FULTON COUNTY NEWS. r THE WATCH HABIT. It Brings About Rather Peculiar Mental Condition. "The lmbit of looking at oire'i watch is a curious habit and has given riao to a rather curious men tal condition," said a man who is connected with a local jewelry store. "There is a deal of timo upent in yielding to this habit, nd the idea that men forget they have watches is altogether out of the question. Thy are frequently un conscious of tho fact, and yet while in this condition they enjoy all the benefits of the timepiece. "Of course a man can carry a watch until ho ceases to think about it, even when he wants to know the time, and this is just exactly the point of this talo. A man ceases to think about his watch just as ho censes to think of the buttons on his coat, the shoes ho wears or the cune he mav carry or any other arti cle of this kind which no may con stantly have with him. They be come liia companions, they are with him all the time and simply grow into his nature, becoming a part of his personality. "The point I had in mind was the fact that but few men can tell you what time it is when they look at their watches if you will allow them to put the ticker back in their pockets. Haven't you ever noticed that when you ask a man what time it is he will pull his watch out the second timo to tell you ? This is a curious habit that is common to all men. "If the man with the watch were left alone without questioning, he would know tho time and would gauge his own' conduct accordingly, and he would never miss a train either on this basis. lie knows the time, but the question seems to dis turb the mental arrangement in some wav, and ho suffers a lapse and could not tell you the trme to save his life without looking at his watch again." New Organs Times-Democrat. When You Turn Over, Have you ever awakened with a start in the middle of the night to find that you have turned over and, that your heart is beating rather more rapidly than circumstances warrant? If not, you can no doubt recall occasions when you have awakened suddenly without appar ent cause. Is there anything in this? "Yes," says a French physi cian, and he gives tho following ex y -planation: '-' "It is a fact generally known that the vitality of the body decreases during sleep; our hearts beat more slowly and our system rests, as it were. This decrease goes on till we reach a very low point, usually be tween 2 and 4 o'clock in the morn ing. The time between those hours is a very dangerous one for people who are ill, and it is also dangerous for all of us, as is shown by the fact that nature takes it upon herself to shake us up a bit. About 3 o'clock wo. aro impelled to stretch our limbs, take a deep breath and turn over. This movement stirs up the heart, which is then beating feebly, and makes it work more vigorously. So we come back to life from the brink of death." An Understanding Spouse. "I say, G addesby," said Mr. Smith as ho entered a fishmonger's with a lot of tackle in his hand: "I want vou to give mo some fish to take homo with me. Put them up to look as if they've been caught to day, will you?" "Certainly, sir. How many?" "Oh, you'd better give me three or four. Make it look decent in quantity without appearing to ex aggerate, you know." "Yes, sir. You'd better take salm on, eh?" "Why? What makes you think so?" ' "Oh, nothing, except that your Wife was down early this morning and said if you dropped in with your fishing tackle and a generally woe begone look I was to persuade you ,to tko salmon if possible, as she liked that kind better than any other." Mr. Smith took trout. London Answers. ' Etiquette of the Profession. 1 A certain member of parliament was walking through London some itime back when he perceived just ahead of him an acquaintance whose ihamlkerdiief was sticking half out of his pocket. Seized with a brilliant idea, he quickened his pace and, stepping up just behind his friend, withdrew the handkerchief altogether without the owner being in the least aware of what had taken place. He was just about to address him and call his attention to Miat ho bad done when he felt a tap on the arm and, half turning, confronted n quiet, gentlemanlike looking man, who relumed tho M. P. his own purse, handkerchief and a bunch of keys, at the same timo saying: "I beg your pardon ; I didn't know you were one of us !" Tit-Bits. ! ' His Own Hat. : It is Baid that the lato Professor iTait of, Edinburgh university, in 'obedience to an oath that he would icut up tho first hat he found lying on jus protessionai t'esic, once de stroyed his own headgear. He had been annoyed by the students leav ing their hats there, and or:, this historic occasion one of them placed ,Tait'B own hat there. AAA5AA.JAAAAe I MOOWIS J : , An Indian Legend of a Maiden Who Loved a Man of Bags. Z By ATHERTOH BROWNELI t s rTTTTfYTTTY? Nepawhamis was the belle of the village. There could be no doubt about that. The tribe of Indians to which Bhe belonged had but late ly returned from the summer fish ing grounds, had built their lodges and spread their rude floors with skins and had prepared the great logs which were to be burned in the winter to keep out the cold, one side of the lodge being left open to ad mit the log, which was slowly drawn in as it was consumed. Her father's lodge was the lar gest of them all, and here Nepa whamis presently set up a little court of her own, for during that summer she had first donned the red cap to betoken thai she might now be wooed, though it soon be came very evident that she did not intend to be lightly won. For Nepawhamis was a coquette, and her lightsome fancy showed it self in many ways. Her red cap, contrary to custom, was ornamented with beads wrought into various conceits of birds and animals, and in it she wore a red feather, and she perched it jauntily upon her glossy black tresses with an air of defi ance, as though daring any brave to remove it. And she wore her mantle of deer skins as none other could wear one. The skins, sewed together to make great length, were ornamented with the tails of many deer, which bob bed and danced as she walked trail ing the great length of her mantle behind her as though she were queen sachem of her tribe. And many lovers came to woo, but with none would she wed. Be fore the door of her lodge were laid many offerings until the little lodge was hung with mats of many and various weavings, decorated with bowls and plates of curious design; jars of earthenware with pictures burned in their sides, basins of beaten copper and belts of wam pum. No hunt was undertaken that some brave did not lay his offering at her door, and her father "waxed fat and lazy, as all things were provided without his exertion. Now and again some brave, em boldened by a show of greater favor . than was given to the others, would lay his first and second finger by tho side of his nose, thus indicating his lifelong devotion to her and his de sire to marry her according to the custom of the tribe, but to all such, with a merry laugh, Nepawhamis would extend her hand, with the tips of her fingers pressed close to gether, and then, in the brave's face,, would slowly and derisively open them. Then that brave would go away, to bo seen no more by her, and if she regretted any of them she show ed it not, for their places were quickly filled and the same story was repented until the gossips be gan to declare that Nepawhamis would never wed and to shake their heads dismally when they saw a new brave wooing, as they knew, in vain. At last there were no braves who had not tried their fortune, and Nepawhamis' father began to be dis turbed, for their offerings ceased,' the winter began to press and the old man was obliged to hunt for himself. "Thou willful girl," he said, "is there none in the village worth" thee?" ' tV..,: But Nepawhamis only laughed and bade him wait. And in the meantime the fame of Nepawhamis and her beauty, as well as her co quetry, had spread to neighboring villages. In one was a young brave named Sakatehoc, the son of a great chief. But though a brave, he was gentle and loved the arts of peace more than those of war. lie was tall and straight as an arrow, but his dark eyes were soft with a lustrous light rather than with the fire of passion. Finally he, too, came a-wooing the fair Nepawhamis, and he sat for long hours without the door of her lodge waiting for her to appear. And he sang to her the love songs of the forest. He told her the stories of the camp and of the hunt, but those she loved best were the folk tales of the tribes. He told her how Nanabahzo made the earth, and of the great flood which nearly engulfed him. Ho told her of the origin of the animals, the birth of the east wind and of the west, and he told her of the mighty magician Masswawein ini of the Montoulino island, and the wondrous feats ho performed. And Nepawhamis almost forgot her coquetry in the charm of his presence until tho gossips began to look wise and say, "Nepawhamis has found her master at last." But it was not to be. No sooner did Nepawhamis begin to remember who she was than her old ways be gan to reassert themselves until, when Sakatehoc finally crossed his fingers and laid them graVely beside his nose, she opened her fingers in his face and laughed, and Sakatehoc went back to his village. Then no others camo to woo, and Sakatehoc went a-wooing no more, llu threw himself fa.ee dgwn upon a great "benrsTun In his lodge a7id "so remained, and the daj's and the weeks went by and the winter pass ed and the sap began to run in the trees and the birds to sing, but all of this passed unheeded by Saka tehoc. His relatives camo to him and urged him to bestir himself, but he waved them away and moved not, and his brothers and sisters urged him, but still he would not speak, Until at last, when the spring was almost come, the village breko up and tho tribe moved on, leaving Sakatehoc, who was sick with love. Then he bestirred himself, for a plan had formed in his head as he Jay. Over the site of the deserted villago he roamed, picking up all that had been discarded clothing, ornaments and trinkets and of these rags and tatters he fashioned an image like a man. He patched together his pieces and ornamented them with bits of beading and feathers and wampum, and ho stuff ed the whole with bones of s men and of animals and with sticks and stones, and he found some snow with which he molded the whole to gether. Then he called upon his guard ian, Manitou, to breathe the breath of life into the figure, and so it was a wondrous sight. No such being ever lived before as this creature of rags and stones, and Sakatehoc named him Moowis, which means the man of rags and tatters. And then Sakatehoc took Moowis to the neighboring villago where Nepawhamis dwelt, for it had not broken up as yet, and he took Moowis into her presence, and something spoke to Nepawhamis, and she loved Moowis from the mo ment she first beheld him. And the wooing went on mer rily. Nepawhamis was in haste, for she never knew before what love was, and at last the wedding took place and all the village came to see Ne pawhamis married at last. The next morning Moowis made ready to depart, and Nepawhamis followed him out of the village at a respectful distance, as was the cus tom, and as they entered tho woods the sun shono down hot through the trees and began to melt the snow with which Moowis was kept together. And little by little he began to fall apart. Here a trinket dropped in the trail and there a few rags were caught up by sharp thorns. And here was the bone of a deer's hind leg and there a bit of glass which was once an eye. And little by little Moowis dropped away and was scattered along the trail, but Nepawhamis knew not what had befallen her lord. And she called "Moowis, Moowis" many times, and still he answered not. And on and on Nepawhamis wandered, searching for her lost love, and still she wanders. And now of nights in tho forests you may hear a sound which you may think is the call of a loon to its mate, but it is the voice of Nepa whamis still wandering through the forest and ever callinir as her pun- j ishment, "Moowis, Moowis 1" New York Commercial Advertiser. Sawfishes. Sawfishes belong to the order of rays, although their bodies have the shape of ordinary fishes. They swim wholly with their tails, and tho long weapons which adorn their noses are merely prolongations of the snout, armed on -either side with teeth in sockets and covered with rough skin of great toughness. With this formidable instrument they attack "their prey, tearing pieces of flesh from its body or rip ping open tho abdomen to feed up on the intestines of the victim, here is something positively ab normal about all these creatures called rays. They suggest the no tion of fishes antediluvian, and it is not surprising' to find many large and extinct species among the fos sils of vanished epochs. Where Everybody Prays at Noon. If you were to go through a Tyro lese village at G o'clock in the even ing, you would hear from every cot tage a hum like that of a hive of bees, every one, father and mother, children and servants, saying their prayers. It is much tho same at noon, only then many of the people are out of doors in the fields or in their gardens. The church bell rings at 12, and the mowers put down their scythes and take off their caps and fold their hands in prayer for about a minute and then go on with their work. The Best Way to Stamp a Letter. An observer watched a young woman putting a stamp on an en velope. She moistened the back of the stamp with her tongue and then 6tutk it on the envelope. "That's tho May," said 'the observer. "Do all you can to send that letter to the dead letter ollice. It is just as easy to moisten tho envelope and put the stamp on that way, but nine-tenths of the people whom I know always moisten tho gum on the back of the stamp and by so doing remove half the adhesive and leave the stamp iu danger of slipping off tho envelope as soon as it gets lry. I suppose hundreds upon Y drods of letters have gono to t ?ad letter ollice as a result of ''ivecfmg tb'e stamp with tongue instead of wetting'tho corner of the envelope. Besides, the latter is much the cleaner way." Foley's Honey ni Tar for chlldrra.sMte.aure. No opiates. , ESTABLISHED 1830 PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. Prints all the News that is fit to Print. The Puhlic Leixjeh aims to bo a Newspaper for the busy man and also for all members of his family. The important news of the day is published in condensed form so that it may be read in a few minutes, but along with this summary is a complete and classified News Department, embracing besides the Association Press Des patches, special correspondence from New York and Washington, and from all the important cities of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, to which is added a weekly letter on The Christian En deavor Topic by the Rev. W. Tomkins, D. D., which appears in Sat urday's issue; a Building Society Department published on Thurs days, and a Weekly Letter from London by Arnold White, one of the best informed men on English affairs; also Letters from the Chief Capitals of Europe. The Saturday issue is a household magazine, a great compen dium of every phase of social life, filled with reading matter to suit every taste. Special Offer to Ledger Readers The Public Leixjkk offers to its readers in connection with a 20 week's subscription, and the payment of 50c ad ditional, a copy of the Ledger's Unri.-aled Atlas of the World. This atlas has been specially prepared for the Public Ledger by Rand, McNally & Co., New York and Chicago. The Unrivaled Atlas of the World contains 32 pages elegantly printed on fine calendered paper, marbled edges, bound in English cloth with handsome gold side stamp, size 11J x 14 i inches. How to get the Atlas Forward the price of 26 week's subscription, plus 50 cents ($3.52) to the Ledger, and the name of your nearest express office. The Atlas will be forwarded by express,or if you are not near an express office include 52 cents for mailing and the Atlas will be mailed to your post office with the Ledger. Address Circulation Department the Ledger for terms. WRITE FOR RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES AS FOLLOWS : The Daily Ledger (Sunday excepted) by mail to any address in the Uuited States or Canada, 50 cents per month. $0.00 per year. Saturday's Ledger (weekly) a great home journal, which should be in every conntry home, $1.00 per year. ITMAKE ALL REMITTANCES PAYABLE TO GEORGE W. CHILDS DREXEL EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ROSE O' THE WORLD. Rom o' the world, how shall we win tint She will not stay for saint or sineer. The tea sand printed by her feet Remembers her. How strange and swaet She went end came as comes and goes The crimson glory of the rose, The purple that the iris liwwol The wind remembers how it flung Broadcast her hair; the bramble clung And tore a tatter from her frown To comfort it when leaves fall brown, s t Why wert thou (riven to out eyeet "1 neither know it nor surmise." ' v Why all so suddenly witltdrswn, . Like tho first flushing of the dawnl . "I know not this, but it may be The unattainable for thee Forever keeps its beauty free From Time, whose spoiling Angers stain All flowers he gathers from the tree. And there's no truth, made clear and plain. Remembered like that hint that lies Across the trouble of the skies, ' Five colored, where the rainbow dies. I am moHt generous that refuse; No man shall win me, no man lose Nora Hopper in thrash. THE INDIAN HUNTER. Ha Has a Distinctive Gait Whloh Keeps Him Always Poised. The Indian hunter has a dis tinctive gait. His toes, either straight before him or pointing in ward, cover the center of gravity. His hips sway slightly to the stop ping side, and his rear foot is not exactly lifted, but rather peeled off the ground lust high enough to clear the surface and settled in its new place before tho weight comes on it. He does not swing his shoul ders or walk with a spring or plant his foot with a shock, as the white man does. If tho Indian were turned to stone while in tho act of stepping, the statue would probably stand balanced on one loot. This gait gives tho limbs great control over his movements. He is always poised. If a 6tick cracks under him, it is because of his weight and not by reason of the impact. He goes silently and with great economy of force. The muscles have less strain on them and do not tire so soon. Some times it seems as if they never tired. He treads through woods and swamps and down timber with no noise except the rustling of the grass and leaves disturbed by his passage. Ilia steady balance enables him' to put his moving foot down as gently as you would lay an egg on tho table. You could not hear tho thud of a footfall if you listened a week. The gait is not elastic or springy or handsome, and it even makes tho man seem' bowlegged. Put tho same person in leather boots on a floor and yon would truly sr.y that ho stumped along, but in moccasins on a hunt ho does not walk ; he glides. "Ah, my son," said the mini, tor, ' I'm glad to see you in the Sunday school "at lat. Is this your first Sunday ?" "Yes, nir." "How do you like it?" "Oh, gess I kin stand it until after the Christmas tree." hah urn n a l v n th moat healing alv In thai wortej. Hares as 8wlmmers. The paws of hares and rabbits in swimming are like an ill ballasted ship down by the head. Like the squirrels, these two animals show great timidity in the water, and naturally so, for their heads are so low and sterns so high that the slightest ripple on the surface would send their noses under Water and so drown them unless they returned art once o land. In perfectly still water, however, they can both swim considerable distances. "A friend of mine who is a con stant fisherman," savs Mr. Millais, "tald mo that ho has three times seen hares try to swim the Tweed, and each time after going half way the timid creatures had to return, doubtless owing to water getting into their nostrils. As far as I have been ablo to ascertain, rabbits and hares are the only animals that expose the whole of the hind leg, except the foot, above the water when taking a stroke. The effect of this is very curious, giving them the appearance of a slow stern wheel paddle steamer. When once fairly started, the legs are moved slowly, although tho animals pro ceod at a fair rate of speod." Peterson's Magazine. The Boatswain and the Bullock. Speaking of the right man in the right place, a paymaster tells Lon don Tit-Bits a yarn in which tho boatswain was equal to the occasion. They were about to buy beef for the ship, so the officer whose duty it was to make the purchase took ashore with him the boatswain, as representing the crew, to look over the animals and either object or not. They approached the first ani mal. "How will that do?" asked the officer. The boatswain cautiously ap proached tho beast, bent down and gingerly ran his forefinger and thumb down one shank and then the other until the whole four shanks had fceen examined. Straight cuing up be said, "He'll do all right, sir." . The officer, looking surprised, said, "Surely you can't tell the good points of a bullock by tho shanks?" "Perhaps not, sir, but they're the only parts we get, sir." Only Thine; That Remained Down. It happened that ho had never been on board a boat, but ho had an aching longing to ride the bounding billows. He sailed on board a whaler and was loaning over the stern rail making a minute ex amination of the Atlantic ocean when the captain shouted: "Heave up that anchor!" The landlubber just then saw something interesting in the depths. ' "Hey, there 1 Are you going to heave up that anchor?" angrily de manded tho captain. "I think I am, sir," replied the new one, clutching his vest con vulsively. "I think it's comin' up now. sir." Denver Times. 0 0 00r0 - For the We have the largest and best assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wraps we have ever shown. We can show you a Fur and Bead Trimmed Cape, good length,at1.00. Children's, PC as low as 50c. A nice 5 Child's Coat, from 6 to 12 X voars. at 1.00. sT 8 Our regular stock of La- 0 cues uoats ana japes we oe- lieve to be better than any Is previous year. Ladies' up- lOUilMJ JilCliUU 1U UIWUS 55 i For Men 1 We want to call special at tention to our Men's and Boys' Clothing in Suits and Overcoats. We have aline of Men's Suits in Black Cheviott strictly all wool fX000g 0 H Overcoats a Q A tremendous pile at any price you want. We have a Storm Coat that we defy the county on, at the price. Shoes 0 0 We would like to talk 0 Shoes. Ladies you know the Carlisle goods. If you 5x want a cheaper shoe we have t the Kreider every pair - i i i a r guarituiuuu IO give saiisiau- tory wear. 0 jra. Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO. 0. 4i t t $ THE t FULTON & COUNTY 24 t NEWS i Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happening's. 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, , LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends oil request. 0000 m rr r n 0000 0 W mo 00 Ladies. and Modes and Blue and Gray, from $5.00 up. Every V aro garment ftrictly all right in Zi 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. J Outing Cloths 6c up. Per- E cales for Waists. A very fair Blanket 45 and 50c pair good size. JL A large lot of splendid all wool Blankets in White, S, Red and Gray. S & Boys. H with a satin lining at $6.00 that is a Bumper. You want to see this suit. We know it cannot be matched any where for the money. w ; w M0 ara 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. 11-6, $1.25. Men.s Boots $1.25 to $3.00. Anything you want or ever got. 5ft 0 CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901. Leave no. 2 no 4 no. no. 8 no.10 no . A. at tA. M tA. M P. u tP. u 'p. at Wlnonester 7 ao 2 1ft 6 50 Murtlnxburg 8 lft 8 0-J 7 85 Hufremtown.... 0 50 9 00 18 SO 8 60 S 10 15 GreencaMIe .... 1 11 9 SK 12 it! i 14 8 44 10 86' Meroer8burg.... B 00 10 10 8 80 .... Chaaibersburg.. 1 84 9 45 1 06 4 45 9 08 10 58 Waynesboro 7 05.... 18 00 8 H5 .... ShippenHburg... 7 53 10 05 1 25 6 01) 9 Si 11 14 Newville 8 10 10 28 1 42 6 25 9 41 11 80 Carlisle ' 8 80 10 44 t 03 6 50 10 ( 11 51 MecbanlOBburg,. 8 50 II 00 8 23 8 II 10 2 12 11 DIllNburg 7 52.... 1 40 6 10 Arr, Httrrisburg. 9 07 11 25 2 40 8 30 10 48 12 80 AlT. Phlla 11 48 8 17 5 47 10 20 4 25 4 25 Arr. New York. 2 13 6 53 8 08 8 53 7 13 7 IS Arr. Baltimore.. 12 10 8 11 8 00 9 45 2 80 t 30 A. H. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A, M . Additional east-bound local trains will run dally, eiuept Sunday, as follows: t.euve Chambersburg 8.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 6.45 a. m., 7.05 a. m., 12.40 p. m. 8.15 p. m 8.15 p. m.i leave Meehaulosburg 8.08 a. m., 7.29 a. m., 8.1 i a. m., 1.04 p. m., 2.30 p. m., 8.30 p. m., 6.80 p. m.. 8.37 p. m. . Trains Nos. 8 and lift run dally between Uu gerstown and Harrlsburg aud No. 8 fifteen minutes late oo Sundays Dally. t Dally except Sunday. Leave no. I no. 8 no. 6 no. 7 no. 9 P.M A. M A H P.M P.M Daltlmore 11 55 4 4U 8 50 18 00 4 85 New York 7 5ft 12 10 9 00 8 65 Phlla H 20 4 25 8 40 U 40 6 80 Harrlsburg 6 00 7 66 11 45 8 25 8 25 Dillsburg 12 40 4 06 MecbanTcsburg.. 6 20 8 18 12 05 8 48 8 48 Carlisle 5 42 8 8u 12 27 4 01 9 08 Newville 8 02 9 00 12 61 4 23 9 S Sntppensburg... 6 20 9 18 1 10 4 8m 9 47 Waynesboro 10 87 8 05 6 35 Cbanibentburg,. 8 40 9 80 182 6 58 10 07 Meroersburg.... 8 15 10 47 8 55 Ureeucatiile .... 7 00 10 00 1 55 6 21 10 80 Hageratown .... 7 27 10 22 i 17 6 44 10 44 Martlnsburg 8 24 11 10 8 20 Ar. Wlnohestor. 9 10 II 6ft 7 16 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. p, M. Additional loeal train will leave HarrisbnrK as follows: For Chambershurg and intermedi ate stations at 6.16 p. m., forCarlisie and Inter mediate stations at 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. ui.. 6.15 p. m., 8.30 p. m.,11 01 p. m.:also forMectaanlosburn, Dlllsburg and intermediate stations at 7.00 a. in. and 3.16 p. in. Nos. 1, and 9 run dally between Harrlsburg and Hagerstown. Pullman palaoe sleeping oars between New York and Knoiville, Tenn., on trains 1 west and 10 east. Through coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 weak Dally. ' t Dally except Sunday. J On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4.90 p. m. SOUTHERN PENN A K. B. TRAINS. Pas. 07 P. M 6 07 6 18 6 5f 8 15 IPas. IMIx. IPas. IMIx Pas. p. u. 4 20 4 08 8 30 8 08 8 lO P. H. 188 4 M 10 00 10 12 10 47 11 OK l A M 7 00 7 20 8 15 8 50 t84 A M 8 45 8 3.1 8 00 7 HN tti A M 11 50 II 82 10 10 9 42. Lve. Arr. Chambersburg.. Marlon ..Meroersburg.. I.oudon ....Richmond.... 6 22 111 151 9 C5 7 30 9 30 P. M M A. M A. M p. u Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroaii system. H. A. Riran.B. J. F. Botd, tien l Pass. Agent. , upi . KIDNEY DISEASES ere the most fatal of all dis eases. CM CV'Q KIDNEY CURE is t rULCI 0 ?.:z:ij or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by eiri nent physicians as the csst fcr Kidney and Bladi?r trrl! PRIC3 50c mxJ VX ADVESTISE IN Th C:::tj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers