FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Tbc Hairdresser
"And i!i)Mi(n, mother what hns be
come of her?"
Alliin Fairfax ankcd the question with
perceptible heightening of the color iti
his brown check, briiiKliii; it In, as It
were, carelessly, olthouli it was the one
question tlint hail been In Mm iniml all
this first dny of his return from lopg
East Indinn absence.
"Oh, she married some fellow or other,
ami let nic see 1 believe hIiu Is dead."
"You speak vaguely, mother, of your
own niece."
"Well, really, yon know that Glen Fair
fax's family never seemed like our own,
ami Hosiin was always full of some,
whim or other."
Mrs. Fairfax thought to herself how
fortunate it was that Itosita was out of
ber son's way.
"Allan would have been just absurd
enough to renew the old engagement If
he had had the ghost of on opportunity,
and now that Helen Farqunrson, with all
that property of hers, fnncies him such a
piece of chivalrous romance would have
been simply absurd."
Mrs. Fairfax sailed out of the room,
and he was left aloue.
"Married 1" he muttered. "Oh, Rosita,
how could you have so soon forgotten?"
"I know I could do It, mnnima!"
"But, Itosita, only think of It!" cried
the poor little widow, wringing her help
less hands. "You, Glen Fairfax's daugh
ter, stooping to such a menial occupation
as that of a hairdresser, Itosita!"
"No, mnmnin," Interrupted Ilosltn,
laughing. "Give It the French grace of
siguiticntion. Say coilTetise."
And Itosita went out with a smile that
seemed to turn her wholo bright face to
sunshine. "She Is fit to bo a princess,"
thought tho mother, with a longing, lin
gering thrill of tenderness.
Mine. Lucilo de 1'reiineror received her
new workwoman very graciously.
"You are just In time, my dear," she
said. "Ma fol, the orders that I have re
ceived today! If I had hud 100 hands,
they would nil have been busy. Let me
see. What are wo to call you?"
"My name Is Ho"
"Oil, true, true, hut It was not of that
I was thinking. I like my girls to adopt
Flench names. Miss Meenie Dow Is call
ed here Nnnnotte Dupont, and you you
are Marie I'elotte. You do not nbject?
It gives us style, Parisian ton."
"I do not object," said Itosita. smiling
at tho oddity of the whim.
"Well, Marie I'elotte, you shnll go out
today. I have three orders two dinner
parties and a bnll. Here are my plates
du mode. Study them well nnd repro
duce them on tho heads of my patroness
es. Do you think you can meet the
emergency?"
"Certainly, mn'nm."
"You will find the number of the
streets and the hour of appointment on
tho card. You will charge $." a head, and
I look to you, Marie Pclottc, to sustaiu
' tho well known honor of the Freiincror
cstnblishment."
Hoslta went out nt the appointed hour,,
her henrt beating rather tuiiiiiltiiouiily,
but nevertheless quite prepared to meet
the onerous duties before her.
Tho first candidate, n little bewlgged
female who was scarcely visible through
the paint and powder on her face, was
easily disposed of and was highly grat
ified at the amount of puffs that Uosltn
arranged for her.
"I like you. I'elotte," said this eccen
tric lady. "Toll I'reuneror always to
send you to me."
The second place was a mansion, with
brownstone slps nnd velvet window dra
peries fringed with gold. Mile. I'elotte
was shown into a boudoir whose ele
gance reminded her of other days by
some strange, hloVcn link of usHociiitlou.
Presently a pert looking girl came to her.
"My mistress will Bee you In her dress
ing room."
Itosita followed her into n room where
a lady sat In a loose dressing wrapper of
white mull, heavy black hair falling down
her back a Indy whose haughty glance
toward her as sho beckoned her to ap
proach filled her with nameless terror.
It was her aunt, Mrs. John Fnirfax.
Evidently, however, she wus herself
unrecognized, and. gathering new coin
age from this, she glided round to the
back of the chair and commenced her op
erations, secretly thnnkjng the planets
for Mrs. Fairfax's nearsightedness.
Mrs. Fairfax languidly opened a book
and began to read, while Kositn. with
trembling hnnds, proceeded to brush and
arrange the heavy hair of the woman
who turned coldly from them lu their
hour of need.
"How slow you are!" exclaimed Mrs.
Fairfax Impatiently nfter she had read a
few pages. "You will never be through!
Who is that at the door? Open It!"
Hut Rosita did not stir, and the lady,
concluding that the young Frenchwoman
did not understand English, readily call
ed out, "Come In!"
The door opeued, and Allan Fairfax en
tered, looking rather surprised as be did
o.
"You are busy," said he, "nnd I will
not"-
The half completed sentence died away
on hi) tongue as he stood gazing at the
golden haired girl who was behind his
mother's chair. ,
"Itosita!" he exclaimed. "My Rosita!"
Mrs. Fairfax sprang up and applied
her eyeglasses to the hard black eyes that
had played her so false.
"What does this mean?" she cried. But
the girl replied to Allan alone.
"Not your Rositn!" she answered, with
spirit. "I am one of Mme. Preuneror's
employees dressing your mother's hah'. I
do not scorn to earn my bread and that
of my mother, whom I lint woman turned
from her doors n year ago Why did you
not speak a word for us then. Mr. Fair
fax?" "1 have been in India two years. But
I wrote to you."
"I never received your letters."
"Mother," said Allan sternly, "will you
give ine an explanation of this?"
Kut Mrs. Fairfax had sunk Into a
chnlr. covering ber face with her bands.
"You told me that Itosita was married;
that sho was dead!"-Exchange.
Lucked Completeness.
Rlr Lohistake Walter, bring me some
oysters. They must uot be too emnll nor
too large nor too fat nnd snlty, and,
above all things, they must be cold, but
not too cold, and I want them quick.
Hammond Aigs Iwniterl-Yos . snh:
but yn ain't done specify yet whether yo'
wants 'em wlf or wifout pearls, sab.
Brooklyn Eugle.
It Is said that no fewer thnn 2.10.000
books for the blind are borrowed annual
ly from the free libraries lu this country.
The propla of thh United. States use
more nuat than tho people of uny oth
er country. England, vanki second,
Htid the othor oountrteg come fur be
lw. A uui'sou may rut meat porhupB
to advantage once a day. It is not
necessary, however, that' meat should
l)o on the table three times a day, in
f'H't, It is quiuj 6Q objectionable cus-torn.
MORGAN'S HAIDERS.
THE FAMOUS ROUGH RIDING CAM
PAIGN OF THE CIVIL WAR.
It Carried ran In and Coufnslon Tnto
Ohio and Inillnnn. tint Resulted In
So Benefit Whatever to the Confed
erate Caaae.
"Cavalry riding," said the major, "is
exciting, but very exhausting business.
Long- distance raids in ' on enemy's
country can bo tnado only where there
are a good many horses. John Morgan
could never hnvo mode Ms mid
through Indiana and Ohio In 1803 if
tho counties raided bod not been well
supplied with tho best horses in the
west When be started from the Cum
berland river, in east Tennessee, Mor
gan believed that ho would sweep
everything before blm and that. If
properly snpported, he would capture
Cincinnati.
"Morgan, with a well organized bri
gade of cavalry 4,000 strong, swept
northward from tho Cumberland river
through Kentucky to the Ohio river at
Brandeuberg. 40 miles below Louis
ville. There he captured two steam
boats, crossed tho liver, swept through
southern Indiana, galloped around Cin
cinnati, not more than ten miles from
the city, and then moved eastward,
expecting to cross tho Ohio river at
BtiUington, but was driven back, made
another attempt at Wellsvllle, but was
finally captured at New Lisbon.
"This was the most remarkable raid
of the war. It carried pnnle and con
fusion Into Ohio and Indiana, but in
results it was of no benefit whatever
to tho Confederate cause. Morgan be
lieved that there would be an uprising
in the Confederate interest in Ken
tucky. There was not. lie believed
that the peace Democrats in Ohio
would give blm at least secret support,
but when his men stole the horses of
the peace Democrats the latter Joined j
tho ranks of Morgan's pursuers, and
before tho raid was hnlf over the i
whole stato was aroused, and men I
who had taken no interest in the war
previous to that time shouldered their ;
squirrel rifles to tight the raiders who '
were stealing their horses nnd carry- '
Ing tho horrors of war to their very ;
doors.
"There was bard riding nil the tlmo j
for Morgan's men. They left behind j
them a wreckage of broken down j
horses. They kept ahead of their Un- !
Ion pursuers simply because they stole j
horses right and left and remounted
the men, but they were Uually enptur- '
cd, and that fall Ohio gave tho war !
party the largest majority In the his- ;
tory of the stato up to that time. In i
fact,' the Morgan raid, by carrying the
war into the peaceful districts of In
diana and Ohio, provoked a furious
feeling of resentment, which influ
enced people for 20 years.
"Tho comedy of tho raid was fur
nished by tho people of tho districts
wholly unused to war, wholly unpre- j
pared for it and with exaggerated i
Ideas of tho ferocity of Morgan's men.
For two weeks it was only necessary
for some mischievous boy to shout,
'Morgan is coming!' In any village lu
central or southern Ohio to create a
panic. I know that many of tho raiders J
after Morgan got no rest night or day. I
slept in the saddle, nud not a few of
them fell off their horses in sleep. At
tho end of tho ruld thoy were as ex
hausted as Morgan's men, but with
a more difficult task to perform they
never received half tho praise given
to tho rulders.
"I remember," continued the major,
"one caso In which a woman stabled
her carriage horses in the parlor for
two days to keep them out of Mor
gan's bunds. I saw Morgan's men rido
by thut house and saw some of them
stop to listen at tho unusual sound of
horses' feet on a carpeted floor, but tho
parlor horses were not disturbed. Some
of our neighbors drove their horses,
cattlo and sheep 30 miles Into tho in
terior and were away from home a
week. Morgan's men looted right and
left, and some of them had bolts of
calico strapped to their saddles when
they were captured.
"Morgan, it must be remembered,
made his wholo raid with artillery and
a wagon Iraln, but he was not in Ohio
to fight, and he demonstrated at once
the ease with which a peaceful district,
may bo Invaded by a mobllo column
and at tho same time the peril involv
ed in such a venture. In a few duys
60,000 militiamen were in the field
against him. At first he played with
these green soldiers, but at last they
hung on his Hanks, eager for fight as
bulldogs. In the last days Ilohson's
men, who bad followed Morgan for
hundreds of miles through three states,
closed In on their old enemies with a.
gleefulness that exceeded anything of
the kind I ever saw In the army, and
Judah's men, closing In on the other
side, settled the fate of the raiders.
"Morgan's men knew by tho maneu
vering and the firing when they wero
faced by trained soldiers, and the first
charge of the Union cavalry had In it
the impetus of delayed vengeance. The
Unionists who rode in that charge lmd
old scores to settle, and Morgan's tired
veterans were overwhelmed. After
Morgan had escaped from tho peniten
tiary at Columbus and had reorganized
bis command and wns again raiding
Kentucky hundreds of Union soldier
on theh- way home for discharge left
their trains and Joined lu the pursuit
simply to get a crack at the old raider,
and Morgan knew when their rifles
spoke that he wus up against the real
thing."
Jast Like a Man,
"Oh, no; she's not at all what you
would call a really feminine woman.
She affects masculine ways."
"IIowT'
"Well, for lustauce, yesterday I saw
her give a street car conductor a nickel
when she had five pennies in hep
purse." Chicago Post.
I'erhups the oddest suit of furniture
In the world is xiwned by a certain ho
tel keeper, for many years lie hits
made it his business to collect match
boxes, of which he has now a collec
tion of 4,000. He ordered a skilled
cabnot maker to equip a room with
furniture made of these boxes, Tim
outfit consists of a writing table with
smoking apparatus a fine screen,
cubinut, a chulr and other smaller articles.
oooooooooooo
I A LOVE LETTER I
o o
00i)o0'ioHo'i'0;'COvOvvn'
"Wilting poetry, Johnny?" Iixiuired
my sister, Lady Knilly, over my shoulder.
"I.ove nnd dove nnd Cupid uml stupi.l
an ! that sort of thing?"
I repudiated the Insinuation with
corn.
"It is a letter," I replied.
Emily dragged a chair close to mine
nnd seated herself. "Uend away, John
ny," she said calmly.
"It Is private," said I.
"It will bo more interesting."
"But It is to a lady," I inlilcil.
"Oh, Johnny I Hut why didn't you tell
me before? Though, of course, it is not
settled yet. You are only pn.ving 'mark
ed attention,' I suppose. And I wasn't
there to see the fun. Well, she's a very
nice girl. I nlwnys liked i'l.yllis. I'.ut I
never thought tlint by just leaving yon
without a sister's care for a fortnight you
would be caught."
I allowed F.mily to continue without
Interruption. I considered tlint her cu
riosity deserved punishment, nnd the
stnrs fought for me. Emily tapped tho
paper with her linger nnd inquired:
"Can I help you?"
"I am very inexperienced." said I smi
iy. "Then I must. An i'l judged remark, a
want of warmth, a single falso step, lu
fai t, might'
"Don't!" I exclaimed, with a shudder.
"Oh, It's lovely, Johnny, to see you like
this!" said Emily ecstatically. "How fur
have you got ?"
"Latitude"-
"That's ridiculous!" Interrupted Emily.
"You won't allow me any latitude?"
"Dou't be silly. You must not put any
address or date, but start right nway.
8lie must think you' very agitated, you
know."
"Certainly," said I.
"Begin, 'My darling, darling Phyllis.'"
"Two darlings?" I iiniuircil. busy with
my pen.
"Ye-es, two will do. You're not en
gaged yet. Afterward I should recom
mend three."
I wrote ns dictated. Emily continued:
"'Although n thousand cruel miles of
sen separate lis' "
"But we're not a hundred!" I exclaim
ed. "Please believe mo to know best," said
Emily.
"But tho mea who ninko tho geogra
phies" "Are not the men who make love. Tut
It down."
I obediently placed myself a thousand
miles nway and waited for further in
structions. " 'Yet you ore never, never absent from
my thoughts for a single minute,' " she
continued.
"Do you think a third "never?" I In
quired anxiously.
"No; you should exercise some restraint
nt times. You might, however, uuderlinu
them. Now. go on: 'Separation makes
my life intolerable. Each iinmiuut hero
is n yenr, each day a century.' "
I looked up In some ainnzi-ment. Em
ily continued:
" 'Ah, how I long to see you again to
touch your hand to look Into your
eyes!' "
"That's beautifully agitated. So dis
connected and and jerky," I murmur
ed, scribbling vigorously.
"Couldn't you put in n little touch of
humor, just to freshen it up a bit?" I
asked, Inying down my pen.
"John," said Emily sternly, "n lover
has no sense of humor."
I sighed. I felt the character to be dif
ficult. But I have ninny times watched
the course of true love running smoothly,
and I kuew that Emily was right.
"I am In your hands." I said sadly.
Emily remained in deep thought for
a moment. Then inspiration or memory
cumo to her aid.
" 'I live only for our meeting. I am In
tensely wretched here,' " she dictated.
I looked at my surroundings. The
blue water spnrkled in the sunshine, a
gentle breeze crept under the awning nnd
tempered the noonday heat. I was lying
comfortably in a deck chair, while the
yaclit slirt'od tlirougli tlie water with a
gentle, luzy roll.
But I wrote "I am intensely wretched."
as Emily commanded.
"You have never composed any poetry.
I suppose?" sho inquired.
I blushed. We have all been young.
"Because a verso would be very effect
ive nt this point."
But I dnred not do the thing. And
Emily, after some reflection, decided that
I wns right "Even the eyes of love,"
sho said, "might" Well, she spoke a lit
tle unkindly on the matter.
The letter tilled three pages when com
pleted and was certainly a work of art.
Art, I observe, is usually estranged from
science and absolute accuracy.
"Now," said Emily when her Ideas at
last gave out, "the cud is the most impor
tant part."
"Do yon recommend crosses for kiss
es, you know?" I inquired.
"C'crtaiuly not. They are vulgar.
Write, 'A thousnud thousand kisses, my
darling.' "
"Will they all go for a a penny?" I
asked, with anxious hesitation.
"Do try to be sensible." she Implored.
"But will the postman deliver them?" I
objected.
Emily took no notice, but continued.
"You lind better put 'Your devoted lover
forever and ever.' "
"The description Is exact," said I, with
great dissatisfaction.
"She has u pet name for you. I sup
pose?"
"1 will sign It 'Thomas Jones.' "
"What!" exclaimed Emily. "She calls
you that!"
"It Is tho name of the young sailor
whom yon mny observe cleaning the bin
nacle. At his request I nm writing this
letter to his sweetheart, his own educa
tion having been somewhat neglected."
Emily rose and stood over me. I cow
ered.
"You"-
She stopped. Lady Emily hns been
brought up among strictly proper people
(Indeed. I have been her constunt com
panion), nnd words failed her
But I know what she thought. Chica
go Herald.
The Force of Habit.
Little Son Isufferlng frum toothache!
Father, did you ever have u- tooth pulled
eut ?
Father lencourngmgly) Hundreds of
'em. my boy: hundreds of 'em. Tit-Bits
Vneimeleit.
"Any vacnuclcs in your otllee. nic?"
"Well, yon might come iu anil n-e if
you enn fill nuy of the vncniit expression
you will notice on my clerks' fiici'B,"
A signalman with a turn for natur
al history lias shown onco again the
extent of tho destruction wrought by
traitiK, lie bus kept a list, which
though necessarily not exhaustive, is
Immensely long-, of the victims along
a stretch of line about three miles.
Tho list Includes cuts, foxes, . dogs,
hundred of rats, rabbits, a cow, a sheep,
an adder, a long-eared bat, a hede
hog aud thousands of frogs. Among
the birds are a kingtlshor, a gestrul
(j hawk, rooks aud nightjars, 'to say
' nothing of the more familiar species.
IN THE MATTER OF CRYING.
While Weeplnst Is Q-JH Natural, It
Mar Be "Cured" In Children.
It comes natural to every woman to
pity a child when it hurts itself. Bo
the misadventure big or little, the
mother Immeilhiiely tnkes the little one
in her arms nnd In her most sympa
thetic, pitying tones tries to solace It.
And of course the child concludes
something terrible has happened to it
nud cries vigorously. A little baby If
pitied enn soon be brought to a weep
ing state when nothing whatever is the
matter with It. Just call up your most
tender, sympathetic tone; ask hltn that
time honored question, "Did they boos j
tho baby?" and the little lips will begin j
to quiver, the mouth to droop, and soon j
a wnll breaks forth that Is meant to In- j
dlcato that "they" did. i
Of course children will cry some-
times. Crying Is un Institution thut
cannot be done ..way with Crying ;
more or le, is expectid with the advent
of tho little stranger, but the more or
less depends largely on the parents. A
child enn be laughed Into a good hu
mor. Instead of pitying him at tho nu
merous little hurts he gets, thoso that
are really of no importance, treat
them as a good joke. Laugh at them,
and the baby will quickly laugh with
you. It doesn't take long to chase tho
tears awny. Besides doing away with
a lot of unnecessary crying It teaches
him not In mind llttlo hurts- nm! 1ovol.
ons a brave, mnulv little fellow. This
does not apply to serious mishaps, but
10 tnoso numerous nine uuiujis wuicu
youngsters are continually getting nnd
which a Utile pity quickly mngnllles
into something of importance iu child
ish eyes.
Never giving a child anything lie
cries for Is another excellent way to
nip In the bud the crying habit. If It is
proper for lilm to have, promise it to
him when he stops crying. Reward his
good behavior, not his bad. Of course
If bad habits in this direction are form
ed, it Is hard to correct them. But such
discipline observed from the beginning
will make crying an Infrequent per
formance lu the home where the youth
ful monnrch reigns. Philadelphia Tele
graph. THE TITLE RE1LLY TOOK.
lie Made Himself as 1Mb; a Man aa the I
Ilest of Them. j
"When you mention the name of
John Itellly, you touch a reminiscent !
chord in the hearts of hundreds of the
older residents .of Baltimore," remark- '
ed a well known gentleman.
"On one occasion Itellly had to Jour- !
ney to Philadelphia on business. It I
was In the time of the old stagecoaches, I
and he made his way leisurely along, i
Upon arriving there he registered at j
one of the lending hotels. That leads up
to my story. At that time It was custom- j
ary for men to ndd to their signatures
such titles or evidences of dignity ns ;
they possessed. When Itellly looked I
over the hotel register, lie saw some- j
thing like this: 'John Jones, LL. D.; I
William Smith, A. M., A. B.; Samuel I
Johnson, D. D.' Seizing a pen, ho In- I
scribed the following: 'John Itellly, F. '
11. S.' Then he went about his busl- ;
ncss nnd spent a pleasant and prolltn
hie afternoon.
"Iteturnlng to tho hotel nt night, he ,
was met by a committee of lending nud .
learned citizens. They greeted blm ',
with greatdefercnoenndexpressed their
gratification that such a distinguished
man should be iu their midst. He was
urgently requested to deliver a lecture
before some scientlllc body during his
stay. You see, they judged from the
mystic letters on the hotel register that j
he was a fellow of the Itoyal society.
"Itellly was a man of imposing per
sonal appearance. lie made himself
very agreeable to the committee, but
could not name a date for tho lecture.
When they left him, a friend asked the
reason of the demonstration.
" 'Whut do you mean by writing tho
letters F. It. S. after your name, any
way';'
"'They mean "fried, raw and stew
ed," and I serve the best lu Balti
more. "Baltimore Sun,
The Germ of an Invention.
The late General George B. McClel
lan, U. S. A., is credited with having
made the statement many years ago
that the sinking of clams Into the sand
along the ocean shore by closing their
shells and ejecting the water from
them Iu a thin stream first suggested
to him the use of the water Jet as an
aid lu sinking piles In sand. At any
rate as long ago ns isr2 a water Jet
was so used by GeuerarMcClelluu's ad
vice In putting down piles for a wharf
and warehouse. Wuter was forced
through au ordinary rubber hose, with
a piece of gas pipe on the end for a
nozzle. This wus placed close to the
point of tho pile on tho bottom, tho Jet
of water scouring tho sand away from
the pile and making a hole, lu which
the pile sunk rapidly. Cassler's Maga
zine. Sensltlv. Tobacco rianl.
In Cuba the best tobacco comes from
one strip of lund only, the slopes of a
certain river, and even there n north
wind muy ruin the crop. Tobacco is
the most sensitive plant wo know of.
The smallest thing oll'ccts lis ilavor.
1'lant Virginia tobacco lu Germany
nud the result Is a better tobacco, but It
is German tobacco, not Virginian. In
north Borneo they produce the most
delicate nnd silky leaves that ever
were seen, but the tobacco lacks char
acter and iiiHtc. Send Havana seeds
to the Philippines, and you merely pro
duce a superior Manila. Cleveland
I'luln Dealer.
Lovely l'hllnnt1irniy,
Mrs. Brown Wu are going to give a
progressive euchre for the poor. I lovo
to do something for the poor.
Sirs. Jones So do I. I lovo to play
progressive euchre for them. Brooklyn
Mfe..
Wall paper having an apparent val
ue of $100,000 but in reality worth
nothing, decorates the study of a Now
York business man. It is composed
of thousands of 8 per cent bonds en
g'aVkd and printed at a cost, of $2l.r)','0
for a company which, falling to attract
investors died before it could be flout
ed. The Hagorstown Free Library will
be completed In May and early iu June
tho doors will be thrown open to the
publio with betweeu 6,000 and 10,000
hooks on the shelves.
So Happy I
From the Milwaukee-Sentinel.
Slie was a flulTy-hnired little
vixen, whoso clit'olcs had houu
pinched by Jack Frost until thoy
wen; us crimson as the sunny
side of a full ripe peach. Her
pretty faco was half hjddeu nway
in a wilderness of gray fur and
her graceful form euveloj ed in a
tailor made gown and a cloak of
light colonic1 material.
Beside her stood a youth in
sable top coat which hung on his
lank body like a hitter "A" with
tho apex clipped off, his head
J crowneu wtui asini nai. uo was
' "just a-wfully awful nice. " In his
pl(lVt.d iiund he llad a package of
" .,
! ugur plums, uliJ as he daintily
seized one of them between thumb
aud linger and poised it in tho
ambient air, ho tenderly articula
ted: "Does deary want anozzcr?"
"That'slts most-precious wish."'
Then tho pretty lips were puck
ered above tho fur collar into a
i delicate little funnel.
The da int.-
1 ily gloved tiugor and thumb pois
ed the sugar plum above aud let
it drop into tho receptacle.
Tho tall aud stately policeman,
blushed and struck the iron post
with his club.
Thou half a dozen newsboys
missed a full note in their song,
"All about the great fire!" and the
crowd awaiting the street cars at
West Water street and Grand
avenue broke the awe-enforced
silence of the momeut with a
round of rippling laughter.
Then the man iu sable overcoat
i and the little maiden iu fur collar
! U. ...,!.. .1 U'..l I .,...1 ....
uoui ueit tv iiuntriii cm, tiuu u:s
thoy stopped on the platform a
few grains of rice sifted out of the
furs and was lost in tho suow.
Swearing.
Swearing is mean,
high moral standing
most as soon steal a
A boy
would
sheep
of
swear.
Swearing is vulgar altogether
: too low for a decent boy.
Swearing is cowardly imply -;
ing a fear of not being believed
or obeyed. t
Swearing is ungentlemanly. A
' gentleman, according to Webster,
! is a genteel man well-bred, re
fined. Such a one will no more
, swear than go into the s treet to
; throw mud witha chimney sweep.
Swearing is venomous show-
ing a boy's heart to be a nest of !
vipers, aud every time he swears i
one of them sticks out of his head. '
j Swearing is wicked violating '
; the Divine law, and provokig the ;
displeasure of Him who would not
' hold him guiltless who lakes
i His namo in vain.
Night Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
long,
' writes Mrs. Chas. Apple-
gate, of Alexandria, Ind., "aud
could hardly got any sleep. I
had consumption so bad that if I
walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed,
three 1.00 bottles of Dr. King's
Now Discovery wholly cured me
and I gained f8 pounds." It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron
chitis and all Throat aud Lung
Troubles. Price Tide and
Trial bottles free at W. S.
son's drug store.
l.oo.
Dick-
Some Money Tacts.
Tho Statistical Abstract of tho
United States for 1900, just pub
lished, puts the "per capita" of
money iu tho Uuited States iu
l'JOO at SviO.olS. Tho money iu cir
culatliu was ()..IH1againstlfL,-.8L,
iu 1H!K), 19.41 iu ISM) aud 18.04
in lH7i, Tl ero was never so
much money iu circulation per
citizen as now. The net public
debt in 1808 was 07. 10 per citizen
and tho interest charge 3.4,
whereas in 1900 tho net debt was
14.52 aud tho interest charge 44
cents per citizen. The net reve
nue last year was 7.43 per citi
zon against 4.40 in 1894 and
10.97 in 1808, while net expenses
were last y ear 0,39citizou,agai nst
!.01 in 1890, 4.22 in 180 and
10.21 iu 1808.
When you are billious, uso
those famous little pills known as
DoWitt's Littlo Karly Kisors to
cleauso the-liver and bowels. They
never gripe. Trout's drug store.
A man in Springfield, Ohio, js
immune from arrest though a
thief. He stole chickens and got
smallpox. OflicorH refuse to ar
rest him.
Reisner's
To give you in detail all Iho attraction of our big store,
would utilise all tins space h Tun Fulton County Nkws
as we are daily receiving 'Muds. We must content our
selves by inviting you to visi. us and see for yourselves.
Dress Goods.
Kvi'i'y lady in theCouni.v kuo vs the reputation lJEIS
XKIi'S STOKE has for
zJjjs. Dress Goods.
Whether it is a wedding dress, or an every day garment
she liuds a large stock of the
which to select.
For Winter our line of
.-I
.".)
Ladles', Misses' and
1
tO is complete, aud tho fact thai they purchase from us once tio
and remain our permanent customers is tho best evidence ij
of fair dealing.
ClotHiner
.-5
i-i
.'?
v --I
L-3
l-'T
c-1
l"t
i "
..-5
i-n
1-1
i.5
l-T
.-')
i- 1
for men, boys, and children in suits from the finest cassi
moros, serges, cheviots iu the latest stylos for dress, to the
plain strong garment for every day wear.
Then, of course, we can sell you a hat, necktie, collar,
gloves, handkerchief anything you need aud at prices that
are right.
Dozens of styles aud thousands of pairs is what you will
liud in our stock of
Shoo
,""
l-'T
."
1-1
Everything from tho finest dress shoes for Meu, Wom
en and Children to the strong, heavy shoe for hard service.
c -5
V 'T
t J ' -!
t. '4
t. ""'I
i.'
6
Geo. W. Keisncr & Co.
tU Mill
THE
1 FULTON
x 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
Aarkets. 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,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, Ac.',
In fact anything and '
everything in the best
style along that line.
: Sample copies of
the News sent to any
I of your friends en
l request,
- !
'l
i" i
i.' 1
t- ''l
tr1
i- '
V
t-f
.'"
C 1
.'')
C-'T
t- )
c" ")
Store
News.
l" 1
I ")
.-
(.-1
e-'i
.-)
I..--)
(..-'
. "
most reliable fabrics from
Children's Wraps'
S3
(,.--
C 1
t-'l
L
(.-'
I.---1
C-
' -I
I. -,
(.-
tl
L...1
V-"
1
l.-l
t,-1
LV
(. ...1
(.,)
L.-O
I.""
L..1
)
v -
(..-
I
i, -'
I
t.. 1
(, - I
c
U M LJEKLAND VALLEY
TIME TAHLE. March IS, l'JOl.
I.euvo 'no. 2 no 4 no. 6 uo. 8 no.10. Ill)
A.M A.M;A.i;l'.N'e.
Winchester....
M;irtiHNiiin;j...,
il.-ik't-i'.-lou n ...
' ircciiesistle ...
AlercuiMiurK...
C'humlierslnirif .
WuynesOoro... .
Sliippensljurif ..
Newville
Carlisle
17
2
8 17
4 W
4 L-J
a
... 8 lf
7 8.
8
s i:
6 t." 9 flo'12 20
i ml 9 i-S.n -d
.... 8 i 10 lil
W 20
lu j:
1 'Mi a 4ft; 1 Oft. 5 (W, 9 161 1 OA
7 urn.... ;2 ooi s an.
7 lie, to efti
1
ft 20, 9 2ft 1 1
B (1 111 24
1 4-1
i Oft
2 2ft
IS 401 9 43 II 44
8 27;ltl 4tl
A (.", lo e.,,12 ml
B 2.S 10 2! 12 tl
5 ll
6 4" 10 4ft 12 4ft
10 20 4 2ft 4 2ft
a m 7 i a 7 ia
9 4ft 2 aoi 2 M
I'. H.A, M.A. M.
MeelmuiOMburtf,,
8 47U o;
7 ft.' ....
I'lllsointf
Arr. lliii-rlsbm-K.
A IT. 1'lllltt
Ai-r. New York.
Arr. liuUuioru..
1 411
2 40
9 Will 2ft
It 4h
s i a
12 10
ft 4T
8 08
(CI
U II
P. M.
S 00
A
l. M
Addition!,) trulim 111 leiive Carlisle foi H.ir
rishurx ilnil.v, except Suudnv. iitft.fiou. r.) . T.o.
u. in., 12.40 p. m., a.Hd p. iu.. (J.I8 n. m., ami from
Mechiinicslmrn ut U.14 u. m., 7.:io u. m.. 8.12 si.
in.. I .oft p. m., 2.H0 p. in,, una il.M p. m..n.30 p. m.,
nnd (Uo p. ui., KtoppInK t Second htreet,
lliinisliui-tf, to let oil piissennciK.
'I'l-iiins No. 8, no und 2 run Uutlv between Ilu-t'ei-siowu
nnd lI:n-rlshuiK. No. i will run
thirty minutes Idle on SuudUYN These truiiw
will slop ut Intermedin te Millions on Sunduvs.
I Hilly.
t Daily except Sunduy.
i.uuve uo. Ijno. auo. & no. 7 uo. 9
P. XI AM! A.M P. U P. H
llultlmore 11 ftft: 4 Ml 8 6o:iS uo 4 ah
New York 7 WIS loi I 9 2ft 1 ftft
Chilli II 2ol 4 2ft1 8 40 12 2.'i tl 2l
HlllTlsliuru 5 ml 7 6ft'll 4s a 4(1 7 2ft
I lillsliurif iJ2 40 4 20
MechaniCNUUru.. ft 18 8 li't2 li. 8 Ml 7 41
Carlisle ft 4i' 8 ill. 12 27 4 HI 8 Oft
Newville 6 HOl 9 111 12 M 4 B7 8 2!
Slnppeusliiirg... 8l 9 IS I in 4 W 8 12
U ii.Miesluno Ill) Hi S or. (till
I'liiihiliersliurit.. rt 4i'! 9 Sit 1 lift ft 18 9 U2
.Mereershuiu h ii; 10 17 6 11
ireouiMstle .... 7 On!lo no I MS ft jr. 9 22
llatfi-rsiowu .... 7 21,10 22 2 17 U On 9 41'
Murtinsliurt! 8 21 It 10 4ft
Ar. Winchester. 9 Hi, 1 1 ftftj 7 ito
A. M.A. H,P. H. P. H,P, M.
Additional toeal trains will leave llarrlsborif
daily, except Sunday or Carlisle und inlermed.
ato stations at 9. M u. m., 2. no p. in., ft 1ft p. m.,
ii.2s p. m. aud I l.,i p. ui., also for Meebuuios
Imrir. lMllsimri,' and Intermediate suillous ut
i. on u. ui. uml H.27 p. ni.
Nos. , ,H uud 9 run dully between HurrlKbiirn
and lluu'erstown.
I'uiliuau palace sloepinK oura between N"W
York and liinoxvllle, Teuu., on trains t we-rt
unit 111 east. , '
Tluoiinh ooaehes to und from Philadelphia
on trains 2 uud 4 eust uud 7 and U west.
Dully.
i Daily except Sunday.
i i Ou Suuduys will leave Philadelphia at 4 Si
I p. m.
SOUTHKUN l'KNN' A It. K. TKAINS.
l'us. l'as. Mix, I
mi: rill'
I'. M i M am I.ve. Arr.
ft 2:1 Id no il ftft ChaniliersbiirK. -
ft :ilin 12; 7 HI Marion
II In 471 8 liiUMcreci-shuru..
(I :ti;ll ns 8 ftuj Irfiiidou
:ijll ; 9 I'ft ....Klohuioi.d....
I' M A M.jl. M
l'lls. ;MiX. 1 1'ilH.
Kill KM flM
A 11 A M P M.
9 -.'ft II ft" 4 :
9 l:il 82 4 el
8 40 10 in- :i ::i
8 I hi 42i K i'
8 10 9 Un 8 I' l
A. M il'. U IP. M.
Connection for nil Btulloutt on Cumberland
Yiillcy HullroaU uud Pennsylvania UullroaU
system.
11. A. Kioni.B. J. F. IIovd,
lien 1 Puss. Afc-ent. bupi.
County Officeks.
Presldeut Judite Hon. S. McO. Swop,
Associate JuUkoh Lemuel Kirk. Peter Mor
ton. Proihouolary, Aa. Frank P. I.yuoh.
District Attorney -lieortfe 11 Daniels,
Treasurer Theo Slpes,
Sherill - I lunLi ShewU.
Depulv .Sheriff - James Kuinel,
Jury ('oiiiiiilHoiii-r"Duvid lioti, Samuel 11,
Hoekeu.slllilh,
Ainliioisi- Johu S, llarrU, D. II. Myers, A. J,
l.nillOcrsou,
Commissioners H. K. Walot. A. V- Kelly
Jolm l-'ishor.
Clerk - I'Yuuk Maaon.
Coroucr--(
Niunty SuKeyor JomtH Lake,
County Supenuuiudont- Clem Chesuut.
Attorneys W. Soon Alexander. J. Neluou
Slpcu. Thomaai K Sloau, K MoN, Johnston,
fti. U KbuiTner, lieu. 11. Daniels, John I .
Slu..
ADVERTISE IN -
The Fulton County Kers;