MILTON COUNTY NEWS. . CONDENSED STORIES. Tha Quarter Deck a Little Too Cheap For Secretary Chandler. At tlio Army and Navy club tlio other evening ft group of officers were discussing tlio rocrnt difficul ties of cx-Senalor Chandler with Uenr Admiral Evnn.. One of tlio officers, now retired, mentioned in cident silly tlio fact that Sir. Chan dler upon taking up iho navy port folio was not B3 familiar with nau tical matters as migh bo desired. Soon after taking hold of his offi cial ditties tlio soeret'.ry had ocen sion to vifut what win at the timo one of the larger vessel of tho navy. Upon tho morning following his arrival the commanding officer, after a brief exchange of greetings, said : "Mr. Secretary, would you care to see the marines mustered on the quarter deck?" "irh !" replied tho head of the de partment, so the story goes. "It seems to mo that for the secretary of the navy at least a half dollar deck should bo provided." New York Times. Presented Hla Portrait. A pretty talo is told of Leopold II., king of tlio r.elgians. In his own land he is devoted to long walks. On one of these expeditions he stopped at a farmhouse and ask ed for a glass of milk and thnn said something to his companion in Eng- m mm v, ,J V , ,V . ' VJ - W? M i HKliES A rOHTIt.MT OF TUB XiOXO NOSK1) UN'JtiiKIIMAN." lisli. The dame who went to fetch the draft was heard to say, "I wonder what the long nosed Eng--Ilnnan will pay?'' When she came hack, King Leopold handed her a live i'ranc piece. "Here," lie said, "is a portrait of the long nosed Englishman." . Applause on Trust. In Jules Simon's recently pub lished "Premieres Annees" he tells that once, when a candidate in I'rit tany, ho spoke for more than an hour amid great applause and was "chaired" and carried back in tri umph to his hotel. There the friend who had organ zed tho meet ing said to him, "We i, I hope you are satisfied." The orator assumed a modest air. "Com ', now," said his friend, "own up. Ko one can have an ovation like that without being moved by it." "Well, then, I own up," said Jules Simon. Laugh ing heartily, his friend continued: "Thero were two or three thousand people there, were there not? Ex cept you, myself and three more, whose names I could give, not a soul understood French. You got your applause on trust." Jules Simon concludes, "It was the greatest ora torical success of my life." The Visitor From the Mountains. An old native inhabitant of a vil lage in tho mountains of Japan came out of his seclusion recently and paid a visit to tho city of Ku mamoto for tho first timo in 28 years, says tho Chicago News. A quarter of a century and three years had naturally made a great change even in the old town, and everything the aged rustic saw there was a won der to him. More mystified than astonished, the man went back to Lis mountain recesses and the first thing he is repotted to have said to his wondering villagers was: "Well, I declare! For the soul of me I don't know what the Ku mamoto folk do with so many wis taria vines stretched hIojist J,ho streets!" Ho meant the telegraph wires. A "Kathleen Mavourneen" Loan. William II. Ilogers, cashier of the Nassau bank of New York and also one of tlio best known men in 'bunking circles in New York city, tells tho story of a customer who came to the bunk and said he had just declined to make a "Kathleen ;Mavourneen" loan, says the New 'York Times. In his long experi ence in banking Mr. Itogcrs had heard of many varieties of loans, but never one of this genus. So ho asked what kind of a loan a "Kath .leen Mavourneen" loan was. One of tho sort that "may be for years und may bo forever." Trnvsllng In Japan. In cold weather all Japaneso travelers carry rugs, for the cars are healed merely by long steel cylni ders filled with hot water. and laid on the floor. Spreading his rug on Iho seat u Japanese never sits on anything not perfectly clean tlio passenger shakes oi! his geta, or wooden clogs, und curls las feet be Ueuth him. ' .7 v. ALL GVERjniE MOUSE. ppo ;'.ioii ti Tvolutlon of Horn Irv j duutrico J 3 Useless. i It is of course perfectly truo that (villi the existing appliances for ' honsckcrjM.ig it would often be in- ; conve;.i. or i!::possnm! to alter: present method? in housework, and I that to purchase large amounts of cooked food or to do away with the services oi many housekeepers would not bo practicable until there lms been sufficient evolution in the plan and equipment of the house itself to adapt it to tho new condi tions. That the tendency is to have increased amounts of work dono outside tho house is undeniable. Laundry work und certain kinds of cleaning and cooking are already done by outside agencies in con stantly increasing amounts. They arc merely following the course of other household industries that left the home roof earlier in the cen tury candle making, the curing of meats, spinning, weaving, to a cer tain extent sewing ond many other incipient industries that have now become specialized and organized in factories and shops on a colossal scale. How far ibis tendency of having housework done by outside agencies will be carried is a disputed question, but that the tendency ex ists and that it is in lino with the general course of industry cannot be denied by tho most conservative homemakers. In so far as it is in line with tho general impulse by which industrial and social forces are shaping the world it is inevita ble. Failure to recognize tho tend ency can only prolong present fric tion ond discomfort; attempts to thwart it can only end in ultimate defeat. Wall Pockets. A pretty idea for a wall pocket is the sabot. Sabots of plain white wood, ready for painting on, are sold for tho express purpose of hold ing flowers, and these are very pretty. But another notion is to imitate the sabot in painted satin or nile green leather, and in this way a dainty, uncommon wall pocket is V'M-tv. iii, '.n't yo-. St L if . '.tfji.'v . Mr i.i TUB SA11UT 1'OCKKT. made. The shape of a 6abot or a Chinese shoe (on an enlarged scale) can usually be cut without much difficulty if one takes an ordinary shoe or carpet slipper as a guide, tapering oil' here and curving there. The best way to begin is by cutting out a shoe pattern in brown paper. This can be done by laying the paper over a ready made shoo, if an unmade carpet slipper is not at hand. The solo should bo made .of cardboard covered with satin, and the toepieco could be of fancy bro cade or painted satin, bound with ribbon or gathered through a buckle. A pretty notion is a bronze shoe made of bronze colored satin or satin and velvet. What to Do. Add vinegar to the water used in washing pink dress goods and the color will be brightened. Shades of green may bo made brighter by the use of alum. When light colored wash silk shirt waists become soiled, they will look like new if washed in gasoline To prevent the water in the cis tern from becoming sour, lower into it a bag filled with charcoal. Some thing like half a bushel is sufficient for a cistern of ordinary size. Also keep the cistern open to the air if possible. Don't throw coffee grounds away, but scatter them about the rose bushes, as these, it is said, will be greatly benefited by them. Oil of lavender and pennyroyal scattered about a room will keep away flies and. mosquitoes. Italian Lettuce Dressing. An Italian chef derides the American manner of preparing the dressing for lettuce, by which a goodly part of the oil and vinegar is left m the bottom of tlio dish. Ilia method is to put the salad in the bowl und, turning the leaves with one hand, cover them slowly I with oil with the other until every lleaf glistens.- lie then seasons them I with salt ami pepper, adds a few 'drops of vinegar, gives last stir and serves his salad at once. A Haughty Young Monarch. Here is a story of tho young king of Spain calculated to make any boy wider glad ho is not a king: "At a recent function, in which only young people joined, a pretty girl of sixteen, who bad danced Beveral times with little A.'fonso, presented her cheek to him for a salute. In stantly ho straightened up and ex tended his hand to her. '1 don't kiss girls,' he said; Hliey kiss my hand instead. I am your king.' " Ml . LI FOR THE LITTLE ONES. The Original of Tom Brown of Rugby, the Schoolboy Hero. Few better books are known among English speaking boys than "Tom Brown's School Days at Rugby." Thomas Arnold, Jr., was at Eugby when Thomas Hughes, the Tom Brown of tho school life, was a pupil there, and in "Passages In a Wandering Life" gives his rec ollections of the boys' hero. Tom Hughes at fifteen was tall for his ago; his long, thin face, his sandy hair, his length of limb and his spare frame gave him a lanWhcss of aspect which was tho cause, I suppose, of the boys giving him tho extraordinary nickname of "execu tioner." No nnmo could bo less appropri ate, for there was nothing inhuman or morose or surly in his looks, and still less in his disposition. The temper of a bully was utterly alien to him, and ho was always cheerful and gay. ' Ho was one of the best runners in the school, and many a timo have I seen him in the quadrangle just before "Hare and hounds" he be ing one of the hares lightly clad and with a bag of "scent" strapped around him. Ho was too keen eyed and ob servant to be specially popular, but all the small boys liked him because ho was kind and friendly to them. Ho readied the sixth form, but left before he had risen high in it, feeling, no doubt, that his work lay elsewhere. Prince Rupert's Drops. Gloss is an extremely bad con ductor of heat, and tho reason why tumblers and other vessels made of glass crack when hot water is sud denly poured into them is that the interior of tho glass expands before tho heat can penetrato through the particles on the outside, which are consequently then riven asunder. Small glass toys called Prince Ru pert's drops, which may be obtained at a glass blower's, show very clear ly the effect of heat on bad conduc tors. They are made by dropping a small quantity of glass while al most in liquid state into water, by which means a globule with a spiral tail is instantly formed; tho outsido of the globule cools and solidifies the instant it comes into contact with the water, before tho inner part changes, and this, as it gradu ally hardens, wduld contract were it not retained and kept in its form by its adherence to the outer crust. If the tail is broken off or any oth er injury done to the globule, it will burst with a slight noise and fall to pieces. In order that glassware may be durable it is annealed that is to say, it is put into an oven, the temperature of which is allowed to decrease gradually. Boy's Wild Ride In the Sky. That it pays to look out and to keep cool has just been impressed on Stanley Hopkins, a twelve-year-old boy of Lynchburg, 0. At the same time ho learned how it feels to hang on a rope 2,)00 feet up in the sky. There was a balloon as cension at the county fair at Hills-' boro, and as the big gas bag 6hot up Stanley got tangled in the guv ropes somehow and was jerked high into the air. Women and children fainted at the sight, but tho boy kept his wits, grabbed the ropes and bung on tight while the balloon soured nearly half a mile, with tho aeronaut trying in vain to get hold of him. Finally tho man, after tell ing him to keep holding tight, let some gas out of tho balloon, and they slowly came down. Stanley had been gone only eight minutes, but tho crowd was so glad to see him that it almost smothered him. The Honest Man Wins. The world at large soon recog nizes tho honest man in business, and it is quick to give him its ap proval. "Why do you deal with Mr. Jones ?" asks one person of an other. "Because ho always deals squarely with me," is the reply. Such a reputation soon becomes widespread. Nobody wants to be cheated of the least farthing, and so everybody flocks to the place of business of him who gives value for value and who trades according to tho tenet3 enunciated in the Deca logue. An honest business man is not only tho noblest work of God, but be is tho crowning triumph of struggling humanity. The Dream Fairy. When ill the bright aun'a glory lg 6iiikiiifr in the wet, The children beg a atory Before they gu to ru.t. Bo mother reads of fountslni All rilled with Isiry (told And lofty, rocky mountain Where dwell tike giant hold. Then, when the talea are over, "Good nixlit" to all la aaid. There comes a fairy rover To evory good child's bed. With fairy food he (eedi them And Ukos them by tha hands, And In their dream he lead tltem To tho lu fairy land. -L. L. W. Neglected Liberty. Officers stationed on Bedloe's island have asked General Brooke to request that tho baso of the statuo of Liberty bo finished or, at least, put in respectable condition. Tho statue is now cared for by the war department, tho treasury. de partment and the lighthouse board, und besides thero is & citizens' com mittee which is supposed to be in terested. As a result of this divided responsibility, the statuo has been neglected sadly. Clear I.'iOgu. Isaac Bakor nvd nioco Miss Ada I'.i'kor of Kn:u-i;s are visiting tlio Bnkors at. this l.iov Mr. Alexander of Willow llil! was in this !K'o on Kuturday o..yiiitf r.atllt;. David Fralcer and wife of Fort I-iUk'ton spout Sunday with friends hero. John Uol'iugor has moved to Droadtoj), and (tfluort K'orlin moved into tho houso vaeatod by Mr. Nolinjrer. Frank Korlin nncj family spout a fuw days days tho past week with hi.s parents at Fort Little ton. John L. IJov.ry ruadoatrip over tho mountain, last week. Maggie Carmaek has been suf ferinp with u sprained arm; also Blanche is ill. Louis Jveiliu has returned home, after spending a couple of weeks with her sister at Kuobs- ville. J. II. Fields and daughter Miss Etta wero in McConuellsburg last week. Stains Bros, were at this place ou Saturday selling sweet pota toes, at seventy-live cents a bush el. Humphrey Aller arid wife were at this place Saturday on busi ness concerning malicious mis chief. Better be careful, young friends, the penitentiary door stands open and sympathy is all that saves you. Mrs. James McElhaney, ac companied by her sisters Mrs. Marissa Price and Miss Myrtle Anderson went to Tyrone on Fri day and spent until Monday with their sister Mrs. Kavenstiue. Mrs. Mary E. Appleby, of Shirleysburg, is at her homo here spendiug a short time. Mamio Fields, who has fever, is still improving. Our teacher E. B. Cline while coming from Fort Littleton on Wednesday eveuiug was unfortu nate enough to have a break down iu which he was thrown out of' the buggy, but received no seri-1 ous iujuries. Win. McQuait and wife cf Kobei tsdale were the guests of Clay Cornelius last week. Carmaek Bros, are engaged iu hauling lumber through this plar-o to Threo Springs. Miss Annio May Everts of Neednioro is visiting Joshua Iloeter at this place. Miss May Chesnut spent a few days recently with her sister Mrs Howard Douisar; also, Miss Orlena Schooley of near Huston town, will be employed for some time in tho Denisar family. Sue Orth, who spent tho past summer at J. A. Henry's has re turned to her home. . W. L. Fields has returned home from East McdCeesport. Quite a Lumber of our young people attended meeting at Cen ter ou Saturday evening. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune.but never if you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotchos on the skin all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25 cents at W. S. Dickson's Drug Store. Jacob Keefer,of Shippensburg, is the champion corn busker of his section, according to tho "Shippensburg News," which says ; "Wanting a few barrels of corn for feed and having an idle day on his hands, Mr. Keefer went out to tho firm of Mr. John ston. He agreed to husk- for the twelfth barrel and not tie the fod der. In the evening he had husk ed 102 baskets, making 54 bar rels, for which Mr. Johnston gave him 5 barrels of corn. If anybody can do more we want to hear from him." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere stimulant to tired nature. It affords the stomach complete and absolute rest by digesting the food you eat. You don't have to diet but can enjoy all tho good food you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that dis tressod feeling after oiling, giv ing you ne.v life anil vigor. Trout's drug store. Master .John 'i'ruax and his brother Charley and sister Myr tle of Bethel township walked to McConneilsburg, a disU"ice of 21 miles last Friday and ure v isiting friends in this community. They are children of James Trunx win) lives on Dr. Web McKibbin'b firm. John says they raised a pumpkin this season that metis ures four feet In circumference ami weighs (in pounds. New Tension Kulc. Pension Attorneys, justices of tho peace, notaries publie lijal a! lormeii have been notified of n now rule of the tension depai't n.c.it. It is of cons'ulerhlo vmIuc to vvidovvs of :m Mi :rs, and is as follows : v Section 8. Tout if any officer or enlisted man who served !li) days or more iu the army of the Unit ed States during the late war of tho rebellion, and who was. bett or ably discharged has died, of shall hereafter die, leaving a widow without means of support, other thin her daily labor and nu actual net income not exceedin,; TM per year, or minor children under the age of lb years, sncii widow shall, upon due proof of her husband's death, without proving his death to bo the result of his army service, be placed on the pension roll from Lho da to of tho application thereof under this act at the rate of per month duriug her widowhood, and shall also bo paid $2 per mouth for each child of such officer or en listed man, under the age of 1(5 years, such pension shall be paid such child or children until tho age of 10; provided, that iu case a iii i nor child is insane, idiotic, or otherwise physically or mentally helpless, the pension shall con tinue during the life of the child, or during the period of such dis ability, and this provision shall apply to all pensions heretofore granted or hereafter to be grant ed under 'his or any further stat ute; and such pensions shall com mence from the date of applica tion therefor after the passage of this act. And provided further, that said widow shall have mar ried said soldier prior to the pas sago of snid act of June 20, 1S1H). .Stepped Into Live Coals. 'When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Ends, of Jouesville, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for '60 years, but Buckleu's Arnica Salve wholly cured mo after everything clso failed." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold byW. S.Dickson. 'Joe Webster .Mills. Where have you been':' "To tho fair" seems to be going the rouuds this week; quite a number of our people attended. Ourcolor ed people were well represented. They all returned home ou Thurs day evening except Charles Lane, he having been detained oc account ot business, did uot re turn until Saturday eveuiug. Frank Duffy and others from this vicinity attended church iu tho Corner last Sunday. Jehu Reed of .Mercersburg, with several assNt.i-nts has been packing applies in this neighbor hood the past few days. Onr farmers are most through seeding, and sorno are husking corn. If you see a horseman come along the road at a lively speed, stop suddenly, throw tho rein over a post and leap from the saddle, regular cowboy style, run into the woods and "bang! bang!" make up your mind it is Dr. Sappington. If you see a squirrel coming towards you, scared nearly to death, and seem ingly caring for nothing but to find a place of safety, make up your mind Dr. Sappington 's about. Guy Crouse who has beeu in Johnstowu for sometime, is homo for an indefinite period of timo. Our new cidermill has beeu doing a thriving business this fall. ISii; Cove Tannery. Gen. John Podden aud Capt. A. Dottorman will preach at tho home of Mr. Aaron Morgret Sun day, October 27th at ten o'clock a. m.,aud in Ihe evening, at eight. A. S. M. Brubaker, of Wayues boro, who has been visiting tlx homo of Jos. L. Richards, aud photographing, left for homo last Wednesday. Mr. John Chambers and his daughter Rose, and Miss Tip Richards were iu McConneils burg last Friday. The stock buyers were in our community lust, week. Tho prayer meeting at J, L. Richards was well attended. Prayer meeting next Thursday evening at Jacob Gordon's. DeWitt's Little Eirly Risers never disappoiut. They are safe, prompt, ftoiitlo, effectivo In re moving all impurities from tho h-er and bowels. Small and easy to Uko. Never e-' ripe or distress. Trout's drug st re. 0m 0 0 0 0 0 0 K 0 a 0.0 0M0 tl,TT , 0A '! rn it 0K 0 & a at at 0 X V ,V .? Ok '4 ". A0 For the We have the largest and best assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wraps we have ever shown. We cau show you a Fur and Bead Trimmed Cape, good l!Tigth,ati..l.O0. Children's, as low us ."0c. A nice Child's Coat, from 0 to 12 years, nt $1.00. Our regular stock of La- dies Coats and Capes we bo J lieve to bo better than any 5f previous year. Ladies year. up- 0H to-oate Jackets in Black s ;For Men r ,f a Hat arsx 0 0 0. f 0 0 0 0 0 0. 10 0 0 P M0 o 0. at . We want to call special at tention to our Men's and Boys' Clothing in Suits and Overcoats. We have a line of Men's Suits in Black Cheviott strictly all wool aft 0 00 r Overcoats A tremendous pile at any price you want. We have a Storm Coat that we defy the county on, at the price. Shoes We would like to talk Shoes. Ladies you know the Carlisle goods. If you want a cheaper shoe we have the K'reider every pair " . -I . A- aru guai auteeci to give sausiae- h tory wear feat 0 9.0 Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO. at ar Vat M0 9.00 0W00H 0.00t0 00 90 0M0jr0M.'000 a t THE t FULTON , : COUNTY 2Si SNEWS s 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 Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. tt i X t t : : THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. x X X X t i SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILl HEADS, LETTERHEADS, 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 on X request, 3 r . - a a 0 v' w 00r 0 0 0 0 000'0A00000 n'ij Xr.? 000 af Ladies. mm and Modes and Bluo and Gray, from fc".00 up. Every garment ftrictly all right in quality and style. We have a splendid line of DRESS GOODS for Jacket Suits and Dresses. French Flannels for Waists. Silks in Waist and Dress patterns. Outing Cloths 6c up. Per cales for Waists. A very fair Blanket 45 and r0e pair good size. A laree lot of splendid nil woo) Blaukcts in White, Red and Gray. 0 0 oar & Boys. with a satin lining at 6.00 that is a Bumper. You want to see this suit. We know it cannot be matched any where for the money. i 8 at X0 s: Little Boys' Suitees, from 4 to 8 years, from 90c to $2. See them. A splendid lit tle overcoats, from 4 to 8 years. Men's Shoes $1.00 to $3. 25. Children's, 18c to $1.25. Men's, 85c to $2.00. Boys' Boots, 6 to 10, 75c. 110, $1.25. Men.s Boots $1.25 to $3.00. Anything you want or ever got. 0 0009.0 000 00 0 QUMBERLAND VALLEY ' TIME TABLE. May 27, 1901. Leave no. 2 no 4jno. uo. 8 uo 10 110 A. u ta. u tA. m p. h p. m p. M Winchester ; a 2 80 the MurtlnxburK 8 IS 8 17 7 .'. HitKenaown .... 6 to ft 00 12 0 4 OR 8 Ho 10 Greunciistle I II 9 22 i 4:1 4 SO 8 4- 10 48 Mercersburg. ... .... 8 Of 10 10 8 u .... Chiiuiber- burB.. 7 IH V 45 1 05 b 001 8 (o 11 0 WaynesUiro 7 05 13 OJ 8 451.... Shippensburg... 7b3;lO05 Its 6 2 9 ashl 2fl Newvllle 8 10l 10 2:1 1 4' 6 40 9 43 11 44 CnvllMle 8 30110 44 2 m A 05 10 06 12 Ot) Meuhuulcsburg.. B N' 11 07 2 2:i 6 25 10 21 12 27 UillsbuiK 7 te .... 1 40 8 10 Arr, Hurrlsburg. 9 07 11 25 2 40 42 10 47 12 47 Arr. l'bila 11 4K 8 17 6 47 10 2l 4 25 4 25 Arr. New York. 2 13 6 68 8 Ow 8 ta 7 18 7 18 Arr. Bullluiore.. 12 10 8 11 6 0) 9 4ft t 80 t 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M . Additional east-bound local traina will run dully, except Sunday, ttH follows: l.eue Chumbentburtr 6 ou a. in., lenvo Carlisle b.b a. m., 7.05 a. m., 12.40 p. m., 8.80 p. m.. o. 15 p. ni.: leave Mechunlcsburtr 6.18 a. m., 7.30 a. m.. K12 u. in., 1.03 p. ni., 2.30 p. ni., 8.52 p. m 6.30 p. m., 8.37 p. m. v Trains No. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha Reratown und Harrlsburtf and No. ii fifteen minutes late on Sundays These traina will stop at Intermediate stations on Sundays. Dally. t Dally ezeept Sunday. Leave no. no. 8ino. 6ino. 7ino. 9 Baltimore New York Phlla Harrlsburg Dlllsburii Meuhunicsburg.. Carlisle Newvllle Shlppensbura;. .. Wayueslioro.... Chauibersburg.. Mereersburtf.... Gruenoastle .... HuKersfown .... MartinsburK Ar. Wlnoheslor. p. u AM AM P.H P. M II 55 4 40 12 10 8 60 s'io II 46 18 40 12 00 9 26 4 86 t 65 t6 80 8 20 Tin 9 00 9 20 9 8h 7 65 II 20 5 00 4 25 T 66 12 26 40 4 SO 5 211 8 16 8 S0 9 0U 9 18 12 05 X 6HI 12 27 4 10 4 SO 01 12 61 t 20 I 10 5 64 6 60 10 17 2 051 6 40 1 Stl I 8 6 14 6 II Tab 8 15 7 00 10 47 10 00 6 87 10 20 7 27 8 24 10 22 t 171 8 00 6 46 7 8U II 10) 10 44 9 10: II 05 A. H P. M. P. M Additional looal traina will leave Harrlsbura; as follows: For C'hambersburv and Intermedi ate stations at 6.16 p. m., forCarllsle and Inter mediate stations ai 9.87 a. ni., 2 li p. in.. 6.16 p. 111.. 8.28 p. ui.,11.10 p. m.'.alao forMeohanlosburx, Dlllsburif and Intermediate alatlonsat 7.00 a. m. ami 3.27 p. in. Nos. I, 8 aud 9 run dally between Harrlaburf and HaKcrstown. Pullman palaoe sleeping oars between New York aud RnoxvUle, Teun., on trains 1 west and 10 east. ThrouKb. coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains t and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dally except Sunday. t On Sundays will leavo Philadelphia at 4 SO p. m. SOUTHERN PKNN'A R. B. TRAINS. Pas. 1 17 ! P. M Pus. Mix I Pas. jMix. I Pas. TIM tUrt tiW ll.ve. Arr. A Ml A M p. m, Cliunihersburg.. 8 6nll 60 4 DO Marlon 8 8.1 II S 4 00 ..Meiuersburg.. 8 00 10 10 8 80 Loudon 7 as 9 4.'. 8 08 .... Richmond.... 7 10 9 Do 8 03 A. M. P. M. P. M. tl3 Itll 4 Ml J 6 M 10 00 651 6 34 II e. ai 10 12 7 181 III 47 8 111 11 OK 8 60 6 Sr. II 15 9 C5I P. M A. M A. Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad sua Pennsylvania Railroad syalcul. U. A. Runii.n, 1. r. Boyd, Uen 1 Pass. Agent. bupt. County Officers. President JutlKC-Hon. 8. MnO. Swope. Associate Juus-eu Lemuel Kirk, David Nel- KOU. Protlionolary, Ao. Prank P. Lynch. 1'istHul AtiorncyJJeora'e H. Daniels, Treasurer TheoSipe. .Sheriff Daulel Sheets. lieputy SheriffMux sheets. Juiy ConuiusNloneis David Hots, bamuel H, ltiiukcusiMlih. Auditors Juliu 8. Harris, V. C. Davis, S. L. i;uii;!nt. Comiiiissliinera H. K. Malot. A. V. Kelly John KiNher. Clerk Frank Mason. Coroner Couuty Surveyor Jonas l.ake, Couuly tiuperiuteadetit Clem Chesmtt Attorneys - YV. Suoll, Alexuuner. J Nelson Sipes. Thomas Sloan, MN, Johnston, M. It. Shaauor, l) li. Dauieut, Jolin i-. Slues. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton Ccs:ty l!:r:. 4 I. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers