FULTON COUNTY NEWS. "". GOOD NIGHT. loot tlltto. ! The tiny ptars pp ojt on Mgti The lilvrry moon, thff dark blut akyi The tcpltyrt whisper; the owls ctjr. Good nlffct Good night. 'flu busy mart! of trade ar still) The water murmura o'er the mill, While aoftljr tin ft they whlppoorwlll. Oood eight. Hood night. The children scamper off to bed. And "Now I lay nit down" la aaid) The candle snuffed, the Bible read, Oood nlf ht. Oeod night. The church belli toll, the weet winds sigh. The hearth Urea Bicker and then die, While prayer la railed to God on high. Oood night. Rood night. 80 when the night of death la nigh And heaven'i gatrt before ua He We'll gently whisper aa we die, Oood night, 1 -Uordon V. May In Leeltt'a Weekly. TASTING OF LIQUORS. A Good Deal of Humbug In the Expert Palate Claim. Stories about the dolicate "taste" of those who claim to be wine ex perts are always interesting. Re cently wo came across one in which Goethe figures. At a email party ut the court of Weimar tho marshal apked permission to submit a name less sample of wine. Accordingly a red wine was circulated, tasted and much commended. Several of the company pronounced it bur gundy, but could not agree as to the special vintage or the year. Goethe alone tnsted and tasted again, shook his head and, with a meditative air, set his glass on the table, "Your excellency appears to be of n. different opinion," said tho court marshal. "May I ask what name you give to tho wine?" "The wine," said tho poet, "is (uite unknown to me, but I do not think that it is burgundy. I should rather consider it a good Jena wine that has been kept for Eome time while in a madeira cask." "And so, in fact, it is," said the court marshal. There is a great deal of humbug in this wine tasting and "expert palate" in liquors. We have seen several men smacking their lips over some "real old" whisky from a bottle labeled 18-13 and discussing what the efTect of the aging bad been when tho real facts were thnt it was very ordinary whisky put in to a bottle labeled as above tho night before by some one who had wanted to test the "experts." Buf falo Commercial. What He Might Do. Tho custom of preserving the business name of a firm years after the founders have passed away or disappeared finds its reproof in a story related by the New York Post. A young man who was sent out to canvass leading lawyers in a certain interest entered tho offico of a firm of great prominence and said: "I should like to see Mr. M.," mentioning tho first name of tho firm. "Very sorry, sir, but Mr. M. has been dead three years," was tho an swer. "Well, in that case I should like to see Mr. N." tho second name of the firm. "Mr. N. retired from the firm over a year ago," said the clerk, with a smile. "Indeed ; then may I see Mr. 0. ?" the last name of tho three. "Mr. O.," replied the clerk, "sail ed last week for Europe and won't be back for a month yet. Is there anything I can do for you?" "There is," answered the can vasser with tho utmost suavity. "Some day, when you have time, you might bring the firm name up to date." Difference In Half. Tho difference between straight and cuiy hair is very apparent on a microscopical examination. A hair is a hollow tube, and a straight hair is as sound as a reed, while a curly hair is always flattened on both sides and curls toward one of the flat sides and never toward the edge. It is a curious and little known fact that the hair of women is coarser than that of men, as well as thicker on tho scalp. In an average head of hair there are about J 30,000 individual hairs. The hair seems to havo a life of its own in dependent of that of the man, for numerous instances, are known of thu hair continuing to grow after death. Indian Names. A station not very far from Pitts burg on tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad has tho good old English name of Soho. In announcing it tliero is no opportunity for the brakeman to disguise tho word, as 'lie is too apt to do with the names of other places. As a train neared the town not long ago tho word was distinctly shouted, and a passenger was heard to say to tho man sharing his seat: "How many towns in this part of tho country have Indian names? Just think of it Soho, Mononga Jhela and Duquesne all near to gether. . An attorney with a grout doal of 8t'lf-iiriiortauce, was cross ex- umiuiog an pgod Degress. His dignity suffered from tho follow ing: Hut you are not a young woman? No, noneyr I nn old w.nh to bo yah mommy, but, than lc God, I isn't. BANNER A LYE the) moef heeling ' In the world. DOMINOS AND GEOMETRY. A Unique Demonstration of Kuclld'e Forty-seventh Proposition. No mathematical proposition, ab stractly considered, is more puz zling to students than Euclid's fa mous forty-seventh tho square de scribed on the hypotenuse of a right angled triangle is equal to tho sum of the squares described on the other two Bides. It may almost be called a paradox. For example, draw a lino five inches in length for the hvpotenuse, and when you have completed tho triangle by drawing the altitude and the base you will find that the altitude is three inches and the baso four inches. The proposition is,' therefore, that a squaro described on a line five inches' in length is equal to the square described on a line three inches in length, added to the described on a line four sqimre inches in length, which seems at first blush to be impossible. Of course Euclid demonstrates the proposition mathematically, but a very simple and practical demon stration may be made with domi nos. Each domino is a rectangle made up of two squares. Now draw a right angled triangle with a hypotenuse that will measure the same as five squares of the domi nos. Flace five dominos on it endwise, add two dominos length wise and then five more endwise; you will thus have a great square with the center small squaro blank. Tho twelve dominos thus used will give you twenty-four squares, and the blank one in the center will make twenty-five. Now place four dominos on the altitude of the triangle, arranged ho that the center square will be blank, and eight dominos on the base, in two rows of four each, placed endwise. Tho four dominos on the altitude will give you eight squares, and the blank one in tho center will make nine, and the eight dominos on the base will give you sixteen squares. On tho hypotenuse, therefore, you have twenty-five squares, and on the other two Bides you have nine and sixteen, thus making twenty five and proving tho proposition. New York Herald. Haverly and Eugene Field. It was while Jack Haverly 's for tunes wero on the wane and the once great manager was feeling the change in the tide of his affairs that It,ugcnc rield wrote tho poem beginning "Jack Haverly, Jack Haverly, I winder where you are." Haverly wa? in New York at the time. Before a copy of the poem reached him by mail a friend rushed into his office and exclaimed: "Jack, Gene Field has written a poem about you. It's great. Read it." And ho handed the verses to the manager. Haverlv read the poem slowlv and carefully. "What do you think of it?" asked the friend. Haverly replied solemnly, "Thank goodness, it is over." "What's over?" anxiously inquir ed the friend. "Why," replied Haverly, "I have worried all my lifo as to what I should like to have inscribed on my tombstone. Field has not written merely a poem; he has written my epitaph." New York Times. Bad Effects of Tight Collars. A chapter might bo written on the deleterious effects of tight col lars, and especially that variety which projects stiffly beneath the neck, to the manifest discomfort of the wearer. By compressing tho veins they, of course, interfere with the return of blood from tho head and thereby promote red noses and pimpled faces, against which all tho cosmetic lotions in the world are of no avail bo long as the mechanical ceuso is allowed to remain. Tight collars are even accused and with some show of reason of causing serious defects of the visual ap paratus, duo to heightened blood pressure, arising from the artificial impediment to the blood flow at the root of the neck. We should not be surprised tq find that these exe crable contrivances were also re gponsible for watery eyes, pendent lips and the general vaeuousness of expression winch usually character ize the physiognomy of their wear ers. Hospital Gazette. She Hadn't Dropped Off. "Sarah," said a lady to her serv ant, "I am very tired and am go ing to lie down for an hour. If 1 should happen to drop off, call me at 5." "Yes, ma'am," replied the dutiful Sarah. The lady reclined on tho couch, closed her eyes and was soon in tho land of dreams. She was awakened by the clock striking 6 and cried indignantly: "Sarah, why didn't you call me ut 5, as I told you to do ?" . "Well, ma'am, you told me to call you if you had dropped off. . I look ed in at 5, and you hadn't dropped off at all; you was lying on tho couch in the same place fast asleep !" evasn Your New Socks. A pair of new socks, fresh from tho storo, feel very comfortable to the feet, but the man who wears them before they are washed makes a mistake. Hosiery should always be washed before being worn, as the washing shrinks tho threads and makes the socks wear as long again, besides preventing the feet from boing injured by the coloring. When put on before washing, they stretch out of shape and can never bo restored to the original form. BIRDS AND JHEIR VOICES. Many of the Feathered Tribe Are Gift cr! as Ventriloquists. Many birds havo the gift of ven triloquism.' They use their power '.o a good effect "because by it they are often enabled to mislead their enemies, although ornithologists Bay they do bo unconsciously, be cause often when tho birds resort to ventriloquism to throw their pur suers off their track silence would have saved the purpose much better. The pinnated grouse, or prairie chicken, has this power to a re markable degree, as its tone when produced but a few rods from the listener often has tho effect of a sound originating nearly a mile dis tant. Tho little bird known as the Maryland yellow throat, which lives in low, bushy swamps during the summer, kIiowr considerable ability as a ventriloquist, and during the nesting season makes use of the power as a protection, though ap parently an unnecessary one, for the nest of this specie is generally bo carefully hidden from sight that it is almost impossible to find it. When a person approaches the vi cinity of its nest, though probably within a few feet of the intruder, it will throw its voice back and fortli bo realistically that it is al most impossible to locate the bird. Many of the ground birds have a peculiar habit of throwing their voices upward so that thev appear to come from trcetops. Both the blue winged and Tennessee war blers, which aro strictly ground birds, constantly do this, though the best illustration is that ex emplified in tho song of the winter wren. The Canny Scot. They delight in telling stories against themselves in Dunedin, which they can afford to do, as they are a generous spirited and jovial folk. One of tho southern legisla tors greatly amused a late Scottish governor of the colony by the rela tion of an incident which he sol emnly declared to be true. A man from Dunedin visited Wellington. An Irishman in the capital insisted upon the visitor staying at his house instead of at a hotel and kept him there for a month, playing the host in detail,' even to treating him to the theaters and other amusements, paying all the cab fares and the rest. When tho visitor was returning to Dunedin, the Irishman saw him down to tho steamer, and they went into tho saloon to have a parting drink. "What'll you have?" said the host, continuing his hospitality to the very last. "Now, look here," said the man from Dunedin, "I'll hae nac mair o' this; Here yo've been kcepin' mo at yer hoose for a month an' payin' for all the theaters an' cabs an' drinks I tell ye I'll stan' nae mair 0' it. We'll juist hue a toss for this yinl" Free Lance. The Word "Cash." Tho word "cash" is understood to be derived from the Italian "cassa," the chest where Italian merchants kept their mono)', as do at the present time the Spaniards in their "eaja," tho Portuguese in their "caza" and the French in their "caisse." The application of tho word "cash" to money is English, it not having a corresponding term in any other European language. "Cash" having been so inconsider ably adopted instead of "cassa" (chest), entries to tho cash book (it r should be chest book) are made in American and English counting bouses in this unmeaning wav, "Cash Dr." and "Cash Cr.," where as tho chest, and not the money, is debtor to what is put into it and creditor for what is taken out. Great mischief has too often arisen, as is well known, in bank rupt trials from misuse of tho word "cash," in which large deficiencies often appear, and which would not be the case if the word chest wero used, as it ought to be. Instead of the cash account in the ledger it 'should be the "chest" account. Japanese Caution. Among tlie characteristics of tho Japanese an American at once no tices their love for children. It is doubtful if any Japancso child ever got a whipping. An American woman who became acquainted with a Japanese matron noticed that she allowed her little children to ramble through tho 6treets at will and one day com mented on it. "Why," said tho Japanese lady, "what harm can come of it? Our children never quarrel, and no grown person would harm a child." "Hut," said the American, "the child might get lost." "That would make no trouble," was the smiling reply, and then she showed how in little children's ap parel there were inserted cards con taining their name and address and explaining that should they stray any person finding them will first give them a full meal and then bring them home. Language! and Dialects. The least learned are aware that there are many languages in the world, but the actual number is probably beyond the dreams of tho ordinary people.. The geographer Balbi enumerated 8C0 which aro en titled to be considered as distinct languages and 5,000 which may be regarded as dialects. Another mod ern writer on this subject reckons up 3,06 1 languages and dialects ex isting and which have existed. E8TAHLI8HED 18S0 PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. Prints all the News that is fit to Print. The Public Ledger aims to be 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. Toinkins, 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 Puhliu Ledger offers to its readers in connection with a 20 week's subscription, and the payment of 50c ad ditional, a copy of tho Ledger's Unri;aled Atlas of the World. This atlas has been specially prepared for tho Public Ledger by Rand, McNally & Co., New York and Chicago. The Unrivaled Atlas of the World contains 320 pages elegautly printed on fine calendered paper, marbled edges, bound in English cloth with handsome gold side stamp, size Hi x 14 J 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. Tho 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 P1UCES AS FOLLOWS : The Daily Ledger (Sunday excepted) by mail to any address in the Uuited States or Canada, 50 cents per month. $6.00 per year. Saturday's Ledger (weekly) a great home journal, which should be in every conntry home, $1.00 per year. 2WMAKK ALL REMITTANCES PAYABLE TO GEORGE W. CUILDS DREXEL EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. AN UNEXPECTED CONVERT. A Good Story of Lord Brougham and Father Mathcw. Lord Brougham told Father Mathew, tho celebrated Irish tem perance advocate, that he was ex tremely abstemious in the matter of wine. In 1844 Father Mathew amused a large party at tho house of an Irish nobleman in London by his attempts to convert tho noble lord to teetotalism. "I drink very little wine," said Brougham, only half a glass at luncheon and two half glasses at dinner, and, though my medical ad visers told mo I should increase the quantity, I refused to do so." "They are wrong, my lord, for ad vising you to increase tho quantity," said Father Mathew playfully, "and you are wrong in taking even the small quantity you mention, but I have hopes of you." And, despite tho good humored resistance of Brough am, lie invested his lordship with the green ribbon and silver medal of the Total Abstinence society. "I'll tell you what I'll do," said Brougham. "I'll take tho ribbon to the house of lords, where I shall be sure to meet old Lord tho worse for liquor, and I'll put it on him." This announcement was received with much laughter by the com pany, for the peer referred to was notorious for his deep potations. A few evenings later Brougham met him in tho house of lords. "Lord ," said he; "I have a present from Father Mathew for you." And he passed the ribbon and medal rapidly over tho old peer's head. "Then I'll tell you what it is, Brougham. With God's help I'll keep . sober from this night 1 ', ex claimed the other, and to the great amazement of all his friends he re mained faithful to his vow Good Word" Why Bother Him? Pat had secured lodgings in tho town and gone to bed earl'. The wind was blowing a terrific gale.and as the house did not stand very se curely the landlord was rather anxious about its safety. He sent a servant to arouse Pat, who was sleeping soundly. When at last t.ie sleeper was awakened, he sat up in bed and rubbed his eyes. "What's tho matter?" he asked. "Don't you hear the wind?" in quired the servant. "We're afraid the house will be blown down." Turning over and drawing tho clothes more tightly around him, Pat replied: "Well, the house doesn't' belong to me." London Tit-Bits. Concise. "You are all tho world to me," said the baron. j "I see," replied his American fiancee, "and vou are of the opinion that the world owes you a living." Brooklyn Lifo. Foley9 s Honey and Tar tor chlldren,&afe,aure. No opiates. I The Fruit Cure. Of the innumerable "cures" which have from time to time met favor in tho eyes of the public the sim plest and most agreeable of all is perhaps the "fruit cure." Fruits are divided into five classes the astringent, the mealy, tho oily, tho acid and sweet. Each has The grape is the king cure of all' fruits, and is recommended particu- I larly to the consumptive, the anicmic and the dyspeptic; also for gout and all liver complaints. Tho prescription in each case is very simple, varying, of course, ac cording to tho complaint. To be gin with, the patient consumes from a half to a pound and a half of grapes daily, increasing gradually to nine or ten pounds. This diet is to be continued until the patient'B health shows a general improve ment. To tho sweet fruits a special hygienic virtue is ascribed, particu larly to the plum, as a remedy in articular rheumatism or preventive to gout. The acid class, which includes raspberries, strawberries, peaches, apples, gooseberries, cherries, lem ons and oranges, stands at the head of tho list. All those fruits are pre scribed for stomach troubles. A Cup of Boiled Coffee. Below is a recipe for coffee made in an ordinary coffeepot, which is one given by Miss Nellie Dot Banche in her cooking lectures. This is for old fashioned boiled coffee, and if followed exactly as to proportions will give results which will bring joy to the most fastidi ous connoisseur in coffee. Have your coffee ground fairly coarse; use one tablespoonful to each cup of coffee to be made and one for the pot. Add one eggshell broken into pieces. This does exactly as well as the egg itself, as its only purpose is to settle the grounds, and tho egg does not, as many believe, make tho coffee taste any the richer. Tlace tho coffee in a bowl over night, add ing one cup of cold water. Stir carefully until the mixture resem bles paste. In tho morning add tho firopcr number of cups of water, al ow the coffee to come to a boil and remain boiling about two minutes. Add a tablespoonful of cold water when you remove the coffee from the stove. Origin of Vegetables. Celery, it is said, originated in Germany. Tho onion in Egypt. The parsnip in Arabia. Spinach was also first cultivated 1 tr,pr j rpn0 cucumber hails from the 1 East Indies. The radish is a native of China and Japan. The potato is a native of Tern. Cabbage grew wild in Siberia. Parsley was first known in Sar . The garden croea is from Egypt and the east. n ar k ara ar sf aTa tb arai ark ar ana ar 000 000, 00K 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,at$1.00. Children's, as low as 50c. A nice Child's Coat, from 6 to 12 years, at $1.00. Our regular stock of La dies Coats and Capos we be lieve to be better than any previous year. Ladies' up to date Jackets in Blacks 0. For Men We want to call special at tention to our Men's and Boys' Clothing in Suits and Overcoats. We have a line of Men's Suits in Black Cheviott strictly all wool Overcoats J) A tremendous pile at any 5 price you want. We have a 5 Storm Coat that we defy the JJ county on, at the price. O :J 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, 6. W. REISNER & CO. 000 4. i I THE I FULTON J COUNTY ! NEWS ! X 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. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, &C, In fact anything and everything in the best 1 1 1 11 it r style aiong mat line. i Sample - copies of t the News sent to any b of your friends on t request, ara a ara ar m a a ara era sfa. af 0X I y0U0'0.0' Ladies. P and Modes and Blue and Gray, from 5.00 up. Every garment t trictly all right in quality and stylo. We have a splendid line of J 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 larice lot of splendid all wool Blankets in White, Red and Gray. 0 0 0. aar & Boys. with a satin lining at 6.00 that is a Bumper. You want to see this suit. We know it cannot be matched any where for the money. ; 0. 0 c o 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, lc to $1.25. Men's, 85c "to 2.0Q. Boys' Boots, 6 to 10, 7ac. 11-6, $1.25. Men.s Boots $1.25 to $3.00, Anything you want or ever got. ar 0 0 O W w 09.0 0 00l X00' 0A00A00A,00 0X0 00 0. CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TA13L.1S. KOV Z, 1901. Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 8 do. 8 no. 10! no A. HtA.UtA.M P. X p. u P. M WInohester 1 Hu 2 1ft a Si)1 MurtlnHburi; S ir 8 7 H.M Hiifcomtown .... 6 ISO 9 00 12 20 8 VI 8 10 15 UrcenoiiHtle .... I 11 9 i 4- 4 14 H 14 10 35 Morcewburit.... ....I g 00 10 10 8 HO .... Chutuberaburtf.. 7 m 9 46 1 iXt 4 45 9 (XI 10 6t WttyneBboro 7 Oft.... 12 00 8 3IS .... ShlppenHburg... 7 M 10 OK lift Bon 9 24 1114 Newvllle 8 10 10 23 1 42 5 2ft 9 44 II 30 Carlisle 8 Bo 10 44 8 03 6 50 10 0)1 II M Mecbnnlosburg,. 8 50 11 HI 2 23 8 II 10 28 12 11 DMsburu 7 52 .... 1 40 8 10 Arr, Hurrlsburg. 9 O) 11 2ft g 4o 6 80 10 48 12 80 Arr. Phlla 11 48 8 17 5 47 10 20 4 2f 4 25 Arr. New York. 13 5 53 8 08 8 53 7 13 7 IS Arr. Baltimore.. 12 10 8 11 8 00 9 If. 2 80 2 SO A. M. P. M. P. II. P. il. A. M A M. Additional east-bound local trains will run dully, eicept Siinduy, an follows: Leuve ChumberHburg 8 00 a. m., lenve Carlisle 6.4h a. m., 7.05 u. in., 12.40 p. in., 8.15 p. ni.. 8.15 p. m.x leave MecbunluHhurK 6.08 a. iu., 7.29 a.m., 8. 12 a. m., 1.04 p. m.. 2.30 p. m., 8.311 p. m., 5.30 p. m 8.87 p. m. TruluB Noh. 8 and 1 10 run dally between Hu Kerxtown and HarrlHburK and No. 8 Ufleon minutes late on Sundays Dally. t Dally ezoept Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 8 no. no. 7 no. 9i Baltimore New York Phtla Harrisburg DiUsbur MeubanTuhDurg.. Carlisle Newvllle Shlppenuburg... Wayneslioro.... Chumbersburg.. Meroersburg.... Ureenoastle .... Haters town .... Martinsburg Ar. Winchester. P. M A. H A. P. M 11 55 7 55 11 .20 6 00 P. H 4 40 12 10 4 25 1 66 8 60 12 00 9 ool 4 35 2 65 tft 80 8 25 8 40 II 45 11 40 8 25 12 4 i Ob 5 20 6 42 02 8 20 8 18 8 80 9 00 9 18 12 05 8 48 8 48 9 OS 9 -! 12 27 4 01 12 61 4 23 4 6 Hft 6 68 6 65 1 10 9 47 io'oi 10 87 2 05 1 82 6 40 8 15 7 00 9 86 10 47 io ool 1 55 17 6 21 6 41 10 80 7 27 8 241 9 10 10 2. 10 44 II 10 8 7 15 II 56 A. M. A. M. p. u. Additional local trains will leave Hnrrlxburg aa follows: For Chumbersburg and Intermedi ate stations at 6.16 p. m., forCarllsle and Inter mediate stations al 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. in.. 6.li p. m., 6.30 p. m..ll 01 p. m.:also forMechunlcsbursr, Dillsburg and Intermediate atationsal 7.00 a ui, and 8.16 p. m. Nos 1, 8 and 9 run dally between Hurrlsburg and Hagerstown. Pullman puluoe sleeping cam between Nnw York and Knoxvllle, Teun., on tralua I w est and 10 eaKt. Through coaches to and from Philadelphia on trulus 2 and i east and 7 kud 9 west. Dully. t Dully eicept Sunday. t On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4.30 p. m. SOUTHERN PENN'A R. R. TRAINS. Pas. IPas. MIX. tl A M 7 On Pus. Mix. Pas, ttM W M Lve. Arr. am a h p. m, Chumbershurg.. 8 45 II M 4 :'0 Marion 8 33 II 32 4 o ..Meroersburg.. 8 oo 10 10 8 :0 Loudon 7 88 9 42 8 04 ....Hlohmoud.... 7 30 9 80 8 00 A. II. P. H P. U. W 183 P. M A 6 07 10 00 6 I8I0 12 6 55110 4? 8 Iftlll 08 7 8 Ift 8 60 9 05 8 22111 161 P. H.A. M A. H Conneetlon for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Kullruad system. 11. A. RiDni.a. J. F. Horn, Oen'l Pass. A lent. f;'P'. KIDNEY DISEASES are the eases. most fatal of all dis- rni CV'O kidney CURE It 8 iULli 0 Euarastasd tety or money refunded. Contains 1 nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder trouiln. PRIC8 53co4U3. ADVERTISE IN Tfae Un Cc::ty i!r:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers