FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
THE PARASITE.
With long trma reaching rmml tht ttalvtrt tnw
l(he inwiilioiid vlnij In outwurtl verdure grew.
Yet Mppcd hit lienlthkr llfihlood till we knew
fly variant Huttle flffnn that shortly he
Hopelessly douinod to llntferinK dath would be.
Were it not belter, crafty vine, that you
Should pcrlh utterly than thus renew
Your paltry Hfo (mm his vitality f
1 pray yon, weakling friend, this fable read.
Let loftier Impulse in your heart have birth;
Wrong riot a noUi-r soul for your bane need,
Uut strike your rootlets downward while you
cling.
Then thou and he together both may bring
New mutual strength from bounteous Mothir
Earth.
Mary Hall Leonard In New England Magailne.
HE FORGOT IT.
Condition Upon Which Field Agreed
to Acquire a Bad Memory.
"The Into Eugene Field was noto
riously improvident, his chronic
'hardupness being a sort of byword
omong his intimates' said an old
friend of the poet recently. "But
ho managed to get a good deal of
fun himself out of the paucity of his
own resources.
"Once at one of those semipublic
functions hold in a saloon, whero
every man is a host who has the
price and every man a guest who has
a thirst,' Field, as usual, went broke.
Thero happened to bo a hanger on
in the crowd, one of those whoso
considerable ambition is to say they
have shaken hands and touched
glasses with a celebrity. Calling
tho poet to one side he said: 'Now
I hope you'll tako no offense, but I
understood you to say you had run
short of money. If that is true, 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.'
" 'Beg your pardon a thousand
times responded the' other, 'I
meant no offense, I assure you. I
thought maybe you might be able to
use tho money. Please forget it.'
"Field was silent for a moment
as if in deep thought and then slow
ly drawled:
"'Forget it! All right, I will,
on ono condition.'
" 'On what condition?'
" 'On 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
.during 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 Tolland, ns 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 the event occurs in the
upper story, tho same old woman is
expected to tako the child in her
arms and clamber upon the top of
a table, bureau or even a chair
anything to get the little one up in
the world.
A Story of Lincoln.
General John H. Littlefield, who
studied under Abraham Lincoln,
told this anecdote of him in Suc
cess: "All clients knew that, with
'Old Abo' as their lawyer, they
would win their case if it was fair;
if it was not, that it was a waste of
time to tako it to him. After lis
tening some 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 be thinking, "Lin
coln, you're a liar," and I believe I
should forget myself and say it out
loud."'
-An Invisible Alter Ego.
It is curious and interesting to
note that the British Columbian
tribe of the Shanakons have a soul
belief which is an almost exact
counterpart of that cherished by the
old Israelites. They believe that
ev'ery being has its double or
shadow, thin, pale figure, seldom or
never seen by mortal eyes, which
after death descends to an abode
beneath tho earth and there leads
a sad and gloomy existence. The
Israelites called this place sheol;
tho Shanakons know it as eotea.
First Idea of Perpetual Motion,
Ilonecourt, 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 iti. i.'iorandum: "Many a time
have skillful workmen tried to con
trivo a, wheel that shall turn of it
self. Here is a way to make such
u one by an uneven number of mal
lets or by quicksilver." But un
fortunately he did not leave the
wheel. , From his time on seekers
after perpetual motion have been
numerous.
' A new batllosliip of tho kind
built theso days costs $5,000,000.
This sum would build 5,000 houses
casting if 1,000 each. How much
butter it would be if, by universal
)eueo, tho warships could be
.made unnecessary and tho mon
t'V thus khvih! put into homes for
tlio people, ,
' TRAVELING IN SIBERIA.
The Kind of People One Meets In
Third Clans Railway Cart.
All the third class cars on SLo Si
berian railway are grimy; thare mo
sections reserved for wctnonjAud
hildrcn. Tho woodwork fcTpflnt
cd drab inside, but tficro is not a
vestige of cushion. I spent hour
among theso emigrants. I find
them interesting. They are horri
bly dirty, and as they, like to have
the window closed, despite tie tem
perature, the cars rcelc with odor.
They carry all their worWfly pos
sessions w.ith them, ome foul sleep
ing rugs and somo bundi of raore
foul clothing. These arc spread out
on tho hard seats to mabe them a
little less hard.
Bread, tcu and melons seem their
chief fare. There arc great chunks
of sour bread, and at every halt
kettles aro seized and a scramble is
made to the platform, whero 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 the floor and
munching melons and making a
mess with the rind and splashing
the water about when teamaking
there is tho constant smoking of
cigarettes. They aro tiny, unsatis
fying things, half cardboard tube,
provide thrco modest puffs and are
then to be thrown away. You
could smoke a hundred n day and
deserve no lecture on being a slave
to tobacco. Cor. London it'ews.
Fighting Owls.
Owls have a habit of dealing with
gnmo they have killed that lends
some 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
says he has often had muskrat traps
robbed by owls, only a jxirt of the
rat being eaten.
When ho finds a trap so. disturbed,
tho trapper leaves the rat where it
lies and sets another trap besido it.
In all probability the bird will re
turn the second night, in which case
it will be more than likely to be in
the trap when the owner conies next
morning. An owl in a trap will of
fer to fight, and, if it girts a chn'nee,
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 hod been killed in
judiciously reached ont to catch it
by the feet. The f reooot cxpcutwl
a movement that was entiroly be
yond tho farmer's comprehension,
and tho next minute the latter
found his wrist gripped in a set of
claws to which the tr was as noth
ing, lie was obliged to kill the
bird, and then found that tho elffirs
had penetrated to the bone.
The Earliest Yacht Race.
What is suid to bo the earliest of
recorded yacht races took place on
Oct. 1, 1GG1. John Evelyn in his
diary of that date mentions that ho
sailed 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 pil'ce
to the king, being very excellent
sailing 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, und tho
race from Greenwich to Gravesend
and back, the king lost it going
down, the 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
the 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 und even many small
trees are often maimed and killed.
But willow trees seem, for some rea
son, to be immune to death or in
jury in tli3 shape, and I have never
seen or even heard of a tree of this
family which lightning has ever
t truck." 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 ciders 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 Sturgis
in "Stephen Calinari."
When Horses 8lep.
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 relic of the time when
they were wild and obligsd to be on
their guard even when asleep. Owt
tie, on the other hand, are apparent
ly indifferent as to tho position of
their ears while sleeping, but, no
matter what position, thgy are In,
both are always pointc if alike.
A J0ACHM JDONCERT.
How it Was Enjoyed by a Sympathetlo
Enrjllcli Lord.
Joachim, the violinist, told with
keenest relish the following joke, of
which, he raid, he v.ns the victim.
Whether he or Lord H. was tho vic
tim tho 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 R., n gentleman much
sought ofler 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 R. announc
ed to him that ho would go to hear
him play.
Tho HHisicinn thanked him for
this mark of sympathy and added
that he would be charmed to know
the impressions of the noble lord
afterward.
Two days afterward chanco
brought together the two friends at
an evening entertainment. The
virtuoso did not fail to ask Lord R.
what he thought of the works of
Beethoven and if the concert hod
not been a little long for him.
"By no means," replied Lord R.
"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 R. explained
his meaning.
It seems that Lord 11. had made
a mistake in the floor. Instead of
mounting 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 pear trees and
which aro generally not over twenty
feet high. The flowers are very
much like the lily of the volley.
They ore pale and very fragrant.
The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit,
and mace is tho thin covering over
the seed. The fruit is about the
size of a peach. When ripe, it
breaks open and shows a little nut
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 nil the season. A fine tree in
Jamaica has more than 4,000 nut
mess on it every year.
The Dutch used to have all this
nutmeg trade, as they owned tho
Banda island and conquered all tho
other traders and destroyed all tho
trees. To keep the price up they
once burned three piles of nutmegs,
each of which wus suid to be "as big
as a church."
Nature did not sympathize with
such meanness. The nutmeg pi
geon. found in all the Indian islands,
did for the world what tho Dutch
had determined should not bo done
carried Use seeds, which are their
food, into all tho surrounding coun
tries. Shark Skins and Shark Fins.
In all the equatorial islands of
the north ond south Pacific shark
fishing is a very profitable industry
to the natives, and every trading
steamer and sailing vessel cominrr
into the port of Sydney or Auckland
from the islands of- tho mid-Pacific
brings some tons of fins, tails ond
skins of sharks. Tho principal mar
kets for the former aro Hongkong
and Singapore, but tho Chinese
merchants of tho Australasian colo
nies will always buy sharks' fins
and tails at from six to eleven
pence per pound, the fins bringing
the best price on account of tho
larger amount of glutinous matter
thev contain, for which they are
highly relished by the richer class of
Chinese as a delicacy. The tails aro
also appreciated as on article of
food in China, and, apart from their
edible qualities, they havo a further
value as a baso for clear varnishes,
etc.
Coal, Damp a-nd 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, the
former about 47 per cent. Hence
it is a great saving of coal to have
it in a dry place, covered over on all
sides. The softer the coal the more
heating power it loses, because 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 lifo among
women is much longer than among
men, and tho causes which con
tribute to this end seem to hold
good for oil climates. A well known
medical expert on tho subject of
colonial life maintains that expo
sure to fatigue, chills, irregular
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 tho same reasons have
contributed to female longevity in
thiB country, but the balance of 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 iht'
You cau trust the man fully
who will work as hard for others
as he will for himself, but you
don't have to trust vory many.
WATER IN THE AIR.
Even at Great HolrjIUs There Is Con
sldcrabls Moisture.
It is seldom realized, save by
aeronauts ond mountaineers, how
much watery haze the lower air con
tains. Bluo sky itself is but the
ultimate fading out of haze, and
when whole lower layers of the at
mosphere arc surmounted the 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 tho air may
be spoken of as dry, this is but a
relative term. Commonly about
one-half of tho water vapor in the
air is left below by the time tho
first milo and a half is climbed, but
tho 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, the ground.
In the light of theso 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 tho American prairies
may sometimes be seen at night on
the horizon at a distance amounting
to somo '00 miles.
Again, it will be easy to grasp
the 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 hioister levels. Here
tho explanation is simply that from
his new point of view tho haze is
soon 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 tho sales
women or even a chance passerby,
entrapped unu wares und becomes
a purchaser like oneself. Thrift
und sturdiness are the distinguish
ing characteristics of these Rhine
land peasants. They know well how
to drive a bargain, but they aro hon
est to o pfennig and good humored
to a fault. Very interesting is their
babble ubout the flocks and the
crops, very quaint they look clad
in their national costumes, and most
delicious are the mountain straw
berries, fresh cheese and thick
cream which theso clever house-'
wives bring in from tho country,
especially to tempt hotel weury
travelers. Ono eats the little lunch
eon with leckerly sweet cakes in
the shade of tho green trees which
line the Cologne market, gazing on
the tiled houses which girt it about
and catching a glimpse of tho 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 says, "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 theso rather insuffi
cient looking animals are attached
to the boot 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,
snorting with each stroke, being di
rected from the boat as to which
way they should go. So powerful
is their stroke that two small thir
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 tho disappointment of
everybody, the best player was un
able to play owing to a sprained
wrist. The now curate was hur
riedly substituted and by his bril
liant play secured a victory for the
local team. Tho next morning as
the squire, himself an enthusiastic
cricketer, was leaving tho church,
where tho curato had just preached
his first sermon, he was asked by tho
vicar what he thought of the new
curate.
"Oh," responded tho squire, "his
voico is weak, hi doctrine's shaky,
ho isn't as learned as he should be,
but his' cricket is a fair eyo opener.
We must keep him, even if wo have
to pay him double the salary."
A Half-Million Dollar Poem. It
is stated that "The Absent-Minded
Beggar," by Jludyard Kipling
has roalized in various ways about
$185,000 for the families of the
British soldiers who havo fought
In South Africa, or somewhat
more than $10,000 for each line.
December Ladies' Home Journal.
The odds are n gainst the wo
man who marries to get even
with somebody.
THE DAYLIGHT IS GONE.
Come, drsn-st, th daylight la gont,
Tha stirs m unveiling to thee;
Come, wander, m,v lou-l otic, alone,
11 alotw liiou wouldil rail It With me.
Let ua go where th wild flowers bloom
Amid the reft dews of the night.
Where the orange dlfpeta He pcrfums
And tlit roae epvaka o( lovs and delight
aeaoember, love, I itiuat aoon leave the
To wander mid atrangera alone;
At eva thy awcet amile will not greet me
Nor thy gentle voice at morn.
But, oh, 'twill be aweet to remember
That though I am far, far from that,
TIs tho hand of fate only can sever
Tlijr laating affection for me.
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 had dropped into
tho office of tho architect, "and I
want you to draw mo tho plans for
a good two story frame dwelling
that can be built for that sum,
counting materials, work and all."
So tho architect drew the plans
find 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 tho
architect a dinner at a down town
restaurant.
A woman awoke in tho middle of
the night with a shriek.
"John," sho cried to her husband,
"my sister Jane is dead I I know it !
I have just had a frightfully vivid
dream about her."
But her husband quieted her, and
presently she went to sleep, her
cheeks Still wet with tears.
Then he noted the exact hour at
which his wife hud 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 tho sad news of
the death of her sister Jane, who,
at last accounts, was still alive and
well.
"Cuwog on. my folly!" suddenly
exclaimed Jlr. 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.
Now to Arrange Cut Flowers to Se
cure Pleasing Effects.
In order to secure tho 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
tome of tho pretty leaves appearing
gracefully among them. Tiny flow
ers should be placed in small re
ceptacles corresponding to their
size. Tho aim should bo to give,
as far as possible, a natural appear
ance to each kind of flower.
When gathering field daisies, also
gather somo 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
tt 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 little study will enable
one to add the necessary touches
that help to give to theso beautiful
cut flowers their natural grace and
beauty.
Punsies 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 rail rtousevreanlng.
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 the brush
into it and brush a small piece of
the carpet at a time, washing it with
the sponge and cold water and dry
ing with the cloCs. When it has
all been gone over in this May, 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 tho back
support of a high settco. The seat
to this should bo rounded out in
front and be provided with a cush
ion covered with some velvety fab
ric like velours or corduroy. Tho
6upport for tho seat should match
the wood and design of tho stair
case. Ono seen fitted against a dark
rail had a dull red cushion that was
extremely offective.
All active love idealizes thai
is, sees and loves the ideal of the
loved one. Often, indeed, the
absorption iu the ideal is sn com
plete that the outer life is mis
takenly supposed to be identical
with it, thus opening tho way to
shocks and bitter disappoint
ments. -r-Docombor Ladies' Home
Journi
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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 Pur and
Bead Trimmed Capo, good
length.atlfrl.OO. Children's,
as low as FjOc. A nice
Child's CoatN from C to 12
years, at 1.00.
Our regular stock of La
dies Coats and Capes we be
lieve to be better than any
previous year. Ladies' up-to-date
Jackets in Blacks
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We want to call special at-
f 011 t.icm fr mir Mon 'n a nr.
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Overcoats. We have a line
of Men's Suits in Black
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Cheviott strictly all wool
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Overcoats
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A tremendous pile at any
price you want. Wo have a
Storm Coat that we defy the
county on, at the price.
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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 givo satisfac
tory wear.
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Respectfully,
W. REISNER &
G.
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THE
: FULTON
COUNTY
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A 1 aaVsafl sknar
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In every part of the
County faithful re
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t that gather the daily
happenings.
Then there is the
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News, War News, a
t Department for the
Farmer and Mechan
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for the Ladies. The
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Helps for Christian
Endeavorers, and a
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&
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SALE BILLS,
t POSTERS,
t DODGERS,
; BILLHEADS,.
X LETTER HEADS,
t , ' ENVELOPES,
: CARDS, AC,
X In fact anything and
X everything in th best
style along that line.
&
I Sample copies of
I the News sent to any
I of your friends on
X request,
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00900
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Ladies.
m
and'Modes and Blue and
Gray, from $5.00 up. Every
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quality and style. JrJ
We have a splendid line of JJ
DRESS GOODS for Jacket O
Suits and Dresses. French W
Flannels for Waists. Silks
in Waist and Dress patterns.
Outing Cloth:-. fc up. Per- l
cales for Waists. 0
A very fair' Blanket 43 S
1 r.n : 1 : 0
ttiiu uvo "Jtui wuu
A largo lot of splendid
all wool Blankets in White,
Red and Gray.
8
& Boys. 8
0
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.
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ft
Little Boys' Suitees, from
4 to 8 years, from !)0c 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.
11-6, 1.25. Men.s Boots
1.25 to 3.00. Anything
you want or ever got.
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CUMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. Nov 2T, 1001.
Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 6 no. 8 no. 10 110
A.ai tA.M li.u;p u if. u p.m
Winchester 7 So 2 In 8 to
Martinnburir 8 15 8 0-J 7 itf
IluKeratown .... 6 60 9 00 12 20 8 60 8 ?J 10 IS
UreenoaHlle .... VII 12 ; 4 11 8 14 10 8."
Meroeraburg 8 00 10 lu 8 ft' ....
Chltmbemnurg-.. 7 84 46 1 06 4 46 V6 10 6(1
WayneHboro 7 06.... 12 00 8 S6 ....
Shlppentlburg... 7 63 10 06 1 26 6 Of! 9 24 11 14
Newvillo 8 10 10 23 1 42 5 26 9 44 ! 1 1 3)
Carlisle 8 SO 10 44 2 OH 6 60 10 Off II 61
MechunlOHburK,. 8 60 11 10 2 23 8 II 10 12 11
Ulllhburu 7 62 .... 1 40 6 Id
Arr, HurrlBburg. 9 07 11 26 2 40 6 So 10 4H 12 SO
Arr. Phlla II 48 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 26 4 26
Arr. New York. 2 13 HIM 8 OH SM 7 13 7 13
Arr. Baltimore.. 12 10 8 11 8 00 9 46 2 So 2 Si)
A. M. P. 11. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. U .
Additional eust-bound louul trains will run
dully, except Sunday, at follows: Leuve
Chamberaburg 8.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 6.46 a.
m., 7.06 u. m., 12. 10 p.m., 8.15 p. m.. 8.15 p. m.:
leave Mechaulosburir 8.0H a. ni., 7.29 a. m.. 8.12
a. m., 1.04 p. m., 2.30 p. iu., 8.38 p. m., 5.30 p. m..
8.37 p. m.
Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Hu
fterstown and Hurrlsburg and No. x ttfteen
minutes lute on Sundays
Daily.
t Daily except Sunday.
Leave
no. lino. S uo. 6,110. 7ino. 9,
A. Ml
naltlmore
New York
1'hlla
Hurrlsburg
LmiBburg
Mecbunlcsburg.,
G'urlisle
Newvlile
Shippensburtf...
Waynesboro....
Chumbersburg..
Mercers burg....
Ureenoustle ....
Hagerstown ....
Martins burg
Ar. Winchester.
P. H
A.
P. M P. H
11 55
7 66
II 20
6 00
4 4U
12 10
4 26
7 66
8 60,
12 00 4 36
9 UOl 2 IVi
II 401 ;6 8(1
8 40
11 46
12 40
8 261
8 25
4
6 20
8 111
8 80
9 00
12 06
8
8 4l)
9 H
6 4
12 27
4 01
4 23
8 OS
12 61
9 ml
8 20
9 IX
1 10
2 06
4 M
9 47
10 87
b 36
6 6
5 5M
5 21
6 41
8 40
9 Ml
1 32
i-66
2 17
10 07
8 I6
7 00
10 47
10 00
10 80
7 27
8 24
10 22
10 44
II 10
11 Ml
6 20
7 15
9 10
A. H.
A. M
P. u
1'. H
Additional Inoul trains will leave Hurrlsburg
as follows: For C'buuibersburg and intermedi
ate stations at 6.16 p. m., for Carlisle aud inter
mediate stations at 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. in., 6.15 p.
m., H.sop. m..ll 07 p. ni.:also for Meolmnlo-buri,
Dillsburg and Intermediate stutiouuat 7.00 a. ui.
und 3.16 p. m.
Nos. 1, 8 und 9 run dally between Hurrisburg
and Hagerstown.
l'ullmun palace sleeping oars between Ni
York and KnoivlUe, Tenn., on trains 1 west
and 10 eust.
Through coaches to and from- Philadelphia
on trains t and 4 east and 7 aud 9 weal.
Dully.
t Dully except Sunday,
t Ou Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4 .HO
p. m.
SOUTHERN PENN A R. R. TRAINS.
Pus.
Pus.
Mix. I Mix. Pas.
ttfi t4 trt m
A u T.re. Arr. ah a u p. m,
7 00 (Jburobersburg.. 8 46 II 60 4 20
7 20 Marlon 8 33 1 1 82 4 08
8 15 ..Mercersburg.. 8 00 10 10 8 SO
8 611 Loudon 7 SS 9 42 8 OH
9 05 ....Klohmoud... 7 8u 9 80 8 00
A. M I A. M. P. M. P. M.
W
P. M
6 07
1(13
4 U
10 Ul
5 is
i 66
10 I
10 47
8 15
il m
22,
II 16
P. u
A
Connection for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Hallroud
system.
H. A. Rinoi.H, J, F. Born,
Uen'l Pass. Agent. Supt.
County Officers.
President Judge Hon. S. MoO. Bwope.
Assouiute Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel
son. Proihonoturv, Jto, Frank P. Lynoh
District Attorney Ueorge B. Daulela,
Treusurer Theo Slpes,
isheriff Daniel Sheets.
Deputy Sheriff Mux Sheets.
'Jury Commissioners David Rota, Samuel H,
Hockeusmltb,
Auditors John 8. Harris, W. C. Davis, S. I
Uaiiuud. '
Commissioners Hv K. Muloi. A. V. Kelly
John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
Corouer
County Surveyor Jonas Lake,
County Superiuteodeut Clem Cbesnut.
AttorneysW. Suolt Alexander, J. Nelson
Slpuw, Tboruos V. Hloan, V, MoN, Johustou,
M. R. Shaffner, Oeo. U. Daniels, Jolic I1,
blue.
ADVERTISE IN
The Fulton County tas,