FULTON COUNTY NEWS. ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Little Thing That All Housekeepers Ought to Know. i Rnvo the wire from cliflcardod brooms until enough ia obtained to make a email hand broom. Cut it into lengths of six or seven inches, liind securely and attach a handlo. Such a broom is admirable in clean ing ifonwaro or other metal. Snvo all paper tablet covers for use in mounting photographs or picture cards, etc. Do not detach the half cover not used, but let it nerve as a base, opening it half way, pyramid fashion, the table or man tel serving as the base. If your house is not provided with shutters to exclude tne heat that penetrates the thickest of shades during hot summer weather, take several thicknesses of newspaper nr.d tack or glue to the upper sash; let them reach at least half way the length of the window. l?y keeping the blinds closed a coolness will be obtained that would be otherwise impossible. A largo sheet of paste board may bo substituted for the paper. Small hoods or coverings over windows also exclude much heat If a patch is wanted on the sole or upper part of a thin shoo or slip per, apply thin leather with a coat of mOcilage. It .will remain for months. In repairing or altering cotton clothing it is vexing to find that the machine stitching has shrunk, drawing scams, hems, etc., into puckers. This trouble may be avoided by soaking the spool of thread overnight in water, after ward placing it where it will dry. If colored thread is oiled with machine oil, it makes it stronger and it works better on a machine. A few drops of oil of lavender scattered through a bookcase will save books from mold. Libraries in closed rooms are liable to bo injured by dampness. The lavender will prevent this. Housekeeper. Hints on Keeping Jam. Feople often find their jams do not keep well. They sometimes fer ment or turn moldy, and either the fruit, the placo they were stored in or the sugar is blamed. The fault, however, lies in themselves. The secret of success lies in never leaving the preserving pan for one moment from the commencement of the pro ceedings and not to skim tho fruit. Put, as a rule, one pound of sugar toeach pound of fruit, and stir the whole well from the moment it is put on the tire. As tho scum rises and when boiling has begun, stir moro vigorously. After a time the scumbeginsto boil itself clear. When quite clear, the jam thickens. Then take the pan off tho fire and put the jam into warmed jars. All the jams made this way are bright and clear, even if some of tho fruit has been gathered on a damp day. lied currants and raspberry jellies are managed in the same way and with the same satisfactory result. Never skim the jelly, but let it boil itself clear. Fifty minutes is ample timo for preserving ten pounds of fruit, allowing 20 minutes for brisk boil ing. Food Value of Fruits. Fresh fruits contain 80 to 90 per cent of water, no proteid or fat, and when ripe little or no starch. They owe their nutritive qualtity to the sugar they contain which varies from 10 to 20 per cent in lemons, currants, cranberries, bananas and grapes, from CO to 70 per cent in raisins, figs, dates and prunes and to their organic salts and mineral compounds, which are essential to puro blood and sound tissues. Fruit only when perfectly sound and ripe is fit to eat. Unripe fruit is dangerously indigestible and over ripe fruit is poisonous from the bac teria it contains. As a rule, fruit is beBt cooked. Especially is this bo wfien it is to be given to children. 6 All fruit should be eaten in modera tion. Do not imagine because it is watery an unlimited quantity can bo consumed.-'- Fruit is most wholesome at the beginning of a meal or at the end of ono that has included no dessert. Ironing 'Made Easy. Dry tho starchod articles perfect ly, then dip them into a pail of boil ing water and pass them through tho wringer twice. They may then be ironed at once, or they may bo rolled up in a dry cloth. Tho fab ric may bo ironed with greuter ease after being dampened in this way than when sprinkled in the usual manner. Turpentino in starch gives an added whiteness and luster to the ironed article. Use one tublespoon ful to a quart of starch. Ladies' ilJomc Journal. A Simple Remedy. That unsightly griovance, a grease spot, may be permanently re moved from tho iloor by using com mon baking soda, spread thickly over the spot, aud thon pouring on, boiling water. A chemical action takes place, and the trouble ia re moved. - Tibet's Dead 8sa. Among the moat important scien tific results of Mr. Sven Hedin'i ex plorations in Tibet is the discovery of un extensive "dead sea," having many characteristics in commou with that of Palostine. It is so in tensely inline that oars used in it soon become coated With crystals. It is believed that the bed of the sea is ouo huge crust of suit. A LITTLE NONSENSE. Now a Man Was "Squnohed" In Street Car. The undersized, smooth faocd man who boarded a went bound car at the coiner of Sixth street and tho avenue, evidently a just arrived traveler, was everything immacu late in toggery, from the tips of his patent leather shoes to the crown of his silk hat. lie wasn't a chappie, but a middlo aged man, who looked 89 if he might be old maidish as to his apparel. He took a seat of about the proper area for a full sized man ; but, as stated, he wasn't full sized, so that he left a vacancy of about a foot on ono sido of him. At the Seventh street transfer station the first transferee to enter tho car was an old fashipned black mammy, who couldn't have weighed much less than 250. She made for the vacant space beside the im maculate undersized man and sat down in it not in any pushing, militant way, but firmly and de cisively nevertheless. She didn't ap pear to have noticed tho smooth faced, undersized man. For five or six squares he sat invisible as to all of his anatomy except his feet and head, when ho suddenly snccZed. The old mammy turned about and looked at him when ho sneezed, and then she malle an effort to push over and give him a little moro room. "Well, bress he all's ha'ht, Ah dun bin sounchin de boy!" she ex claimed solicitously. Then the people in tho car snick ered, and tho immaculate little mid dle aged man grinned, too, as he struggled to a standing posture to get oil at one of the hotels. Wash ington Post. 8hifter's Great Scheme. I M-l P- r-M Shifter is a rcg'lar second Dick Whittington with his clever cat, he is. That cat and Shifter start out every night to do a bit of business. The cat stands on tho top of a wall and sings bcyewtiful songs. And tho neigh bors after a bit retort by throwing out their beyewtiful boots. And in about half an hour Shifter collects quite a small boot factory, and, having sold the lot, he and his faithful cat go and blow the pro ceeds. It's quite simple and quite lovely. Opposite. Cumso Mr. and Mrs. Gazzam evidently believed that only oppo sites should marry. He is ugly enough to stop a clock, you know. Cawker I know, but what about Mrs. Gazzam? Cumso She is pretty enough to stop a car. Leslie s Weekly. Resemblances. "It looks very much like him," remarked a father to the artist who brought home tho portrait of his son. "By the way, lias ho paid for it?" "No." "That's even more like him." Philadelphia Times. A 8ecret No More. Wytte The great inventor is dead, and his marvelous secret is lost. - Wycke Not at alL He told it to his wife.. Wytto Exactly. Illustrated Bits. When First Used. "I've called to get tho money for some jokes I left," announced the visitor. "Those jokes have been p. aid for," said the editor. "When?" "Oh, about 60 years ago." Phila delphia Kecoid. Philosophio. "I can't imagine anything worso than a girl who giggles all the time." "But just think. Tho talk that the giggle prevents might be worse than the gigglo." Philadelphia Press. Couldn't Talk. "How does it como that new bar ber does such a rushing business ?" "Deaf and dumb." Ohio State Journal. A Llubt lUuaat. Hungry 'Horace Kind Italy, can't ye glmuie soiueplu tor eat? I ain't ate uottiln Boueo day before yesterday. Kind Lady-Aud wliat did you eat tbeu? Hungry Horace Notbln .but de mar ket report In au old puper. Baltimore Auierleuu. Tke Caadld arbeMlt. "I suppose people around, bere ttia their owu vegetables?" Vt "Some do; others merely plant Jlieis." -i'uek. ',, FOft THE LITTLE CfJES. The Doy Who Did 03 His Father Meant Him to Do. Emerson in hi essay on "Hero ism" says that the chi-ract eristic of fr;'!ii:!e lit-roim i . i' vc; i-'.vw e u.-.l tells tho story of his son Waldo when he was a small boy. On his way to tho village school Waldo had to pa?f a house where n French fam ily lived. The boy had never hoard any language but hi own, and the strange talk frightened him. lie could not understand it and there fore felt that the people must bo dangerous. Mr. Emerson decided that Waldo was old enough to go and come from school without at tendance, and after talking the mat ter over with the boy ho said, "Now, Waldo, some one will go to school with you this morning, but you must come home alone." When the school was dismissed, the boy thought of the house full of strange people that he must pass on his way home, and, leaning up against the fence, he began to cry. Miss Elizabeth Hoar, a neighbor, seeing him, put on her bonnet and went to his rescue. "Come, Wuldo," she said. "I'm going your way. You can walk with me." The boy looked at her a moment and then said sorrowfully, "I don't think that was what my father meant for mo to do." And, refusing her com forting companionship, ho trudged sturdily home by himself. A Llttlo Prince to Be a Doctor. Little Frinee Edward, son of the Duke of Cornwall and York and future king of England, has his own ideas of what he wants to be. Not long ago tho little fellow was given his first book of English history. The volume was full of illustrations, including one of tho unfortunate Charles I on the way to his execu tion. Immediately tho young prince wanted to know all about it, and he was told the story at length. On its conclusion he slammed the book shut with a decided air and said: "Oh, I don't liko that at all. I shan't bo a king. I'm going to be a doctor." Elephants on Strike. An Indian bishop tells a story of a civilian elephant who was em ployed in a timber yard. A number of logs had to be moved by him, and only one remained when the bell rang for ceasing work. Of course the elephant knew tho bell and what it meant, and was sauntering away when the foreman bade him move tho last log. He did not object, but THE TWO COULDN'T LIFT IT. with all his tugging and straining did not manage to lift it. Seeing this, the foreman culled up a second elephant to help, but even the two together did no good tho log could not bo stirred. It must bo left. Next day, to the foremuu's astonish ment, when the bell rang for begin ning work tho first elephant march ed straight up to tho log, lifted it quite easily and carried it to its proper place. One can only think that tho clever fellow said in his heart and told his companion, "It is a shame to make us go on working when the bell has rung, so lot us pretend that wo cannot move tho log!" Not a Good Needle. Schoolteacher Now, Bobby, spell, needle. Bobby N-o-i-d-l-c, needle. Teacher Wrong; there is no "i" in needle. Bobby Well, 'tain't a good needle, then. St. Louis Christian Advocate. A Goose Game. "Ha, hi I" Hid Guneral YollowbUI To Colonels Hotik und W hite, "llers's tun I We'll utorra the Corncrib bill And give jolly (rltibt To tlmt red routed rity miss Who's come to vlalt Little Bis. "Let every guilder thuke Ida Uil And llup liil witiKS iu air, While alter ua iu aute will ttall The lady geeae ao luir. w'il give the tlrold little niiiaca A fusillade vt aavage hiaaeal" "Oh, dear! What dreadful thlnga are tlieaet I'm aure they mean to bitel" Screamed tiny Meiai. "And, cousin, please, IMeaae hug me very tishtr 1 want luy papa light aWuyl I want to go somewhere and play I" "I'ln not ttreid," aaid Little 8t, "Hccauee they Know my name And Buy It every time they hlaa; It'a Juat a gooaiea' samel" "Then ik Hum, plcate," auld ilesa, "to play Their name witli ua mic other day." Forrest Critaey in St. Nicholas. Unavoidable). "WMy do you wander aimlessly from place, to place?" Inquired tbo philan thropist. "Well." answered Muaudorlug Mike, "eight hours' sleep a day Is euough for anybody. And we's gutter do sonief ng wlf do other 1(J hours, aiu't we?" Washington Star. explained. Customer Walter, It Is nearly half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup. Walter Sorry, sir, but you know bow talow turtles a iv, sir. , C0i!DE?.SED STCR1ES. Funs ton's Unca y ,'tcond With the Dynai.ito Cun, General Funstrm tlni.: describes tho experience lie had during tho Ci:lnn insurn ion with n dvnamito gun the first one he oyer llred: "I looked her over and prodded around her for a day or two till I found from the printed directions that came with her which end was tho shooting end. I didn't let tho Cu bans know that I was scared, but I was. We got into a little mixup one day, and Garcia sent for tho dyna mite. I waltzed her out, kept the directions in my head as well as I m "THEN I KNUW IT WAS ALL 11HIHT." could and loaded her up. When tho order came 1 sighted her and let her go. For a second she seemed to wheeze. 'It's all up,' I thought ; the Cubans ran, but I didn't daro to; it was- only a second and then sho coughed, and the air and the Span ish fort were filled with misfit legs and debris, and I knew that it was all right. I turned around and grinned like the cat that swallowed the canary, and no one knew that I had finished making four or five kinds of a fool of myself." Didn't Appreciate the Funny Story. Prince Albert appears to have possessed no humor. He was a good man not quick, but worthy. How his lack of fun worked him il and did no good to Sir Edwin Land seer is amusing enough. Sir Edwin Landseer was a favorite of the queen, and had in tho prince con sort also n great admirer. Ono day, in the presence of a friend of the princo consort, a German courtier who was celebrated as a raconteur, the queen asked Landsecr to tell a story, tho famous animal painter having tho narrative and anecdotal gift, and being in his way quito the grand seigneur. Ho was modest, however, und gave way to the Ger man notability, who told a dog story, which, however, Landsecr could not resist capping with one that bur lesqued the German's professedly personal and truthful reminiscence of canine intelligence. The queen enjoyed a good story, and Landsecr had often amused her majesty, who expressed her pleasure that the great painter was reminded by the story of tho princo consort's friend of an incident that had oc curred in the neighborhood of Windsor. Urged by tho doubts of a companion to put a favorite dog to a severe test, Landsecr bet him a five pound note, which ho there upon buried under a sod in Windsor park in presence of tho dog, that when they had walked to Virginia water ho would simply tell the dog to fetch it, and the dog would do so. Having nearly arrived at Virginia water, Landsecr told his dog to "fetch it." The animal bounded away on his mission and in a short time returned, but apparently with out accomplishing tho feat for whi'.'h Landsecr had backed it. The doubting friend was delighted until Landsecr opened the dog's mouth and out dropped five sovereigns. The dog hud not only found the note, but bud run into Windsor and changed it tit the bank. Tho queen laughed heartily, the prince was silent. When Landsecr was going to bod, the prince'b dquerry arrived with a message; "His royal highness' compliments, and ho hopes Mr. Landsecr does not think that the queen believes that story about tho dog and live pound note." Rochester Post-Express. ) Just Like "Labby." Just before Mr. Gladstono went out of power Henry Labouchero rec ommended a certain friend of his for a knighthood. Thu bestowal of the honor caused somo comment, and, being asked why ho hud made tho recommendation, Mr. Labou chere replied :"Hocuuso I want to mako the honor as ridiculous as pos sible" Tho 6hy damsel, whom the unsus pecting youth had taken to tho res taurant had ordered everything on tho men n except bread and butter, when she turned to tho young man and said: "Do you know, I am not one bit hungry." The poor man felt the $1.30 in his vest pocket, laughed feebly and in quired: "Are yon do you that ia are you doing .this on a bet?" Balti more American. ifttSi wiMm How "F.xcelsior" Came to Be Written. Mrs. Florence IIowo Hall. Ihe daughter of Julia Ward Howe end the playmate of the Longfellow chil dren in childhood, toils many Btories of the poet. Among others she re bites the contents of a letter which Mr. Longfelio'v vro'.o to her father, Dr. Samuel C. Ho-.-!, telling how "Excelsior" came lo be written. It was a cold winter night, and the poet had gone to bed when the idea of the poem popped into his mind. He tried to put it aside, but tho idea kept haunting him until he arose and jotted down tho verses as they came quickly to him. "The result," ho added, "ia that I have a severe cold and an attack of rheumatism, but my best friends find less in tho poem to criticise than usual." In the early days before Long fellow's name and fame were na tional he went into a bank to get check cashed. The teller looked at the name and i"iid: "Henry Long fellow? I never heard of any such person." Then, turning it over and seeing tho indorsement by Charles Sumner on the buck, ho puid it. It is likely that among the col lectors of this ago tho indorsement by Longfellow and Sumner would bring considerable more than called for by tbo face of the check. Youth's Companion. Got Her at Last. President F. D. Underwood of tho Erie railroad tells 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 tho tracks along one section of that division. Several times the engineer had barely missed running over her, and ho was terrified lest a fatal Occident should happen to her. "The only way to prevent a deaf person from walking on the track," said Mr. Underwood, "would be to cut his legs off." "That is just what I will do for my deaf old woman if you cannot stop her," replied the engineer. Investigation showed that sho was accustomed to go to a summer hotel to sell baskets and embroidery and that the railroad afforded 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 call ed on me, with tears running down his cheeks, one day and reported, 'I've got tho old lady at last, sir.' " Argonaut. Horse With an Umbrella. There is a grocer in Itoxborough who has a bay horse with a strange whito mark on its forehead. The mark is somo ten inches long; it runs from between tho ears down nearly to the nostrils, and it is a per fect picture of a closed umbrella. The handlo of the umbrella is straight and slim, like the ferrule, and to the fact that handle and fer rule are precisely alike an extraor dinary thing about the mark is due. In rainy weather the whito hairs of the mark, becoming wet, part in the middle and spread out. This causes the umbrella" to seem to bo opened, to be raised, and what had been the fprrule in dry weather is the handle now that it is wet. The grocer says proudly of his horse, "Where is there an animal with a stranger murk than that a mark that is a closed umbrella when the sun shines and an open one when it rains?" Philadelphia Record. Terms op Court. Tho Urst term of the Courts of Fulton coun ty iu the yeur Hbull commence on the Tuesduy following the neoonil MouUuy of Junuury, at 10 o'clock A. M. The aeoond term commence on the third Monduy of March, lit t o'clock P. M. The third term on the Tuexday next follow ing the aecoud Monday of June at 10 o'clock A. M. The fourth term on the flrat Monday of Octo ber, at o'olook P. M. Church Directory. Presbyterian Rev. W. A. West D. D., Pastor. Sabbath school, 9:15. Preaching service each alternate Sunday morning counting from Aug. 12th, at 10:30, and every Sunduy evening at 7:30. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Methodist Epis copal Rev. A. I). MuCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Suud ay morn ing, counting from June ltith, at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:30. Kpworth league at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. United Presbyterian Rev. J. L. Grove, Pastor' Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. I 'reaching every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every other Sunday even ing counting from August 19, at 7:30. Tho alternate Sabbath evenings urt? used by the Young People's Chris tian Union at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. RVANUELIOAt. I.T'THEIIAN llev. A.G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. Wednesday evening prayer mooting at 7:30. Preaching morning aud evening ev ery other Sunday, dating from De cember 9, 1900. Reformed Re. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. Wednesday evening prayer mooting at 7:30.' f.if00 0X are 0 Friends:- 0 0 0 X 0 0 i 8 B 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 S 0 ' 0m 0. New and Handsome p Dimities, Lawns, Piques, &c. 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, Q and dollar hats at 50 cents of them. ZW Look at this ad next week. me$ Respectfully, !k. G. W. REMER & CO. 000. 000 0 0 0P.0K000 X0K0 0JJJt - ' : sfe : t : JTHE 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 Alarkets. The Sun 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, Ac, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends oh J request, A. Don't wait. Not many 00 0 0 Mf 0f0 J0p0JI CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. May 27, 1901. Leave no. 2 no 4 no. no. 8 no. 10 no . M ti. M ti. M 'P. M P. M P. M Wlnchetiter 1 so if Do A W MurtlnHburg 8 If. SI! 7 J5 Hwterstown .... IW 9 00 12 8) 4 OH 8 2l) 10 20 UreencUNtle .... I II 0 82 12 ii 4 2U 8 42 10 43 Mereinbunr.... .... 8 00 10 lo 8 80 .... G'humbemburg.. 7 SI 0 46 1 Oft ft 00 8 06 li0 Waynesboro 7 06.... 12 00 8 46.... Shlppenxburg... 7 M 10 OA 126 6 20 ( 26 11 25 Newvllle 8 10 10 Si 1 42 6 40 4.H II 44 Carllslo 8X0 10 44 2 (H 06 10 OA 12 Ot) Meobanloaburg,. 86O 11 07 2 28 826 10 27 12 27 Dillsburif 7 62 .... 1 40 6 10 Arr, HiirrlHburg. 9 07 11 26 2 40 42 10 47 12 47 Arr. Phlln 11 4H 17 6 47 10 20 4 26 4 26 Arr. New York. l.H 6 63 8 OK 63 7 13 7 13 Arr. bulUmore.. 12 10 111 8 00 9 46 2 80 2 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M . Additional eaxt-bound, local trains will run 1 dully, except Sunday, as follow: Leuve Cbamberxburg 8.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 6.60 a. m., 7.06 u. m., 12.40 p. m., 8.30 p. m., 8.16 p. in.: leave Meulutnlcsburg 8.13 a. in., 7.30 a. m., 8.12 a. m., 1.03 p. m., 2.30 p. m., 9.62 p. m., 6.30 p. m.. 8.37 p. m. Truliw Noa. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha Kerstown and Hurrltiburg unci No. 2 Ufteen minutea late on Sundays These tralna will stop at Intermediate stations on Sundays. Dnlly. t Dally except Sunday. Leave no. I no. 8;no. 6, no. 7no. 9l Baltimore New York.... I'hlla Harrtaburg.... IMllsburii. T U A. U A U 11 66 7 66 11 20 ft 00 4 49 12 10 4 26 7 66 P.U 8 to Viol 11 46 P.H 12 00 4 86 2 66 9 26 12 26 8 401 4 20 (6 80 8 20 12 40 12 06 Mechanlosburg.. 6 20 8 16 8 8D 9 00 8 6h 4 I Hi 4 80 8 40 9 00 9 20 9 3h Carlisle Newvllle Slilppensburg. .. Waynesboro.... Chumbersburg.. Meruersburg.... tireenuastle .... HuKerstown .... Murtlnsburg Ar. Wluutiestor. 6 42 8 02 8 20 12 27 12 61 9 IN 1 10 I 06 1 82 ft 64 10 87i ft 60 8 40 9 Srt ft 14 8 II 6 37 9 681 8 16 7 ool 10 47 10 00 10 22 11 10 II fth 1 66 10 20 7 27 8 24 8 17 8 00 10 44 a 46 9 10 7 80 A. M A. H P. Additional looul tralna will leave Harrtaburg ax follows: For Chambersburg and Intermedi ate stations at 6.16 p. ui., lor Carlisle and inter mediate stations at 9.37 a. m., 2. no p. m., 6.16 p, m., II.2H p. ri,.. 1 1. 10 p. ni.:also forMeohanlosburif, llllKburit and intermediate stations ut 7.00 a. m. and 3.27 p. m. Nos. 1, 8 and 9 run dally between Harruiburg and llaKersiown. Pullman palaoe sleeping ears between New York and Knoxvllla, lean., on trains, t West and 10 east. ThiouKli coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains 8 and 4 east and 7 and 9 weak Dully. t Daily eioept Sunday. t On Sundaya will leave Philadelphia at 4 30 p ui. SOUTHERN l'KNN'A R R. TRAINS.- Pus. W P. M Pas. Mix. pas. Mix. Pax. 1IW ttil KM t t8 u a M I.ve. Arr. AH A P. H, 10 U) 8 66 Chambersburg.. 8 66 11 60 4 20 10 12 7 III Marlon 8 HI II 82 4 08 10 47 8 10 ..Meroersburg.. 8 00 10 10 8 80 11 OH 8 60 Loudon TSK 9 42 8 08 II 16 9 06 ....Kiolunood.... 7 10 9 80 9 08 A. U A. M. A M.P. M. P. M. ft 23 ft 34 II 8 81 8 8 P. M Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Kallroad aud Pennsylvania Kallroad, , system. U. A. RiiMM.a, J. r. .Botd, Uen'l Pass. Agent. bupt. County OmcEits. President Judge Hon. 8. MoO. Bwope. Awoolitiu Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel son. , rotliinoiary. fto.- Frank P. Lynch. District Attorney Uuorge U. Daniels, Treasurer Tbeo 8lea, Slientf-Duiitel Sheets. Deputy Slicilfl Mux Sheets. Jucy Coniiiiiimiouors David Koli, Samuel II, liocltcuuilih, AuilltoraJobu S. Harris, W. O. Davis. 8. L. IjlHI'lUlld. Couiuiisioner H. K. Malot. A. V. Kelly John Fisher. Clerk Prank Mason. IJoroner County Surveyor Jonas Lake, Couuty buperiutoudeul Clem Cheonut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexauder, J. Nelson Slpes, Thomas F. Sloaa, MoN, Johnston M. K. bbancor, Ueo. U. Daulola, Jatm 1. Slpea. ADVE3TISX IN Tb Fdtn C:::!j T::-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers