FULTON COUNTY NEWS. THE FOUNT OF YOUTH. ph fount of youth hai oft been ought Since riAji of Ion fco. And oft In ftnoy mm have seen Its living waters flow. Tlirmih dowrt, pwnmp and wlMerneM Tlie word, haa been pursued, fn hnpe that by the magic fount Vouth'a charms might be renewed. ltut mm have turned from that vain quest, Their lipe forever crushed. For thouirh they searched through all the world N.j tnu Hie fountain gushed. And men resigned themselves to age That robbed them of their grare. That sapped their strength and thickly Spread Time's wrinkles on the face. In later years men's thoughU have turned To plans fnr longer life, ml In elixirs they have sought New strength for daily strife, And oft 'tis heralded sbroad Tliitt m ientiftt or sage fluully evolved a plan To stay the blight of age, Cut men grow old, and women, too, As In the days of yore, For no cll.vlrs they have tried Their ycutliful charms restore, And as they can't deceive thcmsclvef Some seek to hide the truth And dye or bleach their hair and paint On checks the hues of youth. The fount of youth is In each heart, And those who keep It pure Will longer hold the charms of youth And length of life secure. And when at last that fountain fails And old age on them steals They'll bear it well, because no man' ' Is older than he feels. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrtph. A PROFESSOR IN A CAGE. The Bird That tha Dealer Had No De aire to Sell. "How much ia that gray hended bird in the largo cage there?" The question was asked of a Sixth avenue dealer in canaries, and his immediate answer was a shrug of his shoulders. "He is not for sale," were the words that followed the shrug. "lie is a professor, a teacher of music, lie was graduated in Germany, then became a professor and grew gray in the service, yet ho teaches and is too valuublo to part with for any price that a customer would be will ing to pay." A look of interested inquiry caus ed the old man to proceed. "Perhaps you do not understand, but that bird has put tho finishing touches on many a young singer's education. In Germany, whenco 450,000 canaries arc exported annu ally, they train these birds different ly than we do here. Canaries, like some other biped singers, may do very well simply with the voico that nature has given them, but to do really excellent work they must be taught. Fir.st they arc 'choppers,' iney will spoil a good bar by sending . it with a disagreeable 'chop, chop, chop.' lie has i'al.e,notes or rests, i "But training soon makes him ashamed of himself. lie is placed i in a large cage with a professor, with a wise bird, who is a good singer; with a teacher of music, who dins correct notes into his ears for two or three weeks. If ho is an apt pupil, ho soon omits his awkward rests, corrects his false notes and ceases to bo a 'chopper.' Then he is grad- j uatcd from the academy, and the professor takes a new pupil. "Tho bird you ask about is such a teacher. If you should offer me $150 for him I would consider the oiler." New York Herald. Respectability's Disadvantage!. An extensivo owner of city real estate was called upon at his" office one morning by a stranger, who ask ed him: "Is this Mr. I'hilpot?" "Yes, sir," ho replied. "You own tho property at 575 Bumblothorpe avenue, I believe." "Yes." "I am told you are trying to sell it." "I am." "I should like to buy it if your price is reasonable enough." "May I ask who you are ?" "I am Professor Goodkind of the tnivcrsity. I have bought tho place next to 575 on tho south for a resi dence, and, to be frank, I don't like tho kind of tenants you rent your house to. I wish to buy and select my owit neighbors." "Xo, sirl" answered tho owner of the property. "That puts a differ ent aspect on tho matter. I don't care to sell the pluce now. I shall keep it and raise tho rent on tho ground that the neighborhood is im proving." Youth's Companion. 1 Boasted Too Soon. A German cobbler who was reput ed to be one of tho laziest and most worthless men in Leadvillo, dug a hole in his yard a id salted it with ore, and, showing tho pit to tho rep resentatives of a company, ho was able to sell out for $3,500. During the carouse which followed he boast ed publicly of the way in which ho had fooled tho capitalists, but bo fore tho purchasers of his property heard of these remarks they had sunk u shaft four feet deeper and had struck one of tho richest veins of carbonate in Leadvillo. Tho cob bler, on learning what hud happen ed, danced about tho edg-.. of the pit and swore that he had been swin dled. The mino yielded about $1, 000,000. . It is lmrd to get up a romance about the nmu who cuts pie with u kuifo. Loum to meet your friondu with a 8 mile. A good humored man or wo rn un is always welcome. ' Never laugh at a boy with a pug nose. Y.)u dou 't kuo w what may turn up. To c OOo 0OO0 oCOo oQOo 00O0 c 0 The Sm&lley Monument. A STORY OF CHARITY. o o 3 S By JAMES BUCKHAM. g GQooOOooCOooOQoooOoocOoo3 "C'ncil, C'ncil ! Come over. There is a man hero would like to speak to you." It was Monday morning, and Mrs. Cornelia Smalley was hanging out her wash. Her sleeves were rolled above her elbows, and her skirts also were pinned up to keep them from the dew. She was in no condition to receive a man caller, much less to go across tho street to meet him. Consequently tho imperative sum mons of her sister-in-law roused something very liko a flurry of right eous indignation in tho good wom an's ordinarily placid bosom. She cleared her mouth of a clothespin with an explosive snort and replied: "Ellen Jones, I should think you'd know better. Tell him I'm engaged. I bel" Mrs. Jones turned rather sheep ishly back to her house and present ly emerged, with a man following in her wake. Tho man had a large portfolio under hi3 arm, and his manner was unmistakably that of a commercial traveler of some sort. Tho pair crossed the street and ap proached the side gate of Mrs. Smal ley's yard. Tho proprietor stood stiffly, with her back to them, hang ing out the last articles in her clothesbasket. Her muscular arms played deftly along the line, and her large, sturdy ankles rose above a pair of men's rubbers with a certain forbidding primness and solidity, as if any man might know what to ex pect from the tongue of a woman who was prevented by her sex from using such members as they should be used in the circumstances. "C'ncil," said Mrs. Jones apolo getically, "I had to bring the man over, lie was bound to see you. I let out to him that your husband was dead and you had a lot in the cemet'ry, and ho said you wore just the person ho would have to talk with." Mrs. Cornelia Smalley spun around like n whirling dervish. "For the land sake!" she cried. "What if my husband is dead ? 1 hope that needn't mako me the prey of every designin man that happens to come along." "Ah, my dear madam, you mis take my meaning!" exclaimed tho man with tho portfolio, raising his dust covered hat. "It was, rather, out of tho most sincere respect and regard for tho memory of your late husband that I wished to talk with you. Mrs. Jones tells mo you have not yet secured a monument for your lot in the cemetery. 1 am the traveling representative of tho llardridgo Granite works and am soliciting orders for1 monumental work here in town. We have just got out some new, original and very beautiful designs in monuments and stones, and I should be very much pleased if you could spare a few min utes to look at the drawings and photographs in my portfolio. Our prices are very low, considering the class of work we turn out, much lower than those of large city con cerns, and in dealing with us you may have the double satisfaction of encouraging one of tho chief indus tries of your own county and getting your monumental work from re sponsible parties close at hand, who could not afford, were they so dis posed, to treat their own neighbors in anything but tho most honorable and personally interested manner." "Have you got through?" asked Mrs. Smalley calmly, picking up her clothesbasket in one hand and her pail of clothespins in the other. "Yes, madam, if you, are not in clined to hear mo further," was the judicious reply. "I do not intend to trouble any one who is not willing to consider tho advantage of dealing with our local industries. But if you ever intend to get a monument for your lot I think you will be sorry that you refused to consider what the Ilardridge Granite works can do for you." , "Well," replied Mrs. Smalley wa veringly, "I should think you'd know better than to come around bothcrin any woman on Monday. But if you di.n't and are willin to bo taught you may bring around tour books tomorrow afternoon at A o'clock. I won't deny that I'm thinkin of gcttin a monument for my husband, and p'r'aps 'twould be better to get it in the next town but one than to deal with folks 1 never saw and couldn't get at without pay in a small fortune for travclin ex penses if I wanted to." "Very well, madam," replied the agent. "I had planned to canvass Wolcott tomorrow, but will stay over a dav on vour account." "All fight!" called back Mrs. Smalley, retreating toward her back door. "My calendar says Monday for washin and the rest of the week for anything you pleaso. I don't know as all women would speak out so plain as I have, but I guess you'll find you won't do much business with 'om' till tho clotheslino'B full and the suds mopped up." Tho visit of tho traveling repre sentative of the Ilardridge Granite work on Tuesday afternoon inau gurated a new era in the life of Mrs, Hmiillcy. His collection of monu mental designs .fyj'x, pfljitivated her, and biic turned from one to an other until she was utterly bewil dered and no more able to make a choice than a child in a toyshop. There were at least ten designs that seemed to her indispensable to the perpetuation of her liusband's mem ory. Every one of them stirred her to rapturous admiration and remov ed farther and farther tho profitable decision for which tho agent thirst ed. Tho more ho expatiated tho more bewildered Mrs. Smalley grew, nnd finally he was obliged to take hia departure with a general under standing that tho llardridgo Granite works should have Mrs. Smalley's order ns soon as she mado up her mind which of tho beautiful memo rial designs she would choose. The vision of thnt memorial stone which, no matter how long she considered the matter, still remain ed a dazzling composite occupied thenceforth tho waking and sleeping thoughts of tho lonely widow. She had laid by $200, to bo expended for some suitable memorial of her hus band. It was all she could afford; but, nccording to tho estimates of the llardridgo agent, it was enough to provide not merely a stone, but a handsome small monument of pol ished granite for the Smalley lot in the cemetery. An inscription for her husband was to be cut on one face of tho monument and one for herself on the other. Everything could bo inserted in her inscription except tho date of her death, and that would bo left blank until deter mined. In the meantime she could contemplate with ante mortem sat isfaction that obituary glory which is not often vouchsafed to the eye of one while still in the flesh. Mrs. Smalley determined to make her own lot and the neglected vil lage cemetery as a whole worthy of the choice memorial upon which she should one day decide. It was a mo mentous day for the little town when she camo to this decision the beginning of better things for tho whole community. The good wom an began by beautifying her own lot, and soon it blossomed like a rose in the brush heap. She hired a man to grade ond turf it. Then she bought a sickle and kept the lush, well watered grass cut as short as a sheep parturo in August. Later on 6hc set out a couple of flowering bushes and bought delicate, bloom ing house plunts in jars and kept them standing in the midst of the green grass. But that was not enough. The whole cemetery must bo made to correspond or it would be no fit place fijr the contemplated memo rial. So Mrs. Smalley conceived the idea of forming a cemetery ussocia : tion, with an annual membership I fee of $1. All who used the "village I yard," as it was called and it was I free to all to lay away their dead were to bo asked to join, and their united contributions would be used i every year to improve and beautify j the grounds. The scheme was a com i plete success, and from that day it I might bo said without irreverence or i exaggeration that Mrs. Smalley, still vigorously extant never more so in i her life took up her abode in the j city of the dead. She was there j from morning till night, and even i well into the night, when the sum mer twilights made long working ! hours for the lonely, stooping figure, j Except on washdays there was al J ways a little placard on her door, j "Up to the cemetery." People could j see the bit of white paper for a long j distance up and down the street, but j they never stopped to read it when in search of Mrs. Smalley; they went straight to tho cemetery. Mrs. Smalley was elected treas urer and manager of tho Cemetery association. She was its one vital executive. She engaged the men to work in tho inclosure. She directed them; she watched over them; she paid them. Her black figure, wear ing that old fashioned, cheeked sun bonnet, became us familiar a sight in the cemetery as tho big elm tree in side the gate. And how judiciously and economically she applied tho funds of the association! It seemed as if Providence ubetted her, save occasionally, during the soft, copi ous rains of early summer, when the gras9 sprang up so fast that one might ulmost see it growing. On one such occasion Mrs. Smalley was heard to say when felicitated upon the fine weather for her grass: "It's loo fine. I paid $5 to have that pruss cut day before yesterday, and now I've got to set the men ut it again." Two years passed, and tho TTard ridge Granite works still waited for Mrs. Smalley's order for a monu ment. But the village cemetery in Hydevillo had grown to be the admi ration of the county. From a tangle of weeds, briers and underbrush it had become a gem in the landscape. Meanwhilo the village had found it necessary to build a, new church to go with the cemetery, and after that camo a modern schoolhouso, design ed by a city architect. Next a local company was formod to utilizo the water power of a neighboring stream, and so electric lights blos somed out and twinkled to each oth er from end to end of the town. The wholo place was gradually metamor phosed. And it all camo from Mrs. Smalley's allowing tho granite man from llardridgo to call upon her the next day after washday ! - . : . "Well," said tho good woman.to herself at length, "I guess tho time has come for mo to go and pick out that monument. I'll never bo able to choose one out of those pictures in tho world." So she put on her best black gown and took the train for tho next station but ono. YJjentiocars. atocuad, jhfljMn- gle station that liiy "between Hyde villo and Ilardridge, a young man got aboard, with tho help of one of the brokemon, and sank into the seat nearest the door. His left leg had been amputated at the knee, and he was hobbling about with the stump in a homemade leather sling attached to a strip of hard wood. His leg was strapped to its slender support by a couple of skate straps. It was a pitiful shift to got about with. Mrs. Smalley's heart was touched. She hastened impulsively down the aislo and took the seat behind the young man. It was not tho good woman's way to heat about the bush, no matter how delicate tho subject, so she came right to the point. Leaning forward, she asked: "Can't you afford a butter wooden leg than that, young man?" Tho tone of her voico and the expression of her face disarmed the question of anything liko impertinence, and the young man smiled faintly as ho an swered : "No, ma'am, I can't. But I'm thankful to be able to get around with any sort of a rig. This does mo pretty well, with tho Cane." lears gathered in Mrs. Smalley's eyes. She brushed them away im patiently and said, with character istic decision : "Young man, I'm goin to buy you an artificial leg. I've made up my mind, and it won't do any good for you to protest. I've got a little money laid by, and I've took a no tion to use it in that way. Where were yon goin ?" "To llardridgo." ' "So was I. But I guess we'll both keep right on down to Burlington and get you fitted with a new leg. They have 'em there. I've seen 'em in a store window. Hero comes the conductor now. I'll pay tho extra fares to Burlington." Nobody in Ilydeville knew until after Mrs. Smalley had passed to her long rest why it was that she never bought the monument for which she had so many years been saving and preparing, but finally the story leaked out, and when the minister repeated it in the pulpit one Sunday, just a year after Mrs. Smalley died, he saw the beauty of tears shining on human faces as he had never seen it before. Before tho middle of the week a subscription paper that had been quietly going the rounds wa9 stopped, because it did not need to go any farther. Three hundred dol lars had been lovingly subscribed for a monument to be placed on the Smalley lot. Tho minister himself selected the design, and all who saw the monument called it beautiful and fitting. For years this granite meiriorial has stood, with its polished faces shining, in the center of the orderly little cemetery. On its northern and western fronts are the simple in scriptions commemorating Mrs. Smalley and her worthy husband. The minister wrote them, and to the brief record of birth and death he added under Mrs. Smalley's name, "Tho Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giv er." New York Evening Tost. His Amazed Daughter. Tho wife of a Gordon highlander received some time ago an invita tion to visit him at the barracks in Scotland. She did so, taking with her their little 6-year-old girl. When they arrived, as it happened, the husband was engaged on sentry du ty, and so they could not approach iim. The child eyed her "daddy" with a rather sorrowful but amazed expres sion as he paced up and down the square shouldering his rifle and wearing a kilt. She had never be fore beheld him thus arrayed, and for a few minutes tho spectacle seemed to bo quite beyond her, but for no longer could she keep silent. "Mamma," sho said in a voice that betrayed a trace of childish covet ousness, "if daddy finds the man what stole his trousers will ho' gim me dat little frock ?" London Tit Bits. Shudders At His l'a.st. "I recall now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann of Lovanna, O., "my three years 6f suffering from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired, worn out, about ready to give up, when I began to use Electric Bitters, but six bottlos completely cured me and mado me feol like anew man." They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by W. S. Dickson. Only 50 cents. Learu to keep your own troub les to yourself. The world is too busy to caro for your ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croaking. I f you cannot see any good in the world koop the bad to yourself. Learn to hide your pains and aches under pleasant smiles. Mr. W. J. Baxter of North Brook, N. C. says ho suffered with piles for fifteen years, lie tried many remedies with no ro suits until ho used DoWitt's Witch LIuzel Salve and that quick lycuredhim. Trout'sdrugstore. Ha Met the Wrong Fellow. From the Iliirclshurff Telegraph. Some people in tho world are of the opinion that when they board a train it belongs to them exclusively, and they can do jtlst what they please. Especially is this the case with those who are out for a good time and wiud up on a train loaded, and with a pint or two of rod liquor in their pos session to finish up on. Some times these nuisances get against a real live man and then they find out that there are others who have something to say about the ownership of the trains. This was the case last night on West ern Express. A short distance east of Lancaster a colored gen tleman boarded the train and said ho warded to go to Lancaster. Tho train started then he began his performance. After waking up the passengers who were en joyiug.a little doze he proceeded to the smoking car and there annoy ed every person in the car. Sev eral emigrants were awakened and "rough-housed," and were afraid to resent the insult. Up in the front of the car was a large English gentleman who evidently had only beeu in tho country a few days. The man tried his tricks on him, but he made but one move. No sooner had the colored fellow placed his hands on "Mr. John Bull" when the lat ter gave the offender three good slaps on the face, grasped bim bodily and throwing him to a sent remarked, "You'll keep quiet now," and that is just what he did. When Lancaster was reach ed the fellow took a quiet sneak out of the car. If people only knew what we know about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would bo used in nearly every household, as there are few people who do not suffer from a feeling of fullness after eating, belching, flatulence, sour stom ach or waterbrash, caused by in digestion or dyspepsia. A prep aration, such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid from the stomach, will digest your food, certainly can't help but do you good. Trout's drug store. It is wonderful how little mo ments, little things little stroke's little sums of money count up. Nothing in this world is so great as not to be made up of little things, nor so firm that it may not again be divided up into little things. It is only with the little things and the- little moments that we can deal at a time, and it is the repetition of these which brings about the great-works of art, the vast stores of knowledge and theimmensofortunesat which all men wonder. ' . I'an-American Exposition Now Open. The Cumberland Valley Rail road Company has now on sale regular Summer Excursion tick ets to Buffalo on account of Pan American Exposition and to Ni agara Palls. The rate from Mer cersburg is $18.00. In addition special excursion tickets to Buf falo, good to return within ten days from date of issue, will be sold every day until October 31st, at rate of $14.85 from Mercers burg. For the accommodation of vis itors to tho Exposition the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has put on two uew trains in each di rection, between Harrisburg and Buffalo, with which Cumberland Valley trains mako close connec tion at Harrisburg. Nos. 4 and 10 reaching Buffalo at 8.00 P. M. and 7.35 A. M. respectively, lie turniug leavo Buffalo at 8.00 P, M. and 8.30 A. M. connecting with trains 1 and 9 respectively. Doti't cry. Tears do well euough in novels, but are out of place in' real life. Reduced Rates to Cerro Gordo, Ills. On account of the meeting of tho Order Gorman Baptists at Cerro Gordo, Ills., May 24-31,tho Cumberland Valley Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Cerro Gordo and return on May 23d to 20th inclusive good to return uu til June 4th, at rate of $24.39 for tho round trip from stations east of and including Ilagerstown. By depositing tickets with joint tigontat Cerro Gordo, however, on or before June 3d aud by pay ing a fee of fifty cents, the final limit may be extended to June 20th. For further information apply t local ticket agents. PRrier"icte:- 0"K IT o an. o . K 0 0. i ! 0 Have you seen our Spring Stock of Dress Stuffs? From the way they are moving out, they must be all right. Among the Special Attractions are tm ' 0 B MercerisedGingham New and r.0 0M. & 0. 0 0 .0 0 0. 0. 0 0. 0 Dimities, Lawns, Piques, &c. We also have a nice stock of Woollens for Dress es and Skirts. Our notion stock is elties of the season, For men and Boys we have a lot of Straw Hats to close out at half-price and less. 25 cent hats going at 12; 50 cent ones at 25 cents, and dollar hats at 50 cents. Don't wait. Not many of them. ?W Look at this ad next week, jg 0. V 0 s 0. 10 a 0 0 . 0 0 Respectfully, 90 Ik. G. W. REISNER & CO. , H000.00r,0p 0-.PK0K0' . ; THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS Covers the Field. 30 X X ! t X X 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 Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Enaeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. X Sample copies of X the News sent to any X of your friends on X request, i t 0000, 0U.0 n 0 W 0 0 0. M0 Handsome .0 complete with all the nov- ft 0. .0 ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 0 ft ft ft ft ft ft M0 ft ft ft ft ft 00 H. X000 0 00.00 00000-0000M PP0K00K0.0P0.0,0.0.0 , CUMBERLAND VALLEY ,TIME TABLE. March 18, 1901. Leave Ino. 2'no 4mo. 6 no. 8 no.101 no Winchester MurllnsburK.... liuirerKtown 7 801 A.M P. u P. M 2 So 501 7 8ft 8 20 8 IS 00 9 it! 8 40 8 17 4 05! 6 45 12 20 Ureenoiwtle .... 10 20 12 4: Meruersbun? .... 8 42 10 41 10 10 8 UO Cluwnbersburg.. 7 801 7 00 7 AOi 8 04 8 45, ioos 1 05 13 00 1 25 1 43 2 Oft 2 2ft 1 40 5 00 8 80 6 20 6 40 6 On 9 05 '9 2sl 9 481 10 051 11 06 v uyiieHiHiro Shippensburif... Neu-vllln II 2 11 44 12 00 12 27 Curllwlu I 10 24 8 87 MtiChuntCHburif,. LMllsburtt Arr, HurrbjburK. A nr. l'hlln 10 4(1 8 4' 7 6: 11 07 ii'js 8 17 6 03 10 27 6 10 40 10 20 8 fv 9 4ft 9 02 11 4 a is 12 IU 2 40 8 47 8 OH; 00 10 45 4 2ft 7 IS 2 80 2 15 4 26 7 IS 2 80 Arr. New York. Arr. Uultlmore.. 8 II A. M P. M. P. H. P. A. M ..u...v...iu. (luiun n 111 IC.VO lurilMJt, IUI rlKbuiK dully, except Sunduy, ut 6.60 a. m.. 7.0 H lit . l! li Tl m Q 'J.I n IU 1 . A l1lltlr.nnl ...111 I r . . ... 7. J v "i.i w-ip V' "- uu -Tina Mechnnlchburtf ut 6.14 a. m., 7.3U a. m., 8.12 a Ul.. fllftn m Vlinn n. mr.A ! K 'J - " V " "'!" Y. p. Ul., H I P' m" 8ll'lln at Second street, ........ uuancimuin. 1 ruins No. 8. no and 2 run dully between 11a- ..,v..nu .,M iiumniiuiK. wo. win run thirty minutes lute ou Sundays These trains will Nlnn lit. llllni.llU.ll.ll A . Daily. ou uuu.. t Daily except Sunday. Leuve Ino. lino. Sino. 5, no. 7no. 9 Baltimore New York Phlla HurrlNburK DillNburir MechunLoNburir.. Curlisle Newvllle Shlppensburg-... Waynesboro..,. ('hl!llltlrMllii.r P.M AH 11 ftft 7 Ml P.M 8 60 's'io 11 4H 12 40 12 Oft P.M 12 00 9 26 12 2ft 8 40 20 8 61) 4 85 1 6ft J4 2H 7 26 11 20 6 00 6 18 6 4 6 00 12 87 4 1(1 4 871 4 64 8 OA r 2ft 12 61 6 18 1 10 8 42 922 2 Of 6 10 MercersburK...'.' lireeucuMtle .... 6 40 8 10 7 OUI 1 8ft 5 IH 6 II 6 87 1 65 MUKerstown,... MurtlnsburR Ar. V lucheutcr. 7 21 8 24 2 17 6 00 6 4ft 7 80 9 48 9 10 A. M p. u nuuiviuuui luoKi train will leave HarrtsburK duily, exueptSunduy for Carlisle and lntermedi- ute SLUlinriM ut. U U-7 u m l 11,1 . , b.-xp. m. und II. ;o p. m., also for Mechanios bnrK, Dillsburtf and Intermediate station at 7. 00 a. 111. and 3.27 p. m. Nos. 1, 8 and 9 run dally between Httrrlsbu ro und HuKerstown. I'ullraun pulaoo sleeping oarg between New York and Knoxvllle, Tuun., on trains 1 west and 10 eust. Through ooaches to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east aud 7 and 9 west. Dully. , t Dally except Sunday, i Ou Sundays will leuve Philadelphia at 4 3" p. m. SOUTHERN PENN'A R. R. TRAINS. Pus. Pas. Mix. I Pas. Mix. Pas. tt!7 'It! 01 t64 m P. M am a u I.ve. Arr. am a m p. m, 5 23 10 00 H rift Chambersburg.. 9 2ft II 6o 4 20 6 84 10 12 7 IN Marlon 9 13 1! 82 IUI 8 11 10 47 8 10 .. Mercers jura.. 8 40 10 10 8 30 6 81 II (M 8 60 Loudon 8 IN 9 42 8 04 6 as II 16 9 Oft .... Richmond.... 8 10 9 So too P. m.a. m. AJi A. M. p. u. p. u. Connection for all station on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad system. U. A. Riom.B, J, T. Botiy, Ueu'l Pass. A Kent. bupt. County Officers. President Judxe Hon. 8. McO. Swopo, Associate Judges--Lemuel Kirk, Patur Mor- tou. Proihonotury, Ac, Frank P. Lynch. DNi riot Attorney --(ieoine H. Daniels, Treasurer Then Slpes, Sheriff Duniel Sheets. Deputy Sheriff .lumes Rumel, 1 Jury 0iiiimNliiin!m DuvlU Rots, Samuel 11, lltHjkf UMllttll, Auditors John 8, Harris, D, H. Myers, A. J, liUinberttOu, , Coinmlssioimrs-II. K. Malot. A. V, Kelly Jol.u Fisher. Clerk t runk Masolio, a Coroner County Surveyor Jonas T.nke, County Supeiiulundeut Clem Chesnut. Attorneys W. Snolt Alexander. J. Nelson Sipes, Thomas Sloan, F. McN, Johnston, M. K. Shuauer, Ueo. li. iKulula, John 1 . bines. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton CcrJj i:r:s. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers