FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
THE BRIEF TIME.
Brief time to ting, my dearie, brie! time to staff
end elfrh;
We only ny good morning end then food night
gnnrihyl
The eludow In the sunlight o'er ell the wide
world glooms;
A moan U in the music; the blight le In the
- bloom.
Brief time to love, mjr dearie. In springtime's
roar beame;
To drink the honey tweetncie, to dream the old,
sweet dreamai
The shadow In the eunlight morel to the breath
of tlghs.
And unwrn iplrlti ever kite down our dreaming
area.
Oh, dreams, like phantom flying where only
shadows throsgl
Oh, life too brief tor lighting, end life too brief
for long!
And the grprn world at our feet, dear, end over-
hend the sky.
And love thnt lave good morning only to weep
gnodhyt
Atlanta Constitution.
DRESS THEIR OWN WOUNDS.
8om Bird That Possess Great
Knowledge) of Surgery.
Tliero are not a low birds that
possess a knowlodgo of the prin
ciples of Burgcry that is not far
from supernatural. The woodcock,
the partridge and some other birds
nre able to dress their wounds with
considerable skill. A French nat
uralist says that on several occa
sions he has killed woodcock that
were, when shot, convalescing from
wounds previously received. In
every instance he found the old in
jury neatly dressed with down
plucked from tho stem of feathers
and skillfully arranged over the
wound evidently by the long beak
of tho bird.' In somo instances a
solid plnster was thus formed, and
in others ligatures had been applied
to wounded or broken limbs.
One day ho killed a bird that evi
dently had been severely wounded
nc some recent period. The wound
was covered and protected by a sort
of network of feathers which had
been plucked by the bird from its
own body and so arranged as to
form a plaster completely covering
end protecting tho wounded sur
face. It had evidently acted as
hemostatic in the first place and
subsequently as a shield covering
the wound. Tho feathers were fair
ly netted together, passing alter
nately under and above each other
and forming a textile fabric of great
protective power.
Birds are often found whose limbs
have been broken by shot with the
fractured ends neatly joined and
ligated. M. Dumonteil tells of a
woodcock that had been 6hot by a
sportsman on the afternoon of a
certain day. After a long search
thrf.bird was given up, but it was
discovered the next morning by an
accident. In tho meantime the
wounded legs were found to be neat
ly ligated, an exquisitely neat band
age having been placed around
each limb. Tho poor bird had in
dressing its wound entangled its
bonk with somo long, soft feathers,
and had it not been discovered it
would have died of starvation. To
ledo Blade.
The Race of Life.
I find the great thing in this
world is not so much where we stand
as in what direction we are moving.
To reach the port of heaven we
must sail sometimes with tho wind
and sometimes against it, but we
must sail and not drift, nor lie at
anchor. There ia one very sad
thing in old friendships to every
mind which is really moving on
ward. It is this: That ono cannot
help using his earlier friends as the
seaman uses the log to mark his
progress.
Every now and then we throw nn
old schoolmate over tho stern with
a string of thought tied to him and
look I am afraid with a kind of
luxurious and sanctimonious com
passion to see the rate at which
the string reels off whilo ho lies
th ere bobbin? up and down, poor
fellow 1 and wo are dashing along
with tho white foam and bright
6parklo at our bows; the ruflled
bosom of prosperity and progress,
with a sprig of- diamond stuck in it!
But this is only the sentimental side
of tho matter, for grow we must if
wo outgrow all that wo love. Oli
ver Wendell Holmes.
The Parched Mouth.
It is not alono hot weather or
hard work that makes your mouth
dry. Anxiety, serious trouble gen
erally, will parch your mouth and
throat more quickly and effectively
than anything else.
There are persons who will not
betray in the least degree by their
looks and general demeanor that
Ihcy are worried. Many criminals,
for instance, appear as cool as cu
cumbers, although they are inward
ly much pcrturbod, but to an atten
tive observer the Btate of their
minds is made clear by tho parched
mouth. t
You may take it for granted that
a person who is a prey to deep anx
iety will show signs of difficulty in
f-peaking. That is because his
Mouth and throat are dried, and
you will see that he rolls his tongue
about in order, to moisten it. lie
inust be a very cool individual who
can prevent that sign of anxiety.
Jucljjo Simpiiton presided over
a session of motion court in
Dauphin county Monday morn
ing. Seveutoen decrees in divorce
were lumdetl down aud as soon
as the costs are paid, separation
will bo granted.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
A GHOST STORY. ' '
The Black Lady of the Royal Cattle of
Darmstadt.
Tho most distinguished ghost of
all royal specters appears to be the
Black Lady of the castle of Darm
stadt. !n deep mourning she cornea
to announce the d.v.th of somo mem
bers of the families of tho grand
dukes of Hesse or of the Bavarian
royal family. Tho apparition of
this lady has from time immemorial
produced a sort of panic among tho
troopp of tho garrison. Tho bold
tst sentinels are afraid of her. One
day a young officer of the grena
diers solicited from. tho Grand Duke
Louis I the favor of acting as senti
nel at the door of tho chnpcl
through which tho mysterious visit
or was expected to pass. "If it is
not a genuine ghost," ho said, "I
will cure the practical joker of his
nonsense."
It was agreed that the officer
thould order the phontom to halt
and if it did not obey fire upon it.
Tho grand duko and a few courtiers
posted themselves in the vestry of
tho chapel, from which they could
see the path that, according to tho
legend, the Black Lady always fol
lowed. As midnight approached
the gavcty of the royal group de
creased. The clock struck 12. Be
fore the sound of the Inst stroke had
died awav they heard in the distance
"Halt! Who goes there?" Then
there wim a shtt.
Tho grand duke and the people
of his suit came out from their hid
ing plaeo and ran into the court
yard. . Tho brave young officer was
stretched on the ground dead. Be
side him lay his gun, the barrel of
which wiw torn from the stock and
twisted like a corkscrew. There
was no wound of any sort on tho
body. Shortly afterward Louis I
died suddenly in the ducal palace.
Naval Off ice n of the Port.
The title of naval officer as ap
plied to ono of the ofiicials of tho
custom house has always been an
enigma to most people, and very
few have any idea of how it was
created. The ollicc dates back to
the colonial days when Charles II
was king of England, and his broth
er, after James II, was duke of
York. James received a percentage
of all customs receipts in America,
and was also the lord high admiral
of tho English navy.
He had very little confidence
in the men whom his brother
selected as collectors of customs
in this country, and in order to
protect his own interests he in
sisted on appointing a man whose
duty it would bo to approve
every permit issued by the collector
before it would be valid. As lord
high admiral he naturally selected
these men from his own officers aud
placed a naval officer in every cus
tom house in the British provinces
in America. Both the cilice and
duties remain practically unchanged
to this day, and the "naval officer,"
who is merely an auditor, must still
countersign all permits.
Mincing Parsley.
There is a right way to do this a?
well as in doing everything else. If
the parsley is wet, dry it thorough
ly in a towel; then pick the leaves
from tho stems; gather the leaves
closely between the thumb and two
fingers, press tightly and hold on a
board with tho fingers slanting iu
such manner that the nails will pro
lect tho ends of the fingers from tho.
knife. With a sharp, pointed vege
table knife cut through the parsley
as close to the fingers as possible.
In this way each stroke of tho knife
does the work completely, the pars
ley is minced fine and evenly and
does not have to be gone over again.
So many minutes are saved and per
fect results obtained. This is what
'"knowing just how" means to the
busy housewife. Twelve times five
minutes Biived makes an hour to
rest from the busy routine of house
hold cares, and surely that is worth
the striving for.
Lookt Are Deceptive.
Visitor I've been in many asy
lums, but I've never 6een such a
dangerous, wild eyed lot of lunatics
as that group over there, and they're
without guards too!
Attendant Why, man, those
ain't lunatics.
Visitor They ain't?
Attendant I should "say not;
they're visitors. v
Visitor Visitors !
Attendant Yes, . sir; they're
somo of tho leading members of the
chess congress which is holding its
convention down town. Detroit
Today.
The Origin of the Menu.
A German gastronomioal publica
tion gives the following account of
the origin of tho menu: At the
meeting of electors in ltegonsburg
iu the year 1489 Elector Henry of
Braunschweig attracted general no
tice at a state dinner. IIo had a
long paper before him, to which ho
referred every time before ho order
ed a dish. The Earl of Montford,
who sat near him. asked him what
he was reading. The elector silent
ly handed the paper to his inter
rogator. It contained a list of tho
viands prepared for the occasion
which the elector had ordered tho
cook to write out for him. The idea
cf having such a list bo pleased the
illustrious assembly that they in
troduced .it each in his own house
hold, and sinco that time the fashion
of having a menu has spread all over
the civilized world.
n a r i n r n n a l.vp.
the meet healing eelve In the world.
SCARED BY THE POPE.
One Occasion When KnUer Wllhelm
Lout Hla Self Possession.
Kaiser Wilhclm, always a self
possessed churactcr, was even as v
lad equal to almost any emergency,
but there was ono time in his life
when his aplomb failed him com
pletely, and that ym when he was
received in a private audience by
Leo XIII. Strange to say, the self
possessed young emperor felt com
pletely overawed by the presence of
the holy father and his entourage.
A gentleman who was present and
witnessed the whole scene said that
a student coming before a row of
examiners or a culprit appearing
before a court could not have look
ed more frightened than did the
cmcror when he stood between the
folding doors of the audience hall
as they opened before him.
As he caught sight of the Pope
in white garments, stiff, immobile,
almost unearthly, surrounded by
half a dozen cardinals in red robes,
who were looking at him curiously,
his half powerless right hand, in
which he held his present for tho
pope, a gold snuffbox, with his own
portrait framed in rubies, shook
to violently that he dropped tho
treasure. The monsignore who was
nearest, in Btooping to pick it up,
bumped his head against that of the
emperor, who was similarly engaged,
and the shock so unnerved his
majesty that he quite forgot the hel
met which he held in his left hand
and which fell to the ground in its
turn.
At last everything was put
straight. His holiness was still
quietlv smiling his everyday smile,
and William advanced a few steps
to deliver his little speech, which
he did with a sulky voice. He look
ed as furious as if he just suffered
from the awkwardness of somebody
else, and they say that 24 hours
afterward his brow remained as
closely knitted as those of a bear.
Modern Society.
Episcopal Heraldry.
In the arms of tho archbishop of
Canterbury there appears a decora
tion somewhat like a clergyman's
collar with an extended linen band,
but it is intended to represent a nar
row, circular strip of white wool
supposed to bo shorn from tho
lambs of St. Agnes at Home, which
was worn round tho shoulders, and
had two such hanging bands, one be
fore and tho other behind, while tho
crosses upon it are thought origi
nally to represent the pins by which
it was fastened to tho vestment.
This precious strip was called a pall
or pallium, and was peculiar to
archbishops conferred on them by
the pope, and, like most papal gifts,
of a high market value.
Expensive as was its possession,
it was by no means a mere luxury,
for by the decretals of Pope Gregory
no act of an archbishop was valid
without it. If he had not received
it, he could not confer orders, con
secrate churches or summon a coun
cil. The small staff, tho head of,
which appears inside the half circle
formed by tho pallium as it falls
over the shield, is the crozier, a staff
with a cruciform hoad that is borne
by or before an archbishop alone,
though the simple pastoral staff
with an ornamental crook, which
merely denotes the office of a
bishop, is often mistakenly called a
crozier. Quiver.
A Wonderful Steam Engine.
In 1874 D. A. A. Buck, an in
genious mechanic of Worcester,
Mass., constructed a perfect steam
engine of such lilliputian dimen
sions as to gain for its maker tho
plaudits of tho world. To go into
e?act details the engine, boiler,
pumps, governors and all were so
exceedingly small as to only occupy
a space seven-sixteenths of an inch
in diameter, or about the area of an
old fashioned silver three cent piece.
It was only five-eighths of an inch
high, yet it contained 148 distinct
parts, nearly all of which were silver
and gold. It was held together by
52 screws, the smallest being but
one-hundredth of an inch in length.
Tho engine had all tho valves, gear
ing, etc., to be found on tho ordi
nary horizontal engine. Three
drops of water filled the boiler.
The engine weighed but 15 grains
when clear of the base plate. Tho
diameter of tho cylinder was but
one-sixteenth of aii inch; length of
stroke, three-fifty-seconds of an
inch. ' ,
Vanishing Bird Races.
The flamingo and tho pink cur
lew are no more, tho parrakect and
egret are going fast, the white peli
can is a tradition only, like tho
dodo. Some birds increase under
the protection of man because ho
wages war on more destructive ene
mies. Tho quail sots at naught tho
brcachloader and the trap if allow
ed to forage in the grainfields, but
there are others that vanish before
the face of man as does tho mist bo
fore the morning sun. We may de
lay tho end perhaps, but it is at lust
the survival of the fit. Florida
Times-Union,
Testa For Precious 6toncs.
Very little reliance can be placed
on color as a test for p-aecious
etoncs. All red stones are notv
rubies nor white stones diamonds.
There are yellow sapphires, 'green
diamonds and blue spinels. In the1
diagnosis of precious stones it is al
ways advisable to apply as many
different tests as possible and to be
guided by the result of them all, ns
almost any single test may mislead.
Exchange.
it
15171
J ".
By IL 1. CLEVELAND
ttt)9ee)g
Of tho thousands of Norwegians
and Swedes set upon the prairies of
the Dakotua 20 years ago compara
tively few read or understood Eng
lish. It f,-as surprising, though,
how quickly they adjusted them
selves to their new environment.
Whilo the women worked in the
prairie fields with the men, while all
were tillers of the soil and carriers
of burdens, they vet found time to
master much of tho new tongue, to
epen American schools and to pur
chase American books and news
papers. When the first hard winter
came, many of the men and women
willingly went to school on such
days as tho blizzards permitted and
pored over spelling books and arith
metic with tho children.
In the Hay Meadows school dis
trict was a Norwegian family of tho
name of Torgeson. The mother,
Anna, was perhaps 22 or 23 years
old. The father was 30. The
three children wero toddlers, too
young for school and books. Never
theless when winter school opened,
Anna Torgeson, with one child at
her breast and two at her skirts,
forced her way across the prairie to
the sod schoolhouse and asked for
admission. Torgeson himself did
not go with her. Ho was one of
the few who opposed any effort to
change the order of things that had
prevailed in the homo land. IIo pro
posed to be a Norseman to the lask
of his days. He would speak in no
tongue but his own. He would go
to no church but the "kirk," and
that not existing on the prairies he
would do without worship.
lie wore his peaked hat, his exilod
coat, his skin trousers and avoided'
his American neighbors except bj
he was forced to trado with trhoitL
Although ho soon understood a few
words of English when a land offico
collector came for the last payment
on his final proof notice, he would
speak to him only in tho Norse
tongue. Then the strong arm of
the government reached out and
Torgeson was frightened. IIo broke
his vows and spoke in English until
the title to his land was clear.
Tho hay meadows district was a
temperance community. The set
tlers from tho distant lands of tho
north were strongly religious, hard
workers, moderate in all habits,
kindly to all who met them. That
Torgeson should be tho one among
them to fail to rightly accept tho
new life in the republic pained
them. They earnestly labored with
him, but he would not listen. When
Anna Torgeson made known her de
sire to attend the district school, ho
swore loudly and, at first said she
should not go. Later he answered
her pleadings:
"Go if you will, but you put some
thing between us two you will never
get over. I am as my fathers were.
If you would be different, all right,
but it will go hard with both of us
later."
Anna Torgeson was straight of
limb and bluo of eyes. She was
beautiful when Torgeson made her
his brido. Mothorhood but added
to her charms. She had mind, too
quick witter! intelligence, a rare
aptitude for knowing tho best and
clinging to it. For her children's
sake she believed she ought to at
tend tho district school. When
Torgeson finally gave his consent,
ho wound her arms about his neck
and kissed him long, but Torgeson
pushed her away and growled. Ho
would not surrender. He came to
America but for gain; when that
was had, he would return to his
folkland unchanged.
All through November and Do
comber of that dreary winter. Anna
Torgeson mado her way to the
Bchoolhouse and worked for mas
tery of the English tonguo. Torge
6on staid at the farm minding the
cattle and their fodder or brooding
over his pipe and cups. That his
wife should not side with him was
the bitterest thing he had to endure.
Ho was not a bad man, only a
cruelly obstinate one, and, having
started on the wrong path, ho would
r.ot turn back and find the riht
one. IIo might have made Ida
wife's winter a bright one. He
could have taken out the sledge and
driven her and the children tho
short mile to the schoolhouse, but
ho would not. No matter how
deep tho snow and fierce tho winds,
he let them go alone, unaided, un
less neighbors gave a helping hand.
When January, tho worst month
of the season, came, ho made no ef
fort to assist them. So wide was
the gulf between husband and wife
now that he even let tho New Year's
day pass without the home celebra
tion they had never missed before.
Even that night, when Anna Torge
bou came to where ho brooded in
his chair and, weeping, begged him
to bo the man of their first days, he
pushed her from him and answered :
"I am not of yours. I have not
changed. It is you that has chang
ed. Let it be."
Anna Torgeson went on with the
echo,;, praying every night to her
uarf,. mat ner husband might yet
.. t. ii ? ii i.
,iven uuu oo one wun ner again.
,lho school she was the most apt
: dpi!, bho was tho first to learn to
spell English rightly. Her neigh
bors, many of whom had known her
before her marriago, rejoiced over
her progress.
VTornvson will be proud of his
wife ycf," they said.
But Torgeson remained bitterly
against her. Only tho babies gave
her love and comfort.
A January day came when the
nui rose warm over the snow cow
ed prairies and in tho air there was
u fu!se whisper of spring. The hay
meadows folk on their way to the
Bchool shook their head. They had
learned that this beauty of nature
at such a time meant coming terror
of blinding sleet and deathly cold.
All through tho morning the sun
shine flooded the interior of the
schoolhouse and the water dripped
from tho snow covered sod eaves,
but the pupils within did not trust
the warmth. At noon thev ate
I their lunches br the onnn door, but
none failed to notico tho growing
grayness of the sky in the north
and tho change in the sweep of the
wind.
When school closed, a frightful
blizzard was upon them. Tho ther
mometer had fallen to far below
zero and tho air was filled with sleet
that cut the skin like chopped glass.
The twelve pupils of the school
looked at each other in the growing
darkness. Every woman present
had a man to guide her homo but
Anna Torgeson. Every child had
a man protector but the children of
Anna Torgeson.
"The rest of you will go on," said
Anna Torgeson. "There is some
fuel here. I and my children will
stay until this is over."
Some offered to guido her homo
before they went their own way, but
she said the storm was growing
wqrse every minute and they must
hasten for their own safety. They
scraped together such food as they
had left from noon and gave it to
her. It was not much for four
mouths, but for tho baby there was
Anna Torgeson's breast. Just as
the others prepared to leave Anna
Torgeou oalUtl to one :
"Sty a marnent. Torgeson will
worry. I will send him a note. Get
it in him aotnehow when you can
i&t lut mjky know I am safe."
Ami the wrato in English.
"Duar Husband: I am safe in
the sdiool wtth tho babies. Don't
worry about e. Annie Torgeson."
Ir that afternoon, with the
most awful starm ho had ever
known howling about his home,
Tojifeson got that note, and tho
b'tfr did not dare to leave him for
kis life so fierce was the blast.
"I can't read it," grumbled Tor
geson. So the other read it to him, and
then Torgeson crumpled it in his
hand and Baid:
"Let her stay there. She cares
more for the school than for mo."
He sat before his good fire hour
after hour, and once in awhile
when he thought ho was unoljserved
he would glance at the writing of
the noto ho could not read. At mid
night he could stand it no longer.
Ho was Torgeson, the obstinate, but
his wife and babies were over in that
schoolhouse without much fuel or
food. He took with hhn the man
who had brought tho note, and they
brought the horses out of the sta
bles, and they fought as men never
fought before against snow and
cold, and they gained tho Bchool, a
mile away, in two hours, and Torge
son beat open the door, and the
blast came with him, but tho anger
and the old pain had gone from him
forever.
Bending over tho stove to keep
herself and babies alive, Anna Tor
geson heard his voice, knew by its
note that out of the horror he had
struggled with to reach her new
love and hope had come, and she
leaped to him and was caught in his
arms, never to be put from him
again. Chicago Eecord-IIerald.
fishing Down chimneys.
A Sinker as Necessary on the Lines as
on Those Dropped In the 8ea.
"Fish lines," said a man standing
on a roof and apparently fishing
with a drop lino down's chimney,
"are, as you will observe if you will
wait here a minute, not the only
ones on which sinkers are used."
As he spoke ho ceased alternately
raising and lowering the line a little
as he hofl been doing as though
making tho bait activo to attract
some nsh below and hauled up the
line altogether, and on the end of it
was seen not a bait, but a stubby,
cylindrical brash of red splints, and
below that a heavy sinker. What
the man was fishing for in the chim
ney was soot not to haul it up, but
to dislodge itsp that it would fall to
whore it coum' be taken out at tho
chimney openings below.
"In the ol4 days chimneys were
bigger," this roof fisherman contin
ed. '"They used to go down inside
t chimneys to clean them, men or
twyH, ftonest boys. You've heard,
ao doubt, of people being stuck in
a chimney, but now, with tho burn
ing of hord coal and with less soot
and ls need for big chimneys and
with the economy of space due to
the increasing valuo of land, chim
neys aro mado smaller. The flues
aro now so small that j'ou can't go
down 'em, and you have to clean
'cm from the top.
"Of course the brush has got to
bo used enough to reach the sides
of the flue and clean the soot off,
and if there are projections inside
the fluo or there is any change o
direction m it the brush, being it
self pretty largo, but not very havy,
might lodge there and hptrc- be
yond that point. Hepee the at
taching of the sinkep To carry the
brush down through the fluo and
past obstructions that otherwise
might stop itnd a pretty good big
one it inuatTe. In fact, a sinker is
as neec'a-y hj fishing down a chim
ney ac iishLg on tho eea." Now
V W 0X00X 0X0 0
0000
For the
0
We have the largest and
best assortment of Ladies',
Misses' and Children's
Wraps we have ever shown.
We can show you a Pur and
i
0.
5 Bead Trimmed Capo, good
length,at$1.00. Children's,
as low as DOc. A nice
Child's Coat, from 6 to 12
P vears. at 11.00.
0
Our regular stock of La
dies Coats and Capes we be
lieve to bo better than any
previous year. Ladies' up-to-date
Jackets in Blacks
0
0
0.
0
6
6 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
Overcoats
5 A tremendous pile at any
price you want. We have a
J Storm Coat that we defy the
county on, at the price.
o
Shoes
0
We would like to talk
Shoes. Ladies you know
the Carlisle goods. If you
. 4. 1 I 1
0
0
0
the Kreider every pair
guaranteed to give satisfac
tory wear.
Respectfully,
6. W. REISNER & CO.
0
00
0
0.0
4
I THE
I FULTON
t COUNTY
NEWS
Covers the Field.
3f
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. THE JOB DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS, .
DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, Sc.,
J.
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
Si
copies of
the News sent to any
ot your friends on
request,
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Ladies.
and Modes and Blue and
Gray, from $5.00 up. Every
garment f trictly 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 Cc up. Per
cales for Waists.
A very fair "Blanket 45
and 50c pair good size.
A large lot of Bpleudid
all wool Blankets in White,
Red and Gray.
& Boys. 8
with a satin lining at f 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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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.
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UMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901.
Leave no. 2!no eino. 8:no. 8no.lOI 110
Winchester....,
MartlnNburtf....
Huifenitown ....
OreenoiiHtle ....
Mercers burg....
tA.M
? SO,
8 15
9 (xi
P. M
tP. M
2 15
8 03
8 50
A ri
7 85
S 2i
0 no
12 20
10 15
10 S5
11
0 &J
12 4i
4 14
8 SO
8 14
8 00
10 10
Chumbentburg..
Waynesboro
Shlppcnaburg...
Newvllle
Carlisle
7 84
5
10 05
10 23
1 051
12 00
I 25
4 45,
8 85
S U);10 54
7 OS
7 M
6 o;
ft 24 II 14
8 441 1 So
8 10
8 SO
8 50
7 hi
1 4:
6 25
8 50
Meuhanlcsburg,.
10 44
2 ai
10 Ml
10 2K
11 51
11 U)
2 1
e li
12 11
12 SO
4 25
7 18
2 SO
A, M .
LmisDurg
Arr, Harrlsburg.
Arr. Phlla
Arr. New York.
Arr. Baltimore..
1 40
2 40
6 10
0 30
10 20
0 07
II
IU
11 25
8 17
ft &
10 4H
6 47
8 OS
e oo
4 25
7 13
t 3d
8 68!
12 10
8 11
P. u.
45
P. H
P.
A. U
Additional east-bound local trains will run
dally, except Sunday, as follows: Leave
Ghamberaburg 8 00 a. ni leave Carlisle 6.45 a.
m., 7.05 a. in., 12.40 p. m. 8.16 p. m.. 8.16 p. m.:
leave Mechanlosburg 8.08 a. m., 7.2 a. m., 8.12
a. m.. 1.04 u. 111.. 2.30 n. m.. art n m a ail n.
8.S7 p. m. "
Trains Noe. 8 and 110 run dally between Ha
gerwtown and Harrlsburg and No. 8 fifteen
mlnutea late on Sundays
Dally.
t Daily exoept Sunday.
Leave
no. lino. 8ino. 6, no. 7lno. 8,
Baltimore....
New York...
Fhila
Harrlsburg...
OMsburir
P. H
A.
A.H
11 65
P. M
p.h:
4 4
12 10
4 25
7 66
8 60
12 00
8 Oil
II 40
8 25
4 85
7 551
2 65
II 20
b 00
8 40
11 45
12 40
12 05
6 SO
MecbanTcsburg,.
4 On
B 31
s'ie
8 OS
6 20
8 II!
8 SU
9 00
8 1 h
8 4X
Carlisle
Newvllle
Shfppensburg...
Waynesboro....
Chumbemburg. .
Mercersburir
6 4:
12 27
4 01
4 23
4 SU
6 sr
6 6s
6 66
5 21
6 44
8 211
7 16
8 02
8 20
12 61
8 M
1 10
2 05
8 47
10 87
8 40
8 8(1
1
8 15
10 07
Oreenoastle ....
10 47,
7 Oo
10 00
tiagersiown ....
Martlnsburg
Ar. Winchester.
1 65
10 SO
7 27i
8 24
10 2;
2 17
10
II 10
II 65
8 10
A. V
A. U,
P. H.
Additional local trains will leave Harrlsburg
as follows: for tl'hanibersburg and Intermedi
ate stations at 6.15 p. in., for Carlisle and inter
mediate stations ai 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m., 5.15 p.
in., 6.80 p. m.,11 01 p. m.talso forMeehanlOKbuig,
Dlllsburg and intermediate slallonsat 7.00 a ui
and 8.16 p. m.
Nos. 1, 8 and 8 run dally between Hariisburic
and Hagerstown.
Pullman palaoe sleeping cars between New
York and Knoxvllle, Tenn.. on trains 1 wet
and 10 easv
on trains t and 4 east and 7 and 8 west.
- istiuy.
t Daily exoept Sunday,
t On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4A
p. m.
SOUTHERN PENN'A a B. TKA1NS.
Pas. Pas. IMlx.
r7 1(13 ll
l'as. Mix. Pas.
in tm tm
AM A M P. M,
I 8 45 11,50 4 20
8 83 1 1 82 4 08
8 00 10 10 8 90
7 8K 9 42 liS
7 SO 9 80 8 OO
A. U P. M P. H.
P. Ml a hi A h!Lt. Arr.
.5 07 10 001 7 Ou Chamnersburg.
6 is 10 lit 1 20 Marlon ....
t 65 10 47 8 16 ..Mercersburg.
6 15 II OH 8 50 Loudon....
82 11 161 9 Ch ....Klcluuond...
P. II. A. H. A. U.
n..nHm,.l,.n ... All H.U.I..,.- .... ...v t 1
Valley Kallroad and Pennsylvania Railroad
system.
u. A. KiDiii.e. j, p. boyd,
tien'l Pass. Agent. Supt.
County Officers. ' '
President J mitre Hon. 8. MoO. Swope.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk, David Nel
son. Prothonotary, 4io, Frank P. Lyuob,
District Attorney--4Jeorge B. Daniels,
Treasurer Theo Sloes,
Hberllt Daniel Sheets.
Deputy Shoria Max Sheets. '
Jury Commissioners David Kots, Samuel H.
Hockeusnilth, I
Auditors John S. Harris, W. O. Duvls, H. L.
Uarlaud.
CommisslonersH. K. Malot. A. V. Kelly
John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason. ' ' .
Cotoner
County Surveyor-Jonaa.T.ake,
County SuperluteudentClem Chcsnut.
Attorneys W. Sooit Alexander, J. Nelson
Slues, Thorns Sloan, V. MoN, Johnstou.
M. K. bhaltuer. Ueu. li Daniels, John 1 .
Bines.
ADVERTISE IN
Tts Ftltn C:::'j Z:zi.
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