JON COUNTY NEWS. )ATH AT A WEDDING. ... Trmardr of th Wm.r Ba. tw- - the historic Incidents clus. . about 8outli Carolina's exocu Union, Mrs. Ttinildt-us Morton IP The Ladles' Home Journal ...hncklWJ tragedy that occurred lotrnrl the close of the wnr. This .jeJciitn 01 me uuu)iiiHr or uov '. pickens Iniinedlately after her ',lft to Lleutennnt Le Uochelle. afternoon preceding the even ;Jtlie nmrrlnge the northern army ,hclllng Columbia, but prepare " for the wedding continued. 14Hy the guests were all assem . md the clergyman was proceed ,ltj the solemn ceremony and had ijUfd the right hands of the hap i!r when suddenly there was an j crash, and a ball from the ene fwnon penetrated tho mansion Mnt In the mlddlo of the mar- .chamber, scattering Its death a, mlMllos in every direction. , were screams and a heartrend in. mirrors crashed, the house i women fainted and walls rock- lid IT Tien the first confusion was over. discovered that in all the crowd .ne person was Injured, and that bride herself. She lay portly y door and partly In her lover's crashed and bleeding, pnlo, but r wutlful, her bridal gown drench , ll warm blood and s great cut In 'nut iflng her on a lounge, the frantic mom besought her by every -((tenderness and endearment to r the ceremony to proceed, to 1 ihe weakly gave consent and, like a crushed flowor do less tthan the camellias of ber bridal t her breath coming In short r.and the blood flowing from this t nRry wound, she murmured to the clergyman and received her iad' first kiss. A moment more iflwnsover. wa laid to rest under tho mag- u and the heartbroken bride- a, reckless with despair, returned ! regiment" CHEAP SPONGES. ifiOlf aula ' T inv niresi Fakirs Are Procured. jjm sold by the street fakir are tfcnptlrntlng In appearance, large Jmost white, and the price ranges 5 to 10 cents each. People who bought sponges at a drug store i that no such looking articles can (there for so little money, and so Invest But they don't Invest than once, because the spongo (alls to pieces, whereas a good ;t will last for years. nebody started a story years ago tie reason tho fakirs could sell kiponjeg so cheaply was because bought them from the hospitals. there arc some people who still be lt As If men devoting all their rln and skill to ameliorating the (mankind would spread disease Jtrlbutlug old and possibly germ H sponges. As n matter of fact w sponges are small and tl as velvet being close grained. Maklm' sponges are the clippings J( Wg sponges sold to liverymen Hers who need large sponges. prts cut away have little body vould soon tenr loose. The fakirs lese bits, trim them Into shape 2n give them a bath In diluted A acid. After lying there for 12 h they arc taken out and washed fir water and dried. They are W, In other words, but at still 5 detriment to the sponge. Nev- (lose texture, the mesh Is made f wtten by the acid, and that Is m won fall apart. But so far we Is concerned they are as u any sponge bought In the finest tore.-ciilcago Tribune. Vonnn Men of Todr. Pfoung men of today are too On- w much given to self analysis. "If pampering. Their shoes and "i cost more each rear than did 'tire wardrobe of their srrandfa- f They feel a sense of degradn- a mall beginnings and plodding. to wait for success ready made to tneui. There Is not a young me country who would Imitate "nklln and march throuirh the munching a loaf of bread while I 'or employment lie daro not because society hna become al- J, and he would be arrested as The youricr man of today JJ"pltal. He cannot be president lkor Judire of n mnrt tho Aral f Is from school, and he feels, famous Ell Pussley, that he ehauce,"-Memphls Comtner-4HaL !kltllt I.I t.ii i Hi If they are pulled out of a uiue wnen they are full or "1 evluce a rto HJ which Is almost touching. i.. ca" " to over the seeds) . . "'em from the sun till the a often one will find weeds that 2i!M. sun killed, whose leaves wrapped flnuly around the 'sit Iso mther could show wiking devotion In death than desplued pliuits. Cincinnati Paltkf-i .. 1 Vf-h'm-she didn't pay I '"f 8aJ you'd do that P; 7n-AhI Still more Use 'alelphltt Press. 'roed. fOU tlllnlr VAii. fnthun k.a '"""wears in love? ij'Ui"1 rL'moto8t- IIe " mind your coming to see me. 111 ''reo Press. Kt seared if your heart nimr. L nn, 1 "tomtom, perfect rest. It 'i Preparation known that 'Kests all classes of foods; 'ijti. v. it va saw vhovd - m an3 "tomach trouble a? ter 'e has fulled. It may be '"ill conditions and eanhot yuu good. Trout's Tti'ug THE HEAD OF MOSES. WHY THE LEADER OF ISRAEL 13 REP RESENTED WITH HORNS. The Error Which Gere Hoot o the Cnrloe. Idee, That I. Perpetnated r 1'alB.tlna., Cola. M4 Stntara. Michael Aaselo'a Maaterpleee. In sno of tho schools of the District Is a copy of Michael Angelo's "Moses." That small statuette was a storm cen ter for weeks, the pupils and teochers vying with each other In an attempt to find an answer to the question of one of the small pupils who gravely que rled the why of the Incipient boms which ornamented the head of the rugged leader of the Israelites as he Is represented In this masterpiece of Mi chael Angelo's, a masterploee, by the way, which started out to bo a Jove or some other Action of the brain, but which the great sculptor finally shaped Into the likeness of Pope Julius and christened "Moses." For 40 years, Just as long as Moses and his people wandered In the wil derness, this statue stood In the work shop of its glftod crcatot- before the world saw It but It types today the universal conception of the great law giver, horns and all. It has been known for centuries, though, that the translation of Habak kuk. which says, "And his brightness was as light; he had horns coming out of his head," is Incorrect and the mis take of the "Intelligent compositor," who In his Illuminated text got mlsed up on his "a's" and "e's" and made "qaran" head "qcrcn," as nearly as Hebrew can be made Into cold Eng lish. The former means "rays;" the latter means "horns," and there you are. St Jerome In rendering "his face shone" In tho passage In Exodus gave It Its primitive meaning and mistrans lation and has sent down to us through the ages "fnclom esse cornntum," be ing "his face was honied." Thus It seems that a mistake stereotyped In stone remains to torment tho youth who likes to know the why of things. Just why artists and sculptors keep on perpetuating this Idea Is ono of the Inscrutable things of life. Rut more than anybody else perhaps artists cling to tradition, and since the great mas ters gave Moses horns it must be the proper thing to do, and that Is proba bly why he wears horns In modern as well as modlievul art In the Congressional library, on the south side of the big sunflower clock. Is a gigantic bronze Moses by Nlehaus. and he has horns that look not unlike those wonderful bumps that Rtn Rut ler's big head used to wear. In the Boston library John Bargeant, the great painter, for a centerpiece to a procession of the prophets painted Moses with full front view nnd horns like a Texas steer, and Infolding him Is a queer conventional kind of drapery that looks like eagles' wings. In striking and pleasing contrast to these horned conceptions which the ancients have Imposed upon us and which we still accept Is a copy of a splendid Moses by riookhoiut repre senting the archangel Michael strug gling with Satan for the dead body of Moses, which Is upborne by three little angels. The Moses has Instead of horns upon his grandly conceived head rays of light which seem to mellow and soften the stem face of the dead law giver. Plockhorst has painted rvul child angels, too. not fat little kids with legs and arms like prizefighters and bodies like beer tanKs. This hello tint which Is In the library of con gress. Is a present from the royal gal lery In Ileriln. Nicolas Poussln painted Some 20 pic tures of Moses from a pudgy little ba by In the bulrush basket to Moses "on gray Rethpeor's height," some of them with horns and some of them without Five of these pictures are of the baby lu the water and Just out of it, and the heads are as varied as those of Colum bus on the exposition postage stamps. Some of theui look like advertisements for hair restoratives and others as though wigs would enhance the ap pearance of the baldheaded babies whose paluted faces look as many years old as the baby Moses bad lived minutes when found by Thermutls. Another by this author has boms that extend out from the sides of the bead like the ears of a mule and represents Moses as striking the rock In the wil derness. This Is a very funny picture, anyway, for the camels have beads like horses, and the horses look, like al most anything that stands on four legs excepting horses. This curious Idea of a horned Moses has not only been perpetuated by paintings, coins and statues, but has al so passed muster with many writers of acknowledged fame. (Jrotlus, for In stance, Identifies Moses with the hom ed Mnevls of Egypt and suggests thut the phenomenon was Intended to re mind the Israelites of the golden calf. Spnnheltn, however, stigmatises tho ef forts of art in this direction as "prepos terous Industry" and distinctly attrib utes to Jerome a veritable belief In tlie horns of Moses. Crude as Is the mis translation not oue person In ten, as the schoolteachers and pupils found out, have any Idea why It Is thot art ists and sculptors still depict Moses with horns. Washington Star. To Live Lou . Vlrcbow, the German scientist, snld the way to live long Is to "be born with a good constitution, tnko care of U when you are young, always have something to do aud be resigned If you find you cannot accomplish all you wish." It Is easier to live long with S poor constitution than to vlolute the other conditions and reach old age. The taxidermist makes au honorable living at a skin game. Philadelphia. Record. Rouzerville, Franklin county, has settled the question whether success In life depends on opportunity or ability. Professor Henchoff led off by showing that Lincoln, Washington, Webster, Kilison and other Important characters in history were the children of oppor tunity. H. F. Hartman in reply claim ed that Wanamaker, Washington, Meade and George W. Chllds, among others, won success because they had the ability to meet their opportunities. J. A. Johnson and A. S. Flta followed the one humorous and the other ora torlcal.but the judges decided that op portunity has the call over mere ability. VASTNESS OF ST. PETER'S. Large Objects Appear Small la the Great Cathedral. During a recent ceremony In St. Pe ter's, Rome, one of the crystal chande liers suspended from the celling began to creak ominously, and the people be neath It hastily scattered, lu a mo ment the mass fell and was dashed In to a thousand pieces on the floor below. In St Peter's a few days before when the workmen were suspending theso chandeliers they were taking them out of piles of numbered Ikixcs. for St Pe ter's, like a theater, has ninny "proper ties" and Is decked In a different man ner for Its different ceremonials. Cords run over pulleys fastened fnr up aloft, and with these the chande liers were hoisted to their places. St Peter's Is so enormous that the eye there Is continually deceived. The chubby cherubs at the holy water font look to be the size of ordinary babies, yet they are nearly seven feet tall, and a man standing bcsldo them looks llko a dwarf. When the workmen were hoisting these chandeliers from the floor, a traveler noted with amazement that tho masses of crystal were over eight feet high. Yet when hoisted to their places far up In the dim heights they looked about the slse of a man's hend. Workmen In St Peter's are called "sanpletrlnl." They take their name from the basilica "San Pletro" "san pletrlno." plural "sanpletrlnl." They have a set of lofty scaffolds mounted on rollers. These they move from place to place about the vast church. They are not unlike our fire departments' water towers. Ladder after ladder runs up the scaffolding, and by their aid they reach places from 100 to liiO feet above the floor. Other Ingeulnus scaffoldings are used for work on the inside of the dome. Seen up there the "sanpletrlnl" look like flics crawling on the celling. The top of the dome is about 400 feet above the floor. St Louis Republic. THE IRISH PEASANT. He la the Oarest Fellow In the World Under DIUIcuKlra. The Irish peasant Is still, thauk heaven, whnt Sir Walter Scott called him after the visit of the great novelist to Ireland In the early thirties he Is still "tho gayest fellow In the world under difficulties and afflictions." Ho has a cheerful way of regarding cir cumstances which to others would bo most unpleasant and disheartening. A peasant met with an accident which resulted lu n broken leg. The neigh bors of course commiserated blm. "Arrnh." ho remarked, with a gleam of satisfaction tn his eye as be regarded the bandaged limb, "what a blessing It Is thut it wasn't me neck." Yes, the Irrepressible Irishman has a Joke for every occasion. Two country men who had not seen each other for a long time met at a fair. They had a lot of things to tell each other. "Shure It's married I am," snld O'Hrlen. "Yon don't tell mo bo!" snld Rlnko. "Fnlth. yes," Bald O'Rrien, "nn I've got n fine, healthy bhoy which the neighbors say Is the very plcter of me." Rlake looked for a moment at O'Rrien, who wns not. to say the leaBt, remarkable for his good looks, and then said, "Och, well, what's the harniin so long ns the child's healthy?" And yet a peasant to whom a witticism thus spontaneous ly springs may tie very simple minded. The peasants' passion for rhetoric still Induces them to commit to memo ry imposing polysyllables which they often misapply, with the most amusing aud grotesque results. I heard a nurse maid exclaim at a crying child In her arms, "Well, of all the ecclesiastical children I ever met you're wan of thlni." A landlord In the south of Ire land recently received a letter from a tenant In the following terms: Yer llonnor Hopln thii HtuU you In rood tilth, u It Uvm nw tt preatnt, your bulldog Bill ba ail pe tod nif poor ould donkey. Nineteenth Century, Kills the Bonn. Clifton Klnghaiu, the author of "In Old Madrid." "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "The Dear Homeland," once snld: "The moment a song Is put 'on the streets,' as we call It It becomes tre mendously popular. You hear It every where. Every boy hums It as be goes to school. It Is played lu every street Rut my publlshor shakes bis head sad ly when that day comes. It Is general ly tho beginning of the end a boom which dies away. People get tired of hearing the same song wherever they go, whatever tho song may be, and the song of the barrel organ Is not wel come In the drawing room. So that the putting of a song on the street or gans means a fleeting fume, and then well, too often an utter relapse and oompleto oblivion." Murphy's Witty Comment. Paul Morphy, the famous chess play er, once attended church In New Or leans when the bishop of a foreign dio cese was present The young rector of the church hud prepared a sermon In lienor of Iris distinguished visitor in the delivery of which he tired every one except the bishop, who paid close attention. Part of the congregation left the church. "Well," sulil Morphy, "thut preacher Is the Orst man I ever met who hadn't sense enough to stop when be hud nothing left but a bishop." Did It With a Nlam. "1 am willing to do nuythlng," said the applicant for work. "All right," said the hard hearted merchant "Please cloao the door be hind you when you go out." Bonier vlllu (Mass.) Journal. Doth Alike. Client (angrily) I say, this bill of yours Is a downright robbery! Great Criminal Lawyer (who has won his client's case) So was your crime. Dr. W. II. Lewis, Lawrencoville,Vtt. writes, "I amusing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure In my practice among severe cases of indigestion and find It an ad mirable remedy." Many hundreds of physicians depend upon the use of Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure In stomach troub les. It digests what you eat, and al lows you to eat all the good food you need, providing you do not overload your stomach. Gives instant relief and a permanent cure. Trout's Drug Store. i "".'...!.' ' ... ... - r....-"i PATTERSON'S STORE, McConnclIsburg, Penna. Two Floors nuci a Base ment each seventy-five feet iu length by twenty-five in width just packed with den em! Merchandise. A full and complete stuck of Dry Goods. Cashmeres, Ginghams, Culi coes, Muslins, Shirtings Linens, Towellngs. Clothing. Overcoats, Men's and Hoys' Suits, Overalls, Underwear, ice. Hats and Caps in great variety Boots and Shoes. The most reliable, makes at lowest prices. Carpets. Hug, Ingrain, Mattings, Ac. Hardware. You can hardly miss getting anything you want. Groceries. A full line of Syrups, Coffees, Teas, Spices &c. Tobacco and Cigars no better. Harness,. Trunks, Notions, Jewelry, and in fact wo try to keep uny and everything called for by tho people, of our county. McConnellsburg Bakery. DAVY LITTLE, Proprielor. Bread, Rolls. Cakes, and Pretzels on hand all the lime. Bake Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Free delivery in town on bake days. Your PutronuKO Solicited. E. R. SCHOLLENBERGER, 'plumber, STEAM and HOT WATER flfT FITTER. All Work Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable. MCCONNELLSBURG, PA. McConnellsburg & Ft. Loudon Passenger, Freight and Express Line.1 R. C. McQuade, Proprietor. Hun Daily hktwkkn McCunnki.ixuiiiui ami KiiIIT lxilII)N. I.eiivlnif MeC.onm'lUlmi'if ul K';!U1 o'eloek, 1". M.. iimltluK coDueutiou Willi uriernoim trutu on S. I'. It. It. KetiirnluK li-uve Kni t London on the urrlvul of the eveuluK irulu on S. 1. H. It. 1 hid preimred to eurry imsNOUKerx uiul ex prevH to uiuku connection with ull IiuIuh ut Kl. Loudou. EDWARD BRAKE, Fashionable Barber, One Door Bust of "Fulton IIouso," MoCONNKI.I.SIII'ltil. PA. PftNl-uluNN SlmvliiK itnd llulr I'utllnit. Cleuu townl for uvervouslouier. THE HARRIfiONVILLE INN, AT Harrisonville, Pa. On the Turnpike hIx iiiIIi'k west of Mol'on nellHtturir. Thit. old nnd opuliu' lioiel mIiuiiI Iium Iiuuii entirely reliulli. nuwly furnlnliud unci Ik under now iimuiiKmneut. fr'lrHt (Miihn Aeooininoilui Ioiih. lielliflitful llouiu for Sninuier Monroe. KutfK KeHKotmtile. Speulul Attention to Tritnlnni ('umoiii THOMAS H. MKTV.I.KK. Proprietor. ockxxxxxxxxxo o ooxxxxxxxx: Albert Stoner is just stocked up with a full line of (look Stoves, Kan.ycs, and Heating Stoves, both for coal and wood. Gums find Ammunition. Single-Barrel, Double-B.triel and Breech-Loading. Powder, shot and she!! all at lowest prices. Stove Repairs and everything in the line of Tinware. Just west of the News Ollice. M'Connellsburg, Pa. oxxxxxxxxxxx OOOOCKXXXXX) i r- III Yes, put away your summer hat and go to A. U. Nace & Sons, and get a new one. They have the latest thing in the way of men's and boys' hats at prices that are right. CO Of coursi' you must have a u SUIT tliis fall. Can't make that :ie ilo Very much luiifcr. CO Listen. Men's Suits $2. SO up. Hoy's Suits as low as 7ne. $3 will buy an overcoat for yourself; and $1.25, one for your boy. Ae have Fancy Silk. Vests, thatorejust the thing. J ? : THE i FULTON ! COUNTY NEWS ft 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 Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Warkets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS T 50 VIVE CAMERAS POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request, CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TAULB. Nov. 19, 1809. TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1 1 A VIVE M 1 C STYLK V4 On Saturday of each week until disposed of. MR. 1). M ALLOY will give away 50 Vive Souvenir Cameras. TheHO (jiiiiieriiN will tulie perfect pictured, und are nlven uwuy by the Vive C'umerit Com pauy. ChloiiKO, 111., In the hope thut the piirtleK receiving them limy beoonio luterented In the Klmpllelty or phiiliiKruphv. unci sooner or Inter become the poHxeiMor of oue of the iminy stund mil world renowned Vive cuineriiH. The only eondltlon ueueNMiry la obuiu one of these In Kli uinenlH In to buy your llrst dozen plates of Mr. Mutiny, us lii explained In the Hpplleullon blunk In-low. CUT THIS Al'l'ML'ATION Hf.ANIf OUT APPLICATION for a Yive Souvenir Camera t0,;ehHU,,ud iu to D. MALLOY, McConnellsburg, Pa. I wish to make application for one of the llfty Vive Souvenir CumeruN you have udverllsed to lve avtny on condition that I Imv my llrxt ilo.i'u l-l x '-' 1-3 plates to use with smiie from you for 2A cents, at the time recoiv iu if the camera ut your store. SIku your name here , I. (). llox Address If you are going to buy a Buggy or Wagon this summer, be sure it is a Blue Ribbon. Style and price start them, and quality keep them going. The fellow who wastes his energies trying to drag a high priced wagon, loaded down with high priced reputation, will have to take your dust when you pass him with a Blue Ribbon. We not only talk good work, but sell GOOD WORK. Quality, first considered; style, novelty, and price guaranteed. For further information, call on or address L. N. AKLUS, Sipes Mill, Pa Agent For Fulton County, Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 0 no.H no. 10 : A II A. M tA. M Ill 'P. M j Wlln-licster 7 : -i 4,'. .... I Murtlllslilll'K H 51 85 8 HO .... Ilutfi-rslown ... 6 43 9 On 12 S.M 4 14 10 2ll I (Ireeneustle .... t in 9 2'J 12 4U 4 Wl 10 421 Mi-reersliiirs- H :m ll In H .ti .... i t'liumiii-rs'bufK. 7 SnMrTTti 6 (iOTTI WuyiiHslmro 7no.... 12 1.", 4 ml... ! Shlpiu-nsliurif ... 7Mil()(Ki I 2ft ftsjrii 85 i Newvllle H IW;UI 2t 1 4X ft Will 44 ! Carlisle H 27 io 4il 2 05 6 uojl2 ul MeohliulosburK.. H 17 11 V? 2 27 A 'Jo 12 87 IHIlHlmrK 7 k! .... I 40 ft oil Arr, IliirrlshurK. 9 I'! II 2T 2 4n 0 X 12 4li Arr. 1'hila II 4 :n ft 47 in 20 4 25 Air. New York. 2 1:1 ftM Ml Ul 7 SI Arr. Ilultlmore.. 11 M. 8 11 n 00 9 4f. I) 25 A. M. I'. M I'. M. P. II. A. U. Addltlonnl trains will U-iive Carlisle fr Hur rlslmrK dully, except Sunday, ut ft.5o u. m., 7.05 1, ni.. 12.40 p. ni., .H.:i p. m., 9.:i p. in., und from MeehunlcsburK at d.14 u. n,., 7..KI a. tn., H.I2U. in . 1.05 p. in.. 2.:) p. in., und tt.fcl p. ui.,5.20 p. ni., H .15 p. ,11., w.51 p. m., stoppliiK ul Second street, lluri'lsburtf, to let off imsseiiKors. Trulus No. 2 und 10 run dully between Harris Iiiitk uud HuKi-rslown, aud on Sunduy will lop ul luiermedlule slullons. Dully. t Dully except Sunday. I.euve Ilultlmore New York riillu IiurrlsburK lilllsburs. Mei-hunlcsburK.. Carlisle Newvllle Stilppt-iishurtf. . . Wuyiu'slioro.... Cliutniic i-h burg. , MercersbwrK.... (ireeucustle .... lliiKt-rslowu'.... Murllnsliurif Ar. Winchester. no. lino. Sluo. ftluo. 7iuo. i tP. M II 50 7 40 II 20 ft OU ft IH ft 411 It Ul I) 17 II 85 H lllj 7 Ul 7 21 H 24 9 101 A. II A 4 55 12 Oft 4 2ll 7 6d H 151 H 87 9 no 9 is 111 X7 9 85 10 47 10 Ul 10 25 11 10 12 85 P. U U.H H AO 'ii'fti'i 11 45 12 41 12 or 12 27 12 Ml I 10 2 If. I . I ft5 8 17 tP. M 12 Ul 12 25 11 o 4 21 8 Mi 4 I'l 4 :r? 4 54 A I'l, ft Ih II ft .17 A no A 45 7 80 p. 'P. M 4 Sft I Ml 4 85 7 20 fai 8 00 H iii B 87 8 55 A III 8 8tl Addltlonul loenl IruliiN will leuve llurrlshuri: d,illy.ei'citSuuduyforCurllsle uud luieruiedl nie stutions ut9. lift u. m., 2.UI p. iu., ft.lft p. ui., .'5 p. in. ami 11.811 p. 111,, ulso for Mechunlcs ImrK, liilislniik- und Iniermedlule Hiullouu ut 7. no u. in. uud 8.27 p. m. Nos. 1 aud a run dully between liurruiburi; und HaKcrstown. Dally. t Dally except Slliidav. On Sundays will leave lMilludelphlu ut 4 I'ulluinn pulnec slecnliiK curs between Ne York und Knoxvllle, Tcnu., ou Irulu 1 w uii.i 10 rusi. ThroiiKh eoaehes to nnd from lMilludelphlu ou trains 2 und 4 eust und 7 uud 9 west. BOUTiliiKN i;KNN'A R. KTTUAIns: HUM J us I'us Mix. j f 17 noli:l. liollll 1'. M;ia u'a m I.ve. a 55 7 in H III 9 Oh 9 an A. M. Arr. Chuinlicrsburi. . . . .Alnrlou .MercersliurK .... Uiudnn. ... ...Klcliinond... I'us. I 11(1 V4 tA M 9 15! Mix ii.itkt tP M 2 811 9 (Ml 12 III 8 H" II 111 8 lis 0 10 8 no 9 ftft t. u.i. 11 IUM . tM P. M, 4 2l 4 I 'l 8 811 8 IK 5 Ul P. M. 5 2IM0 Ull 5 Hiiro 12 0 II IH 47 ll Mi ll (IH II lls'll 15, Connecilou for ull slntloiiH on Ouinlierlunil Vulli-y Itullroud und l'enusylvuulu Itullroud VVUlt-lll. Jt. A. R111111., J. F, ikiTD, Uen l I'uss. Aitent. SupU County Ofkiceks. I'resld.-nt Jndi:e-Hon. S. MoC. Swope, Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, I'eter Mor ton. Proihonolury, Ao, Krunk P. I.yneh. District Alloiney tleorue U. Duuiols, Treusuicr-TlieoSlpes, Shi-rill- Dunlel Sheets. Deputy Slii-rllT-Jnmes Kumel, Jury I'ouiiiUssloueru Uuvld Koti, Sumuel H, llocki-usiiilih, Auilltors-jlu g, llurrl, U, H. Myer. A. J. l.auilicrsiiu, Coiiiuilssl.iue!l. K Mulct. A. V. Kellv John l-'lsher. Clerk Krunk Musou. oCorouer County Surveyor Joiiun Itke, County Supi-rlutendent Clem Chesnut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexuuder. J. Nelson SI pus, 'riHiiuiu V. Sloan, K MuN, Johnslo M. It, SbuHuer, Ueo. U. OuuleU, juke 1 ' blues. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County News,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers