FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
L 9 -"--".'..'
THAT POUND OF FEATHERS.
Selentlflo Demonstration That It I
Heavier Than the Pound of Lead.
A famous old cntch rjuesUon for
unwary boys in, "Which 13 heavier, a
pound of feathers or a pound of
lead?'' Of course the unwary boys
answer, "A pound of lead," and then
everybody inughs, for how can a
pound of one thing bo heavier than
a pound of pome other thing? But
the people that do the laughing aro
just as much in error as the boys
are, only it is the other way about,
for n pound of feathers is, as a mat
ter of fact, heavier than a pound of
lead.
Here is the way to demonstrate it:
With perfectly accurate scales weigh
a pound of lead, using ordinary shot
for convenience. With the Bame
wales weigh a pound of feathers,
putting them in a inuslin bag for
the purpopo and being very careful
that tho bag and the feathers to
gether weigh exactly one pound.
I'lace the shot in one pan of a bal
ance and the bag of feathers in tho
other, and they will prppently come
to an exact level. Thus it seems
that they weigh exactly the same.
Hut a different state of things is
shown if tho balance, with the shot
and feathers undisturbed, bo placed
on the receiver of an air pump and
covered with the glass bell jar.
When the air has been exhausted,
the feathers will sink and the shot
will go up, thus showing that tho
feathers are the heavier.
Tho explanation is that no ac
count has been taken of tho bucanfc
power of the air, which bears every
thing up in proportion to the thing's
bulk. - As the bag of feathers is of
greater bulk than the shot, it is sup
ported by the air to a greater extent
than the shot, and it therefore. takes
more than a pound of feathers to
balanco a pound of lead. In the air
pump, however, there is no such
support, and the difference- is at onco
apparent.
Fully Prepared.
"Mr. Smidlong," began tho youth,
hanging Ins hat on tho back of his
chnir, "I will occupy only a few mo
ments of your time. I have come to
ask you for your daughter. 1"
"Young man," said the elderly
banker, "do you"
"Yes, sir, I fully realize that she
has been tenderly nurtured and that
she is very dear to you; also that her
homo is one in which she has been
surrounded by every luxury. Hut
she is willing to leave it." '
, "Can you"
"Xo, sir; I cun't quite maintain
her in the style to which she has
been accustomed, but I have a gooc
salary, and I'm ready to chance it.
So is' she."
"Will you"
"Yes, sir, I will keep' my life in
sured for a sum sufficient to provide
for her if 1 should bo taken away."
"Would you"
"Xo, sir, I would not expect to
live with the family. I am ablo to
buy and furnish a modest home for
her."
"Young man," said Mr. Spudlong,
looking at his watch, "I rather like
vour style. You can have her.
Good"
"Morning, sir." Chicago Trib
une. Senator Call's Select Audience.
It has passed into history that
lion. Wilkinson Call of Florida,
though for three terms a United
States senator and highly honored
by his state, did not mako a great
impression on the senate as a spcak
er and that ho thus disappointed all
those who have tho tradition in their
mind9 that all southern statesmen
are orators.
Senator Call, it is said, once aroso
to make a speech when the senate
chamber was rather empty. As he
spoke the few members of tho sen
ate who were there filed out to get
luncheon. No one remained on the
floor to listen to the speech. But
tho president of the senate still sat
in his place, dignilied and calm.
Tho galleries wero also rather
empty, and the incident becamo the
subject of Washington gossip. At
a dinner party where a southern pol
itician was a guest it was asked what
he thought of the southern senator's
audience when he made his speech in
tho senate- that morning.
Then came a clever answer, for
the southern man said, with a grave
face: "I thought it a very distin
guished audience. There was no
person there of less rank than the
f ice president of tho United States."
Saturday Kvening l'ost.
Mistaken.
A dignitary of tho Church of
England lulls this story of his Cam
bridge days, lie is young looking
and always wears a while tio. When
he got his fellowship, full of prido
and consequence, ho went to cull u
up.
lit
on the master of college
mug tho bell and when tho door
opened was about to present his
card, when he was cut short by the
footman, who had run his eyes over
lnm, say wig: "All right, young man
You're too late. I got the place
yesterday. london Answers.
Mrn. Fuanio Coffoy'8 dress, in
tho pocket of which -was it $5 till,
was hung too . tear tho stove in
Williamsou and wins consumed by
lire together with the money.
Whv is the Fulton nriiiNT
News like a wifoJ1 Bocuse every
man ought to have one of his own
and not bo running after other
people's
... -. . . '
?: Miss Smcvii
How Kha ITnrttM, nr:tl thi ttia.l
of Onmo F!i );a.;eiU
by 7. p.. no sr.. ,
vc'uiovtoooifloJaoc'SjoMciiot'rs'.ss.j
It was a very pretty prospect that
confronted Miss 'Susan Galton
Brown. Tho scattering vhito homes
among the trees in tho vallf', the
bluo hills beyond with their fringes
of pine trees, tho clear sky that was
such a novelty to the girl from tho
great manufacturing town it was
all bright and fresh and so delight
fully clean. Miss Susan Galton
Brown looked back on the peaceful
prospect for a lingering moment or
two and then pressed ahead up tho
mountain road.
She certainly was an unusual fig
ure for that quiet neighborhood.
Attired in a close fitting suit of
gray, with a Bhort walking skirt and
a wide brimmed gray felt hat that
concealed her beautiful hair, sho
might at a distance, save for tho
skirt, have been taken for an ex
tremely handsomo boy. Her ' trait
would have carried out tho impres
sion tlicro was such an uncon
strained swing to it but her high
boots were not a boy's boots, and her
hands were neatly gloved. - Miss Su
san Galton Brown carried some-"
thing under her arm. It was a light
magazine rifle, tho gift of an ador
ing father; for sho could shoot and
fish and swim and run and do it all
in a way that met that adoring fa
ther s critical approval, and thcro
wasn't a better authority on these
manlv attributes in all tho country
round. s
In short, Miss Susan Galton
Brown, so her father declared,
Bhould have been born a boy, but as
that couldn't bo she certainly was,
as far as the shooting and fishing
went, an admirable substitute. Nat
urally Susan was an only child. She
never would have benefited by all
these advantages if she had not
been. She had minor talents, of
course an education rounded off
in a finishing school, a pleasing
smattering of music, a taste for art
that was only second to her taste
for nature. But all these were quite
dwarfed, in her daddy's opinion, by
those manlier attributes that he so
assiduously cultivated. She was his
companion on long hunting and
fishing trips and an ideal companion
at that. "By Jove," ho would say,
ue couliln t ho improved upon!
She never grumbles at her luck and
never growls at me for dragging her
to places where game never runs and
fish never bite. Sho is one girl in
ten thousand.
It is needless to say that quiet
Elmwood looked upon this accom
plished young woman with a very
doubtful expression. Sho was a lit
tle too advanced that was the term
they used for Elmwood's old fash
ioned ideas of maidenly modesty.
The mothers of Elmwood held her
up as an examplo of tho baneful
coming woman, and tho girls of
Elmwood thought her dreadfully
bold and secretly envied her. As
for the men well, there were but
few of them in Elmwood whose
opinion was worth recording, and of
these a mere handful dared to ex
press an honest opinion in the face
of the universal feminine condem
nation. Of these independent souls
it must be admitted that Mr. John
Cortwright stood first and foremost.
If Mi:s Susan Galton Brown knew
of tho unfavorable light in which
her short 8kirt and her Teddy hat
had pieced her, and there is no
doubt she did, the matter failed to
worry her m tho least. She had
come down to Elmwood to stay a
month with her maiden aunt her
dead mother's only 6ister who liv
ed in the big white mansion on
Main street, just beyond the Bap
tist meeting house. It was this fond
aunt who hnd invited Jack Cort
wright to call, and, although this
was a particular youth, with high
idials of womanhood, ho cal'.ed
ain and again and again. What
wtos strange about it, too, was that
Jock hailed from tho east and from
Puritan surroundings at that. Yet
with all this discreet bringing up ho
certainly was fascinated with tho
wild western hoiden.
They all said that Jack Cort
wright was a rising young man.
Boston capitalists had sent him,
fresh from college, to the western
town to h'ok after their interests
in certain undeveloped coal mining
property that lay a few miles norlh
of Elmwood. and Jac k had taken olf
his coat metaphorically and gone to
work to develop it. There was plen
ty, of capital behind him, and be '
had built a railway branch to the
mine and started a bank in Elm
wood, of which he was temporary
cashier, and stirred tho little town
into making certain improvement.?
that had long been discussed. In
short, Jack Cortwright was recog
nized even by tliosf) who didn't ap
prove of hia revolutionary tuetics to
to he the liveliest factor of prog
ress tho aleepy little hamlet had
ever known.
Mis3 Susan Gulton Brown had
poor success that bright October
afternoon. She didn't rouse a soli
tary rabbit. But, after all, it was
tho tramp he was after rather thai)
tho game. Still sho must have a
shot at something. So she pinned
a brilliant leaf to a treo trunk and
at 20-paces split it at the first trial.
Miss Susan Galton Brown smiled
with satisfaction and gathered up
lhg target. She would, send it. to
dnil'lvTiTiit evr iiiiig wliTi a long" let
ter tvfie nit-nut to write. It woiiid he
particularly long because sho in
tended to tell him about Jack. And
hero sho blushed a little a femi
nine? failing that she hadn't quite
eradicated.
The sun was still high above tho
hills when she started to return to
her aunt's. As she went down the
old 6tate road a sudden clattering
caused her to turn her head. Threo
men mounted on powerful horses
came trotting down the slope. . Su
san stepped asido to lei them pass,
and one of the horses, catching
sight of her, suddenly sprang asido
and almost unseated his rider. Su
san looked up anxiously and saw,
to her astonishment, that tho man's
heavy beard was twisted very much
to one side. But ho quickly regain
ed his scat, with an oath, and, strik
ing tho. horse, clattered after his
companions. Susan wondered why
the man was disguised and dimly
fancied that tho three rough looking
strangers were up to somo mischief.
But sho was thinking of Jack the
next moment, and tho strange inci
dent was shelved.
A few moments of brisk walking
brought her to the brow of the hill
where the road turned sharply and
ran at an oblique along tho side of
the steep descent. Susan seated
herself on a log and looked down
into the village, which lay, as it
were, at her very feet. She traced
tho one long street of tho hamlet,
which was but a continuation of the
highway, and followed its dusty line
past her aunt's trim home, arid the
littlo park, with its soldiers' mon
ument, and the town hall and then
along to the bank Jack's hank
and there her gazo rested.
Miss Susan's eyes were good ones,
and the air was very clear. She saw
a horseman sitting in his saddle at
the bank door. lie was holding the
bridles of two riderless horses. Even
.as sho noted this the two riders
rushed from the building and leap
ed into their saddles. There were
puffs of white smoke and sharp dot
onations. Susan could see people
running in wild confusion. Then
the three riders started at a sharp
canter up the road. Every dozen
yards or so one would turn in his
saddle and fire down the roadway.
Susan knew what this strange
scene incur t. It was a daylight bank
robbery one of a scries that had
terrorized all the countryside dur
ing the past summer. The three
robbers were retreating with their
plunder. What had happened in
the bank? Why was Jack not pur
suing them ? She suddenly turned
sick and cold.
Then an indescribable impulse
seized her. Sho let herself over the
edge of the bank and began a mad
scramble down tho steep declivity.
She meant to intercept the ruffians..
She slid, she stumbled, once she fell,
hut she never let go her hold on her
precious rifle. And then, as the
earth suddenly seemed falling away
from her, sho reached the level
ground in a confused heap. But
sho was up on her feet in a moment.
The highway was directly before
her. Tho robbers wero cantering
by. The man in tho rear was the
man with tho beard, and ho had a
coarse bag flung across the saddle
before him. lie was directly oppo
site Susan as she plunged down to
tho edge of the roadway. Ho must
have taken her for an enemy, for his
glittering revolver flew up, and ho
fired in her direction quite at ran
dom. Susan felt a sudden twitch at
her broad brimmed hat and quickly
dropped behind some bushes that
lined the roadway. The- barrel of
her rifle rose. Tho robber was rap
idly increasing tho distance between
them. Could she shoot this man in
cold blood? She had him covered.
A moment more and it might bo too
late. She thought of Jack and fired.
The horse of the fleeing man sud
denly leaped to one side and flung
his rider heavily to the earth. As
ho went down he dragged the bag of
plunder with him. The riderless
liorse galloped after his companions.
Then Susan Galton Brown sprang
into the roadway and fired five shots
in rapid succession after the two
horsemen. She did not aim to hit
them, but rather to frighten them
away. They hesitated a moment
and then dashed madly ahead, the
riderless horse galloping in the rear.
Susan ran forward to the pros
trate man. lie was unconscious.
Sho stooped over him for a moment
and then drew away the coarse bag.
As she suspected, it was half filled
with currency. Sho shuddered as
she looked vt tho livid face of the
ruffian and then at the blood that
was slowly saturating hia coat
sleeve. Sho began to feel a little
faint.
Sho was aroused by the sound of
wheels and the shouting of a man.
A light phaeton was coming toward
her. In a moment she recognized
the driver as tho Ideal livery 6table
proprietor. lie leaped out' beside
her.
"Nailed him, didn't you?" he
Bhouted in a paroxysm of excite
ment. "I was just ready to drive
out of my stable when they pelted
by. As I got into tho roadway I
$aw you blazin away. Kill him?"
"bo," said Susan; "ho is stunned
by the fall from his horse. I only
aimed to breuk his shoulder." Sho
was astonished at the steadiness of
her voice.
"You done it oil right I" cried tho
liveryman. "By Goorge," he shriek
ed, "it's Jim Bttscom himself 1"
Susan felt her head going round.
YMr.-Tompkins," she said, "will
ydi kindly drive mo to the bank as
quickly as you can f"
"Yes, ma'am, I will," he replied,
withaeat Mcurtiuebit "You've mi
tho ruff. there, havo you? .Jump
in."
And a moment later they wero
speeding toward the bank. They
had not gone 20 yards when they
met the first group of hastily armed
men who wero on tho trail of tho
robbers.
"You'll find Jim Basoom lyin up
there," shouted the liveryman. "Sho
shot him, an we've got the bank
stuff all here!" And he touched up
his horse again. And the next
group heard the same story and tho
next and the next, and they all turn
ed and stared after blushing Susan
Brown.
And then they were at tho hank.
There was a littlo crowd about tho
door, but they quickly made way
for Susan r.nd the liveryman anil
the precious bag.
And there was Jack sitting up in
a big chair, and somebody win bath- !
ing his head, and he was blinking
queerly, like a man slowly waking
up, hut ho suddenly seemed to re
gain his faculties when Susan
Brown, forgetful of all eyes about
her, suddenly dropped on her knees
besido him and put up her loving
arms and cried, "Oh, Jack I"
"Why, Susan, dear I" murmured
Jack. "There, there, don't worry.
I'm just a littlo dazed. One of those
cowards hit mo over the head with
something from behind and stunned
me. I'm almost all right again."
."Oh, Jack," moaned iisusan Brown,
"I I thought they might have kill
ed you, and and I shot the man
and and and got tho money bac'k
oh, oh, oh!" And here poor Su
san quite broke down and, putting
her face against Jack's rough coat,
sobbed convulsively. And Mr. Tomp
kins told what he knew.and then tho
astonished and delighted Jack turn
ed the recovered treasure over to
his assistant, who had been tempo
rarily absent at the time of the at
tack, and, borrowing tho happy Mr.
Tompkins' phaeton, drove Susan to
her aunt's.
"Oh, Jack," she murmured on the
way, "it was so unwomanly and so
coldblooded!"
"I'm afraid it was, my dear," said
Jack in a painfully solemn voice.
"But as it savpd the bank in which
I am intimately interested $37,000
in cold cash and at the sumo time
appears to have broken up the most
desperate gang of thieves the state
has ever known I fear I must con
done the fault. But you will prom
ise not to do it again, won't you,
dear?"
And Miss Susan Galton Brown
promised. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
8leeples3 Fish.
The littlo goldfish, the pet of the
household aquariums, never goes to
sleep. In this respect the pike and
salmon are his equals. They are as
alert for their prey in the ocean as
the goldfish is for tho crumbs that
are fed him from household tables.
In his native element the goldfish
forages for himself and has his eyes
open all the time. There are some
goldfish in Washington which have
belonged to tho same family for the
last 50 years, and- they seem no big
ger and no less vivacious today than
they did when they first came into
the owner's possession. A few of
the fish in tho imperial aquarium
at St. Petersburg aro known to be
150 years old, and the ago of tho sa
cred fish in some of tho pond at
tached to the temples in China is to
be counted by centuries, if wo are to
believe the Buddhist priests. .
Pull Out Tholr Deards.
The Eskimos havo coarse, black
hair, some with a.tingo of brown.
Males have tho crown of tho head
closely cropped, so that reindeer
may not see tho waving locks when
tho hunter creeps behind bunch
grass. They havo black eyes and
high cheek bones. Tho bones of the
face are better protected from the
severity of the climate by a thicker
covering of flesh than southern
races. Generally their beard is very
scant, and most of them devote oth
erwise idle hours to pulling out the
hairs.
. Some people get huffy when
asked to pay their subscription.
We wonder how they would like
to deliver their butter, eggs, corn
or other products of their labor
to some morchaut for a year or
two, or possibly three or four
years, and then have the mer
chant get hot at them when they
ask for their pay? Yet there
sooms to be many people of that
kind and they are not all farmers,
either.
The sn.:wballs arc changing
from green to white. They will
be abundant and beautiful for
Memorial Day.
The summer girl and tho sea
sorpeut will arrive on schedule
time.
Whata woman says goes when
she talks into a telephone trans
mitter. Paradoxically speaking, the
price of ice will soon be a burning
question.
Knowledge and timber, should
cot be much used until they aro
seasoued.
Tho strawberry shortcako is no
longer a pleasant anticipation but
a blessed reality.
The'weary tramp usually makH
tracks for tho county seat.
c
A timid nun, a discouraged
Worker, a s. id hearted strujrlor,
enu never do the best work of
which ho is capable. The timid
mau is ufrnid to let out his forces.
Thodiscouraged man thinks there
is no use in exercisi jg his forces.
The sad-hearted man has weaken
ed his forces so that they cannot
respond to a call. It is not mere
ly cheerfulness in our work that
we need; if is down right faith,
honest, whole souled daring. Try
to do your best with a question,
whether it pays.or whether there
is any hope of success, or wheth
er life is not a great cloudy ex
p rience,aud you will fail. Thebest
ii us comesuplhrough confidence
and it is kissed iuto power by
smiles of hope, and it is led on by
shouts of victory, and crowned by
beautiful patience. "The best"
is born of contest and is colored
by blood. . And it is measured in
God's glorious presence not by
banners, or human plaudits, or
sounding trumpets, but by the
amount of virtue which lias en
tered into it. Reserve.
Fought For His Life.
"My father and sister both died
of Consumption," writes J. T.
Weatherwax.ofWyandotte.Mich.,
"and I was saved from tho same
frightful fate only by Dr. King's
New Discovery. An attack of
Pneumonia leftau obstinate cough
and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could
not help, but a few mouths' use
of this wonderful medicine made
me as well as ever and I gained
much in weight." Infallible for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and
lung trouble. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00
at W. S. Dickson's.
California has more college
students in proportion to its pop
ulation than any other state iu the
Union one in 410. This state
spends more money on high
schools than any other state save
New York, Ohio or Massachu
setts, and more on its common
schools in proportion to popula
tion than any state save Massa
chusetts or Nevada. Women
teachers receive higher wages iu
California than anywhere else iu
America. Of the students of the
University of California, 00 per
cent, are natives of the state, and
46 per ceut. are women. Califor
nia's splendid showing iu educa
tion is duo largely to such philan
thropists as Mrs. Hearst and
Mrs. Stanford.
l'uii-American Exposition Now
Open.
The Cumberland Valley Rail
road Company has now on sale
regular Summer Excursion tick
ets to Buffalo 011 account of Pan
American Exposition and to Ni
agara Falls. Tho rate from Mer
cersburg is $18.00. Iu addition
special excursion tickets to Buf
falo, good to return within ten
days from date of issue, will bo
sold every day until October 31st,
at rate of $14.85 from Mercers
burg. For the accommodation of vis
itors to the Exposition the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has
put on two new 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 7.85 A. M. respectively. Re
turning leave Buffalo at 8.00 P,
M. and 8.30 A. M. connecting
with trains 1 and 9 respectively.
An Ohio game constable shot
and killed a man whom he claim
ed was fishing illegally. Tho
worst of the whole affair is that
the poor fellow didn't have a sin
glo bite all tho time he was break
ing the law. Verily tho way of
tho transgressors is hard.
It is either a very wise mau or
a very foolish oue who undertakes
to predict just what a woman
would do under any given cir
cumstances. What a convenieuturrangeuieut
it would bo if each baby that is
born into the world could bo ac
companied by a ticket slating
whether it would succeed best as
a blacksmith or minister, a con
cert singer or a first-class cook.
Mr. W. J. Baxter of North
Brook, N. C. says ho suffered
with piles for fifteen years, lie
tried many remedies with no re
sults until ho usod DeWitt'a
Witch Hazel Salve and that quick
ly cured him. Trout ' d rug s toro.
r eHjtf 0 0 .( 0 ," 0 4
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Have you seen our
Spring Stock of
Dress Stuffs?
From the way they are moving
out, they must be all right.
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Among the Special
Attractions are the
li Mercerised Gingham i
T is. -J T
:iNt;w ciiiu
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Dimitids,
Piques, &c.
a?
We also have a nice stock of Woollens for Dress
es and Skirts.
Our notion stock is complete with all the nov
elties of the season,
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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.
Z?:l" Look at this
Respectfully,
Y. REISNER & GO;
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THE
l 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, Sc.;
. In fact' anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
1 v
X Sample copies of
1 the News sent to any
; of. your friends cn
request,
44
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net 1 lUbuine
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Lawns
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ad next week.
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CUMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. May 27, 1901.
Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 6 no. SJno.10
A. U tA . M t. M 'P. M P. M
Winchester 7 Do S St 8 fto
Murllnsbui-K 8 lf S 17 7 8fi
IIUKenitown .... ft 00 13 20 4 05 8 20
Cireeneiisile .... VII 9 i 41 4 3u 8 42
Mercershurg ) 8 00 10 10 HO
UlumDcrMjurK.. 7 Si S46 1 0f ft 00 9 06
WuyneNboro 7 0S.... 12 00 I 4.1 ....
Shlppensburn... 7 53 10 OS I 2f 6 20 9 2fi
Newvllle 8I0I0 2: 142 ft 40 9 :i
furllsle 8 80 10 44 2 03 0 Oft 10 OS
Mcuht.nlCHburK,. 8 Sip II 07 t 2fi 10 27
LHllitburK 7 hi .... 1 40 ft 10
Arr, Hai-risburg. 9 07 II 2S 2 40 42 10 47
Arr. l'Mln 11 4H S 17 ft 47 10 20 4 2S
Arr. New York, tint) Id It) I 13
Arr. JJiilllaiore.. IS m S II 6 00 ft 4n t 30
A. M P. M. P. M. P. M. A, H.
110
P. M
10 20
10 4!
11 C5
11 2S
11 44
12 on
12 27
12 47
4 25
7 13
2 80
A. M
Additional east-boond local trains will run
dully, except Sunday, a follows: L.euve
CliHinbersburi; 6 oo a. m., leave Curlisle 5. Mi .
in., 7. os a. m., 12.40 p. m., 8.30 p. m.. H. IS p. m.:
leave MechuniOHburK 0.13 a. m., 7.30 . m., 8.12
a. in., 1.03 p. in., 2.30 p. is., 3.52 p. in., 6.30 p. m.,
M.37 p. m.
Truing Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between lln
eerKiown and HurrlKburit aud No. 2 urtecn
minuteH hue on Sunday These trains will
slop ul Intermediate mailons on Sundays.
Uully.
1 Daily except Sunday.
Leave
no. 1 no. 8 no. ft uo. 7 no. 9
P. H A M A M P. M P. It
11 55 4 411 8 60 IS 00 4 85
7 55 12 10 ft 25 2 55
II 20 4 25 8 40 12 25 JR 30
6 (XI 756 11 45 840 820
12 40 4 20
ft 20 8 15 12 05 8 ISM 8 40
ft 42 8 80 12 S1IH 00
6 02 9 00 12 61 4 811 ft 20
620ftlHllOS54 93h
10 87 2 05 ft 50
40 9 Stl 1 82 ft H 9 ft8
8 15 10 47 Oil
7 00 10 00 1 55 ft 87 10 20
7 27 10 22 il 17 6 00 10 44
8 24 II 10 6 45
9 10 II 65 7 80
A. M. A. M. P. H. P. M. P, M.
Baltimore
New York
I'lillu
Hurrtsburif
OiUsburK
Mechanicsburg..
Carlisle
Newvltle
Shlppeusburtf . . .
Wuynesboro
ehumltersburg..
MeroersburK,.,.
Urceooustle ....
HttKcrstown ....
Murlinsburtf
Ar. Winchester.
Additional locul trains will leave Harrisburg
as follows: For Chumbersburu and intermedi
ate stations ul 6.16 p. in., lorOurlisle and inter
mediate stations at 9.37 a. m., 2 p. in., 6.16 p.
in.. U.2M p. null. 10 p. m.;uLso forMeotiuntcuiburK,
lnllsl.mx and lutermuUiuto stations at 7.00 a. in.
and 3.27 p. m.
Nos. l. 3 and 9 run dally between Harrisburg
and HuKerstown.
l'ullumn palace sleeping cars between Now
Yoik aud KuoivlUe, Teun., on trains 1 wvst
und 10 east.
TurouKh conches to and from Philadelphia
on trains 3 and 4 east and 7 and ft west.
Dally.
t Uully eioept Sunday.
X Ou Sunduys will leave Philadelphia at 4.31
p. in.
SOUTHERN l'KNN'A R. B. TRAINS.
Pus. Il'us. Mix. I l'us. IMIX. I Pas.
Mu 103 tl t4 md ton
P. Ml A M A MiLve. Arr. A m a hip. m.
6 23U0 oo 55 Chambersburg.. 8 5ft! II 60 4 20
5 34, 10 I'.1 7 10 Martini 8 33 II 32 4 Oil
8 II 10 47 H 10 ..Mercersburg.. 8 Ill0 10 8 Ho
6 Sill OS H 50 Loudon .... 7 lis 9 42 8 OS
6 3 III 15 9 05 ....Uluuinond.... 7 loi ft 3o 8 O.I
P. M.A. M, A. M. A. M.P. M. P. II.
Connection for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Kuilroud and Pennsylvania Railroad
system.
H. A. Riiuii.m, J. T. Born,
Uenl Pass. Agent. blip I.
County Officers.
President Judire Hon. 8. MeO. Swope,
Assouiuie Judges Lemuel Kirk, Peter Mor
ton. Proilionotury, Ac, Frank P. I,ynoh.
Ifisli-let Attorney jeoige II. lianlels,
Treuxuri'r Tlieo Hipts,
Sheriff Daniel Sheets.
Dtipui v Sheriff -James Rumol,
Jury Commissioners llsvld HoU, Sunniol II.
lloekeusir.lth.
Auditors -Jnhu 8, Harris, D, II. Myers, A. J,
Lailliljersoli,
CouiinlsKlom-rs II. K. Mulot. A, V, Kelly
John llsber.
Cleru Krunk Mason. .
pCoionor i
County Surveyor Jonas Lake,
Couuiy StipfM'Iniemleui Clem Chnscut
A tiorneys-W. Seott Alexander. J. Nel'ioi
Siprs, Thomas !'. Slouu, K McN, Jotiiinun.,
M. K. SbaRuer, Clso. 11. Daniels, John 1 .
blue.
ADVERTISE IN
The Fititn C:::'j :r