and clung to a barbed-wire fence, and whispered: '(iood Clod!' It exploded about lid feet away; perhaps not so inucii; the earth shook under iihv nud my legs felt hot nil over." Message In Hia Nostril. A native runner engaged in carrvlng dispatches was recently captured by the Boers. A thorough search from bead to foot reveal.nl no trace of any pnpers, and ho wan released. He had a dispatch, however, which he even tually delivered In safety. It was In closed In a quill, and the Kalllr had secreted it In one of his nostrils. Military Balloon Photographed. Military ballooning Is, of course. In Its Infancy, aud the- present. Boer war Is practically the Ci-ht opportunity of testing Its elllcacy, Kaeli balloon Is furnished wllh nearly a dozen camer as Iu order to obtain panoramic views of tho country, whli.di are of great val ue to the invading ariv Frank O'Kouko of Boston made u wager lust Sunday evening that he could drink u quart of whisky In two minutes, und won easily with twenty seconds to spure. Mr. O'Kouke's re muins were Interred from thct'ity Ifos- pil ul of Boston. She was trvlnif to tulk to her llunee. und she hud never used u telephone before. "King oil!" came u voice ov er tho wire. "Oh, Charlie.!" she cried; "yes, I did fortret und leuve mv vlnti -' - off this niornluur. Can von readilv 'see my hand? Isn't. It woudcrfulV'v'' There Is usually much liliiw about the long-Minded miiu 00XXXXXX00 O OCKWOOOOOOO' I J . A A Word to New Beginners Go- mg to Housekeeping : o o J Till: KOVAL STANDARD COOK STOV1-, ;t No. ; 22 inch oven; trimmed out complete with 1 0 cooper-bottom wash boiler, 2 iron pots, 1 skillet, 1 Q cake griddle, 3 bake pans, 1 galvanized, tea kettle, 2 0 pot lids, 3 joints and 1 elbow of stove pipe, and insur- '(' 0,le year. If trimmings are not wanted $3. less - v for the stove. The regular price of this stove, any 5 place, is 526. My Price $22. Ouccnsu arc from the cheapest to the best. O .Cedar tubs, washboards, clothes baskets, clothes 1 pins, clothes wringers, knives and forks, tea and table O spoons, lamps, snioothing irons, both kinds, coffee mills, O table on cloths, cheap and tine mirrors, tin ware, clocks, O from 5H cents to 510. bell lower than any other house in the County. 8 ALBERT SIGNER. Headquarters for Coal Oil. coooocoocoooco oocooooooooo I 4 Here We Arc Again, lieady for Spring Trade, f Vluslin Underwear. I i Ready-made SSiccts and Pillow Abases. Aprons at 25c,each. -Also, Sun Bonnets. TOWELS. WHITE BED SPREADS. Ml J? ' M I' A - Is wri" Vs Splendid Line of Trunks. Telescopes and Valises. Men's and Boys' White and Colored i 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 bweil, for Swell Dressers." Watch for our Shoe "adv" next week. . K. JOHNSTON. 1? j1; Bstf0k 11. u. imuiiixouiio 6 ft Nave received the Largest Stockf Xotithaiul Children's Clothing H hi utu luvni, Hum ecu is a suit up. 0 ----- - we have in almost any style, fiom the Cheapest to the Men's Pantaloons, O mil' nvikr VrM'V lllnHl rf,llir,J.l In nr!.M 0u j ...v.v.i ivuuvu 111 UI ft 000'00)l0 000 A00 c; 'UM I !H1J LAND VALLEY TIM K TAHLK. Nov. li, 18110. I.i'nve jni. 2 no 4 no. 11 no. H oo 101 Wlnchoxter MitrtltiHhui-k ... ,', HllttT4tOU n .... UrcenrnNilp .... M.TtMMlMlrif I 'hn nibrrslitirrf Wiivni-siMtri, HhipprnslHii'K. . . Nfwvllle Cillllsln Mrchiinlrsbiirif.. Arr. IMIIshurif . . . Art. fliirrKhtirir. Arr. l'hllii Arr. New York. Arc. lliiltlniore.. ::::i7h n i.', 7 (l 0 .... K 7 II 7 ( . . . 7 IX Id H lift III 8 SI III H ir. ii 7 Ii-.' ... 9 OI II II IK H it i:t IS II ft A. M.;P, ... I -VI I R! C:! ill sr.- is 4-: aiij id j.'i, rr 10 si i, ID 4-, 'i : I -jr.j I 41, 1.1 I 4i ! 4r,i It 47 8 ixl (I mi P. M i! m 17 4 l 4 h ( II Oft, 4 ("I ft -JO. 11 Si A 40 II 41 II i ii! mi ! 87 1 1 SI 7 ft mil 4VI-.! 4f. Ill 'JO H 45 4 Sift 7 m I) lift A. M. Adilltlntiiil trnliw will leave Ciirllsln for Hur rNliurtf dully, pxorpt Sunilnv. at ft.no u. m.. 7.i ii. m.. I si. 40 p. n,.. !i. in ,,. n,.. M.;m p. m., nud from M(u)iiiiiipliiirK at D.l I ii. in., 7.;) n. m.. H.lsiti. in.. I .oft p. ni 4.mi p. m.. ft. sin p. in., nndli.r.l p- m., Mopplnir lit Second Ntrcct, IlarrWiurK, to let off imKM'niriTN. Train No. s and 10 run dull v ln'l ween Harris, mirir and lluifersiown. and ou Sunday will l,in lit Intermediate stations. I (ally. Iviiiy exi'ppt Sunday. uo. I no. :i,uo. 5 no. 7 no. si, llaltiinoro. New York l'hllii llarrktiiit'K I IMllslnirir Mei'h.inii'Mhurtf.. C.irMsle Newvtlle ShlppenNliiirif . . . W ay lieNhom, . . I 'h:milnr.)iii m Merer rsiniri. . . . WreeneasUe llturerMown Marl inshiiri; Ar. Winchester. M "A. M rp 4 rv 4li IS! Oft; -o, 4 ho: mi! 7 ft.) in' 8 i;i 10 8 X IKI' 8 f. :!:. t us . . . in H', ii :c' lo in 4? mi in o; -'1 in s;.v -.'I ii if,' lo l? lift1 M. I". M.i I.I.IHI1 8 rm lsi I 8 H Mi - ii 4.v a i-i 4i 4 IS! Oft 4 IS! S!7; 4 13 Mil I i in r j IN ll i ; is ii l ftft! ii s! 17! II 8 I ft I'. l.e no 4 ftll lull -'ft! 4 :ftj M! 7 lift :'' IOi ::i ftn' ii m1 in li 10' H7 ' if.' in no! -'I III S.M; io: ftfti M. P. M. Additional local train will leave lliirrMiurit dully, exeept Sunday for Carlisle and Interuiedi ale stations llt a. ;tr a. ni.. tin p. m., r, ir. p ui il.i p. in and IO..V. p. m.. also for Mechanics! linrtf. DIIIsImhk uo liitennediate stations at 7. ijmi. in. All of the alsive trains will stop ut sjnil street. Iliirrishuiv. to take ou p:isseners Nos I and run dully between HanisliurK and llaKcrstown. Dally. 4 Hail'v except Sunday. M,u Sundays will leave I'lilladclphlu nt 4.30 I'ullman palace sleepinif ours lift ween New oi k and Knoxvllle. Teuu., on tiulus west and in east. Throiik-li coacheH to and from l'hlluilehililu on trains si and 4 eust und 7 und 9 west. SouTiifcuNTEN'ei'A iriivmAiNs" l'as. I'as. iMIx. I HS7 nois:i noilll 1. M A M tA M I.ve. Arr. ft s;:i 10 mi il k, ( hainliei-stiurif . ft M 10 7 Ift Marlon llo 111 471 8 Ili . Mereerslmrit.. il Mi II c ll or,! London 1 "7 II 1ft' H s.Hi,Arr. Kiehuiond.. P. M.A. M. A. M.i I I'll s. Mix. . l'as. uoill uoiuil ton tA M P M P. M. 9 IS I J 4 Sift 11 01! IS 10 4 10 8 l II 10' 8 l 8 OS.pl 0 8 mi ti ftfti A. M. A. M. H 118 no I P. M. ('onnection for all stations on t'uiii7ierland Kyste'iu U""rolHl Ulul 1'eiitisylvuiiiu Uallroud H. A Hiiiiii.k. j. k. Ikivt.. l.en I 1'ass. Auent. Supl. County Okkickks. President .ludire-llon. S. Mel'. Swope Associate. JuiIkcs Lemuel Klik. I'eter' Mor- Proihonoiary. o.- Frank I'. Lvneh Misirlct Aitosney ileoree II. lianlelN. 'I reusurer 'rheoSlpes, SlierllT llauiel Sheets. Deputy ShcrilT -.lames Kumel. Jury t'oiiuulsslouers- David UoU. Samuel If Hiiekensiulth. ' Auditors - .lhu S. Harris. D, J. Myent. A. J. Ltinilterson. Coininlssloners-L. w. CunninKliam, Alhcrt riesNlimer. John Stunkard. Clerk-S. W, Kirk, t'oroner 'l liouias Kirk. County Surveyor .Idiiiin Lake. County Supeilnteiuleiii- clem Chesnut Attorneys - W. Seolt Alexander. J. Nelson M1iVi,"J""ls Kl Slm"' K MN. Jolinsi.m. M U. ShulTucr, tieo. 11. Daniels, Jolm ! T Eli MS OF COUKT. . iJ1'!!',.i"rSlt''r"!",',,h" '"' ' r'uttor eoiin lv n the year shall commence ou the Tuesday o'eloekA 'isi' """"nl M"llll.v " January, at 10 The second term commences on tho third Monday of March, at si o'clock I' M The third term on the Tuesday next ! follow- A M eu" 11,1 M.mdu.v of June ut lo o eloek SSTe UrHl M"m,"y ,,f ul"- McConnellsburjsr & Ft. Loudon Passenger, freight and Express Line. R. C. McQuade, Proprietor. Hun Daily uktwbkn Mi'HmHm.wiiiTno and FoIlT LllUIKIN. Leuvlnir MoConnellsbtirir ut lisso o'clock, P M , Is" p u jl""",,lou wltl' n'toraoou truln on Keturulim leave Kort Ixiudon on the orrlval of the evenini train ou S. P. K. K. lain prepared . to carry passcnirein und ex press to make eouueelluu u 1th ull trulus ut Ft. Loudon, EDWARD BRAKE, Fashionable Barber, Ouo Door Kuat of '-J'ulton llous.i," McC'ONNKLL.SIUIHd.'PA. ! Irst-elass ShavliiK aud Hair tiuttlnif. l.leau towel for every customer. DR. STEVENS, Dentist, M'CONNNELLSBURG, PA. iirn Junto of I . of p. Ten YciiiV Kxpcr iencu. I'lutvN (lold. -Pluiliiuiii. Silver Alu minum. Celluloid. Kuliher. and Huhlwr Aluml uum lined. Meial with Hutilier Attachment i. iV" '!?? ,rom J.OO up. llrldircN, Kiehuiond Crowns. Louun f5rownn Uold Caps. Plaiinold Cnjis, Aso, nuwnii, l-llllni; of Natural Teelh a Specialty und ull work (iiiiiiiiiitcod. 1 ' luforinuilou liy mull or In person. Advertise Your Sale And Have Your Sale Bills Printed at the News Office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers