-ULTON COUNTY NEWS. FOR THE LITTLE ONES., Easy Tricks You May Teach Dog With a Little Care. Jumping is Ihe ensiost thing to "tench your dog. First, put him in n corner and hold a cane hefore him bo Hint ho cannot get out without looping over it. You mudt not. hold it very high or he will crawl under it; mako him hold his head up, how ever, and you will prevent that. Keep nt it until ho understands what you want, and ho will jump without hesitation. After the trick has been learned in the corner it may bo tried out in the room. Later on you may get him to jump through a hoop, and still later through a hoop covered with tissue 'paper, making him break through the Tinner na' h innmn This will require a good deal of patience, but it tuny 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 silting posture with his back against tho 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 tho room. Take hold of his fore paws and, having raised him to an upright position, force him gently down to a sitting posi tion. Gradually release his paws and give him confidence by crying "Steady, steady 1" Howard him by a little bit of candy or somo other sweet, and you will soon have him so that he will assume that position instantly on vour paying "Up!" After you have tnught him to "sit up" you may casih make him stand erect on his hind legs. ' Reward him after every trial, and you will have no trouble about it. Then you can mnkc him walk on his hind legs. Begin this part of thu training by making him, stand up, and then gradually coax him along by offer ing tho 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 samo time, . ''ou must be careful not to make him perform for too long a time; you must not weary him and thus make him dread the performance. And another thing, you should never think of using the whip or of punishing the dog in aiiy way; kind ness and patienco will accomplish wonders. Game cf Arch Call. Players stand in two or more lines, single file, players about two feet apart. The leader throws the ball backward overhead to thu player behind. If the ball falls to the ground, the one who fails to catch it must pick it up and return to hitf nofcitinn in flip linn ltofma throwing it. Tho last one in the lino runs to the front with the ball, takes his place at the head of the lino and begins over again. The lino wins whose leader first gets back to the front. "Don't Mind Me." Mary was a very conscientious child. Ono day sho was allowed to go and spend tho day with some lit tlo cousins about her own age. After taking ofF her wraps sho went to her aunt and said very soberly: "Now, Aunt Cassio, if Sallio and Lizzie are bad today please "don't hesitate to punish them because 1 am hero." A Future King. His royal highness, Trince Ed ward of York, the great-grandson of the late Queen Victoria, will, if he lives, reach the throno of an em- J'lUNOK EDWA11D OF YORK. pire on which the sun never sets, ilo is C years old and a very inter esting boy. - Ilo has blue eyes and luxuriant hair. Princo Edward rides a pony with great skill. He salutes those who suluto him in-a very dignified manner, and is very indignant if his salute is not returned. The longest journey he has ever undertukon was to his late great-grandmother's castle in the highlands. An Awalitner. A preacher, raining LU eye from tils desk In the mldwt of hi a sermon, waa lmmlyavd with amozciueut to eve bis nulo sou lit the gallery pelting the hearer In tho pew below with torso chostuiiu. Hut whllo the good man was preparing a frown of reproof the young hopeful cried out: "You 'tend to your preaching, daddy. I'll keep 'em a wake," Tift In the prod lie Hon of 'baby beef" rather richer pro In rations are gener ally i. '! rvjil !.in::!mum Kniln ration fed, which generally contains sonic oil- meal, say E. A. VUtrnett of NebroHka In Prairie Farmer. The grain In these cases Is ground so as to Increase the consumption of the food. I have kuowu of small quantities of flax to be fed lu the sheaf a a substitute, for ollmenl, which gavo most gratifying gains. These calves took on flesh very rapidly on n grain ration of snapped and shell ed corn and a sheaf of flas fed four times per week. Our feeder aro largely appreciating tho fact that the cost of producing gains on any animal Increases with each month of bis age, aud that the more rnpld the gains tho cheaper they will be on the average. We cannot afford to bring the onlf up to 400 or COO pounds at weaning time and then allow hlna to stand still for the next three or four months during the wluter season and spend the first two months on grass in recovering from tho starva tion of the previous wluter. If It Is profitable to feed corn to a 3-year-old steer. It Is much more profitable to feed him during his calfhood and early growing period. If the calf can bo made to weigh 400 pounds at six months, It should cer tnluly weigh 700 pounds at 12 months, 1.200 pounds at 18 to 20 months and 1,400 pounds or upward at two years, If kept until that ago. These figures may seem largo to men who have been buying 8-year-old steers weighing 1,000 pounds, but they are being duplicated and excelled by many men within the state today who ore selling steers of their own raising and feeding at IS to 20 months and weighing 1,200 to 1,500 pounds. Such steers top the market wherever sold beeouse they not only show the evidence of good feeding, but because they have the breeding and tho form which put a largo amount of prime beef In a small paekngc. Dried ninod For Cnlves. Dried blood Is not only gcxxl for a weak calf, but Is an excellent remedy for any calf subject to scours. Tho Kansas experiment station baa Just purchased 20 young calves. Frequently these calves arrive at the station badly affected with the scours. A little dried blood always brings about a cure. Iieceutly a test was made with five calves that happened to be scouring nt the same time. With two of those dried blood was fed nfter reducing the regu lar feed of milk. With the other three dried blood was fed without chnulng tho supply of milk. In the former ease the calves recovered from the scours after two feeds, In the latter after three feeds. With the 70 head of young calves under experiment nt tho ICansns station during the past year there has not been a single case of scours that dried blood has fulled to check. In feeding dried blood a teaspoonful at a feed Is a great plenty. This should be continued until the scours disappear. In case o( a weak calf the allowance may be gradually Increased to a table spoonful nt a feed. To prevent the dried blood from settling to tho bottom of the pnll, where the calf will be un able to get It, It may bo stirred In the milk while the calf Is drinking or the milk and blood may be fed Immediately after being thoroughly mixed. Since dried blood Is such a cheap and effective remedy, It will pay any one who raises young calves by hand to have a little available whenever a calf biiuivs bikub ui uisuruurs in lis digestive tract- , It can be obtained from any of the large packers. JV'ben ordering, state that the blood Is wanted for feed ing purposes. CHEAP BREEDING SIRES. Slock Cannot Tie Improved With Lim Quality Animal. Many a man baa thought be would like to Improve bis live stock, but be didn't waut to pay much more than beef price for a bull or pork prices for a boar or ecrnb prices for the service of a good stallion, says The National Stockman. Result be drift ed along In the old way aud raised stock that coBt him every year or two years the sum be considered extrava gant for a breeding animal. There are of course limits beyond which the tnnn who buy a sire for the purpose of Improving grade or common herds and flocks caunot go. But It Is uot necessary for him to go beyond reasonable price limits for this purpose. He can get the Improving kind for their actual value nine times out of ten If be Is willing to put up the money. On the other band, tbere are limits below which no man can afford to buy stock for the purpose of Improvement. The extremely cheap pure bred sire Is the costly oue nine times out of ten. lie Is costly to the buyer, be Is costly to the seller ami Indirectly costly to all other sellers of pure bred stock. The live stock of this country would average much higher lu quality If there were fewer men who wanted low priced breeding animals and fewer breeder who would sell the kind that 1 worth only a low price. Better for the buyer to pay a fair value for the better kind and better far for the breeder If be sells ouly tho klud that Is worth a fair price. Demand For Bonn, The excessive drain upon the supply j of horse for military purposes In the ! Inst few year has practically depleted this country' number of good horses, and there exists today an actual short age which cannot be made good for several years. Tbe demand has been chletly for heavy horses, those suitable for cavalry and for dragging heavy provision trains. Movlnu for Good Honda. Good roads will be a feutureof Uroome county. Not all our roads will bo made at once, but a shirt has beeu made, aud It will be kept up. The distinction of having as poor roads as any lu the state will happily be lost Blngbamton Republican. Kansas' Proposed Road Law. . The coming fall a good roud law will be submitted to the voter of Kansas which propose to levy a tax of uot more than 2 mills ou a dollar for a pe riod of not lea than five year upon all real, perso tm l aud uijxed property. He Warn No Hoe;. "Well," siild tho doctor, peeping Into (he room where Wellington Frnsh, the great poker expert, was waiting for 1lie returns, "I suppose you will re giird this as a mere formality, but I must congratulate you nevertheless on the fact that you bnve a fine boy across t '.!; bull." -ii!" snld Mr. Flash. "That's goodl Come In and take something." "Excuso niu for a moment," the doc tor replied. Presently ho returned, put his bend Into Mr. Frash's den nnd said: "Let mo congratulate you again. You have two fine boys across the ball." Mr. Frnsh opened bis mouth as If to respondt but before he could do so the doctor was goue again. Frescntly be bounded In the new father's presence, saying: "By George, you have three fluo boy n cross the bnlll" He was starting back when Mr. Frnsh hurried forward, grasped him by the shoulder and In excited tones cried: "Say, doc, hold ou. Three of a kind are good enough for me. I stand pat." Chicago Herald. The Enrdiqanlce, To tho overage resident of the tem perate zones an earthquake Is a rjjre nnd terrible event, creating more con sterna Hon than nny other visitation of nature. In the tropics, however, par ticularly In Central America, It Is won derful how easily the residents be come occustomed to these shocks, which do not come, however, wholly without warning. Von aro sitting on a piazza on a hot afternoon chatting with your friends when suddenly the sky seems to grow bnzy and the crows stop cawing. There Is n general rush, and, though you may cot know what Is the matter, you can not help feeling uneasy. The old natives say, "We're going to have a little shake," and then the house begins to rock, the tumblers fall off the table, you feel deathly sick at tho stomach, nnd the thing Is all over. The sky clears, the crows begin their noisy screams, nnd things are soon put right again. The Chnncea In Poller. The retired "poke" shopkeeper was explaining to his Interested bearer some of the mysteries of bis former business. '"Hie chances of winning at the pol Icy game," he snld. "are about like this You take a bushel bnsket and fill It with siunll white beans. Then you put one small black bean into tbe bns ket nnd shnke the lot up. After that go to somo 'skyscraper' building, say one about 20 stories high, and place a penny on the sidewalk lu front of It This done, shoulder your bushel of beans and take the elevator to the roof of the building. Then lean over the edge of tho roof and. aiming nt tbe cent ou tho sidewalk below, dump out the beans In the bnsket all together. Then hurry down ou the elevntor and rush out to the sidewalk. If you find that the black bean has fallen upon the penny, you win." New York Times. The Silliest nirdN. Dodo Is tho Portuguese name for simpleton, and It Is given to the silliest bird that ever lived. Three hundred yeurs ngo; when the Portuguese first visited the Island of Mauritius, they found a large number of these birds. They were about the size of a large swan, blackish gray In color nnd hav ing only a bunch of feathers In place of a tall and little, useless wings. More stupid nnd foolish birds could not be Imngined. They ran nbcut mak lug a silly, hissing noise like a goose, end tho sailors easily knocked them over with their paddles. They couldn't fly, they couldn't swim, they couldn't run nt any grent speed, aud, as for fighting, they were tho greatest cow ards In tho world. They were much too stupid to build a nest, and so they dropped an egg nnd went off to let It batch a best It could. SHE LIKES "HOT STUFF." May Irwin thinks sho is more of a success as a cook than sho is as an actress. During her summer rest at her pretty home among the Thou sand islands sho spends many hours in the kitchen concocting new and delightful dishes. When asked what cookbook she swore by, she laughed and said : "Now, there's a hard question to answer. A recipe is just like a play. Terhaps there's a line or situ ation that I can see a chanco of im proving. I change it a tritlo, just as I do a recipe. The recipe may be too sweet, or too hot, or too sour, bo I add something or take something away, just as I do in a play. I try tho play on the dog for a few nighta till I get it right. I try a now dish on my friepds half a dozen times, lief ore I have served it six times it's about to tho queen's taste. Still, I buy every cookbook I can find. "Sometimes I find a new cook book and carry it around for a woek, rending it on the train. When I strike a recipe that sounds delicious red peppers, mushrooms, brown sauce, a dash of parsley, worcoster uhiro sauce, mustard, horse radish, cheese, kitchen bouquet, tabasco and I reach tho next station I'm ready to diiBh into the hotel and imnluro the loan of a chafing dish and all tho hot stuff the chef has in stock. My specialty is hot stuff." Good Housekeeping. Cia-ara Are Riant and Lefts. . "It Is not ulwuys because a cigar Is badly mado that the wrapper curl up and workB off," suld a tobacco dealer. "It Is often because, a right banded mun Is smoking a left bunded cigar. Sounds st ran y, bey? Well, a loft banded cigar Is one rolled by tbe mak er' left bund, for all cigar makers must bo ambldoxterouu. A piece of tobacco for a wrapper la cut on the bins and Is rolled from left to right on the filler. Tbe other piece, for reasons of economy, 1b then used and must be rollotl the opioslte way by the opera tor's other baud. Ileuce a smoker wbo holds his cigur lu bla right band some time in twisting It about rubs tbe wruppcr the wrong wuy aud unloosen !t"Phtludelphla Time. DUROC-JERSEY HOGS. Points of Rxeellenre In This Pawn. Ite Hrd llreed. Tb most popular breed of red bog Is the Duroc-Jersey. Originating In Now Jersey about 50 year ngo, tho main foundation stock was probnbly tbe Tamworth, Berkshire and old Afri can hog. Nearly all of the leading breeds of swine have been used In de veloping the Duroc, st that today these popular red bog are of good Ize and compact In form, with moder ately smooth bone, any The New Eng land Homestead. In the early day of the breed the Individual were very largo boned and consequently rough In appearance. This quality ha been bred out so that they now dreg a largo percentage of meat They are excellent grazer, rather active and hardy, and while they do not fatten as quickly a some of tbe TWO-EAH-OID DTJItOO-JERSEY BOW. other breeds, tho Duroc-Jersey can stand a bcavy ration. They are espe cially valuable for crossing upon the more refined and delicate breeds, giv ing these stronger constitutions, better frame and a greater capacity for con suming and assimilating feed. Being compact in form, they are not as good bacon bogs as the Berkshire or York shire, but are more like the Poland China. The illustration shows a typ ical Duroc-Jersey sow owned by O. Walter & Co. of Ohio. This animal wns two years old when tbe photo graph was taken and waa fresh from tho contest at the St Louis fair, where she won first premium In her class. She belongs to the smooth type of Durocs, with short legs, fine bone, especially heavy quarters and a large barrel. She Is a very fine representa tive of the breed. Some farmers expect almost too much of sheep. They turn them out In the summer on a pasture of mullens and thistles nnd expect them In tbe fall t yield good mutton and wool, say O. T. Plumb In Fralrle Farmer. Sbeep will do their share In Increasing the profit of tho farmer, but they demand In re turn somo little Intelligent care and at tention. The mutton breeds require better attention probnbly than the wool In summer, for their diet must largely determine the actual weight and qual ity of tbe mutton. If they do not get good pasture, they cannot produce good mutton, nor can they lay on sufficient fat and bono to Increase their weight to a respectable standard. A little uiore attention to the sheep Just now may return more than so much care and worry for the corn and wheat crop. Have the sbeep good pas ture and good drinking water and com fortable shelters from the heavy storms that may come up and from the beat? In this series of question are embod ied about all that a farmer need an swer. If be can give an affirmative reply, be need not worry more about tbe sheep. Tbey will take care of tbe profits. Tbe pasture field for sbeep should be cultivated and bandied with about as much care a tbe grasslleld Intended for dairy cows. On a sheep farm or wherever many sbeep are kept let good grass be the first consideration, and then In their order let corn, wheat rye and oats follow. But we need first to get a good grass farm, where pasture can always be depended upon for tbe sbeep or dairy cows. Grass has done more to enrich farmers and cattle and sbeep owners than any other crop. The Hampshire Sheep. My knowledge of tbe Hampshire a a range sbeep and a a feeder In the feed lot comes from an actual experience, and tbcrefore what I write I not at all theoretical, say J. O. Massey In Amer ican Sheep Breeder. My experience la breeding for crosses on range ewe baa led me to believe the Hampshire crosa to be the best of all down sheep. For a aire I prefer a well grown ram Iamb. I find him very prolific and quicker in action and service than an older ram. By all means feed your ram before, during and after service. Keep blm growing and vigorous. Use at least three rams to the hundred ewe. The strong point claimed for the Hampshire cross on any range ewe above all other breeds I mutton. He crosses well on any class of ewe and produces a lamb of rapid early maturing qualities aud great vigor at birth, ordinary cold and stormy weather not affecting blm In tho least Urade Sheep. It I doubtful If a pure bred sheep makes a more desirable butcher' sbeep than the cross bred or high grade In these days of light, handy weights. say Wool Markets and Sheep. We of course do not advocate decreasing the number of pure breds. Neverthe less we will always want more and better pure bred ram to Improve our common stock. now to Re-establish a Pastnre. Possibly the best plan Is to Imitate nature. Give up trying to crop the lnnd and bow a half dozen or more varieties of grass seed In extra liberal amounts. Choose the kinds which have proved themselves best adapted to your soil and climate, which will probably Include red top, Kentucky blue grass aud alslke clover. Wide Tires aud Good Bonds. At the Missouri Agricultural col lege tbey fdund by actual test that on blue grass' sward the same draft that pulled 2,000 pound on a wagon with 1V4 Inch tire would pull a load of 8,248 pounds on a wagon with three Inch tire. Tbe narrow tire cut rut tnvt could be accn all the season, and If running down a hill might be well adapted to start a gully or ditch In which tho fertility of the surface soil would wash away, while the three inch tire, with the heavier load made no walked Impression on tbe award land. 1 GOODS. J. K. JOHNSTON'S IS Headquarters for anything and everything the sportsman may need during the hunting season. Imperial Single Shot Guns both 12 and 16 gauge, breech CfeA QA ioading, 30-inch barrel - - yTiyUi Double barrel, breech loading, shot guns, 12 and 16 gauge, IF ( C A top lever, extension rib, rebounding back action locks, pistol grip, v 1 1 I patent tore-end, 30 inch barrel, left barrel choacked - - Mfj9JJt Colt's rifles, octagon barrel, thirty-two center fire, 15 shot. Hunting coats, 75c; Leggins, 50, 75, and 1.00; Loading Tools and Cleaing Rods. We have just received 2400 loaded shells this year's goods all of Hazzard powder. Shells loaded with smokeless powder cheap. Shot, 8c a pound; best black powder, 20c; gun caps, (waterproof) 5 to 8c a box. Cartridges for pistol and breech loading rifles. J K. oxxxxxxxxxx Terms op Court. The flrftt term of tbe Courts of Fulton ooui -ty Id the yeitr Hhiill commence on the TreNday following the second Monduy of January, at 10 o'clock A. M. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 1! o'clock P. M. The third term on the Tuesday next follow ing the second Monday of June at 10 o'olook A. M. The fourth term on the Brat Monday of Octo ber, at 8 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 Sunday evening at 7:30. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 0:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Methodist EpiscopaI Rev. A. D. McCloskey, Pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. tn. Preaching every other Sunday morn ing, counting from June 10th, at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:30. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer . meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. United Presbyterian Rev. J. L. Grove, Pastor' Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every other Sunday even ing oounting from August 19, at 7:30. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young People' Chris tian Union at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Evangelical Lutheran Rev. A.G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. ' Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Preaching morning and evening ev ery other Sunday, dating from De cember 9, 1900. Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Good Roads For Arkansas. More wiles of good road will be built In Arkansas In this the first year of the new century than in any ten year of tbe last The reuson I plain the people are taxing themselves for the money to build the roads. Arkan sas Democrat It may be that you haven't iior trouble than other, but that you havvc more time to think about It a.tcu!tr Globe. Mlsslssiasl Areased. Thua far 21 counties la MUl!ppl fcav adopted tha system of work to I road by contract a mapped eot Im a bill passed at the last aaK U ta UKttlature. JOHNSTON, McConnellsburg, Pa, onnellsburg, Pa, O . - ! THE ! f 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 BEADS, EKYELOPES, CARDS, Ac, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. 1 Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends oh request, 1 4 GUNS, Loaded Shells, Powder, Shot, &c, &c. QUMBERLAND .VALLEY TIME TABLE. May 27, 190L u Leave no. t no 4 do. 6 no. 8 do. 10 11 . 'A.M W.B tA-M "P.- P.M P.M Winchester t 80 t au 6 lu Martlnaburg S IS S 17 7 16 HwreratowD.... 6(0 twiltl 4 Of, 8 DO 10 to Ureenoaatle .... 11 B 1 12 4a 2u ii it) u Mercernbuig.... 8 oulQ lu 8 go .... Cbsmbenbura.. T 81 9 4A 1 OA 6 00 B 06,11 0 Waynesboro T 06 .... 12 00 8 46 .... Shlppermburg... T 63 10 06 1 6 80 ft am NewvlUe 8 10 10 23 I 4'i 6 40 9 43 11 44 Carlisle 880 10 44 803 6 Oft 10 Oft 12 00 Meohsnlesburg,. 860 11 or 8 83 6 26 I0 87 12CT DUUburg T 62 .... 1 40 6 10 Arr, Hanisburg. ft 07 11 85 t 40 6 42 10 47 18 47 A IT. Phils 11 4H 8 17 6 47 10 80 4 86 4 86 Arr. New York. 18 6 63 8 OK 8 63 T IS 1 18 Arr. Baltimore.. 12 10 8 11 600 ft 4ft t 80 280 . A. U. P. a. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M . Additional eaNt-buund local trains will run dally, except Sunduy. as follows: L,euve Cbuoiberaburg 6.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 6.60 a. m., 7.06 u. m., 18.40 p.m., 8.80 p. m,, 8.16 p. m.: leave Mechanlosburg 6.13 a. lu., 7.30 a. m., S. 12 a. m., 1.08 p. m., 2.30 p. m.. 3.62 p. m., 6.80 p. m., 8.37 p. m. Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha geratown and Hrrlxburg BDd No. 8 fit teen minutes late on Sundays These trains will stopst intermediate stations on Sundays. t Dally except Sunday. Leave no. lino. 8ido. 6ino. 7no. ftl P.M AM Baltimore New York Phlla Harrisburg DtUsburg afeohanioaburg., Carlisle Newvllle Shlppeaaburg.,. Waynesboro.... Chamber burg.. Meroersburg.... Ureenoaalle .... Usgeratowa .... Martinsburg Ar. Wloohestor. A. M P.M P.M 4 86 8 66 II 66 4 4B 13 10 t 26 T 66 e 6o s'io 18 00 7 66 ft 86 18 26 11 80 too 6 80 11 46 IS 40 I 40 8 80 4 80 6 80 8 16 8 81 ft U 18 061 12 87 8 6H s'io 00 4-! 4 ItM 02 18 61 4 80 ft tot 1 80) ft IH I 1(H 64 6 60 8 i'ik 10 87 8 06 1 82 "i66 40l ft 3D 6 14 6 II 6 87 8 16 T 00 10 47 10 00 10 22 11 10 10 80 7 87 8 24 8 17 6 00 6 46 1 80 10 44 ft 101 66 IA. U. M. r. u. A llllltljtn.l In.. I IhI.. .1 - . 7. . " ice nurnsDlirg -- " - v ..-uiuv.ni.L4i ), biiu imermem "; stations at 6.16 p. m., tor Carlisle and inter- in.. 8.28 p. m., II. 10 p. ni.;)ko forMeohanlesburx, Uillsburg and Intermediate stutionsat 7.00 a m and 8.27 p. m. Nina I S i.H Q .1.11. t... tt ----- ... j uc.Dcu jaamsourg and Hageraiown. ruumsn palace sleeping oars between New York aud KimxvihA T.nn .... . and 10 easu ' " Through ooaohes to and from Philadelphia on train. 3 and 4 east and 7 and 8 weak . - i to n y . , . - t Dully except Sunday. t On buudava will leava Phtlarlalnhi i t p. m. ' SOUTHJtKiJ PENN1 A R. B. TRAINS. Pas. Pas. Mix" Pas. Mlx. Pas. M W Lts. Arr. A M A M P. M, Chamberaburg.. 8 M 11 60 4 20 Marion 8 mll 82 4 M ..lteroeraburg.. 8 UII10 10 8 80 Uiudon. .... t 8H ft 42 8 OH ....Hionmood.... 7 10 ft 80 8 03 A. M.P. M. P. M. 7 168 tol r. M A Mi A M 6 231 6 84 10 00 10 12 10 47 11 OH 66 t 16 6 II tt 81 I'll 8 60 ft 06 SH II I6l Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Hallroad and Psuuslvaala Uailroad system. U. A. Ridoij, J. r. Boyd, Oea'l Psas. Agsnt. Supt. County Officers. President Judge Bon. B. MoO. Swope, Associate Judges-iMiuuel Kirk, David Nel son. Prothonotnry, Ac Frank P. Lynch. District Attorney Cleorga B. Daniels, Treasurer Tueo Slpvs, HberiiT 1suIh1 Hheeta. Deputy Sheriff Mux Sheetw. Jury CouiiulHMioueia David RoU, Samuel ii, ilookeubuiith, Audltom John S. Harris, W. O. Duvis, 8, J,. Oarlund. Oomiulwlonera H, K. Mulot. A. V. Kelly John MiJior. Clerk Frauk Mason. Coroner - s- i Couuty Surveyor Jonas Lake, County bupeiiutendeut Clem Cbesnut. Attorneys W. fcuutl Alexander. J. Noliinn rMuee, Thomas '. 8 loan, HoN, Johnston. M. R. Shauuer, Geo. H. Daoiala, Join, i . blpea. i r;:::i c-'j :u ! I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers