FULTON COUNTY NLWS. TO SIXTEEN EEN. ' " Who pouM brHcve. mv little Po many yearn wore thine- sixteen t That ffiftlm on 1hy hear, thctr (told Bo many tnoonn liad o'ct thee fullrdf Hut dtrnnprr ntHl ) nu. n msp, And mnrc ApimlHnH tlmn thine age 1b that In nil this waste of yrara, flo fulrlnt tlmn, nnl with Ptiiilcfl, not tpan, Yrars Hint ilfplt nta mi lit litive rarnrd To. love a ot tlKMi Imut not ler.rncd. "Hut, aiNtcoTi yearn I Worn H a wcokl lint in )rm ttmo hnve (flrl learned Ureck, And In Iris time luivi; vycn Ivta t)lne Won heart?, yr( worM, and hmt thorn tw. In half the yvnrn Hint tliou linnt told, And, not half tryitijr, 1'vft grown old. If Icarncri thou hunt not, I, a tniP, Have not f-r(nt wltut our I kru w. Let mo, thon, "tniitrht thy teacher be, Htnee I ran nothin Irurn of thool Omrli'd Henry WaMj in ScTibner'l. NOT MANY APOLLOS. A Tailor's Comments on the Crooked' ness of Hia Customers. "Wliy don't you follow tlie line you hiivo j)ial keel oil?" The question wtis nskcri of a swell Fifth iivomie tailor who li ail on the cutting ))onril in front, of him n lnrgo piece of cloth marked off like tin in tricate rnilwny imii, niul who was cutting n cont according to tlio marks, with variations. The varia tions called forth the question. "Those marks ure according to the measurements I made," he nn swoed, "hut my customer is not ex actly alike on both sides, so I vary my cutting in order to get a good lit and yet not show the defect. These variations become almost in voluntary after you know your sub ject. The nyirks arc there to guide me, but as I cut I have in my mind a picture of my customer, and prac tice makes my shears vary from tho lines as occasion requires. "The fact is, Apollos are scarce. There are very few men who are riot more or less deformed. It may be less in most case.-, but it is enough to bo perceptible to the trained eye, and part of our trade is to correct these defects. We say nothing to our customers about them r.ud don't make different mea.suremeiits for opposite, sides of the figure, but we notice- them just the same and con struct garments so as to hide them as far as possible. "Wo linil shoulders of unequal height and slope, and they give 119 more trouble than all other dispro portions. Symmetry of tho coat must conceal these defects. Hips are frequently not exactly mated in shape, height or position, and not infrequently there'is. a slight ditl'cr ence in the length of legs or arms. It is our business to observe these 4hings and correct thf-rn to tho eye ' when the garment is on. This is not dillicult with flight variations, but tlic-rc are cases where it is nearly impossible, and then wo simply do the best we can." New York Her- The. Hint Courteous. The author of "Life and Sport on the 1'acilio SUqo" says that in as semblages where a little patience and good humor temper what is dis ngreeablo tho people of the Pacific slope are at their best. Once at a performance of eomo play several youths were guying the principal character, to tho annoy ance of everybody else. Suddenly a gentleman said to them very polite- "That lady on tho stage is making so much noise that we cannot hoar what you ore saying. Tut I hope we shall have tho pleasure of listening to your criticisms later, when the act is over." Silence followed tho re mark. At times something more forcible is needed. A certain lady had one day been rudely treated by a minor railway ollicial. She was very in ilignairt and quite at a loss for words. But sho had a saving sense . of humor and turned to a stranger at her elbow. . "Sir," said she, "will you toll this man what I think of him?" Tho stranger, without betraying tho least excitement, said in a mel ancholy drawl : "Sir, this lady thinks you are an understrapper, clothed with a little brief Authority, whoso only qualifi cation for the position you occupy is your' extraordinary impudence!" Refused Her Because She Cried. A wedding was once stopped in tho following c.vrious manner: The people were well to do farmers. The day was fixed, breakfast prepared, carriages waiting at the door. All things were ready. Tho bridegroom drove up to the house and ran in to see his bride before ho started for the (.-Impel, lie found her weeping, s brides often do when they leave home. And who would believe it if they read it in a romance? The bridegroom coldly informed tho young lady that "if that was the way sho was going to begin it would ho the end of it." 1 lo left the bride in a dead faint, left the house and . drove away. It was the end of it in more ways than one. There was an fiction for, breach of promise. The joung hidy died of a broken heart. afterward married three wives J" rapid succession. Kvery few years he crossed my path, und'l have reason to know that his life was far from being happy. London Tit Lits. Tho shortlist will ever filed for probato in tho Washington coun ty, Ma, court was that of W. J. Hucharuin, Friday. It roads: "I litiruby betyiunth my rual estate and pm'sonul property to my wifo, , Uertrudo Buchanan." Tho will la siynud and properly witnessed. ADULTERATED COFFEE. nnOC-TJ WHITE FOUND GUILTY C VIOLATING OHIO'S P-URE FOOD. LAWS. InfprcOnrf Tru'tn CoiicrrnlnK the HonsHna of ( uC'.o Hroujht Oil by f (Iviitllic rcippr: Frrsence of Itae Irrll. N Toledo, O., Auk. 3.-T1ip jury in JikIrg Mick'H romt In tliis city lum foiinit Jnincs 'While, ft loi'iil khmmt, jrtlllty of scllliiK iKlullerntcd eofiee! The prose riitlon. wiih lmsed on n nnekncu of Ar lnicMeH Allosa eofl'ee. The State of Ohio, through the Pure Komi (.'oiiinilssloii, iiiosiMiited White. The case wiih on triul for nearly a month mid nttraeteil national atten tion. The iiianufaoiiirers of Arlosn coffee conducted the defense for Grocer White. The best attorneys In the country were retained to defend him, but. niter n short eonsullntloii, a vcr dh't of Biiilty was returned ly the Jury. The Slate of Ohio considers this a blfl victory. Pure Pood Commissioner P.liirklMtrii has been waging; a warfare on spurious food articles and the de partment has liccn successful. The complaint of the State of Ohio was that Arlosn coffee was coated with a substance which concealed defects In the coffee and made It appear better Jhan it Is. The State charged this coating or glazing was a favorable me dium for the propagation of bacteria. Prof. O. A. Klrehm.'iler, of this city, a well known chemist, was the princi pal witness for the Stato. Hi; had made scientific examinations of Rum ples of Arlosa purchased from Grocer White in the open market. He found that each Arlosa berry contained an average of !;uO bacteria. Mr. Kirch miller further test Hied that otlaT cof fees be examined contained few bacte ria or none at all. lie declared that the glazed coffee was not a wholesome food product. Chemist Schmidt, of Cincinnati, cor roborated the testimony of Prof. Klrch maler. The State did not present fur ther testimony. The defense through the Arbuckles, who prepared this glazed coffee, se cured sonic of the most eminent chem ists and scientists lit the T'nited States to give-testimony In their behalf. Prof. II. W. Wiley, of tho United States Ag ricultural Department; Prof. Vaughn of Ami Arbor University ; Profs. lSlelle and -Webber, of the Ohio Stato Univer sity, were called to defend Arlosa. Dr. Wiley had made a careful examination of tlie method of manufacturing Arlo sa. lie told of tlie 1!1.()00,000 eggs used by tho Arbuckles yearly In the prepara tion of tills glazing. On this point in cross examination, the State's attorney deftly drew from him the Information that these eggs might be kept In cold storage by the Arbuckles for a year or two at a time. The experts who heard Dr. Wiley's testimony were pleased to be able to "catch" so famous a chemist. The doc tor at one point In his testimony ex plained very clearly how it Is that the egg put Into the coffee pot by the house wife settles the coffee. He said that the heat coagulates the egg, and as It sinks to the bottom of the pot it carries the Hue particles of coffee with It, and thus clarities the drink. It is the act of coagulation in tlie coffee pot that does the work. Later on In his cross exam ination, he had to admit that when the egg was put ou Arlosa coffee at the factory It became coagulated, and as egg cannot be coagulated but once, that the coating on coffee was practically uo value, as a "settler" when It reached the coffee pot. Prof. Wiley acknowledged that the glazing might be a favorable mod hi ill for the propagation of bacteria, al though he would not testify positively cither way because lie was not a bac teriologist. Prof. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, also a witness for the Arbuckles, said, he found bacteria ou Arlosa coffee. Prof, lileile, another witness for the defense, found any number of lively bacteria ou Arlosa coffee he examined, .and he agreed that glazed coffee surely was a more favorable medium for the propagation of bacteria than uugluzed coffee. Pure Food Commissioner Blackburn says: "The State is very much elated over Its victory against this corpora tion. We are now considering tho ad visability of Informing every grocer in the State of Ohio that It Is au infrac tion of the laws to sell Arlosa, and at the same time give warning to con sumers that tho coffee Is an adulterat ed food article." The verdict "of the Jury In this case' Is of nutioual Importance because a great many other States have pure food laws like that of Ohio, and It Is natural to suppose that similar action will be taken by other Pure Pood Commis sioners to prevent the sale of glazed coffees. WHMlilnulon'N I'UHflellnii. ICInamun. Lawrence, carl of l-'errers, a distant relative of (ieorgo Washington, had a most tyrannical temper, and one day In a lit of passion he cut down with his sword his steward, an old goiitlejiian named Johnson. The latter had given no provocation for the deed, and the crime was au act of brutality Inexcusa ble save thut the earl may not have been well balanced mentally. He was brought to trial for killing Johnson and demanded and received the privi lege of being tried by his peers. The house of lords was thronged dur ing the hearing. Tho evidence proved to be conclusive, and Kerrers was sen tenced to be hanged at Tyburn. Ap peals were made to tiie king for clem ency, but in vain. Ferrers met Ills fate with considerable bravado He was carefully attired for the occasion and insisted ou providing a silken cord lor the ceremony. To this whim the exeeu tloner agreed, and the earl was turned til otherwise like any other felon. A western editor has made the discovery that his town would soon have a population of 1(),00 if tho people would burn their catalogues, kill all peddlers and patronize home merchants. And then if home merchants would advertise one-half as assiduously as thocatalotfuoTR)u.st;s do, nearly all the mail orders would remain here at home. People will pat ronize those who go' out after trade. FOR THE LITTLE ONES.' Easy Tricks You May Teach a Dog With a Little Care. - Jumping is tho easiest thing to teach -your dog. First, put him in, a corner and hold a en no before hitn so that lie cannot got out without leaping over it. You must not hold it very high or ho will crawl under it; make him hold his head up, how ever, and you will prevent that. Keep at it until he understands what you want, and ho will jump without hesitation. After tho trick has boon learned in tho corner it may bo tried out in tho room. , Later on you may get him to jump through a hoop, nnd still lutcr through a hoop covered with tissue paper, making him break through tho paper as lie jumps. This will require a good deal of patience, but it may bo done, and is so odd that you ought to try it. Another easy trick is sitting up. Begin this in a corner. Place the dog in a sitting posture with his back against the walls, and keep him in that position by tapping him lightly under tho chin; ho will soon understand what you want. Then try him out in the room. Take hold of his fore paws and, having rnised him to an upright position, forco him gently down to a sitting posi tion, Gradually release his paws nnd give him confidence by crying "Steady, steady 1" Howard him by a little bit of candy or some other sweet, and you will soon have him so that he will assume that position instantly on your sieving "lTpl" After you have taught him to "sit up" you may easily make him stand erect on his hind legs. Howard him after every trial, nnd you will have no trouble about it. Then you can make him walk on his hind legs. Begin this part of the training by making him stand up, ami then gradually coax him along by ollVr ing the sweet, holding it close to his mouth, but making him keep his up right position by your commands. One important thing in teaching a dog is never to allow him to come to tho end of a trick without orders from you; you must not let him stop when ho pleases. At the same time, you must be careful not to make him perform for too long u time; you must not weary him and thus make him dread tho performance. And another thing, you should inner think of using tho whip or of punishing the dog in any way; kind ness and patience will accomplish wonders. Game of Arch Ball. riayers stand in two or more lines, single file, players about two foot apart. Tho loader throws the ball backward overhead to the player behind. If the ball falls to the ground, the one who fails to catch it must pick it up and return to his position in tho lino before throwing it. The last one in the lino runs to the front with tho ball, takes his place at tho head of the line and begins over again. Tho line wins whose loader first gets back to the front. Got Her at Last. President F. D. Underwood of the Frio railroad tolls of an engineer of a fast freight train who called on him one day and asked him to pre vent a deaf old woman from walk ing on the tracks along one section of that division. Several times the engineer had barely missed running over her, and he was terrified lost a fatal accident should happen to her. "The only way to prevent a deaf person from walking on the track," said Mr. Underwood, "would he to cut his legs olf." "That is just what I will do for my deaf old woman if you cannot stop her," replied tho engineer. Investigation showed that she was accustomed to go to a summer hotel to sell baskets and embroidery and that the railroad atforded her a short cut to her destination. She was remonstrated with, but it did no good. "And do you know," said Mr. Underwood, "she was finally run over. That very engineer cull ed on me, with tears running down his chocks, one day and reported, 'I've got the old lady at last, sir.'" Argonaut. Private Cars a Modern Luxury. The use of private cars has in creased rapidly during tho past few years. They aro becoming moro luxurious and cheaper every year. There is a variety of cars designed for small parties,.' These have much larger compartments than ordinary palace cars. The cars aro arranged to supply a large bod for every one of the party, besides two or more private buths. Tboy havo also commodious dining rooms, observa tion rooms, smoking rooms and bar ber shops. These cars may be rent ed for from .$!: to $50 a dy. The hotel cars are the most expensive. A private car with buffet attached can be had for $30 a duy. The West Point of Mexico. In Mexico experience has: conclu sively shown that ollieers and even soldiers cannot bo improvised, and tho very first care of Uoneral Diaz has been to establish a good school for instructing sciontilie ollieers. The military school of Chnpultcpcc in its actual condition is tho fruit of his olt'orta. Many foreign' ollieers of different nationalities have visit ed that establishment and believe that it ranks among tho first in tho comprehensiveness and perfection of military instruction there imparted und in tho severe but just discipline to which the cadets are subjected. TYPHOID FEVCrl. Only foiling r C .: pestroyt tho Con . c." Diic.c. It is w fever is a v.: c '.inionly ti k-i'u.-n li ; bonio di .i . i i . , i ti . '.!. i Vp'ioid '; Use, twA is .e sy,- tcm in has become drinking water which contaminated from tho excreta of persons sulfering from the disease. Freezing docs not in any way im pair tlie ( vitality of the bacillus of typhoid, so that ice from a river or pond may convoy tlin disease lo con sumers hundreds of miles, perhaps, from tho source of infection. Milk has more than once been tho means of conveying the disease. Fortunately most milk dealers are aware of the necessity of cleanliness in the preparation of milk for ship ment. In most modern dailies the bottles before being filled are sul jected to the stcrihzm; steam. Kpidemics of tv ciT'Tts of hoid fvwr i traced lo dairies nave m most cases , oecu one in me not lies lliivim; lx en washed with water from an infected well or pond. Oysters that have been imbedded in bodies of water which receive the contents of sewerage pipes have likewise been the means of convoy ing typhoid fever. Only oysters eaten raw or on the half shell can carry infection to the consumer, since cooking destroys the bacillus. A pure water supply is rightly looked upon us one of the greatest essentials to the healthfulness of a community. Many foods -salads, for example cannot be cooked or subjected to the oll'ect.-. of a high temperature, while, on the other hand, washing then in infected water may render them 'In- neans of convey ing disease. Among the chief wav, of prevent ing typhoid fever tmir-l bo lnenMou (d the care of tin- s!!iMcli i'.-elf. It seems highly prnb.J.ie that the natural juices of the h.-al'liv siojn ueh are able to de-troy i.ianv conns of disease, but the juunber which any stomach mav be -il.-ie lo diue- t and thus r-nder its owner sab' from attack imi-'t uhvuv- be unci'!' to 1,-t it. uin, ca- anil it is not. m 1,1 paeity in this direct ion. The fact that onlv certain persons out. of a number who have partaken of food or drink infected with dis- i ease germs may suffer is explainable on the ground ol their (hllerent oral physical condition or of varying states of their digc tho ive organs. 1'ioiling or cooking in any form destroys all germ life, end food or drink about which there is a ques tion of typhoid infection should bo subjected to one of the.e processes before it is taken into I he stomach. Youth's Companion. Old Ssilora Get Cicl: Too. "Seafaring men often sufi'or from seasickness," said a retired navy olli ccr. "I used to get a touch of it every voyage; not the long contin ued and sometimes deathly illness of the landsman, but decidedly un comfortable nevertheless. It usu ally lasted a day with me, some times only a few hours.- It would repeat itself as soon as wo left next j nnrt t Tf i.n i,;t;.. i I've boon so humiliated over it that T could shed tears. Xo, I wouldn't dare go oli" the coast fishing, because I know I'd lie sick. There is reallv no sure remedy for seasickness. though t T ; . le.-t precaution against a violent attack is to go without eat ing or drinking on the day you sail. Most people invito seasickness by overloading tho stomach just before sailing." An Opinion. nils anecdote is toia or Jules Janin, a famous dramatic critic. On tho first night of a new play which was like new wine, in that it was very bad the great man sat in the orchestra and, after a time, re posed his massive flead upon his shirt front and slept profoundly through the rest of the play. Vet when his criticism appeared it was what in the present day is called "an awful roast." To him the aggrieved playwright hastened and pointed out the injus tice of 1: j?; criticism. "Why, Mr.' .Janin," said he, "you slept through three entire acts. How, then, could you have an opin ion ?" "Xot'lnivo an opinion'-'" blandly .Tespcfnded the great man. "Why, HJ'y good eir, sleep is au opinion." Exercise and Exposure. Hy all means take as much exer cise as you can and be in the open air us much .as possible. Outdoor 'life is the natural condition of man kind, and the more one ran havo of it tho better. The practice must not be curtied to extremes, however. There are many days when ono is much better oil in a warm, comfort able, well ventilated house than try ing to take outdoor exercise in a midwinter storm or under a tIu!y sun, and no one ever strengthened his constitution by sleeping with his bedroom window open willi tho out side temperature at zero. T. Webor, a Morgan county far mer is offering all kinds of mouey to get his wheat crop thrashed. It appears that some ono in order tokeepsomo dynamite dry had deposited it in a shock of wheat and before he could get it, tho wheat was hauled into the baru. No thrashing machine man is willing to thrash the crop with dynamite iu it. Mr, Weber doesn't waut to cut all the sheaves open to find the explosive. Waroii Loiia Soda Water. . Ilarrishnrp "Wo have sent mi!, copies 'of tie' law relating to the 'adiilti'i-.ttiiui of natural fruit j u uses to our agents, in sti uctiny them to distribute them to all druggist and others who havo ftoda fountains," said Dairy and Food Commissioner Cope, Wednesday. "lias this been done all over tho State?" "In every section visited by our agents. Last week the de partment agents called on all druggists and gave them copies of the law. It provides that any person convicted of selling, offer- i ingor exposing for sale any adul- lerateo juice oi lemons, limes, oranges, currauts, grapes, apples, i.;W;lies, plums, pears, berries, quinces or other natural fruits shall be lined not more than $-."0 and be imprisoned not more than six months or both tine and im prisonment at the discretion of the court." An exchange truthfully re marks that young girls who sac rifice their esteem by loose con duct ou the streets, are selling their purest, sweetest traits. When fl'ey income oldVnongh to have true lowrs, the young men will worship at tiie shrine of those whose quiet, womanly lives bring devotion oiuutarilv, while the ! sweet girls will receive attention 'only at the whim of young men j not because they are highly re I speet.ed or have innate virtues j worthy of respect. I In l! 10 hist lew weeks about a I score of charters have been taken I out at llarrisburg for electric ! railways in 1 'ennsylvania. At this rale it will not be long until the state will bo gridironed with this kind of roads. Let electric i P'-,,gi'ess go on until some better I and cheaper motive power is uis- covered. The Somerset Herald says the poach crop in that county prom ises to bo the largest ever gath ered. Almost every tree is laden with fruit, aud if it is not ruined by the heat, millions of home grown peaches will bo harvested daring the later part of August and early in September. It is said that Albert Mussor, whoso peach orchard is three miles west of Somerset, will gather not less than one thousand bushels, while many other farmers will gather anywhere from one to tive hun dred bushels. Fall term Central Commercial College, Cumberland, Md., Win ! cheater, Va., begins September j 2nd. Write for catalogue and free lesson in Gregg Shorthand. Kr-lwil'ivulim fci". . 'i-1 .... High grade job work executed promptly at reasonable rates at I the Niows ollice. I Tkkms of1 Court. ! Tin tli-Nt ti'rin of the CtiuriKof Fulton coun ty in Iiiu year shall fommt-ntie on the Tutisduy I (ollowtiiii tl" Micond Monthly of tluuuikry. ut 10 O I'loiHI A.M. The st'noml tiM-ni oommcnroM on the third Monday of Miircli, ul 2 o cloi'k l. M. 'riii third OTiii on the Tui'stlay next follow Iuk the second Moutluy of June at U! o'clock A. M. The fourth term on the Urst MoDtluy of Octo ber, ut li o'clock 1'. M. Church Directory. I'KKSHYTKIilAN-KcV. W. A. Vo.st D. 1)., l'astor. Sabbath school, 0:15. I 'reaching serviceeach alternate Sumlay iiiorniiii,' counting from Aug. 12th, at i():;!0, and every Sunday cvenicg at 7:.'!0. Junior Christian Knileuvor at 2:00. ( hi-i -tian K.iuieavor at U:;l0. JYayi'i' nu t t ing Wednesday evening at i:;iO. Ml'.TllDDlST Kl'ISCOl'AI. ltev. A.' I). Met loskty, l'astor. Sunday school at !t:;!0 a. m. l'reachingevury other Sunday morn ing, counting from Juno liith, at 10:;!0 and every Sunday evening at 7;.'I0. Kinvorth League at tl:.'l() p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at"::i0. U.MTKU PUKSIIYTHHIAN UOV. J. I,. lirovc, Paslor' Sunday school at 9:l!0 u. in. Preaching every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August 11), Hi 7:.'I0. Tho alteruatu Sabbath evenings are used by the Young People's Chris tian I'nion at 7:30 p. ni. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at7:.'Ml. By anukucai, I A' ti 1 1 at an 1 lev . A.G. Wolf, Pastor. , Sunday school 0:15 a. in. Christian Endeavor at Vi.'M) p. m. Wednesday evening prayer mooting ut7::i(). Preaching morning and evening ev- cry other Sunday, dating from De cember I), lsiiH). Ui-'Kohmko-IUiv. C. M., Smith, Pus tor. Sunday school at fi:l!0 a. m. Christian Endeavor ut U:'J0 p. in'. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. H0 '.0-m.m 00. IRriericfe:-- s tt 0 a 0 Yi ft 0 0 0. 0 0. a 0 M0 0 0 0 t! 0. '6 . rr 0 9.0 c: 0. 0 i 0 0 0 ' "6 0 8 0 0 0 0 ft it 0 0 0. .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 the Mercerised Gingham New and Handsome Dimities, Lawns, Piques, &c. r 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, 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. iW Liook at this ad next week. gf Respectfully, Ik. G. W. REMER & CO. 00X0 00900 0 0 0 0 X 00X0y0X0'00l I THE I t FULTON ! COUNTY ;news Covers the Field. 2& In everv 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. t THE JOB DEPARTMENT I IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, X POSTERS, t DODGERS, t ' BILL HEADS, t LETTER HEADS, t ENVELOPES, X CARDS, &C, In fact anything and X everything in the best style along that line. , 15 t Sample copies of i the News sent to any -of your friends on request, XXKK CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TAbEe. May 27, 1901. Leave no. no 4 no. 6 no. 8 no. 10 no A. U t A. i tA. U P. M 'P. M p. M Winchester T 80 80 6 60 MurtinHbum 8 If) 17 7 lUnerHlown.... M 00 IS 20 4 OS 8 fcl 10 0 Ureenoiwtie .... 11 t K it 42 4 B 8 4210 4s Mcrceinburg ....I 8 00 10 10 8 8o.... Chambemburg.. 784 945 1 OA 6 00 906 110 WuyneHboro..... 7 Of. .... 18 00 8 45.... Shlpperuburg... 7 63 10 05 1 IS 620 B IS 11 SS Newvllle 8 10 10 21 1 42 6 40 9 43 11 44 Carlisle 8 So 10 44 8 03 6 on 10 0ft it (ti Meohunlosburg,. 8 60 11 07 8 ts 8 2f 10 18 sa Diltaburif 7 64 .... 1 40 10 Arr, HiirrlMburn. 9 07 II 86 8 40 8 42 10 47 18 47 Ait. Pblla 11 4K 8 17 6 47 10 WJ 4 86 4 V Arr. New York, li IB 6 M 8 OH 8 M 7 IS 7 18 Arr. Baltimore.. I8 10 8 1l00946 8808ao A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A, M . Additional cant-hound local tralm will run dally, exoept Sunday, aa follows: Leave Chanibeniburg A.OO a. in., leave Carlisle 6.60 a. m., 7.06 a. m., 18.40 p. m., 8.30 p. m 8.16 p. m.: lHiive MechanlOHburK 6.13 a. m., 7.80 a. ni., 8.12 a. ni., 1.118 p. m., 8.30 p. m., 8.68 p. m., 6.80 p. m., 8.87 p. m. Trains No. 8 and 110 run dally between Ba Keratown and HarrlHburg and No. 8 ttfteeu mlnulea late on Sundays These trains will slop at Intermediate stations on Sundays. Dally. t Daily exoept Sunday. Leave no. lino. lino. 8; no. 7no. 9 Baltimore New York FhUa Harrlsburg DUlsburg Mechanlosburg.. Carlisle Newvllle Shippenaburg... Waynesboro.... Chamberaburg. . Meroersburg.,.. Ureeneustle .... HuKeratown .... MartlnaUurg Ar. Winches tor. P.M A. at 4 4rt 8 60 lx 00 4 86 AW P.M 11 66 P.M 7 WIS 10 9 86 8 66 It 80 4 86 7 66 40 46 18 86 6 80 i OOi 9 40 4 80 8 80l 6 80) 8 16 8 Sol 9 Oil OS 8 6H 6 4: 87 4 10 4 8W 9 Out 02 ( 80 61 9 80) 9 18 10 I 6 64' 9 fe 10 87 6 60 i 40 8 16 7 00 9 -' 9 6tfl 10 47 a ii io m .... I 65 6 87 6 00 46 7 80 io'io 7 87 8 84 10 82 I 17 11 10) 10 44 9 10 11 6ft A. U A. M P. M P. M. Additional local trains will leave Harrisburu as follows: For Chambersburg and Intermedi ate stations at Ml p. m lorCarllsle and Inter mediate stations at 937 a. m., 8.oo p. m., 6 16 u m rj at p. ni 11.10 p. m.talso forMeohanlosbury. Dllhtburg and Intermediate statlonsat 7.00 a. in and 8.27 p. m. andHaKlr:wVrUn dM" betWeeB HrrUburg vi)''lH0i?Uoe';leelf,nee between New Md W Suat 4elUi" n we" . . . . " na rrom fnuadelph a t Dally exeept Sunda. . - t On Sundays wlU leave Philadelphia at 4.80 p. m. SOUT11KKN PENN'A a ft. TRAINS? Pus Mix. I7. P. M 6 23 6 84 II 8 XI 1tU 4 M 10 00 10 12 10 47 11 UH Pas. IMix. Pas. I 4 tw -ran A M I A M P. M, 8 66ll 60 4 O) 8 83jll 82 4 08 8 OollO 10 8 SO T 81 42 8 00 7 lal B SO I 03 A. M. P. M. P. M. A MlLve. Arr. o o unaninembunr.. 7 in 8 10 ... .Aianon .Mercers burg.. ... .Loudon ...Kiuhoioud.... 8 60 9 C6 8H II 16 P, A. H A. M.l Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Kallroad aud Pennsylvania Railroad system. H' A,' Kf1uP"'"' . ' J. F. Boyd, Oen'l Pass. Agent. fciupt. County Officers. President Jud re Hon. 8. Mod. Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel son, Prothonotary, Ao.-Kranx P. Lynch. DlHtriat A UorneyUeorge B. Daniels, Treasure ! TneoSipes, Sherirt Daniel Sheota. Deputy Sheriff Max Sheets. J ut-y Couimlhsloners David Botx, Samuel H. Hookeusuilth, Auditors John 8. Harris, W. O. Davis. S. L. liuiluiid. , Commissioners H. K. Malot, A. V. Kelly John Msher. Clerk Frauk Mason. Coroner Couuty Surveyor Jonas Lake, County Supurintttudeut Clam Chesnut Attorneys W. Swit Alexander. J. Nnlkou 'p2vTB0.nJIM' ? Hlu. " MN, Johnsicu, M. U. Huaauer, Goo. U. Daulela, 4 mm V ADVEXTIS3 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers