si. FULTON COUNTY NEWS. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOffT ' Topic For llie Week tlf-irlimlnar Jan. U7 Comment hy Iter. S. II. Dor la Tnric. Miolnnn, Resolution. Rom. I, 1418. I'nul wnn the priMitPst niiaslonnry of the npontollc climcli. In resolution ns well ns In notion lie ever Htniuls ns tlio lilonl nilHRlonhry. Ills nttltudc toward the tinsnvcd, lils rciKllncRS to preach tlio kokU'1 to tlioin nntl lils rensons for licliiK bo uiixIoiih to do no nre clearly pet fortli la his ntlindld words to tlio Romans: "I nm a dbtoi" both to tho Creeks and to tlio barbarians; both to tlio wise and unwise. Ko as much ns In me is I nm ready to prcni'h the gospel to you tlint nre nt Home also, for I nm not mlininod of the gospel of Christ, for It Is the power of God to every one who belloveth, to tho Jew first and also to the Greek." 1. Pnul's Indebtedness to tho nnsnv od. "I nm a debtor to tho Greeks nnd to tho barbarians; both to tho wise nnd unwise." Why wns Taul Indebted to nil clusses? It was not beeause of any thing they had done for him. Tho Greeks had done nothing to put lilm under obligation to them. No more had tho bnrbarlons, tho wise or tho unwise, rnul's debt has been well cnlled tho "debt of strength." They needed tho gospel. lie had the gospel nnd the opportunity and nbillty to give It to them. Therefore ho wns under obligation to do so tho obligation of strength. Strength Is nlwnys under ob llgntlon to wenkness. The physienlly strong owe a debt to tho physienlly weak. The financially strong owe a debt to the financially weak. Much more does spiritual strength owe a debt to spiritual weakness. Weakness nlwnys appeals to strength. Those that have arc morally Indebted to those who have not. We have the gospel to day. The world needs It. To the ex tent of our nbillty to supply this need tD tho world we nre under obligation to do so. 2. Taiil's readiness to preach tho gospel to the unsaved. "So, as much ns lu mo Is. 1 nm ready to preach the gospel to you that are at Homo also." 1'aul not only recognized his Indebt edness to the UomuiiH, but ho was ready to pay it. "I am ready." Readiness was a cliaracteri.stic of the great npostle's life, lie wns ready to go to Rome to pronch tlio gospel, ready to go to Jerusalem to face persecution, danger and death, and when martyr dom loomed up before him he was "ready to be offered up." We owe the same debt to heathendom that I'nul owed. Are we rendy to pay It? Are we ready to deny ourselves, to sacri fice ourselves If need be, thnt tho heathen may be saved? Wo should be. At tho call of God we should be ready to give time, money, prayer or self for the Chrlstlniilnation of the world. God calls. What Is your answer? May It always be, "I nm ready," "Here nm I, scud me." 8. tn ill's reason for readiness, lie was ready to preach the gosijel at Home because he was not ashamed of the gospel, and he wus not ashamed of tho gospel because It was the power of God unto salvation to every one who believed. The gospel Is still the power of God unto salvation. There fore it actually saves men. Therefore It Is able to save all men who will believe In It, and for these reasons we should be ready unit should re solve to do nil In our power to send the gospel to all men "Greeks nnd barbarians, wise and unwise." THE PHAYEIt MKETl.NO. Have a "Bible rending" upon the subject of foreign missions. II111LK HEADINGS. Isn, vi, 1-8; 111, 7: Jonah III. 1-10; Nnh. I, 13; Math, xxvlil, 19, 'JO; Acts I, 1-8; xlll, 1-3; Rom. x, 11, IB; I Cor. lx, 10. Thorough Conaldrratlon of the Churacter of Our Prayers, If you hud a friend to whom you nev er went but to ask for something nnd If your visits to your friend were niude not once, but twice, or even oftener, every day, what do you suppose your friend would think of you? What, In deed, In such a case, ought you to think of yourself? Nothing, surely, that would be very fli ttering to your self respect And yet there nre multitudes who never go to God except for favors, who never approach Ilim but as beg gars and suppliants. Their prayers are better thun no prayers, for the Infinite mercy Is unwearied by our sordldness and weakness. But how Incalculably much Is lost by failure to recognize prayer as the opportunity for commun ion, as of sons with the loving I'nther, for absorption, during however brief a apace, Into the divine nature, whence to emerge with spirits chastened, puri fied, unburdened! Joy In the mere -prayer of mendicancy wo shall not know, but there Is Joy unspeakable lu the prayer of fellowship. Examiner. milieu For the Heathen, Over 5.000,000 copies of the I'.llile wero sold by the Itrltlsh and Foreign IMblo society last year. This Is uri In crease of 1,000.000 over the sales of the year before, says n London newspaper. Blxty thousand "parts" of the Testa ment were printed and bound for tho use of tho tr oojis In South Africa. Hut for this number the sale of lllbles In England has remained for two years at 2,000,000 copies. The missionaries are responsible for the additional million lu the output. The heathen has moro Bibles than ever before. Mont of tho books were printed lu China ond lu Chinese characters. Many were print ed In Illndoostnnee. If the present fate cf Increase Is kept up and ouch Bible represents u converted heathen, the world may Uc. olLChrlstltin about two centuries hence. Oup Leader. Tho way of life Is narrow, because there la only one leader. Christ. But though few walk the way of life tliey can never bo alone lu it. Ham's Uuiu. Mrs. Karuh K llriggs, of Orbi suuia, through liur attoruoys, W. II. and J. S. WooJs, has brought Buii aj.iinst tho U.k st Broad Top Railroad company to recover damages lu tho sum of $20,000 for tlio Iobh of her husbaud's life last spruitf by his train boig ilitchod at a curve at Martin's meadow. SIGNAL OF DISTRESS. APPETITE FOR ALCOHOL INDICATES DEGENERATION. Denote n "condition of Mentnl anil Plijulcnl Dlir Tlntt In Itnreir nenlled by tho Victim t'ntll It I Ton I.nto. The delusive theory that tho appetite for alcohol Is rational and should bo grntlfled within certain limits dates back to tho old Grecian philosophers, says I. T. Crothers, M. D. Its fallacy has been shown over mid over ngniii, nnd Its restatement nnd defense nt this time by Judge Woodbridge Strong of New Brunswick, N. J., In his ruling on protests recently mndo before him ngnlnst the Issuance of saloon licenses Indicates u Bnd belntlou und want of knowledge regarding the conclusions of science nnd has the farolt sound of one who Is lost In the mnrch of events. I'pon Issuing tho licenses nsked for Judge Strong nnnounced It ns his con viction that the appetite for alcoholic lhpior Is as natural ns that for food nnd thnt this appetite should be satis fied as a God given desire, claiming thnt its existence In nil rnces of men, nni-W nt nnd modern, proves It ns such. That the appetite for alcohol Is never natural, but always unnatural and ab normal. Is evidenced beyond dispute. It Is n certain sign of defects of both brain nnd nervous system. It Is also nn expression of physical nnd psychic al distress, of Imperfect nnd deranged activity of the brain centers and vital forces, and It may be literally cnlled n cry for relief und rest. Alcohol, when taken, opens up n new world of feel ing, covering up the old sense of un rest, discomfort mid pain. This Is done by temporary palsy of tho sensory cen ters, followed by a delusive feeling of comfort. This palsy Is temporary and reacts In a certain Intensification of ev ery condition which has created the de sire for Its use. To both the savage and civilized man the use of alcohol reveals new feelings, new experiences. To the degenerate and the exhausted brain mid body and tlio faulty nervous energies it covers up a consciousness of their presence und brings a new sense of change nnd rest. In nil this the alcoholic appetite Is disease, degeneration nnd death, al ways masked and rarely realized by the victim until recovery is Impossible. The alcoholic appetite Is literally disso lution and a short, lurid march to old nge and death. It Is the opposite of ev olution nnd enn never be natural. God given or trained in certain limits. The presence of nlcohi.l in almost ev ery clime and race and the facility of procuring It. together with Its delusive action, nre not the products of nature for the evolution of the race, but the menus for dissolution n:id destruction. If the poppy could be grown In all parts of the world, opium would very largely take the place of alcohol, and the same appetite which finds relief from alcohol would turn to this drug. The alcoholic nppetlte Is Inherited or nequlred nnd may be actually grown nnd cultivated like a plant, coming from soils of exhaustion, stnrvotlon. self poisoning, and Increased by brain nnd body Haws and perversions of cell and nerve activity. The favoring con ditions may all be present when n sin gle glass of spirits will fertilize and cause them to spring Into activity. The alcoholic appetite Is a signal Hag of dis tress pointing out Injuries which have come dowu from the past or grown up lu the present. Its control means re moval of the causes and favorable con ditions for its growth nnd restoring the lost vlg-ir and energy which It signal izes. The alcoholic appetite leads to mental and physical suicide. Hcleuce Indicates tho possibility of Its final ex tinction nnd the literal breaking up of all use of alcohol as a beverage. FALLACIOUS ARGUMENTS. Untenable PoNltlon of Tliow Who Clnlm Alcohol In a Food. It Is claimed that alcohol Is a food because It Is oxidized In the body. The fallacy In this argument will be clearly seen if It Is stated In the form of a syl logism. All foods are oxidized In the body. Alcohol Is oxidized In the body, there fore alcohol is a food. Let us take some other substances that ore known to be oxidized lu the body. Phosphorus Is ox idized lu tho body, therefore phospho rus is a food. Irpu tilings are oxidized in the body, therefore iron filings are n food. In tiie decay of meat and other protelds certain compounds nre form ed kuowu ns ptomaines. Some of these are deadly poisons and are oxidized lu the body, therefore ptomaines are food. Again, It Is claimed Unit alcohol is a food becauso It decreases tissue waste. Apply the syllogism and see how this will bear the test of logic. Morphine, when tukeu into the body, reducestis sue waste, therefore morphine is a food. Arsenic diminishes tissue waste, therefore arsenic Is a food. And so we might multiply by going through the whole list of narcotic poisons. What can be said lu defense of such sophistry? Is it not nil Insult to the common Intelligence of school children? To Buy nothing of the audacity of at tempting by such argument to over throw the combined testimony of the highest uuth( rltles on physiology! John A. Klrkpatrlck, M. I).. l'rofes:-or of I'uthology, Herlng Medical College. 1'otent Caiiaw of llNcnne. Is alcohol a digestive? No; Its In gestion produces a passing excitation. Interrupts the proper action of the mus cles of the stomach because alcohol acts us no univsthetlc after having ir ritated the walls of the stomach, uii l It drives the blood to the Kk ill an 1 no hinders the action of the gastric Juice. I hnrdly know any more potent cause of disease than llcohol.- SI" V. Gull. M. 1). An editor lay dying, says an evchange. Tho doctor bent over him and said:"Poor man, circu lation almost gone." Tho dying man summoned all his remaining energy and shouted: "You're a liar, we have the largest circula tion in tho county." ' Thoclifonic borrower usually manages to keoji in touch with tho public. REUNITED. Let ul bivin. dear live, where ire Iftt off; Tie up Ilio lun;n ll-cwi-. of lint nil tmm Ami iro op lnpi'.v n luf.-lv mi I Lovers uuniti, Hioiuli ull the u.iil.i on IcoC Let iir fti.--t II. e co!.( malic Inns (;,; V. ho m;tili- r.vir loving l.t'jrti Ii.t i." toyi AikI ome i.:. re rnvcl lit th- -;v rt il I elj Of liappy love. Nuy, It ifl l.ot loo Lit. 1 For.tet the deep plowed furroe.-n In my Irowl i For.ret trie riiver gl-tniilnir in my liulr; Look only In my cyts! lh, dnr!in, there The old love n-nc no lonpor then itmn nowl Tie tip tlio I rohrit threads mid l.t us so, Like rriinttrd lov.?r. hand in hand. Back, and y.-t onward to the tunny land Of Q'Jt To He, wliii h was o-.sr I..'i:' As;o. ;:i!a Whivlcr Wilcox. PERFUME AND DISEASE. Xntnro 1'riicllcnl, Xot Poet lent, In ncnttcrliifx Hwcct IlloKNom. A l"n neb physician bus decided thnt perfumes prevent people from taking certain diseases. During an epidemic his attention was ott meted to the fact that l" rsous who constantly used perfume.-, escaped taking the disease. But he found that the more delicate per fumes, like violet, lavender, attar of rose, were more etlicacloiis than musk and strong, rank essences. Itecciirla, the fixuious Italian botan ist, long ago advised city oliielalu to plant trees and shrubs with odorifer ous blossoms or fragrant leaves along the highways, courts and parks of cities, because these strong odors pro duce oz.ilie, and thereby purify the air nnd maUe the city more healthful to huiiii n beings confined to city streets or narrow, sunless courts and alleys. Indeed nature teaches us some of her delicate mysteries nnd f.n reaching processes when she plants tuberoses, orange trees, the night blooming co rdis and other shrubs and blossoms with such rich and oft well nigh over powering odors in tropic lands to neu tralize tho duuger of fevers and mala ria arising from dense vegetation or dump, unwholesome marshes and riv ers. Who of us can resist the charm to tho senses of great masses of white and purple lilacs with countless bees murmuring round the fragrant spikes of blossoms the pure, delightful per fume not too strong In the open nlr under the radiant'suu of May? And lilacs are so vigorous, are easily grown on any soil and very long lived. Only on expert could toll how old some lilacs ou a gre:'.t g a:idfather's old place are, with the gnarled trunks and vigorous masses of green and blossoms In May. Boston Transcript. BLAMED THE GOVERNMENT. r.nt lied the Letter In III rocket All the Time. "See here, young fellow," shouted an angry vlsaged business man with Ills head up close to the stump window In tho postolllce. "You are a pretty lot of Incompetent that the government hires to transact tlio muion's mail business." "What's the matter, sir?" naked the clerk, calm by long familiarity with bucIi outbursts. "Why, I mulled a letter to Cleveland last week, that was of the utmost Im portance, nnd It has not reached Its destination yet. I have come hero to kick, und to kick right hard." "You're In the wrong pew, my dear sir. ;o to the superintendent of mails, uiid he will llx you up." The indignant "business man" was passed ou from department to depart ment until he finally ran up against the authority competent to handle the mat ter. "Such things do somotlmes happen," ho was Informed iu the conciliatory words of the superintendent. "We'll send our tracer after your letter. To whom was It addressed? Tell us where nud when you mailed It." "It was n plain envelope," explained tho still angry customer. "I usually use a 'return' envelope, but had rea sons for using a plain one iu this in stance. Here is one (fumbling In his pocket) like it. By George, let me look at that agaiu, I'll bo hanged if that Isn't' tho very letter. I haven't even addressed it yet." As he vunlshod dowu the corridor there was no suggestion of apology left behind. Detroit Free Tress. A Mlnandertniidlnw. "My dear," said n gentleman to his wife, "where did nil those books on as tronomy on the library come from? They ure not ours." "A pleasant little surprise for yon," responded the lady. "You know, you said tills morning that we ought to study astronomy, and so I went to a bookshop nnd bought everytl ing 1 could llnd on the BUbject." It wus some minutes before ho spoke. "My dear," he then siild slowly, bis voice husky with emotion, "I never said wo must study astronomy. I said that we must study economy." rear sou's Weekly. The Same Old YVuy. Curious Uld Lady How did you come to this, poor man? Convict I was drove to It, lady. Curious Old Lady Were you reully? Convict Yes; they brung me In the Black Marin, us usual! Collier's Week ly. A Truthful Man. Miss rialnface (earnestly) But If I had not ull this money do you think you could still be happy with me? Mr. Keekrux (startled, but equal to the emergency)--A a u happy Is not the word for It! Brooklyn Life. Tho oldest German coul mines were first v.-avlcL-u In lt'Ju. They are near Worms. L'nglund did not begin to mine its coal until the fourteenth cen tury. It ennnot bo too often repented thnt It Is not helps, but obstacles, not facil ities, but 'dllllcultles, that make men nud bring Uual, success. Success. An oxchiiuge remarks that there in hardly a nmrriod man, except editors, who doos not cur ry in his pocket tho picture of au attractive young woman who h not his wife. Yes and we violate no confidence when we say that her name is Miss Anna Wilkes Williams.of Philadolphla.and that her picture ornamouts the silver dollars which all of us use when ever we can got them. e.;;',,;,V-'' - V r PERSONALITIES. Sir Wiiiinm nuggliifi, the new presi dent of the Hoyal .Society of Kngland, Is a Londoner by birth nnd Is 7d years old. George II. rhlllips, the young "corn king" of Chicago, Is getting many let ters from women offering to marry him at sight. Lord Curzou, the viceroy of Iudln. U not only u grnduale of Ihiliul college, Oxford, but Is olso a D. L. und a fel low of the Boyal society. Dr. Nausea, the explorer, although perfectly easy on tho lecture platform, is generally extieuieiy shy and !:!il dcut In general society nn 1 talks but little. Representative Llttlefleld of Maine brought along ;X him to Washington the other day two big deer, souvenirs of his prowess as n hunter In the Maine woods. Andreas ond Anton I.aug visited the pope In Rome a tliort time hgo In their Oberaiiiuiergau costumes. The pope re ceived tbt ni kindly and would not al low tho impersonator of Christ to kneel before him. An album once belonging to General vor. Moltke and now preserved nt Krel sau contains, among other autographs, a five line poem by King Liuhvig 11 of Bnvarlu, In which Von Moltke Is styled "Germany's greatest hero." The Boer general. Do Wet, snld re cently that he respected Cecil Rhodes very much. "He tried his best to patch up mutters," said De Wet. "and then when the break came he natural ly sided with his own country. I should have despised him if he had not" The late Senator Davis, offer SO years' experience ns n public speaker, was unable to dispel the nervousness which beset him win-never on the point of making a speech. After the first sentence ho was perfectly himself, but up to that time he always suffered bad ly from stage fright. A. J. Drexel llidilie of Philadelphia, who last winter was eh clod a fellow of tho Royal Geographical society In Lon don, ins received an Invitation from the president and secretary of the Roy al Meteorological Six-leiy of Great Britain to become a fellow of that fa mous organisation also. Sir Theodore Martin has withdrawn his offer of a monument to his v. HV at the church at Stratford-on-Avou. Sid ney Lee. In a letter to the London Times, showed that even the merits of Helen Paucit could not justify the erec tion of n memorial that would over shadow Shakespeare's tomb. Apparently It Is John D. Rockefel ler's Intention to surround his In aut'.ful home lu Westchester county, N. Y., with one of the most beautiful parks In the east. So far he has purchased $5,000 worth of hind there and next spring will spend S-oO.OM') in landscape gardening and-constructing an artiil clal lake In famous Sleepy Hollow. THE GLASS CF FASHION. Silk tassels nnd g ild tassels ns well are used by way of variety In place of drop buttons. Scarlet ond gold iu combination gives a military touch to many a costume this season, hut It Is almost exclusive ly reserved for youn;j women. One feature In the detail of the liodlce Is a lacing of gold or silk cord across tho shoulder seam, each point tacked down with a, tiny gold button. High Louis XIV heels are the cor rect thing for dressy shoes, nnd colored suede slippers which mutch the gown are one of the fads In footgear. The new im:.r.".i are large and varied In stylo betweeu the soft round muff of fur, with tails across one side, and the dainty little no-velty of velvet, fur and chiffon. Handsome buckles In all sizes nnd kinds are very much used for belts, for fastening ends nud straps of velvet and for the ceuter of rosettes nnd but terfly bows. Small hats made entirely of the breast feathers of different birds nre one of the fads In millinery and are trimmed with a bunch of flowers cn a rosette of velvet or inousseline. Tiny pink roses are worn as a coif fure decoration In the evening arrang ed in u clost- wreath n round the knot, which Is dressed high on the head and fastened with ll small black velvet bow. Alsatian bows r.f black tulle ure another decoration very becoming to some women.- New York Sun. ITEMS OF INTEREST. The average weight of a man to 1-10 pounds 0 ounces, or about 1,'i men to the tou. Chinese mandarins carry their own Chopsticks to a feast, wipe them care fully at the close of the feast and carry tlicui homo again. They are of Ivory and usuully silver tipped. In the new l'rltish parliament fi." members sire directors of Ilrliish rail ways and II nre dii odors of colonial r foreign railways, while half n dozen others are large contractors lor rail way works. A new cigarette factory was formally opened in the City of Mexico Tresl dent Diaz attended, with a great iliroug of distinguished guests. The police turned out lu dress imll'muis. A com pany of lufautiy paraded The 4 cent stump In l In- new scries to be Issued und sold next year In com ineiuoratlon of the ran Amei lean c..o sltlou at Uuflnlo will liae as its i en trul picture n motor vehicle, represent lug the latest form of n iiiisportutioii. Noah Burkot, a veteran of the civil war was brutely heal en ;'.: i. urday night and wandered n round in a dazed condit'ou until Sunday morning, when ho found his way lu his home, near Bedford. Tho motive for the crimo was robbery, the footjwids evidently think he had received his ention, nud would have mouoy on his person. His nose was broken and it re quired forty stitches to sew up tho cuts in his face. -1 f v "7 acv 'b gr-. 'When Your Will h AVv.;'r mi I cct Are Light." Tlio business men of tnls town can attrcxt out-of-town tnde as rc-vjiiy r.s tho big estobi.ih mums cf the cities attract It it is slrrpiy a matter cf aJvcriising This paper goes Into the homes not only of these who live In the thickly settled community but It Is a welcome guest in almost every farm house for miles around it reaches the homes in ail n-jar by villages ar.J seme that ar? far removed It will draw trade from wherever It circulates if its advertising columns are Intelligently used Have you tried it Drop In and talk It over anyway TYTTTYYVYYTT VTTTTTTT VV7 CIII'KCII DIRF.CTORY. I'liKSHY-'iililAX -Kev. . A. West, I. I)., I'astor. siaiiliath si-hool, !l:1.1. I'reaohiiisj service each alternate Sinid.-iy inornii counting from Aug. 1 .:l . at. 1 1 :.. , and every Sunday ..'. r; at, .) mii.r flii-ls'.inu Kndoavor nt 2:00. ( 'l.risli; ii Knoeavur at (1:00. Trayer nii'-tinjj Wednesday evening itt 7:00. Mi;Ti"iisT r.nsuoiwr. Kev. H. M. As'i. I'astor. Sunday school at !l:i'0 a. in. I 'reaching every other Sunday morn ing, counting from August 1th, at i:'M nud every Sunday evening at 7:00. f !;m'oetli League nt 0:00 p. m. I'ra.wr meeting Thursday evening id. 7:00. l'MT::H l'iiKSIIYTKUlAM Uov. J. L. Orovo, I'astor' Sunday school at i:i'0 a. m: 1 'reaching every Sunday morning at and every other Sunday een in;,r cn'intiiig li-oin August I!), at 7:0". Tin- a! ornate Sablmih evenings an-u-;-.-d by the Youi,..- l'eopie's Chris ia !i I'nion at 7 :00 p. in. .Travel' nic--lii:g Wednesday cveniie: itt7:)0. V. .'.Nt.cr.-.t'Ai. f.i'TitMtAX liov. A.O. WoT, Ta .'.or. Sunday school H: l." a. in. Christian T.ieleavor at 0:1.7 p, m. Wednesday c-,uiu;: prayer imvthig at 7:00. I 'i caeiiinj:' morning and evening ev ery other Sunday, dating from De cember !, T;I0). IlKi-oiiUl'li Kev. C. M. Smith, I'tis .or. Sunday school at II:, "10 a. m. Christian F.ndeavor at 0:00 p, m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting ut 7:00. Sideling. Mill. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Strait of near llarrisonvillo spent Sunday with (Jeo. F. li. Hill. . Miss Olive Garland lias return ed home from Cumberland. Mr. Carey Lay ton and wife visited tlio home of Albert Hixon, recently. Asie and liutten Spencer, of Seattle, Wash, are visitiug re latives near this place. Kiley Garland, (Jus Davisou nud Miss Ohio Garland were vis itors at Henry Layton's on Sun day. Albert Hixon is wearing a smile. It is a girl. Andy Mellott and wife were the guests of Job L. Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess and Master Wallace visited the family of L'euben Lay ton, recently. Wm. Mellott spent one day last week v.itlihis parents' Mr. and Mrs. Job Mellott near Fraukliu Mills. , A. 1J. Hixon has moved his steam saw mill onto the far in of Cluis. lless. Mrs. Haehel Hill spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Denton Heudershot iu Pigeon Cove. Dyspepsia Cure Diffcsts what you eat. It artificially digesta the food and aids Uaturo iu strenKtbsning and ream BtructitiR the exhausted ditiost.iveor K ins- It Utlio luliistdiscovficddiKCBt' ant und tonic. Ho other preparation can approach It In efflcleucy. It lu m aiitly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indlgottlon, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Hick Headache, Gastralla, Cramps and Eli ot her resulis of lupei feet dieestion. Prk c uOc. Htid ft. Lance alze contalnii t tlmoi tru nil sUo. tioolt all kbout Uyupepslu uiHIltKilrtit PrpgryE. C.UalNITV iCO.. Cbltae 'i'mui ' druif Htoi . 0Tr Vt T v Y Y Y TVi ; -1 . i ,' i I-'.") I- 1 ( ' , '"! t I -"1 t I -'I U "1 v "1 I'l C "-1 I '1 t-t Reisncr's To irivo you in detail till iho lif t r.ir-tions of our big store, would utiii'.o till tin? sptico it: Tin: I-Ylton County Nnws a.-t wo uri; Jiiily roc.oiviuj solves by inviting you to visu Dress I. "1 I I l' '1 (. I I I 'I Kvery huly in tliu (Joun NICK'S STOliE has for 1:1?-. Dress Goods. l"3 Whether it, is a wedding she lin.ls a large stock of ' which to select. ci ." l''or Winter our line of Ladles', Misses' and Children's Wraps " It is complete, and tho fact thiw i . and remain our permanent r" of fair dt (filing. e-1 e-1 for men, boys, and children iO meres, serges, cheviots iu th' lot hi rig plain strong garment for every day wear. Then, of course, we can gloves, haudkerehief anything you need and at prices that are right. t i i - "i ) i ) , -1 Dozens of stylos and the isauds of pairs is what you will find in our stock of Shoes. Everything from the ilu - en and ( lnldren to the stron i i i i M 1 1. '; v -1 I ( -1 I " I I I " '1 U -1 ! t : i - i I I '"i Geo. 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 Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. " The bun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, c, In fact anything a-nd everything in the best style along that line. $ i Sample conies of ti I! V 4 i li ! X 4 : : 4 4 4 t the News sent to, my t of your friends 'cn request, : j 1 'WTT.WYYTV'' "'C J? e- 1 C- I Store News. 6 ir'l i.O CO -khIs. Wo must con ton t our- i us and .son for yourselves. (.) c" IO e"i f't rA Goods. ' Uuiays th'! re.mtation TiRIS- L1 dress, or an every day garment the most reliable fabrics from e-'l C-" ir1 ' c they purchase from us once iistotners is tho best evidence, tr") e'i .-) hi suits from the finest cassi latest stvles for dress, to tho t- sell you a hat, necktie, collar, l-'T t ") C'T v- 1 t -'1 t"1 e.-5 el (,-" 1.1. -t st dress shoes for Men, Worn- ;::! r, heavy shoe for hard service, t-'.-o t v Reisner & Co. ii I..-3 l.'5 (,.- t .! L.1 CUMBERLAND T1MK TiUiLK. VALLEY Nov. 2(1, 19(H). l.eiivo no. S no 4'no. 6 lno.101 . M U.MI I'. M l. M 7 no 8 If. 9 m it WlnclicNter Muriiiislnirir.... 1 luici-rsiown .... Uret-jicustlu .... Mt-ret-i-Nliurir ehiinibcrsliurK-. Wiiyni-siioro Sliiiipi-iiNlna-tf ... Nowvlllu Cui-lisit- Mecluiuk'sliurjf,. OilMmrtf.. A it, flarrlsburir. Arr. I'hllii Arr. X.'w York. Arr. ilallimoro.. ....17 l ... 8 If. 6 I5 9 0l .... H 40 1! Ho 8 17 4 If. 4 at 8 80 12 SO III 20 10 4 2 l i 4 -' 10 Hi 1 SOI 9 4ft, 1 Oft 12 00 1 2ft 1 48 a or 2 2ft 1 40 2 40 6 47 8 OK 8 00 P. M. f 00 9 46; 11 Oft 3 801.... R so1 1 1 Oft! II 3ft 6 40 10 24 II 41 6 Oft, 10 411.12 ml 7 00 .. 7 SO; 10 Oft 8 ml. 10 21 8 2T10 4l! 8 I" 11 07 7 ft-'!.... H 2ft ft III 0 40 10 211 3 ft8 V 4." 1-. U. II 07, 12 27 12 4!i 4 2f 7 13 I! M 9 Will 2ft 11 2ft 4 2ft 7 18 0 8ft A. M. 11 4h 8 17 i 18 I) 08 12 10 8 11 A. M.l'. M. AiUllilonul trains will leave Carlisle for Hur nsliuin daily, exut-pt Sumlay. at fi.fto a. m.. 7. lift n. iu.. 12. 1- p. in., 3.8i p. in., fl. is p. m., and from .Mei-liniili'sliuri.' nt 0.14 n. m.. 7.80 it. ni 8.12 u. iu.. I.oft p. ui 2.80p. m.. and 8..S3 p. mft.3o p. m nnd H. hi p. ni Hioppinu tit Second htreet, HiirrlhliiirK, to let. oil passunifiiin. Trains No. 8 and 110 will run dally nnd No. 2 tliirly minutes lute ou Sundays, llotli tralua will slop at intermediate slalioiis ou Suuiluys. Dally. t Daily eicept Sunday. Leave no. lino. 8 no. 6 no. 7 uu. B . ,, tr. m 'a.hi tA. n: u p. M lialtlmore II Ml 4 ftl 8 ftft 12 00 4 8ft New York 7 ftft 12 10 9 2ft IV, f'I'ila II 20 4 2ft 8 Ml 12 2ft ;4 -.11 llanislaii-K Sou 7 5A:ll4s 8 i 7 Si Dillsliurn Il2 40 4 an Meelmutesliurtf.. ft 18 8 Ift 12 lift 8 M 7 41 Curllslo ft 40 8 87 12 27 4 III 8 lift New vllle fl(m ft 00 12 M 4 H7 8 2ft ShijipiMishurif... 0 17 0 IK 1 in 4 fti 8 f. Wiivnesluiro 10 87 2 Oft (1 10 I tiiunnershtiri;.. a 4o 9 811 1 lift ft in 9 02 .M.-li-cl-sl-uiK.... 8 10 10 47 0 II lil-eeueiiKlIu .... 7 Ul 10 00 I ftft ft 87 9 2ft lui?fitnuu'.... 7 2110 2-.' 2 17 8 01 9 4:, .Mailiii.lmrK 8 24 II 10 0 li At. Ineliestor. 9 lu II K, 7 8111 A. M. A. M. P. H. P. M jl. M. .Miiini.iiiai meal trains wlllleave llarrlsburir iluily, exuept Sunduy fur Carlisle and iniermeili ute stations at 9. 87 a. m., 2 .no p. m., ft.lft p.m., p. in. and 11. io p. ni., ulso for MeuhunlOH Imiw. DiUsimrK and Interiiiediate Mutloun ut 7. no a. 111. and 3.27 p. ni. Nos. 1, 3 ami 9 run dully between IIurrlburg ami llnirei'sluwu. liully. llaliy exuept Sunday. ; on suuihiya ill leave Philadelphia at 4 .V p. 111. IMIImiin palaee Hleeplnir ours between N-.-w urkuiiil Ivuoxville. Teun., on tralna 1 west ami In east. TlmiUKli vouches to and from riilludulplila on Mains 2 and 4 east und 7 and 9 west. hiHI'niKit'ST'liN'jf A ft R. trains: l'lis. i'.is. jMix. I ''7t uti till 1". Ml m! a m I.ve. Arr. ft 23:10 no. a ftft CliainlierHtiurg.. I'us-TMix. I I'HS. Hit 1111 KM A M P. M, 4 20 4 tl 8 3il 8 H i.l P. !. 9 2ftl:i ftn ft ;',i in i-.-: ? id il 1 1 1 111 1; h in II 3ljll OS KI.VI 3--III ift v Oft r. m.Ia. u. a. m .Mai-ion 9 13 II .Mereersburff. ... . l.oudou. ... ...Klehujund... 8 4(1 8 lh 8 10 10 10 9 4.' 9 .fo Coiiueoilou for ull atutloua on Cumberland Valley Ualiroud und t'euusylvanla It.tllroud sysi cm. 11. A. Hiiuii.B, j, f. Horn. Ueii'l 1'umi. Agent. Supu County Officeus. l'resldent Jutlite Hon, 8. Med. Swope, s Associate Juilifen Lemuel Kirk, I elor Wor- 1011. , nrottioiiotitry. Ac Frank P. Lynoh. liisiriut Attoiuey -lleorKO li. iiaulels, 'I'l i-usiti er 'I'lifo SIpoH. Sllci ilf -IHiUiel SheeU. m-piily Shi rilT-.lainOK Kilmel, Jury I'liiniiiissloueni David KoU, Siiuiuel II, liiir.l.i-UMltitii, Amlltoi'N John S, liarrln. I), H. Myern, A J, l.llllll-l-KOU, CoiniiilsKloiir.iK - II. Kv Malot. A. V. Kelly John r'islier. ('Jei'U - Krauk Miikou. v S urvevor -Jonan T.ako, ilouiuy Supt-i'Uit,emient--Cleni Cbimnut. Attoriieis -W. Seoll Aexiinder. J. '.'Ik'i,i Siiies, VhoiuuN P. Hlo.in, b hleNT, Johiistui., M. K. Shufluer, lino. 11. Dauiela, Juiil; 1 . hlpus. AUVERTISK IN Tlio Fulton County New. ')