FULTON COUNTY NEWS. THE PARASITE. With long arms retching round th itilmrt tret The lnirouft vino In nutwunl Tcnhiro grrw, Yet Mppr.l Ms luntlhlrr ltMloocl till we knew By varinnt tmtitle ittim that ihortly he MoprlcKsIy doomed to linccrlnjf death would b, Were It not bettor, crafty vine, that you Should pert ah utterly than thu renew Your paltry Kfo from his vitality f I pray you, weakling friend, tlila fable read. Let loftier impulse in your heart have birth t Wrong not a nobler mul for your bane need, But ttrike your rootlcti downward while you cling. Then thou and he together both may bring New mutual strength from bounteous Mother Earth. Mary Hall Leonard In New England Mugailu. HE FORGOT IT. Condition Upon Which Field Agreed to Acquire a Bad Memory. "The Into Eugcno Field was noto riously improvident, his chronic 'hardupnoss being a sort of byword among his intimates," Bnid nn old friend of tho poet recently. "But he managed to get a good deal of fun himself out of tho paucity of his own resources. "Once at one of those semipublic functions held in a saloon, where every man is a host who has the price and every man. a guest who has a thirst,' Field, ns usual, went broke. There happened to bo a hanger on in the crowd, one of those whose considerable ambition i9 to say they have shaken hands and touched glasses with a celebrity. Calling the poet to one side he said: 'Now I hope you'll take no offense, but I understood you to say you had run short of money. If that is truo, I would bo glad to obligo you with a ten.' "How dare you snapped Field, affecting great indignation. 1 don't even know your name.' " Hcg your pardon a thousand times,' responded the other, 'I meant no offense, I assuro you. I thought maybe you might be able to use the money. Please forget it.' "Field was silent for a moment as if in deep thought and then slow ly drawled: "'Forget it I All right, I will, on ono condition.' " 'On what condition?' " 'Ou condition that you make it fifteen.' "New York Times. A Strange Custom. According to a Yorkshire (Eng land) notion a newborn infant should always be placed in the arms of a maiden before it is touched by any one else, and in some instances its right hand is bound in a cloth .jluring the first day of its existence hi order that it may gather riches when grown to manhood or woman hood estate. In many parts of the United States, Germany, France and Holland, as well as throughout the British isles, it is considered very important that an infant should "go up" before it goes down in tho world. Thus, if a child is born in the lower story of a house, it is instantly bundlod up by one of the old women and carried up stairs; if tho event occurs in the ippcr story, the same old woman is expected to take tho child in her arms and clamber upon tho top of a table, bureau or even a chair anything to get the little one up in tho world. A Story of Lincoln. General- J ohn II. Littlefield, who studied under Abraham Lincoln, told this anecdote of him in Suc cess: "All clients knew that, with 'Old Abe' as their lawyer, they would win their case if it was fair; if it was not, that it was a waste of time to take it to him. After lis tening Borne time ono day to a would bo client's statement, with his eyes on the ceiling, he swung around in his chair and exclaimed: 'Well, you have a pretty good case in technical law, but a pretty bad one in equity and justice. You'll havo to get some other fellow to win this case for you. I couldn't do it. All the time while talking to that jury I'd bo thinking, "Lin coln, you re a liar, and 1 believe 1 should forget myself and say it out loud.' " -An Invisible Alter Ego. It is curious and interesting to note that tho British Columbian tribo of the Shanakons have a soul belief which is an almost exact counterpart of that cherished by the old Israelites. They believe that every being has its double or shadow, thin, pale figure, seldom or never seen by mortal eyes, which after death descends to an abode beneath the earth and there leads a sad and gloomy existence. The Israelites called this place eheol; l ho bhanakons know it as eotea. First Idua of Perpetual Motion, Honecourt, a Flemish architect of the thirteenth century, left a draw ing of a wheel that was to solve the problem of perpetual motion with this memorandum: "Many a time have bkillful workmen tried to con trive a, wheel that shall turn of it self. Hero is a way to make such u one by an unoven number of mal let or by quicksilver." But un fortunately ho did not leave the wheel. . From his time on seekers after perpetual motion have been numerous. A new battleship of the kiud built these days costs $r,000,000. This sum would build 5,000 houses ostiug $ i.OOO each. How much hotter it would be if, by universal unco, the warships could be .made unnecessary and the mon fv thus woil put into homes for tlio pooplo. , ' TRAVELING IN SIBERIA. The Kind of People One Meet In Third Class Railway Cars. All tho thira class cars on fco Si berian railway are grimy; thero iiro feet ions reserved for wctaflttf-aad shildrcn. The woodwork Jfpirint cd drab inside, but tficre is not a vestige of cushion. I spent hours among these emigrants. I find them interesting. They are horri bly dirty, and as they.ljke to have the window closed, desmto tie tem perature, the car? reek with odor. They carry all their wortfly pos sessions with them, .ome foul sleep ing rugs and somo bunVv of aore foul clothing. These are sprea.1 out on the hard scats to make them a little less hard. Bread, tea and melons seem their chief fare. Thero are great chunks of sour bread, and at every halt kettles are seized and a scramble is made to the platform, where tho local peasant women have steaming samovars and sell a kettle of boiling water for a halfpenny and a water melon as big as your head for a penny. Besides bread eating and scatter ing half of it on tho floor and munching melons and making a mess with the rind and splashing tho water about when teamaking there is tho constant smoking of cigarettes. They are tiny, unsatis fying thing?, half cardboard tube, provide threo modest puffs and are then to be thrown away. You could 6inoko a hundred a day and deserve no lecture on being a slave to tobacco. Cor. London Jtews. Fighting Owls. Owls have a habit of dealing with game they have killed that loads somo observers to think that, like dogs, they prefer fowls that have not been too recently slain. One of the birds will often leave a chicken or rabbit for a day or two before eating it. An old trapper pays he has often had muskrat traps roblcd by owls, only a part of the rat being eaten. When ho finds a trap ro, disturbed, tho trapper leaves the rat where it lies and sets another trap besiilo it. In all probability the bird will re turn the second night, in which ease it will be more than likely to bo in the trap when the owner comes next morning. An owl in a trap will of fer to fight, and, if it gi4s a chance, will peck at its captor or his dog un mercifully. A farmer who caught one of the birds by setting a trap Alongside of a chicken that had been killed in judiciously reached ont to catch it by the feet. The f rcofoot executed a movement that was entirely be yond tho farmer's comprehension, and the next minute the latter found his wrist gripped in a set of claws to which tho trn wiw as noth ing, lie was obliged to kill iho bird, and then found that the eltnrs had penetrated to the bone. The Earliest Yacht Race. What is said to be the earliest of recorded vacht races took place on Oct. 1, 1GC1. John Evelyn in his diary of that date mentions that he tailed with his majesty Charles II. in one of his pleasure boats or yachts, "vessels not known among us until the Dutch East India com pany presented that curious piece to the king, being very excellent nailing vessels. It was on a match between this and his other new boat," continued Evelyn, "built frigatelike, and one of the Duke of York's, the wager of 100, and tho race from Greenwich to Gravesend and back, the king lost it going down, tho wind being contrary, but saved stakes in returning." Tho word "yacht" is itself Dutch, but the vessels which the merry monarch. sailed were little similar to tho racers of the present day. Men tion is made of other yachts and races, but the details are verv mea ger. Lightning and Willows. "In all my forty years' experi ence with trees and plants," said a well known gardener, "I have yet to hear of a willow tree being struck by lightning. Spruce trees, white wood and pine trees almost seem to attract the electricity. Oak and oth er large trees -and even many small trees are often maimed and killed. But willow trees seem, for some rea son, to bo immune to death or in jury in this shape, and I have never seen or even heard of a tree of this family which lightning has ever struck." Cleveland Leader. Respect of Elders. Respect of elders is the paralysis of the young. The young have a chance of clear vision, but in this blessed country they only see what their elders expect them to see, only think what their elders expect them to think. So they grow into elders who learn nothing with years but to save themselves the troublo of thinking. Listen to tho grave talk of your elders, and you will hear hashed newspaper. Julian Bturgis in "Stephen Calinari." When Horses 8lp. Horses always point one ear for ward when they sleep. Exactly why this is done no human- being can tell, but the probability is that the practice is a relio of the time when they were wild and obliged to be on their guard even when asloep. Cut tle, on the other hand, are apparent ly indifferent as to the position of tneir ears while sleeping, but, no matter what position . Utfy are tn, both are always pointeif alike. A JOACmM CONCERT. ' How It Was Enjoyed by a 8ympathetle Engllch Lord. Joachim, the violinist, told with keenest relish the following joke, of which, he i:aid. be was the victim. Whether he or Lord It. was tho vic tim the reader will decide for him self, according to his possession or lack of a fondness for classical music: During his sojourn in London Joachim formed a close friendship with Lord II., a gentleman much sought after by society, but well known for his antipathy to all music. Having learned that Joa chim was to give a series of concerts at St. James' hall, Lord It. announc ed to him that he would go to hear him play. The HHisician thanked him for this mark of sympathy and added that he would be charmed to know the impressions of the noblo lord afterward. Two days afterward chanco brought together the two friends at an evening entertainment. The virtuoso did not fail to ask Lord 11. what he thought of the works of Beethoven and if the concert had not been a little long for him. "By no means," replied Lord It. "I have been much amused. I did not recognize you at first under your negro mask, but later I laughed the more on account of it." A chilly silence prevailed among the guests until Lord It. explained his meaning. It seems that Lord It. had mado a mistake in the floor. Instead of moun-ting to tho first floor, where Joachim was giving his concert, ho had entered at the ground floor, where some negro minstrels were giving a performance. Defeated by Nature. Nutmegs grow on little trees which look like small penr trees and which are generally not over twenty feet high. The flowers aro very much like the lily of the valley. They are pale and very fragrant. Tho nutmeg is the seed of tho fruit, and mace is the thin covering over tho seed. llio fruit is about the j size of a peach. When ripe, it breaks open and shows a little nut j inside. Tho trees grow on the ! islands of Asia and tropical Amer ica. They bear fruit seventy or eighty years, having ripe fruit on them all the season. A fine tree in Jamaica has more than 4,000 nut me:rs on it every year. The Dutch used to have all this nutmeg trade, as they owned the Banda island and conquered all tho other traders and destroyed all the trees. To keep the price up they once burned three piles of nutmegs, each of which was said to bo "as big as a church." Xature did not sympathize with such meanness. The nutmeg pi goon, found in all the Indian islands, did for the world what tho Dutch had determined should not bo done carried th? seeds, which are their food, into all tho surrounding coun tries. Shark Skins and Shark Fins. In all the equatorial islands of tho north and south Pacific shark fishing is a very profitable industry to the natives, and every trading steamer and sailing vessel coming into the port of Sydney or Auckland from the islands of' the mid-Pacific brings some tons of fins, tails and skins of sharks. The principal mar kets for the former are Hongkong and Singapore, but the Chinese merchants of tho Australasian colo nies will always buy sharks' fins and tails at from six to eleven pence per pound, tho fins bringing the best price on account of tho larger amount of glutinous matter they contain, for which they are highly relished by the richer class of Chinese as a delicacy. Tho tails aro also appreciated as an article of food in China, and, apart from their edible qualities, they havo a further value as a huso for clear varnishes, etc. Coal, Damp and Dry. If a load of coal is left out of doors, exposed to the weather, say, for a month, it loses one-third of its heating quantities. If a ton of coal is plated on the ground and left there and another ton is placed under a shed, the latter loses about 25 per cent of its heating force, tho former about 47 per cent. Hence it is a groat saving of coal to havo it in a dry place, covered over on all sides. The softer the coal the more heating power it loses, becauso the volatile and valuable constituents undergo a slow combination. Women Live Longer Than Men. In tho tropics it is a recognized fact that the duration of life among women is much longer than among men, and the causes which con tribute to this end seem to hold good for all climates. A well known medical expert on tho subject of colonial life maintains that expo sure to fatigue, chills, rregular meals and. the frequent taking of alcohol account for men dyin;; quicker in the tropics than women, who avoid all these causes. And un questionably the same reasons have contributed to female longevity in this country, but the balance oI life will bo more evenly adjusted, in an other generation or two, since wom en are more and more entering into competition with men everv dav. You can trust tho man fully who will work as hard for others as he will for himself, but you don't havo to trust very many. WATER IN THE AIR. Even at Great Halrjhta There la Con sldcrable Moisture. It is seldom realized, save by aeronauts and mountaineers, how much watery haze the lower air con tains. Bluo sky itself is but the ultimate fading out of haze, and when wholo lower layers of the at mosphere aro surmounted tho blue above is bluer than before only by reason of the haze there being more attenuated. The result of investi gations carried out chiefly by high flying kites goes to show that, though at great heights the air may be spoken of as dry, this is but a relative term. Commonly about one-half of the water vapor in the air is left below by the time the first milo and a half is climbed, but the actual moisture present varies with circumstances. Thus up to a few thousand feet the air is drier during winter and at night and damper during summer and by day than it is near, tho ground. In the light of these facts it be comes easy to conceive how in cer tain conditions of moist weather and on a dark night the light of a large town reflected in the heaven may be seen even at a long distance. Under the clear skies of other lands reflection may be seen on tho under surface of a cloud over great ranges. Thus tho cloud heaps over thunder storms on the American prairioc may sometimes be seen at night on the horizon at a distance amounting to some "00 miles. Again, it will be easy to grasp tho further fact that haze in the air is more clearly manifested to the observer who, whether in a balloon or on a mountain side, has climbed above its lower hioistor levels. Here tho explanation is simply that from his new point of view the haze is seen against the dark earth while being itself illuminated by the light from the sky above. Gentleman' Magazine. The Street Market, Cologne. This street market is a peculiarly democratic institution and ono rap idly becomes friendly with the sales women or even a chance passerby, entrapped unawares and becomes a purchaser like oneself. Thrift and sturdiness are the distinguish ing characteristics of these Bhine land peasants. They know well how to drive a bargain, but they are hon est to a pfennig and good humored to a fault. Very interesting is their babble about the flocks and tho crops, very quaint they look clad in their national costumes, and most delicious are the mountain straw berries, fresh cheese and thick cream which these clever house-' wives bring in from tho country, especially to tempt hotel weary travelers. One eats the little lunch eon with leckerly sweet cakes in the sjiade of the green trees which lino the Cologne market, gazing on the tiled houses which girt it about and catching a glimpse of the cathe dral's slender spire, pointing ever aloft, rising above all, "patiently re mote," and in its superb proportion of matchless architecture, making one, as Lowell saTs, "own himself a happy Goth." Catholic World. , Afghan Ferr'es. The Afghan ferryman at. some ferries on the river Oxus makes use of ponies to get his clumsy boat across the stream. "Ono or some times two of these rather insuffi cient looking animals are attached to tho boat by bellybands or sur cingles,, which allow them to swim alongside, with the strain of the haul on their middles. They are to a certain extent supported in the water by tho ropes which attach them to tho boat, but only their heads are usually visible as they strike out with measured pace, I snorting with each stroke, being di- I rected from the boat as to which j way they should go. So powerful j is their stroke that two small thir- j teen hand ponies will easily pull a ! boat which might carry ten tons of dead weight. One almost looked to see if their feet were webbed as they struggled into the shallows of the river banks. It was a revelation as to the strength of a horse's stroke in the water." Too Valuable to Lose. ' An important cricket match was scheduled in an English village, and, to the disappointment of everybody, the best player was un able to play owing to a sprained wrist. The new curate was hur riedly substituted and by his bril liant play secured a victory for the local team. Tho next morning as i tlio squire, himself an enthusiastic cricketer, was leaving the church, where the curate had just preached his first sermon, he was asked by tho vicar what he thought of the new curate. "Oh," responded tho squire, "his voice is weaK, his doctrine's shaky, ho isn't as learned as ho should be, but his1 cricket is a fair eye opener. We must keep him, even if wo have to pay him double the salary." A Half-Million Dollar Poem. It is stated that "Tho Absent-Mind ed Beggar," by Jludyard Kipling I has realized in various ways about $485,000 for the families of the British soldiers who have fought in South Afrioa, or somewhat more than $110,000 for each line. December Ladies' Home Journal. Tho odds are against tho wo man who marries to get even with somebody. THE DAYLIGHT IS GONE. Come, dci. vt, th daylight la font, Tha stars ttiif unrolling to thee; Com., wander, m- loc 1 ont, alone, U nlom tliou would: I rail It with nw. Lot ua go where tha wild flowers bloom Amid the wit ilrwa ot tha night, Where tha orange dispell Ha perfume And tin rote wak ot lor and delight Remember, lore, I miul noon leave the To wander mid atrangera alone; At en thjr eweet atnile will not greet m Nor thy gentle Tolce at morn. But, oh, 'twill be tweet to remember That though 1 am tar, far from thee, Tit the hand of fate only can aerer Thy letting aflecUon for nie. THREE TALL STORIES. Incidents With Endings Contrary to All Human Experience. "I have got just $3,000 to spend in building a house," said the con fiding man who hod dropped into the office of the architect, "and I wont you to draw me tlio plans for a good two story frame dwelling that can be built for that sum, counting materials, work and all." So the architect drew the plans nd specifications for a $3,000 house, and tho man subsequently built it for that sum, with $G.37 to spare, which lie spent in giving the architect a dinner at a down town restaurant. A woman awoke in the middle of the night with a shriek. "John," she cried to her husband, "my sister Jano is dead! I know it! I havo just had a frightfully vivid dream about her." But her husband quieted her, and presently she went to Bleep, her cheeks Still wet with tears. Then he noted the exact hour at which his wife had had her dream. The next day, as can be verified by anybody who is skeptical, no mes senger of any sort came with a tele gram containing the sad news of the death of her sister Jane, who, at last accounts, was still alive and well. "Cuisos on. my folly!" suddenly exclaimed ill. Jrobinson when about half way down town. It was a beautiful day, and there was not a cloud in the sky. He had donned his high silk hat and forgotten his umbrella. Still mark the statement it did not rain. In fact, it didn't rain for nearly two weeks after that. Chicago Tribune. r ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Mow to Arrange Cut Flowers to Se cure Pleasing Effects. In order to secure the best and most pleasing effects in the arrange ment of cut flowers it is necessary that their manner of growth bo con sidered. Flowers that grow on tall stalks should bo put in high vases, which permit the long green stems to rise in a natural fashion, with some of tho pretty leaves appearing gracefully among them. Tiny flow ers should be placed in 6mall re ceptacles corresponding to their size. The aim should bo to give, as far as possible, a natural appear ance to each kind of flower. When gathering field daisies, also gather some of the seed grasses that grow among them, then place all loosely in a suitable vaso, remember ing that they do not grow with their heads close together. This arrange ment, with the lielp of a stretch of the imagination, will remind one of a small field of daisies with tho grasses waving and nodding in the wind. Roses should not be crowded into a vase, but tumbled loosely into a bowl, and a littlo study will enable one to add tho necessary touches that help to give to these beautiful cut flowers their natural grace and beauty. Tansies should be cut with stems and leaves and massed in a low, flaring vase, where they have a chance to appear as if still growing. For rati rrousettwanlng. One method of cleaning carpets which has been pronounced in every way satisfactory is to make a suds with good white soap and hot water, adding enough fuller's earth to se cure the consistency of thin cream. Then, after providing a number of clean cloths, a scrubbing brush, a large sponge and a bucket of fresh water, pour some of the cleaning mixture into a bowl, dip tho brush into it and brush a Bniall piece of the carpet at a time, washing it with the sponge and cold water and dry ing with the clo.s. When it has all been gone over in this way, let it dry. For Stair Landings. In most houses now being built the staircase is likely to bo broken by a landing after a few steps. An effective way to make use of the lower rail is to make it the back support of a high settco. Tho seat to this should be rounded out in front and be provided with a cush ion covered with some velvety fab ric like velours or corduroy. Tho support for tho seat should match the wood and design of tho stair case. One seen fitted against a dark rail had a dull rod cushion that was extremely offective. All active love idealizes that is, sees and loves the ideal of the loved one. Often, indeed, the absorption iu the ideal is b com plete that the outer life is mis takeuly supposed to be identical with it, thus opening tho way to shocks and bittor disappoint ments. -Uocetnbor Ladies' Home Journt .00 .0 000 0000. 0m0 0 00, 5 0 For the 55 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 Capo, good length,atM.O0. Children's, as low as 50c. A nice Child's Coatufrom G to 12 years, at $1.00. Our regular stock of La dies Coats and Capes we be lieve to be hotter than any previous year. Ladies' up-to-date Jackets in Blacks it 0 i! 0 0, 0 0 v 0 0 0 0. 0 0. 0 For Men Wo 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 0000000, 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 Kreider every pair guaranteed to give satisfac tory wear. Respectfully, G. W. BHER & CO. 0. 000 000 0000 . 00 0 0 0 0 0 g 0 0g 0 00 000 0000 00 l THE 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 Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. A X THE JOB DEPARTMENT : . IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, t POSTERS, I DODGERS, I ! BILL HEADS, , I LETTER HEADS, X ' ENVELOPES, - CARDS, X In fact anything and X everything in ths best t style along that line. i Sample copies of X the News sent to any 1 of your friends on 1 request, ' 4444)4444 00X0X0 0 0 X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0000 0 00 0, .0 00 000K 00 t0X Ladies. 0 o 8 and Modcs and Blue and Gray, from $5.00 up. Every garment Ftrictly all right in quality and style. We have a splendid line of DRESS GOODS for Jacket Suits and Dresses. French 0 B in Waist and Dress patterns. Outing Cloth V tie up. Per- 0 cales for Waists.' A very fair' Blanket 45 and 50c pair good size. A largo lot of splendid all wool Blankets in White, Ked and Gray. & Boys. with a satin lining at $0.00 that is a Bumper. You want to see this suit We know it cannot be matched any where for the money. 8 0 0 0. 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. 11-0, $1.25. Men.s Boots $1.25 to $3.00. Anything you want or ever got. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0. 0 s: 0. 0 S5 X0 0 00 0 00 0. .0000 70000 0-000 000 0 0 - 0 000000 00 00 0 0000 CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901. Leave no. 2 no 41 no. 6 no. 8 no. 10 110 A M U.U tA.N P.U tP.M P.K Wlnohester 7 Do s I 6 Hi MartlnxburK 8 IS I (t1 7 Hunernlown .... 8 60 9 Oil IS 20 8 60 8 10 15 Greenoamle .... 11 - 12 4-J 4 14 8 H 10 8.' MeroerHburg.... . . .. 8 00 10 10 8 .... Chumbersburg.. 7 84 ft 46 I 06 4 45 9 U0 IU M WayneHboro 7 06.... 12 00 8 HS.... ShlppunHbUrg... 7 63 10 06 1 26 SW 0 24 11 14 Newvlllo 8 10 10 23 I 42 6 25 S 44 II S) Carlisle 8 80 10 44 2 OH 6 60 10 OA II 61 MechaniCHburg,. 8 60 11 10 2 23 S 11 10 28 12 11 DlllHburg 7 62 .... 1 40 6 10 Arr, Harrlsburg. 9 07 11 26 2 40 8 80 10 4N 12 80 Arr. I'hlla 11 4K 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 2f 4 in Arr. New York. 13 6 63 aw 8 63 7 13 7 13 Arr. iialtlmore.. 12 10 8 11 6 00 ft 4b g 80 2 80 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A, M Additional east-bound local trains will run dally, except Sunday, an follows: Leave unuainerHburg o.oo a. m., leave Carlisle 5.46 a. m., 7.06 a. m., 12.40 p. m., 8.15 p. m.. 8.15 p. m.: leave MechunlONburg 8.0H a. m.( 7.2ft a. m., 8.12 a. m., 1.04 p. m., 2.30 p. m., 8.30 p. m., 6.80 p. m., 8.37 p. m. Triu ns is os. b ana no run daily between Ha gei-siowo and Harrisburg and No. 2 fifteen minutes late on Sundays uauy. t Dally except Sunday. Leave no. lino. 3 no. 6 no. 7ino. 9, Baltimore New York Pblla Harrlsburg Dillsburg Mectianlcsburg.. Carlisle Newville Shlppensburg. .. Waynesboro.... Chambersburg.. Meroersburg.... Oreencastle .... Hagerstown .... Martuisburg Ar. Winchester. P. H A.M 8 60 P. U P. Ml 11 66 12 00 4 36 2 6Ti 7 66 II 20 6 00 ft 001 8 40 11 46 12 40 II 40l;5 30 8 26 4 0.11 8 25 5 20 12 06! I 4 8 40 ft (W ft v.i 4: 12 27 4 01 4 2 02 20 12 61 1 10 2 06 4 8V) ft 4; io'oi 6 8f 6 6s 6 66 5 21 5 44 a 40 8 16 7 00 I 821 1 6fi 2 17 10 80 7 27 8 24 10 44 2M 7 16 9 10 A. M. P. u. Additional local trains will leave rlarrlsbiii g as follows: For Chambersburg and intermedi ate statlonr. at 6.16 p. m., for Carlisle and inter mediate stations at ft.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m., 5.15 p. m.. 8.30 p. ni.,11 07 p. m.:alKo forMechanlosburg, Oillsburg and Intermediate statlonsat 7.00 a. m. and 8. 16 p. m. No. 1, 8 and ft run dally between Harriaburg and Hagerstown. Pullman pulaoe sleeping oars between Now York and Knoivllle, Venn., on trains 1 west and 10 eust. Through coachea to and from' Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 eaat and 7 and ft weak Daily. t Dally except Sunday. X Ou Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4 0 p. m. SOUTHERN PJBNN A R. R. TRAINS. Pas. Pas. Mix. I Pan. MU Pas. 103 ml vj 4 H A M Lre. Arr. AH A u p. M. i0 00 7 00 Chambersburg.. 8 46 II ho 4 a) ,0 ii 7 20 Marlon 8 3li ll 82 4 Ot) 10 47 8 16 ..Merversburg.. 8 00 10 10 8 80 11 OH 8 60 Ixudon 7 XK 9 4'i t 08 II 15 t 06 ....Richmond.... 7 80 II so too A. M. A. M. A. M P. M. P. at. P. M 5 07 5 Is 6 6-.I 16 22 P. u Connection for all alatlona on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad aysleui. H. A. Rioni.a, J. T, Boroi, Uen'l Paaa. Agent. HupU County Officers. President Judge Hon. S. McC. Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel son. Prothonotary, ha, Frank P. Lynch Distriut Attorney George II. Daniels, Treasurer Theo Sipes, Sheriff Daniel Sheets. Deputy Sheriff Max Sheets. 'Jury Comuilssloners David Rots, Samuel H, Hockeusmlth, AuditorsJohn 8. Harrlt, W. 0. Davis, 8. L. lluriund. Commissioner H. 1. Malok A. V. Kelly John Fisher. Clerk Frank Maon. Coroner County Surveyor Jonas Lake, County Superuuendenl' Clem Chesnut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexauder, J. Nelson Sipett, Thomas F. Sloan, F- McN, Jotmstou, M. R. ShaOuer, Ueo. U. Daniels, John K Sipes. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County fcs,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers