A' COUNTY NEWS. S IN CliOlkS. r.:.'." iii.culiir flint, al- r a 1 ;H HMl' ill ll n lil I 'nmiMi,iiTro.iu(licc;i;rmst '' . :.. ,,l,i,.u ,.t anil ciilln'ilrals kept nt f such organizations fivir:i1ively rofontdat.p, ffYcrln,!1K'r- IiK1''-''!. iution of tlio woman choir ,j,lS bocu no loss drastic .Itful thnii woman's ont :nto tlif trades and prolVs ' In all countries previous .century tlio female voice ,;,.,! iilnce in Divine wor- In Italy, Spain and Russia ,K,,voiiian clioirister isun ..jud nw has little or no (he church choirs of , ftl,tsi(lo of Paris. The paritan church denounced ikirisli and uoporish. Un vrthp American revolution right to lift her voice in I snnir m cnurcn -was as usly contested as was her .iii of a soul in the clays of lay city churches compete , highest culturod woman ,:,auil their choice is only jby their treasury. The -nf woman soloist ranges )to ijl.TiOO a year; while ;is are not wanting where jjthas received 3,000 a htlie adoption of choir sys 3l,ii iind tolerance of the :ii singer, question arose as place the choir should oc iumeetiu.!? house. ng was lirsfc done on the j floor, and some singers ed to coutin ue there. Fou r suits were partitioned off, igloiig pews. When they . i . . .. l C .1 :osmg tne ironi seats jacou Itwasconsidered import r the singers to face each ;so that the voices might agled and harmonized, next liberty granted was a stlie gallery. As the front :y was usully occupied by uivudJ by individuals the w;ts forced to the side gal- nit jO years ago Dr. Tucker, r uf tin; famous hymn book, ;of buy voices, trained a heir for choral service. In iuks aud bonnets they lent '.iiresque color note to the Mat Holy Cross, Troy, N. Admission to the surplice is through examinition. accepted, the singer has insure takcu for cap and i, which is worn over her t suit during service. church bears the expenses Murplico costume. When lit would bo dillicult to dis til liiun from women were fur tlio cap, which the lat- ,fir ui compliance with t. ' injunction that women d nut outer the temple with uncovered. Unlike her ear- ototypo, whoso services were Jitims, the modern woman 'inters is paid from 50 cents a Sunday. Weddings and ills, when full choral service "irt'd,iucreaso their revenue, 'mo churches, where the or 4isgivu full control of the iiud a round sum is allot '''"ibythe trustees for the :"'iit of tla choral service, the 7 is left to his discretion. !1 'ic trains the untutored "lu 'xchango for its service church. ""c Nat urcs' Wonders. ecisi-iy alike in pattern,! ish. and. above till, rate of ! O a. ne: I. MA I.I I P 11 Agrlculturnl I Olisl!li Prevented a Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs. (eorge Long,ot .New Straitsville, Ohio, saved two lives. A fright ful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Dis covery. One bottle wholly cured her; and she writes, this mar velous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneu monia. Such cures are positive proof of its power to cure all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only ")0c and 1.00. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at W. S. Dick son's drug store. Facts Ahont Alaska. 8 ing the celebrated Chan Q) cidedly the best machine i This is my Seventeenth Yii fanners of Fulton county; and ' . , well acquainted with the wants f tanners. I :i. si Champion Mowers iit'cl clinch. ou the market lo-dav. Grain Drills Spangler's Low Down, and the (ineucas tle Force- Feed. Syracuse Plows. -Notice these prices: No. "0, and No. TiOl (J.'() cash. No. i0, 11.00. Spring Harrows 8 1 1 . "o to 1 7. ro. 0 Hay Rakes fromlT.ootosl.iHi. O Sewing Machines ir.oo to 2:. C Hay Forks Complete for (.."o. Leather Team Nets from s?l.:o to :j.io. Btiy Nets, $1.7." to :!.7.). iVe., t;ik'ii in (!ood Iive Stock, Grain, J lay, Lumber. Vc. exchange. I am not spending time and money canvassing the count i !r . 1; 11 .... , i i iiud ii j ( hi w au l uli i ii i ii iii m y 1 1 in- r.m a no see me a no I " will save you money. S. A. XKSIMT. ooooooooooooo oooooooxocoo A Story M,,.o,ntives. COOOOOOOCOOOO A western railway company V ordered from an eastern firm of i V I loeoiiiotivi- Oinlilers two loeonio- lives 1 iff size, tini si'ecvl. 'J'he president of the 1... coinoiivo building linn tooi a special interest in the order aud saw to it personally that the two engines were in every respect as like as two peas. Hut when they were put to the test upon the western railway one locomo tive made two minutes better time than the other. Try as they would, and give orders as they did, the company was unable to make one of these locomotives go as slow as the other. The pres ident of the building firm, when, appealed to, declared that his part of the contract had been ful lilled and that the difference be tween tiie two could not be due to any difference in their construct ion. Still one of the locomotives continued to get in , ahead of the other by two minutes. "Let me see those engineers," said the presideut as soon as he arrived west on a special trip to consider the matter, but the railway peo ple just pooh-poohed and said that machinery was machinery the meu that ran it had nothing to do with it. Then the president suggested that the two locomo tives exchange engineers. Lo and behold, the locomotive that had always been late came in two minutes ahead, and it was the fast one that was late, says the New York Evening Sun. "Now will you let me see those engineers" said the president. One of them, hi; who made his en gine come in ahead, no matter which engine it was, was a lean, wiry Yankee, all nerves aud push and energy, lie knew just how to get the greatest possible speed out of any locomotive he touched; he played on it as a virtuoso plays upon his violin, and by art no less than industry did he win his rec ord. The oilier engineer was a steady, plodding German safe enough, hard-worked enough, but he could never get the same amount of speed out of auy loco motive, lie had no energy of his own to transmit to it. "There was never a piece of machinery yet," said tin; engine builder, "that wasn't just that much less a machine in the hands of an art ist." ) I. w i op o i ho l fx: V "laci'ine Oil ''' to lo ecu Is. 'itryhml Phoinhan! none bet ter in the market- every suck guaranteed high gnu i .i tons soli! to our iioiik fanners last year. Iron Saff-s- - from Repairs for Oliv i to 3 -9 8 0 orOlivor and Syracuse O Flows; Osborne, Whitelv. rS ....!.... iv. i'....!. r Champion. Woods, Muck eye, and other machines. Fencing YIrt:, Horse Collars from si. to sl Hinder Twine. Lawn Movers. Fork. Vc o 9 "Ml II Ml Ull-I ll l I l X If you are jfoinjf to buy a Buggy or Wagon this summer, be sure, ft is a Blue Ribbon. Style and price start them, and quality keep them oinir. The fellow who wastes his energies trying to draj; a hijfh priced v von. leaded down with hijfh priced reputation, will 1 -.. t" la'c your dust when you pass him with a 3ije Ribbon. We net only talk jjood work, but sell GOOD WORK. Quality, first considered; style, novelty, and price tfuaranteeil. I'or further information, call on or address ll. N. AKl-ltS, Sipcs Mill, Pa Agent For Fulton County. KNOBSVILLE. Aug. 1:1. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haker spent Saturday afternoon with Daniel E. Fore's family. Mrs. John Myers spent Satur day in McConuellsburg with friends. Misses liessio Lamastcr, Katie Fore and CM. Everts attended the festival at Spring House Val ley Saturday evening. Misses Mary Ham ill, Maggie Haniill, Mamie Fore, and Messrs. Frank Fore, Hert Kelso and Cy rus Wagner attended cam) meet ing at Wells Valley on Sunday. Some one relieved Cyrus of his whip and blanket no doubt get ting ready for winter. Miss Hessie Lamastcr, who has been visiting her grandfather, Daniel Fore, for a couple weeks, returned home on Sunday. Miss Hessie is one of Franklin county's successful teachers. Daniel E. Fore spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. .John La in aster, at Markes. Mrs. Kate Everts of over the Kidgo and Mr. George Everts of Richmond spout Sunday with Mr. Thomas Sherman. Mr. aud Mrs. George FiniiT spentSuuday at AbramWaguor's. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner returned to their home in New villo after having spent some time with friends in this vicinity. Story of a Slave. 't!i sacred village ofTotatri, 'I" miles from Tiunevelly. ''"ere is one of the most ''"'ful natural curiosities in It is an oil well con- 'lal-' inexhaustible, quantities 'liquid. The well or spring iltUllW within the celebrated "f N'arayau, said to bo 'uUlio largest sacred edifice i'Ji'.iu. '.i i, , ,,,lh, m the southeaster "f (-!uicasia, there are also ' lllil wells that spout pe- 7'" i'ih into the air. In Kciiilj,,,. iHH(. a. w1 "I'llillnrv liinn iii.i- Vio.m to Fl'Jl w'lU such extraordinary ;l!.tli;H it deluged the whole ''"ct- For oight days the out- l"tmiu(l, finally roachidg 'imtof 11,0()0 tons. Anoth- s'Ull,-iun broke out iu March, ""'l roso to a height of 450 o,l !'!Vln" 1111 enormous potro 10 liild. Purchased iu Wu from Kussia for &7,i()0,0()0; j)urchased negoti ated by William H. Seward. Ami in square miles, TiSl.-lO!). Population (census of 1H90) 30, HL'ti, of whom but 4,415 were whites, 8,4uo Es(iiiinaux, and l.f!,7U.") Indians. Estimated pi'. 'sent population, 4o,000. Principal cities, Sitka (the cap ilaH. Juneau. Wrangle, Circle City. Principal rivers, the Yukon (more than ),00i miles long), the Kuskoqum, the Colvillo, aud the Copper. Principal mountains, Mount Logan, altitude lM,.'oo I'eet; Mount St. Elias, 18,100 feet Mount Wran gle, 17,400 feet. Governor of the territory, Jas. D. Hrady; residence at Sitka. Principal products besides gold are furs, fish aud lumber. Gold iirst discovered in 1870. Klondike in English is Rein deer river. The river is so des ignated on the maps. Klondike gold lields, partly iu British territory and partly iu Hi United States, and the pro duct is disposed of iu the Uuited States. Climate in winter, severe iu the extreme; winter 'beginning iu September. During Juno and July contin uous daylight; during December and January continuous night. To be bound hand aud foot for years by the chains of disease1 is the worst form of slavery. Geo. I.).Williains,of Mauchester.Mich., says: "My wife has been so help less for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Hit ters she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervous ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting aud dizzy spells. It is a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down people. Cure guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by W. S. Dickson, druggist. How to Pack Huns for Keeping. The yolk of the egg spoils much quicker than the white. For this reason it is importout that the yolk should be surround ed with a laver of the white. If the egg is placed on the side or large end the heavy yolk will set tle to the bottom aud come in eon tact with the shell, which admits the air. If it is placed on the small end it will always have a layer of white between it and the shell. Eggs absorb odors easily whereforoonly odorless materials should be used when packing them. August Ladies' Home WAUFOKDSHUHG. August If!.- Mrs. A. A. Kirk and two children of Guilford Springs Franklin county, who havebeen visiting relatives and friends here, returned home Monday. Messrs Harry Crist and John Mann, who have been spending several months at McK'ees Roclis have returned hoiue Mr. E. S. Deriihardt, of Mc K'ees port, is visiting friends at this plaee. V i p liF ' ": : J J1- ! S 1- ll it- SHIRTS Chai and i:d faurly : visit rltcn, 'onth . at del di'.y, days . thiv Mi. Ch; h g l-'V. i near ' y ; 1 N'rs. VlSl ! .elatlVlW p, rU .v' -iriuf s last M ". :; Simons p'lii . I he a! 10; ., ' V til ll. 01 Rev I'). ' ' Sill Mr. .Jos..-.l. : V llle.V, Vi;-.l',ei L UIM '.it, this jL Mis- "0 !la-!, .--v d; ys . is.viu; il'T tl,i !e C ui ,e: . la ' !. .NllS i -,st( n:i i. gtie. visited iriends ui, tliis pii'i week. Mr. Heiijaiiiiii h'ord, of at clphia, is visiiiiig Rev, am E. R. Simons. Tin; Lawn fete held at place Friday and Saturday night lor the benelit ol the Presbyter ian church, was a grand success, .s!i2.:r) was the result. I X ' ' ' Aen's and boys' working shirts, 25c, 39c. and 50c. A en's and hov's line shirts, in rvrniles. with loose collars and culls attached and detached at 50 and 75c. .Men's silk front, and striped white piouets, 50c. SHirt Aa!sts A nice ai acleloose collars and culls 50c. to 30c. 11 r.'idy of Hu.'l '..i.lillit : " :;. ii i '. ;d.iy. '. , :-" -Ml 'Ver.il ' I r. .J . G . v:v: ii la -it I'll 1 Mrs. this Boys 2-Piece Suits, ''n bhick and in summer colors. v The itinerant musician who was inflicting corporal punish ment upon the residents of Ty rone with a hand organ Saturday afternoon, reached Union Fur nace late in the evening. Hero he sent his monkey, into the home of au Italian family after pennies. It became embroiled with the baby and scratched its face, whoreupou the father of the inno cent became euragod and wrung the monkey's nock. Herald. liraocrs l'icnic For tlio t 'runners I 'iciiU' at W it limns Irovi- August 117 lo .-? ,t crn 1 1. i- 1st, iu clusivi', tin' l '11 t il itM-1 a ml Valley Itail roud will run sie -nil oxi'iirsinii train to 11 ml from tlic (I rove mid m41 om'iu -lon tli'kctti us follows: l.cuvo Mim r sbiirjf lit, S:.'!H A. .r., 11:10 A. M. anil :i::!0 I'. M. Ilcturiiiiiy li'iivn (irovu for Mimvi i Hliut'tf ami iiiU'riiic.liali' stations at 8.00 A. M. and :M 1'. M. ilaily ami al (1-20 1. M. 011 Tlmrsiliiy only. Kwni'-uon tirlki'lK iioil to lvtnrn Saturilay SejiU'iulu-p 1st' will lie on salu tlio t iitii'u work at oun fare for tlio roiiiul trii). Kxoursion tickets jjood for two days will lie on salo from Tuesday until Friday at rato of M.-" for tlio round trip. Girls, don't be too anxious about getting married. It's all right when you get action on the right kind of a husband, but there are cases on record where a girl has felt tlmt she couldn't get along without a husband, and after being married discovered toher sorrow that she could- not get along with him.. s reduced from Bob 3-Piecc Sails wltii sh"G pants: also some with lonjj pants. MEN'S HOT-WEATHER COATS. Both in litfht colors, and Bril liantine Skeleton Coat, with Patch pockets. Also a lot of new Linen Dusters. Just In. A larijelut of Men's and Boys' Summer Pants reg ular price 75 cents; our price," 50 cents. Latest Silk Ginghams and Zephyrs for Ladies' Shirt Waists. Just the thing for Summer Wear. J. K. JOHNSTON The shirt waist fad man aud the raiuy day skirt seems to bo the popular craze. .((rWi -r A. J vt.j;"" y.--;.-t)trf.f.' A Pale Face It ft fronHnf rt nvmptoirt of vitlnlfl I1I00.I. IfcocreJ who lilniploc, thu vl.luncv 9, POIDpUtl). li t lllllllllia wuyoCwuinlng youofyourcoullilon. m i. lievor Mil to rectify 6fl- flliorrti'M (it me uioou, muni, or overe, 01 iig 5 COCCCC 0000000 o 000000000000 I Mot Weather is Now Here. 8 Come and see the Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. A Stove that costs less than one-half to run it." Suvos Time. No Dirt. No Ashes. No (i reuse. Saves Trouble. No Dust. No Odor. No Smoke. ...a u.wug, (U 'I J, v. ion. tnndlng nr lucent urlKln. Its thirty year record iruurafitetiN Uh ltloucy. Sold evorywhero. Price 11.00 uur full qnnrt riiiltla. I'repurod ouly liy MiomuAN uKtu funrAJir, Detroit, Mich. Kr Sale nl YruiU't lruu SUir. Bums the same oil used in lamps, Perfectly sale. Bv the use of this stove you have a nice, cool kik hen all the time. K ' ' oher cheap Oil Stoves on hand at prices with in !. r.;a.li uf every family. I have on hand the largest assortment of Poultry Wire and l'ly Wire of all sizes, at bottom prices. f'ruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Crocks, Preserving Kettles and all kinds of Fruit Canning Goods. ALBERT ST0NER. oxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the 1 Parmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Ahrkets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeayorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, to., In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the NiiWS sent to any of your Iriends oil request, QUMHKKLAND VALLEY TIM K TAIJLK. Nnv. 1!), ISim. l.t'UMl WlnclH'sier MuriliiNhurK.x. liiiKi'rNlowii .... OrerntMistlt' .... McrrerNlmri,' ('huiiilH'i'lmr,7r V iiyneslHtro Milppi'nNliurtf... Nfwvlllo Carlisle M.'L'hiiiik.sburK,. Iiiilsiiiim Ait, H 11 rrlNliiti'ic. Arr. I'hllit Air. Ni'W York. Arr. llHliliiiori!.. m. S ao 4 no. fl;no.8 lno.101 'A. M A. M 7 :i K IF. II m I) H Mil U I! tA. MP. M 3 4N 4 1 1 4 w 8 ' 7 Ail 7 ui 7 M IO l K liill 117 7 M .... I (1J1I 11 4 :i ( 2 III K M 11 M :i 11 A. M il'. M. i 4 II n "l (1.1 PJ If. I i!.". I l:l J lift I 4U S 4li 5 47 H OH II I'. M 'I'.U III 211 IU 4: D ll.'.ll 05 4 (IU n vm 1 1 as1 tl KHlll 41 a on rj mi MM ir n mi: Ii 4.". 4 7 .tl X- III '.1. H M a 4:.; I". w A M Addliloiml tniii.s will Icavn t'lirllsl,. fi nr ri'.liuiK iluilv, t'xri'pi Sumliiv, ut A. fk) it. m.. 7.IH. II. 111., r.'.t'i ). 111., U.:i p. 111., w :io p. m., uud friHn Misi'liunlosliurk' ut (1.14 u. 111, ;.:) a. m., H.rju III. . I.iift p. in., -4.MI p. 111.. mill il.M p. ni..fi. j(l p. in.. tl.:if p. 111., 11.M p. in., NiiippliiK ut .seuuud btrcol, lluri'KliurK, to lot olT p.iwiiKunt. Trains No. u uml Id run ilnlly liolwoon HurrlH buru uml lliiircrNlown. und on Suutluy will Hlop ui Inici'iiiL'dlulo Ktitllons. Dully. t Dully exuvpt Sunduy. l.t'itvu no. l,no. 3 ao. A no. 7 uo. 0 mA. U tA. N M !. M ll.lltlllio It (lj 4 Vi H !l IJ Oil 4 lift Now VorU 7 40 IJ US KM M l'uiiu ii io 4 '.'i x ni v: 4 S.S Hiirrlslmru 5i 7 bii 1 1 4! 10 7 'JO D'INliurK I'i 40 4 ',M Mi-.'lii.lilL'sburK,, ft IS 8 lft IS Of. ,H Nl 7 811 C irlislc t 401 H :tT 1 1 vi S7 4 l H Oil Nowvlllti ll (m i (. IJ fx' 4 87 H 'Jo SlilppiMlslmi'K... DI7 0 IX I 10 4M H 37 Wiiyiioslioiu 1(1 87 3 (r; l) 10 l'lmilil.oil)lllK.. 8ft 9 It. 18. ft lft HI MiToorMmrK.... H 10 1(1 47 (I II lirriMioitKlh .... 7 (HI 10 l 1 ftft ft 87 D l HiiKOlKtowu .... 7 'Jl 10 Oh 2 17 HOI R8tl MitrtiiiNliui-K H Jl 11 Id H 4ft Ar. Winchester. 9 lo IJ 8r 7 8u A. U.jl1, M. H. M P. HI. I', It. Addltlomil Infill triilnx will li'uve llurrlshurK iViily. I'xi'.'pi. Sui.iluy furCiirllsIc und Inl.'nnoOi lll HlUllOIISUl Ii. ll.. u. in., !.i"i p. m., ft. lft p. in.. .'ft p. in , uml 1 1.80 p. in., ulso fur Me. 'hunk's. no ik. i.iiim.uik una interuitiuiute niuUouh ui u u. in. uml 8.-J7 p. in. Nos. 1 und u run dullv between lhirrlshurL' und llimer.slown. Dully. Duilv oxeept Sundiiv. Ii du SiiuUuyK will U'liiu rillhuli'li.lllil ut 4.3.1 p 111. riiMinmi piihico sleeping oura between New orli und Ktu.xvllle. 'l eiin.. on Ln.iriM I wphl u i Ml III eusl. TliroiiKh eimeheN to mid rrom Philadelphia on Uii'iis j uml I eiiNt und ? und 9 west. SOUTH KUN'i'KNN'A It. I. TKAINS. 1'as. i'uh. Mix. tii7;noiU uoill '. M ia M!U Mil.ve. Arr. ft j;i in no n V.lciiuinl.ei'sl.urif.. I HI rt ll il 81 i) :ik I'. M lo I'Jl 7 HI III 47 H II) 1 1 iik oft II lft 9 Jl A. M A. M. . ..Muriou . . . Meroersluirif . ... .Loiulou ...Ulohuioiid... I'as. Mix j IHH14. llolWll tA M il' M 9 lft IS 80 9 (H'lS III h 80,11 o H (i-.KI o 8 l, 11 ftft A. H. I'll.. . P. . 4 so 4 I' ll 8.1 a o .s X i.i P. M. (lolineellou for nil mall. ins on I ' u u 1 1 ri u ru I Valley Uullroud und 1'eniu.ylvanlu Halliou.l Kysleui. 11. A. ItlDlil.K. J. f, Ik. VI). llen'l 1'unh, Aiient. Supl. County Officious. President JuiIkb Hon. S. MdC. Swopo, Assoemte Judi;e-Leiiiuel Kirk, I'eter Mor ion. I'loihonoiury. &o, Krunk 1. I.vnoh. Distrlel Attorney (ieoruo II. liiiuieU, 'l'l-euMirer-Theo Sipes, SherllT lluniel Sheets. Deputy Slmrirr -.liunes Uuine). Jury ('(ii)iiils.sionei'H- Duvid Hum, Sauiuol II. HoekeiiNiintii, Auilllom .lohu S, HurrlK, I), H. Mycni, A. J. I.liinl.ei'soii. Coiiiinl'-sioiiei'H-l W. (?unulUKhmn, Allien l'leKsliiver, John StunkurU. Clelk S. W, hull. Coioiu r- 'I'tiousi.. Kirk. Counly Surveyor J. Hum I.llkc Coiinly Superintendent . Clem Chesnut. Auorneys - W. Seott Alexamier. J. Nelson Sipes. TlioiilllH K. Sloiiu, K. MuN, Jolliihton, M. U. SliaiTiit!!', lino. II. DuinolK, John 1' bipoK. ADVERTISE IX The Fulton County New?. , : a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers