FULTON COUNTY NEWS. I LET US SMILE. ' The tblnff that pors the furtliert toward miking life wnrih while. That cont the loast nd doci tht molt ! Juft A plfHMnt mile. The 'smile that bubbles from a heart that loret it fellow men Will drive txvay the clouda of gloom and coax th mm a-.-niii. It'i full of worth and goodness, too, with manly; kin'ineM blent ; It'i wot'.ti a million dollars, and tt doesn't cost a rent. There is no room for sadness when we see ft cheery ml let It always has the same good look it's nerer out of fctyle. It nerve.) u.1 on to try again when failure makes tin blue; The dimplrs of encouragement are good for me and you. It pars a higher Interest, for It is merely lentj IV worth a million dollars, and it doesn't cost t cent. A im i tomet very easy; you can wrinkle up with cheer A hundred times before you can squeeze out a scK y tear. It rip;lt M out, moreover, to the heartstrings that will tug And ahvnys leaves an echo that U very like a buff. &. entile away. Folks understand what by a smile is meant. Il's worth a million dollars, mud it doesn't cost a cent. Baltimore American. ETHICS OF THE KITCHEN. ' In the Big Restaurant the Chef Ex ercises Military Disoipllrie. "Tho oooks employed by the four or five big New York restaurants form nn interesting coterie," said tho old restaurateur. ' "They are a clannish set and guard the secrets of their profession most jealously. Like the host waiters, they are of Swiss or French birth and have learned all they know about cooking on tho other side. Their esprit de corps is remarkable, but perhaps no more remarkable than tho almost military discipline which the chef exercises in his relations to his as sistants. "As you probably know, the cooks, as a rule, receive so much a month and 'found' that is, they are given their meals. With their meals they have what they want to drink, and, strange to say, it is gen erally beer. When tho meal is ready, no ono sits down until the chef has taken his place at tho head of the ta ble and given the signal, like the in terlocutor in a minstrel show. On the chef's right is seated tho assist ant chef, and on his left is tho 'son of the house provided that the pro prietor has a son, who is learning the business of restaurant keeping from its practical side, and this is not so unusual as it may appear. "But to return to the chef. In addition to being the absolute ruler of tho kitchen, ho has tho unique distinction of wearing a starched cap, jacket and apron. Tho other cooks wear garments which are not starched. The only other person who is permitted to don starched clothing is the son of the house. If one of the cooks, the sauco cook, for example, should dare to appear in the kitchen with his cap still and glossy instead of limp and dull, somebody would bo discharged, and it wouldn't be the chef. So you see that there are tricks in all trades and traditions in all callings." New York Hail and Express. Straightening Sticks. ,. In some parts of Europe roots are specially cultivated for the growth of straight sticks, to bo used as walking and umbrella sticks, and great care is exercised to keep them straight. But, as a general thing, tho sticks have to be straightened artificially. A quantity of sand is placed on the top of a" hot stove, and in this heated sand the sticks are buried until they become pliable. The workman takes the crooked stick., inserts it in a notch cut in a stout board which lies at an angle inclin ed from him and bends it until it becomes straight. It is then allow ed to cool and become rigid. The degree of heat must be regulated according to tho wood, for a tem perature which will do nicely for one stick will quite spoil another. A similar process is adopted in bending bamboo canes and all tho various kinds of sticks that aro re quired to be curled or twisted. Too Much Killing In Africa. I havo one thing moro to say, and I say it in proof of my opinion that there has been a great deal too much killing in Africa. During the last ten years my routes, added to those of my colleagues, exceed 20,000 miles beyond tho reach of railroads and mainly in tho most remote parts of Africa of today, yet no ono of us lias found it necessary to take a 6in clo human life, and for my own part 1 would have no compunction in traveling again unarmed, over any part of theso 20,000 miles. A. St. llill Gibbons in Geographical Jour Dai. A Caustic Critic. An indifferent actor who bitterly resented the German journalist Sa phir's criticisms revenged himself by chalkincr on his door the won! "Ass." Haphir, who recognized the ii.in'i, urcsseu himself very carefully the next day und returned tho call. "ou wcro kind enough to pay mo a visit yosterdav." lie said. a I bow by the name, so permit me to return vuo civility. A shrewd farmer savs that tho hog it the mortgage lifter, the sheep the farm fertilizer, the cow the barn builder an:l the hen the grocery bill payer, Tlda qUar xeue and a man aud woman not afraid of work in earing for them vill insure prosperity on any 111. IDENTIFYING PH0T0P.S.1FKS. A Habit of Tourist That Makes Bur net:! For an All A.-:iJ Artist. ''T'aeh season's t "hp r Euro; o means an increase in my business in the fall," said the all around arti: t. "Scores of tourists conn; hack willi a trunkful of photographs that iito not marked of whose nrigh.uls they have no more idea than a cat. ''It seems queer t lnt a ptYson could visit the most famous spots in Europe and not be able to identify one of the photographs, but 1 tlnd that this is frequently tho case. There are several causes for this ig norance. Tor one thing', they rush through ho hurriedly that they haven't tho time to Jo more than look sideways at things as they pass by, and they buy the pictures just to remind them that thev were in that cathedral and climbed this staircase and drank from such a fountain. "Then, ngnin, many people return with photographs of places that they didn't pretend to visit while abroad. The pretense begins when they get home, and they have brought the photographs along to back them up in their assertion. these pictures have all been bought by the wholesale and aro jumbled together without the slight est regard for the unities, and tho first thing necessary is to turn tho chaos into some kind of order. I havo ono girl in my employ who does nothing but sort, arrange and cataloguo pictures. Her task is not always a light one. Of course, there are regulation pictures of reg ulation sights that aro recognizable at a glance, but tourists havo a habit of falling into out of the way pic tures, and wo aro often led to quite a chase before we can placo all of them. "Our most difficult task is to straighten out the work of amateur photographers, many of whom can not name their own pictures. A largo percentage of these photo graphs arc very crude, and the point of observation is so unusual that the most experienced globe trotter would not recognize the scene. 1'y tireless investigation we have al-r ways been able to set these luckless tourists right, however, and havo thus added to their happiness and our own income." New York Sun. Shoes For One Legged People. "The one legged man or woman who docs not patronize the custom shoemaker buys his or her shoes prccisoly like tho two legged person at the ready mado store, the pro prietor of which, with an eve to business, is usually willing to break a pair to sell tho single right or left shoo that tho one legged customer requires," said a shoe dealer. "The single shoe remaining is sent back to tho factory to bo matched up, and this is done with perfect accuracy. Every pair of shoes is numbered, and it could easily, if it were desired, bo traced back to tho stock from which it is made. There is no guess work about it. The shoo required to mate the shoe remaining is mado upon a last of mathematically the same proportions, and the pair thus restored is as perfectly mated as the original pair. "Tho ono legged man or woman who buys in this way a single shoe pays slightly more than half the price of a pair. For instance, if he or she selects the right or left of a pair of shoes that soli for $3 a pair the cost of a single shoe will be $1.G5, the extra 15 cents being charged to defray the expense of sending the old shoe back to the manufacturer to bo mated." Wash ington Star. Returning a Favor. The mayor's chair of a certain town in England was occupied by a gentleman of great generosity. Among the applicants who sought relief from him during his tenure of oflice was a well known local charac ter know as "Talking Tim," who asked tho loan of a few pounds to buy a donkey and cart and set him up in the rag and bone business. "Well, Tim," said the mayor, "if 1 give you this money how are you going to repay me ?" - This was a poser for Tim, but a thought struck him, and he blurted out: "Well, yer worship, if ye arc kind enough to give me the money I'll tell yo what I'll do, I'll name tho donkey after yer worship!" Lon don Answers. Tho Derivation of Calico. The word calico has a queer ori gin. Many centuries ago the frst monarch of the province of Malabar gave to ono of his chiefs as a reward for distinguished services his sword and all the land within tho limits of which a cock crowing at a certain teniplo could bo heard. From this circumstance the town which grew up in tho center of this territory was called Calicoda, or tho cock of crowing. Afterward it was called Calicut, and from this placo the first cotton goods were imported into Enghmd, bearing tho name of cal ico. run rnoxrNciATioN ov tint. s. v. Senator Teller always pronounces "Cuba" as if it wcro written "Cu by," and thereby hangs a tale. Mr, Teller was born in Allegany eo'.m ty, N. Y. 'The chief town in that county iB Cuba, but from 411110 im memorial its people have called it "Cuby." Mr. Teller grew up with theso people, and Cuba has always been "Cuby" to him. Washington rest. c ' : " r v- : I Wr-rding Off D.-i -. -r ,-rom Beasts, ; dorm's. i.i hi never in I he The Iih. r.y i ; a il Cicai-y nl .:na; hi... i'o v.'eurs amu lets, places written word. of ningio in houses and sports a tiger's da, iu a preventive- of dhcacc. If he is specially primitive and backwoodsy, when he enters a forest ho s:iy';: "Go to the right, oil my enemies and assailants! Jhiy you not look up on me! Let me walk alone 1" rn - - 11 . , ' , ..tin lo aiiay a siorm lie ravs: liie elephants collect ; they wallow across the sea. Go to the right, go to the left. I break the leiiie.i." When about to begin an elephant hunt, according to Thompson, he i uses tins charm: "Tho elephant trumpets; he wallows aero.is tho lake. Go to the left, go U the right, spirit of grandfailur (ihe elephant). I loose the lingers upon the how siring." The Malay believes in witches and witchcraft. There is the bottle imp. the polong, which feeds on its own er's blood till tho time ionics for it to lake possession of an enemy. Then there is the horrid thing, the pananguhm, which possesses women. Frequently it leaves its rightful abode to fly away at night to feed on blood, taking the form of the head and intestines of the person it in habited, in which shape it wanders around. Such beliefs may perhaps have their origin in metempsychosis, which in other ways has s-omo foot hold among the common people. For instance, elephants and tigers arc believed sometimes to lie human souls in disguise, and so tiie Malay addresses them as ''grand father" to allay their wrath and avoid direct reference to them. Crocodiles also aro often regarded as sacred, and special charms are used n fishing for them. One such, given by Max well, is a3 follows: "O liangsari, lo tus flower, receive what I send thee. If thou receive t it not, may thine eyes be torn out!" Popular Sci ence. Ah Sin's Ways.. To a Chinaman tho idea that a judgo should take bribes seems as natural a thing as that a duck should ta:;e to the water. And yet tho Chisaiiiian will not, unle.-'s he knows he is on the right track, bru tally push his bribe under the judge'. nee. Either ho or ono of hi.; countrymen will from the judge's arrival have rendered him good service. lines the judge want a gardenci: or a cook ? Ah Sin soon provides an excellent ono who never r.sks for his wages. Have some visitors ar rived at the alcaldia? Ah Sin sends in a dozen chickens, a t'.n'lc.y r:;r) the be. I fruits. .Is it the judge's name day? The wily Celestial pre sents a few cases of wine and hoxc.-i of fine cigars. Is the roof of the alcaldia leaking? A couple of Chi nese carpenters will s-et it right v'ithout sending in a bill for it. Then, having prepared the wav, should Ah Sin he summoned before I the alcalde ho may confidently hope that his patron will not hurriedly give judgment against him ami that ho will probably get a full opportu nity to present substantial reasons why the suit should be decided in his favor. V. II. Sawyer's "Inhab itants of the Philippines." Arabic Figures. Our figures aro called Arabic not because they originated in Arabia they came to Arabia from Hindu stan but because they were intro duced into Spain by tho Moirs, Ar abs or their conquerors and thence found their way into the rest of Eu rope. Nothing absolutely certain is known as to their origin, and there has been a good deal of controversy resulting over it, ono of the two fol lowing theories probably being tho correct one: As excellent geometricians, they composed the written number oi l. of geometrical figures. One has only one angle, 3 has two, three, etc.; 0, a circle, has none. Again, it is argued that tho fig ures were composed of right angles and squares, the mv.ibcr of lines used indicating tho number to be noted, There is ono line in 1, and there are three in 3, seven in 7, etc. The Greeks and liomans had sys tems totally dilferent from ours and which made long calculations almo.-t impossible; thcicfore it seems liiccly that the mathematicians of old had knowledge of what aro now called Arabic figures. Hla Excucs,' , At a village i:i Staffordshire a boy was detained from school to r.s tist in sorting potatoes. The school master, as usual on such occasions, desired the boy's father to w rite and state tho cause of his absence. The next morning the hoy appeared with a note from his father which con tained' but one word "Kcptator.ia tatering," Tho schoolmaster, as tonished at such a word, puzzled over it forio minute:-, but at last discovered it to be "Kept at home tt-tatcring." Exchange. Although the ostrich has pow erful logs and can kick like a mule his limbs are very brittle and are easily broken, lie lias two toes oil ouch foot, one beinjr aretei! with a horny nutt which ho uses us his principal weapon of warfare. When an unarmed nitin i,s attack ed b.V one of these - birds, the chances are very much against the man unless ho can climb a throe or jump over a five foot wall. c; Ho Trtey Ara McJ:, and Why They Do Not Curn. Probably no ow who has seen the flh iv while mantle that hangs about the flame of the c; to date gaslight ' has failed to womlor of what, mate rial this noneombiistible affair is made. It looks to like tissue paper thai, despite reason, ono almost ex pects it to flash up in flame at any moment. It is made of an ash consisting mainly of the oxides of certain raro metals. Theso metals aro lantha num, yttrium, zirconium and oth ers, which are rendered incandes cent by heating to a high tempera ture. A six cord cotton thread ii wo ven on a knitting machine into a tube of knitted fabric of a rather open mesh. This web has the grease and dirt thoroughly washed out of it, is dried and is cut into lengths double that required for a single mantle. It is then saturated in a solution containing tho req uisite oxides, wrung out, stretched over spools and dried. Xext the double length pieces are cut into two, tho top of each piece is doubled back 11ml sewed with a platinum wire, which -draws the top in and and provides a means of supporting tho mantlo when finished from the wire hokler. After stretching the mantle over a form, smoothing it down and fas tening the platinum wire to tho wire mantle holder the mantle is burned out by touching a Bunsen burner to tho top. The cotton burns off slowly, .leaving a skeleton mantlo of metallic oxides, ' which preserves the exact shape and detail of every cotton fiber. The soft ox ides are then hardened in a Bunsen flame. A stronger mantle is made upon laccmaking machinery. Exchange Strange Reciprocity. What do you think of an alliance between a plant and an ant, a verita ble reciprocal treaty whereby tho plant-furnishes food for the ant and the ant furnishes protection for the plant? This is an actual existing relation in, Australia, where a small, pugnacious ant and the bull's horn thorn live together under real ly remark '.blo conditions. But for the plant the ant would be without food, and hut for the ant the plant would be destroyed by several varieties of insects that at tack its leaves. The reciprocal plan and agree ment are (his: Tho thorn at tho end of each leaf has a pair of hollow horns, around which is secreted a substance fitted for food for tho ant and which is renewed by the plant as rapidly as it is consumed, in theso horns the ant lives and finds his natural nourishment within easy reach. Ifo objects emphatically to the presence of other insects, and as soon as any of the little enemies of the plant alight on the leaf which he has pre-empted ho darts from his homo in the thorn and makes Mich a fierce attack on tho intruder that he is glad to make a hurried es cape or else loses his life in the at tempt to hold his position. Ends of Counterfeit Bills. . At a down town bank the other day I saw a teller counting a pile of bills, each ono of which was upside down. "Why do you hold them that way?" I asked. "So as to view their left ends rather than their right ends," he answered. "It is natural to hold a pile of bills with your left hand und to turn them back with the right hand as you count. Counterfeiters know this, and so they aro more careful with tho work- at the right hand end of tho face. First impres sions go a great way in judging of money, so they try to make it as fa vorable as possible. Of course, the safe way is to carefully examine all portions of a bill, but when counting rapidly I uso this method." New York Herald. Their Family" Silver. 'Tcr tho land's sake!" said the woman in tho blue Mother Hubbard as she fastened the clothesline to the division fence. "What do you think of them Joneses fellin around that the burglars got in their house an stole the family silver? Family sil ver! Huh!" "It's so, though," said tho woman in the next lot. "They had a dollar an a quarter piled on tho mimtcl iieeo for the grocery bill, an it was U in silver." Indianapolis Press. Where la " 'Way Daown East?" "East" docs not mean to the Washingtonian what it means to the New Englander, says W. I). Lyman in Tho Atlantic. Anything tho oth er side of tho Missouri is "east"' to us. A new arrival from Massachu setts was onco greeted Very eordiall in tny hearing by a lady who had been here somo tine and who said. "I camo from the cast myself." "Ah!" said the Now Englander "From what place ?" "From Iowa," was tho unexpected answer. The Kuusas State Employ ineut Ilureau has begun a sys tenia tic canvass for farm hands to help have the groat wheat crop. La borers iu Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and as far east us New York will tiud plenty of work there. At loast -0,000 additional men are needed to save tho 100,000,000 bushels of wheat now maturing in that state. -The railroads will give a special rato to tho wheat bolt. Kate tee's Great Ambition. The story of "The Dashing Kate Chase and 1W Great Ain-j bition," is told by William PerriLO in The Radius' Home Journal for June. Horn in 1MO, she early began to exhi'.dl a masterful spirit, to Ktudy politics, and to dream of the possibilities in store for her when her father, Salmon I', Chase, was proposed as a can didate for tho Presidency iu 1K"0 and ayain iu 1 800. When ho was called to a Cabinet position he had boon married three times, and it was whispered that ho was about to make a certain lady his fourth wife. Hut Kate had made up her mind that no oue should stop in between her aud her father, and one day wheu the lady called she was inadeso keenly to feel that she was an intruder that the budding 'romance was blighted, and Chase remained a widower. Even after Kate's briliant mn rrt age to Senator William Sprague,of Rhode Island, she still cherished the ambition to see her father in stalled in the Whito House, and was most gracious to those who were likely to be influential in helping her to advance his inter ests. When he was appointed Chief Justice she saw iu it only a scheme to head off his Presiden tial aspirations forever, and said, half jocosely, half reproachfully, t Senator Summer, who had voted for tho appointment; "And you, too, Mr. Charles Sumner, iu this business of shelving papa! Hut never niiud, I will defeat you all!" In 180.1 she nearly succeeded iu getting the Democratic Nation al Convention to carry out her wishes. It was in session in Tammany Hall, New York City, aud she kept iu communication with it by messengers, waiting anxiously for tho moment when it was believed her father would carry all by storm. Ou tho fourth day the moment seemed to have arrived, and her heart leaped with joy. But the expected stampede did not come, aud the impatient daughter was almost moved to go herself to Tammauy Hall. Indeed, there were after ward some politicians who ob served that if she could have gone among the delegates on the floor, she might have been able at the crucial point to have swung the convention to the Chief Justice. Iustoad, Horatio Seymour was nominated; aud Kate Sprague that night was tho most unhappy womau iu the land. Dyspeptics cannot be long lived because to live requires nourish ment Food is not nourishing until it is digested. A disordered stomach cauuot digest food, it must havo assistance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds of food without -aid from the stomach, allowing it to rest and regaiu its natural functions. Its elements are exactly the same as the naturaly digestive fluids aud it simply can't help but do you good. Trout's drug store. A man is naturally at his worst , i . . - wneu ins own temper gets uie best of him. I'an-Aincrican Imposition Now Open. The Cumberland Valley Kail road Company has uow ou sale regular Summer Excursion tick ets to Buffalo ou account of Pan Americau Exposition aud to Ni agara Falls. Tho rate from Mer cersburg is $18.00. Iu addition special excursion tickets to Buf falo, good ,to return within teu 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-1 iters to the Exposition the Ponu sylvauia Kail road Company has put on two uew trains in each di rection, between llarrisburg aud Buffalo, with which Cumberland Valley trains make close connec tion at llarrisburg. 'Nos. 4 aud 10 reaching Buffalo at 8.00 P. M. and 7.3o A. M. respectively. Ko- turniug leave Buffalo at 8.00 P, M. und 8.30 A. M. connecting with trains 1 and 9 respectively. "The Doctors told me my cough was incurable One Minute Cough Cure made mo a well mau," Nor ris Silver, North Stratford, N. II. Because you've not found re lief from a stubborn cough dou't despair. OuoMiuuteCoughCure lias cured thousands and it will cure you. Safe aud suru. Trout's drug store. t. .- Friends:--"s , v .1 . HI .' . 0 t 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 the 5 Mercerised Gingham 6 w T T . 1 VI 1 x? oiMew ana Dimities, Lawns, Piques, &c. OK 0. o 0 0 We also have a nice slock of Woollens for Dress es and Skirts. Our notion stock is complete with all the nov- elties of the season, 0 ex 0 0 o 1K0 S5 0 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, ft and dollar hats at 50 cents. Don't wait. Not many 5 of them. I i0 ZiJ" Look at this ad next week. Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO. 0 r.: n k 0 si 0000000 0000.00A0A0P000.0. : THE FULTON g x COUNTY S i NEWS x Covers the Field. In even County iaitntul 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 Aechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal- timore, Philadelphia Aarkets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. eg THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILLHEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, Sc., In fact anything and , everything in the best style along that line. $ample copies of the NEWS sent to any of your friends cn request, . i 4444K44444444444444444 0 nanasome:: 0 MP 0. W 0 X x . 0. X x X 0. 0 o x 0 0t Xj to to . to to 01 0 XX X'U x? XIXXlX i CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIJMl'J XAULiK. May a, laui. Leave no. S no 4 no. 8' no. 8 no. 10 110 A.M 1A.M tA.M P. M 'IMK l it Winchester 7 8u t i 6 fm Miirliiisljui-K H 15 8 17 7 llutrerNiown.... 6 Sn 9 00 13 50 4 (Hi 8 20 10 20 OreeiK'UMtle .... Ill 0 C! 4'.' (a b 4i 10 4 : MiTOfrliur)f..., .... B OU 10 10 g So .... t'hiiliibei-hburK.. 7 1 9 4.i 1 OA 6 0" DOS II. 5 WiiviiMro 7 .... IS oil 8 4f .... ShlpiK-lisburif... 7 M 10 OS 12ft i Stl 9 2ft II 2S Newvllle 8 10 10 1 1 42 5 40 9 4;) II 41 Curllsle 8 SO 10 44 li l 6 Oft 10 Oft 12 0.1 MiiithunluKUurg,. 8 fto 11 Oi 6 2ft 10 12 2 UillfcburK 7 IW .... 1 40 lo Arr, Ihli riHburif. 9 oi 11 2ft 2 40 6 42 10 47 12 47 Arr. Fhlla II 4S 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 2fi 4 2ft Air. New York. IS IM 8 ox Hi 7 18 7 M Arr. llulllniore.. 12 lo 8 11 6 00 9 4ft 2 So 2 HO A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M A. M. A.M Additional euHt-ltound local traluti will run dully, except Sunday, as follows: l,oavu Cluuiibet-Nburtf rt.oo a. m., leave Carlisle 6.5o a. m., 7.oft a. m., 12.40 p.m., g.iiop. in., sift p. m.; leave Meeliullicsbiuv S.I8 a. in., 7.30 a. ni 8.1j a. in., l.o;l p. in., 2.30 p. tn., S.ft2 p. in., ft. 30 p. ni., K.II7 p. 111. Tniinx Noh. 8 and 110 run dally between lla-k'ei-stown and HarrlshurK aud No. 2 fifteen ininuiea late on Sundayn Thexe trains will stop at Intermediate illations on Sundays. Daily. t Dally exoept Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 3 no. b no. 7 no. 9 P. U A.M A.M P M P. M Ilultimore 11 5ft 4 4.i 8 6o 12 00 4 8ft New York 7 K t lo 9 2ft 2 Ms I "hi 111 II 20 4 2ft 8 40 12 lift ;ft So llurrlHburtf 5 00 7 65 11 4ft 8 40 B 20 Dlllsliurtf 12 40 4 20 MechauioHuurg.. 5 20 8 Ift 12 Oft 8 5k H 40 Carlisle 5 42 8 8U 12 27 4 IU 00 Newville 6 tr; 9 00 18 51 4 HI 9 20 StilppenHburtf... 8 20 9 1N 1 10 6 54 9 3 Waynesboro 10 37 8 Oft 5 50 Ctiaiiibei-KburK.. 6 40 9 i 1 32 6 14 9 5M Meieersburg.... 8 1ft 10 47 a II tlieeneastle .... 7 00 10 llo 15ft 5 87 10 20 llaKurNlown .... 7 27 10 22 8 17 6 00 10 44 MarllnsburK 8 24 11 10 8 4ft Ar. WlnuheHtor. 9 10 II 5ft T 80 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P, M. Additional local trains will leave Hurrmburif as follows; 1'or Ctiatittiersburtt and Intermedi ate stations at 5.15 p. in., for Carlisle aud inter mediate stations at 9.37 a. in.. 2.J p. in., 5. Ift p. in.. 0. p. in.. II. 10 p. m.ialso forMeuiiaulofcbui'K', Dillsburx and lulei'ineitiau: slutlou.-al 7.00 a. iu. and 8.27 p. m. Nos. I. 8 and 9 run dally between llarrisburg und HUKerstown. I'ulliiian palace sleeping oara between Naw York and Knoxville, Tenn., on trains 1 west and 10 east. Through oonnhes to and from PhUadelpiila on trains t und 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Daily. t Duily exoept Sunday. t Ok buudavs will leave Philadelphia at 4.30 p . UL SOUTH EUN I'KNN'A U. K. TKAINS. l'r.K. il'as. Mlx. I M7 itUl tfll 1 . Ml a M A M I.ve. Arr. l'as. Mil A M Mix. Il'as. KM A P. ., 4 ;il 4 cl 8 M 8 (It 03 Jj. Oliamnersburg.. Marlon ..Mereersburg.. 1-rfHldOD ....KloUuiund.... 8 nh 8 331 II 50 II H2 10 10 9 42 9 80 8 Oi 7 as T lo A. M P. M Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad aud 1'muutylva.uta HaUroad system. H. A. Ruini.a, J. Y. Uotd. Uen'l Pass. Agent. Bupt. County Officeus. President Juds-e Hon. S. MoO. Swope, Associate J udgus Lemuel Kirk, 1'aier Mor ton. Prothonotary, Ac Pnink P. Lynch. lMslrlct Attorney deoi-ge 11. Daniels, Ttoiisurrr Theo Slpes, Sheriff Daniel Sheets. Deputy Sheriff-Jaines Rumel. Jury Commissioners Duvld Kols, Saciuol II, HorUen-iulih, Auditors-John S, Harris, D, II. Myers, A. J, Laiulitirsiiu, . , Coinoils-siiiLiers- H. K. Malot. A. V. Kelly Juhu t-lsher. Cloik l-'rauk Musutf..' nCurouer County Surveyor Jonas Lake, County SuperHilomleu'.ClHui Chesuut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander. J. Nelson Slues, Thomas P. Sloun, fr'. Metf, Johusioii, M It. Huufluei, Ouo, 11. Daniels, Jolm I . Slues. 6 IBS! 10 do a 5.S 5 3IH0 12 7 111 a II 10 47 8 10 8 31 II OS M 50 HK II Ift Cft P. M. A. M. A. M ADVERTISE IN The Fultca Cc::tj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers