FULTON COUN T NEWS.
NEW STORY OF GRANT.
Ordered One of His Colonels to Hang
His Only Son,
New York Journal.
Colonel George Iuman, a civil
engineer, who was an engiueer in
the Union army with Grant in
front of Petersburg in 18G4-186"),
as Colonel of Engineers, now en
gaged on some public work uear
Richmond, told this story of U.
S.Grant to a group of Confed
erate veteraus, ex-ofllcers, there
recently.
Iu the winter of 1804 a Captain
Hamilton of the Confederate
army was captured' within the
Federal lines, and there were
found on his person papers
which clearly indicated that he
.had penetrated the lines for the
purpose of gaining information
for General Lee. lio was Court
martialed and was at once con
demned to be h mged at sunrise
the next day. Colouel Hamilton,
who was in command of a cavalry
regiment under General Graut,
was charged with the duty of
furnishing the detail which was
to execute the sentence of the
court.
The night of the day on which
the court pronounced the sent
ence on Captaiu Ilamiltou, Col
onel Iuman went to General
Grant's tent to see him on a mat
ter connected with the opera
tions against, the Confederates.
Ho had bison in the tent for some
time when the orderly announc
ed, "Colonel Hamilton." A sol
dierly appearing ofticer eutered
and saluted. Before General
Grant had time to speak the Col
onel said iu hard tones: "Gener
al, I cannot obey the order to ex
ecute that spy tomorrow morn
iug." General Grant started as if
shot.
"Why not?" he said iu sharp
tones.
The Colouel was silent. He
stood with bared head, dropped
on his bosom. General Grant
again asked him why he refused
to obeye his order, and thi.
time there was a sharpness in hi
tono which was not there before.
" Colouel Hamilton raised his head
and looked the Commander in
Chief full in the face.
"General, that man is my only
son."
General Grant looked his otii
cer in the face for a moment
Then ho turned his back. The
Colonel remained silent and
staudiug, uncovered and his head
bowed. Then General Graut
wheeled around and paid in a
harsh voice:
'Colonel Hamilton, you will
obey your orders."
The Colonel saluted and left
the teut.
Colonel Inmau remembered
that the next moruiug the detail
charged with the duty of hanging
the spy weut to the tent, and
when the sentry eutered it was
found that there was nobody in
side. About ten years afterwards
Col. Iuman was in San Francisco
on business connected with his
. profession. While there lie
chanced to meet a Mr. Hamilton,
with whom the became well ac
quainted. Hamilton one day
mentioued that he was in the con
federate. army, and the relatiou
of war experiences began. It
came out that the Mr. Hamilton
was the Captaiu Hamilton
whom Colonel Hamilton had beei:
ordered to hang. There were
questions from Colonel Inman,
of course, and the story of the es
cape of the young soldier was
brought out.
Ou the night before the day on
which ho was to be executed, In
said, after midnight, ho was ly
ing ou the blanket in his tent,
half asleep, for the circumstan
ces did not warrant heavy sleep.
He was aroused by the entrance
of some one in the tent. A can
dle was burning dimly, and he
saw before him a heavy built man
with short, stubby whiskers,
wearing a blue uuiform without
-nny insignia of rank on his should
ers, a black slouch hat pulled
(1 iwd over his eyes. He recog
nized General Grant.
The story does not go into de
tail as to the conversation which
ensued. The result was that tin
condemned spy, after there Iiiki
been exacted a promise that he
would Lever again assume the
port; which had so nearly cost
lam hj life, was giveu the coun
tersigu which would enable h'.m
to pass the sentries. Then tho
man in the slouch hat wentaway.
Aud the man who was to have
hanged him at sunrise did the
same thing, and before the sun
was sot was within the Confeder
ate lines.
Gave the Bridegroom Courage.
The best man dropped in upon
the bridegi'oom on the morning
of the wedding day, and was
amazed to find him with a most
woebegone expression.
"Why, what's the matter, old
man?" asked the best man.
"Do you know," replied the
bridegroom in agonized accent.
I believe I am getting smallpox?
And this is my wedding day,
too."
Well, I never heard it called
that before," said the best man,
endeavoring to repress his laugh
ter. Brace up; you will soon get
over it."
"I feel all the symptoms; my
head aches, and oh, dear me,
think of the brido and the people
waiting at the church, and the
music and the llowers, aud me
with the smallpox!"
"Now, don't give way, old man.
Wo have all been that way. The
symptoms will pass off, and you
will be led to the slaughter "
"Slaughter!" roared the bride
groom, bounding to ms teet.
"She's the dearest little girl in
the world. Slaughter! Why, I
would face the cannou's mouth
for her."
Having aroused the bride
groom aud shaken off his stage
fright, a brandy aud soda soon
had him smiling, and the best
man made a noto adding symp
toms of smallpox to the other
aberrations a bridegroom suffers
on his wedding day. Philadel
phia Record.
A clothing merchant has a new
advertising scheme. Every Sat
urday he turns a greased pig
loose from his store and the man
who catches the porker gets it as
a prize along with $5 worth of
oods. By that means he has
not only worked up a good dei.l
of excitement, but he has already
sold 1,100 worth of clothes.
Philadelphians will make an ef
fort to locate oil in Antrim town
ship, Franklin county. Withiu
the last few days a conditional
lease was given by George Loup,
E. E. Davison and Richard Cut
shall to Quaker City business
men. It is said that in a short
time a prospecting company will
start a force of men to work dig
ging and drilling on the land leaf
ed from these men, for whatever
treasure is hidden there. Public
Opinion.
The United States Senate will
this week devote its principal at
tention to the Philippine Tariff
bill. It is the purpose of Senator
Lodge to keep it before the Senate
persisteutly until it is disposed
of. it is uuderstood that a ma
jority of the Senators on the
Democratic side of the chamber
will be heard before the bill is
passed. Senator Nelson will take
advantage of every change to have
the bill creating a department of
commerce considered.
Shane's school, Licking Creek
township, James Deshong, teach
er. Average attendance, 35; per
cent, of attendance, 95; attended
every day Mary Strait, Lizzie
Strait, Louie Sbives, Mary
Deshong, Lenora Decker, Jean-
ette Deshong, Mary E. Deslioug,
Etta Hocken smith, Viola Desh
ong, Myrtle Barber, Jessie Mel-
lott, Beckie Deshong, Vedia Mel
lott, Clarence Deshong, Elmer
Mellott, Oscar Deshong, Harry
Deshong, James Hockensmith,
Scott Hockensmith, James Hoop,
Bums Deshong, Ally Deshong,
Roy Barb jr, Dayton Shives, and
Ella Hoop.
What might have proved a fa
tal joke was perpoi rated on Geo.
F. Guyer, teacher of the Oster
burg school in Bed ford county on
Mouday morning. Some mis
creant t heed a quantity of rock
powder iu the coal, aud Mr. Guy
er made the fire there was a ter
rific explosion and the school
room was tilled with dirt. Mr.
Guyer was not injured, but had
he scholars been thero soineono
vould likely have been hurt, and
hat seriously too. There Is
evsre pui ishment provided by
aw f r the perpetrators of mis
lead like this. Osterburg
Vews. .
RANKER SALVE
th (noat haailng aalva in tha world.
WOMAN IN THE KLONDIKE. I
Just at dark wo mndo a landing
;n t ho banks of the Yukon, direct ly
in front of the littlo town of Daw
son,, and, pitching our touts in the
snnw, wo camped for the night un
der our first Blicltcr even of n tent
for ton days. All were so plensed
and happy that good fortune had
enabled us to escnpe the perils
which threatened, as well as the
danger of an ice block in the river,
that the men proposed a celebration
of their good forfimc. They were
going up town, but I told them K
wns not. right to leave me alone the
first night in a strange place and
that if they would remnin in camp
I would pay for enough for them to
drink and have their celebration in
their tents. To this they agreed,
and one of them went to the town
and shortly returned, stating that
whisky, Canadian case goods, was
$10 a quart. I sent him back and
purchased a couple of bottles, which
tho men drank without becoming
boisterous. I then went to my war
sack, and, taking out my guitar,
which I had carried over the sum
mit, we sat on tho ground around
the little tent stove and all joined in
singing tho songs of homo. Emma
L. Kelly in Lippincott's Magazine.
Cot a Big Pearl With His Oyster.
Morgan II. Morgan, file clerk in
the ollice of the clerk of the circuit
court, in company with several
friends, lunched in a restaurant at
Clark and Ihindolph streets, and,
among other tilings, the entire par
ty partook of fried oysters. Mor
gan picked out a large, juicy ono
and was beginning to eat it with a
relish when his teeth grated on a
hard substance.
lie removed the object from his
mouth and was about to tell tho
waiter that he had not ordered the
oysters to be seasoned with gravel
when his attention was uttruetcd
by tho reflection of the light upon
the object he had thrown on the ta
ble. Investigation showed that it
was a pearl of good size.
Morgan put tho pearl in his pock
et and after leaving tho restaurant
went to the office of a lapidary in
the Chnmplain building, where lie
was offered $14 for the gem. Ho
took tho money. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Our Excess of Men.
Whatever differences Dame Na
ture may have intended between the
spheres of influence of men and wo
men, she evidently intended that
numerically at least tho two sexes
should stand on nearly the same
footing. Tho world over, except
where recognizable and what might
bo called artificial causes interfere,
the male and female elements of the
population are about equal.
Curiosity, not to say astonish
ment, is excited, therefore, by a re
cent announcement of the census
bureau. The enumeration of 1900
shows that there are more men and
boys than women and girls in this
country and that the difference ex
ceeds 1,800,000 in a population of
7b,JOJ,3s7. The excess appears
more -distinctly perhaps when it is
said that thero arc 512 males and
only 488 females in every thousand
pcoplo in the United States. Chi
cago Tribune.
6ixty Dollar Overcoats For Soldiers.
Just at present a buffalo overcoat
is a very scarce article, and yet the
humblest of Uncle bams soldier
boys may have one of these highly
finzed garments for tho asking. All
le. has to do is to include the item
in his requisition for supplies, and
the coat will be issued to him, al
though it will still belong to tho
government, and if he loses or de
stroys it ho must pay $G0 for his
carelessness.
The coats in tho possession of tho
war department are relics of tho
days when no man living in tho
northwest was thought to be prop
erly equipped without a buffulo coat.,,
All or them have been worn, but
they are still in fair condition and
aro issued annually to those soldiers
who may want them. Minneapolis
Journal.
He Walked.
An insurance officer who claims
to bo tho only man in his business
who ever talked business to J. Pier-
Sont Morgan remarked the other
ay: "I could more easily see the
hundred hardest men in San Fran
cisco than do it again. Never mind
Kow I did it. I walked in on Mor
gnn at the office one day at'd stated
my business.
"'How did you get in hero? said
he.
" 'I walked in,' said I.
" "Well, walk out,' said ho.
"T did."
Frenoh Police Stupidity.
An extraordinary ease of police
stupidity is reported from St. Quen
tin, writes a Puris correspondent.
The driver of a motor car which
1 1 ad run through a covey of par
tridges on tho highroad was visit
ed at his hotel by u gendarme and
was asked if he had a shooting li
cense. No such document being
forthcoming, tho motorist was serv
ed with summonses for two distinct
offenses killing and carrying off a
partridge and failing to declaro
game on passing through the octroi
harrier. It afterward transpired
that one of tho partridges had be
como entangled in and was killed
by the radiator of the motor cars
Even tho close--mouthed man
must succomb to tho deutist.
Foley's Kidney Cure
mukes kidneys and bladder right.
FOR SHUFFLING CARDS..
A card ghu'iling machine hos been
invented by IS. V. Mellow of Cleve
land. It should iimke biuini-ss poor
for crooked card player. The de
vice is complicated, yet simple in its
action.
Tho shuffling machino is a metal
box about 12 inches high, 3 inches
wido and G inches from front to
hack. All the mechanism is inside.
The cards arc dropped in at the top
and rest, on a tiny Rhclf. Hclow
this thero ore five small fingers, one
on each of five thin steel blades ex
tending across tho full width of the
machine. When a shutter on the
front is dropped, tho shelf falls and
the cards drop upon tho blades and
ara separated into fivo little irregu
lar bunches by the fingers. The
blades separate, and ono by one
cards drop from the various bunches
into a receptacle at the bottom, the
drop being regulated by a clock
work mechanism.
There is now way of telling where
any particular card will be found
in the pack after they are shufiled.
The same card, placed on the top
of the pack, will rarely be found
twice in tho same place after the
shufile. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Sulphurlo Acid For Snake Bites.
Those who fear snakes or live
where snakeB are found will find
comfort in tho assurance of Dr.
John II. Henry of Montgomery that
sulphuric acid is a specific. Dr.
Henry says:
"The poison of animals and snakes
is intensely alkaline, and sulphuric
acid taken internally and. injected
hypodermieally, diluted or pure, in
the fang puncture immediately kills
the poison. This discovery was giv
en by a gentleman who says ho hos
been bitten by snakes and insects
over a hundred times. This gentle
man takes delight in keeping snakps
in his room running all obout. Six
weeks ago ho was bitten in tho foot
by his big rattler. Ho immediately
used hypodermieally the acid, and it
did not swell or give him any trou
ble. Ho says he fears no poison of
animal, snake or insect bites if ho
has his acid with him." New York
Times.
Fiddles Without Hands.
In Atlanta, a small town in Illi
nois, lives Frank Clawson, a fiddler
whoso chief bid for fame lies in the
fact that he is without hands. Sev
eral years ago he was caught in a
blizzard, and both hands were so
badly frozen that they were ampu
tated at tho wrist. Being some
what of a mechanical genius, ho
evolved a contrivance out of heavy
wire which enabled him to wield
the bow. The matter of fingering
was more difficult, but by hard prac
tice he trained tho stump of his
left hand to make the necessary
shifts from one string to another
and from position to position. With
tho fiddle held in place by his chin
and knees and with the help of his
fingerless arms Clawson manages to
play tho old tunc airs with nearly as
much success as formerly.
An Unfinished Sentence.
Shortly after President Roose
velt entered the White House a pol
itician called upon him with refer
ence to appointments. After the
preliminary exnressions of hich es-
a w x o
teem, unbounded admiration and
eternal loyalty he began to disclose
his business. "I want to sneak to
you about Mr. Blank, who holds a
small office down in my district"
Tho politician didn't finish his
sentence. "What!" exclaimed Hooso
velt, interrupting him. "Is that in
fernal scoundrel still in that place?
1 had some knowledge of him when
F was a civil service commissioner.-'
Tho politician acknowledged that
Mr. Blank was still there aud then
turned the subject.
Two Quarrelsome Women.
A novel method of suppressing
two quarrelsome women has just
been adopted in Wilkesborre, Pa.
Day after day they quarreled over
their back fence, and their scold
ings so annoyed tho neighbors time
a sixteen foot fence has been erect
ed between their houses. It was put
up the other night by masked men
and a warning was posted that it
should not bo torn down. The
women were unuble to see each oth
er, but they found a hole in tho
fenco and made remarks through
that. Then a committee waited on
them and said if they quarreled any
moro they would bo driven out of
town.
Entirely Willing.
John L. Sullivan was in tho North
station the other day and, seeing a
littlo Irish baggage man coining
along with a bicycle, squared oil' at
him with that easy humor for which
ho is noted. Tho little elnm, who
didn't weigh over 133 pounds, put
up his free hand.
"Wait on a bit," ho snid. "till Oi
lean mo bicycle against the rail."
John L. was so tickled he tipped
buck his head and roared. Then he
told tho pygmy who he was. Bos
tou Journal.
Leap Years In This Contury.
The twentieth century will hove
the greatest number of leap years
possible for a century namely,
twenty-five. Tho year lfOI will be
tho first one, then every fourth year
after that up to and including the
year 2000. February will three
times have five Sundays in 1920,
19-18 and 197G.
Foley's Honey and Tot
cures coins, prevents pneumonia.
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Dead Johnny's Sister After Alt Hla
Christmas Presents.
Missionaries to faroff lands, and
especially those who have labored
among people whose principal arti
clo of diet is rice, are apt to refer
to their lukewarm converts as "rice
Christians," because the converts so
termed care much more for the ma
terial than tho spiritual food that
tho missionaries dispense. 'Some
thing of the same spirit animates
Christians, young and old, in this
corner of tho world, particularly at
holiday time, and among the youn
ger element when Christmas trees
and gifts are in order. The story
told recently by a Sunday school
teacher is an illustration.
A couple of weeks before Christ
mas one of the small boys in this
teacher's class contracted pneumo
nia and died. He was much be
loved, and his death was felt by his
classmates and the workers in the
school. Ilia name was on the list
for a handsome gift at Christmas,
ond the superintendent of the school
decided that it would be a graceful
thing, and tho boy's family would
doubtless appreciate the act, if the
gift set apart for the boy were sent
to his home, to be given to a youn
ger brother or disposed of as his par
ents thought fit. When the gift
distribution was in progress, a sis
ter of tho littlo fellow, also an at
tendant at the school, was asked to
take his gift home. She received it
in silence and stood around with an
expectant air. At lost the teacher
remarked: "What is it you are wait
ing for, Lucy? You have received
your gifts and Johnny's also."
"Yes'm, I know; but doesn't Johnny
got a box of candy too?" Johnny's
sister got tho candy. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Too Much Faith.
"So tho glasses don't help your
eyes at all?"
"Not a bit. And the fellow that
sold 'em to me told me they surely
would."
"And you believed him ?"
"Of course I believed him. What
do you think I'd better do about tho
matter?"
"Oh, there ain't anything to do
about tho glasses you've got, but be
fore you buy any more you'd better
take the faith cure." Chicago Post.
The Way to a Woman's Heart.
First Tramp Why, 'ow did she
come to give you so much as a shil
lin'? Second Tramp Sho arst me 'ow
old I wuz, and I told her I wuz old
enough to bo her grandfarver.
Pure Sympathy.
' "That Mr. Berrien you introduc
ed me to is a very sympathetic
man."
"Think so?"
"Yes, indeed. I was telling him
about a neighbor of mine who is
dangerously ill, and ho said he'd
call right away and leave his card."
"Yes, Mr. Berrien is an undertak
er, you know." Philadelphia North
American.
Alluring.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs.
Torkins, "I wish you would let me
go where the bookmakers are."
"Into the betting ring?"
"Yes. I saw it from a distance.
The way those people are hustling
and jamming one another makes me
think that there must be some splen
did bargains there." Washington
Star.
Her New Recipe.
Mrs. Brownley-Boirgs Mary, tho
salad was particularly delicious to
night. What did you use in it?
Mary I used them new kind o'
yaller cabbages that Mr. John sent
home, mum.
Mrs. B.-B. (faintly) Heavens,
those were chrysanthemums t Chi
cago News.
Really Very Simple.
"Teacher says that 'boom can't
be compared," said the little one.
"Can it?" asked her mother.
"Why, of course," was the reply.
"Positive, boom; comparative, boom
er; superlative, boomerang."
"Correct," said her father prompt
ly. Chicago Post.
The Naked Truth.
It was an extremely formal wed
ding. "1 didn't see you there," said I to
Lovo later.
"No," "aid Love; "I wasn't dress
ed for it." New York Sun.
For Tea.
Sardine toast is an excellent rel
ish for luncheon or tea. Cut ob
longs of good toasting bread from
which all crust is removed, brown
and spread with butter, to which
minced parsley' and a few drops of
lemon juice have been added. The
sardines are carefully drained, and
the loose pieces of skin are wiped
off before they are spread on the
toast and served.
Looking for a speak-easy is a
sort of still hunt.
" 0 0.0 00 r 0 0 , 00 0 0 XX 0 e n 0
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B G. W. Reisner & Co.
0.
mm
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0.
0
0
0
Coats and Capes
H
0
0
at
0
Will sell, while they
less than cost.
CAPES
0H
'6
If that sold for 512 , now 8;
-x .
0.
0 ones ar a Drorjomonaie cut.
COATS,
0
0.
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li This season's goods that
q coats for 55; 56 coats for
as 25c. Children's capes as low as 75 cents.
5 The stock of these goods is limited. If you are
t interested, come quick.
0.
Men's and Boys'
Winter Suits and
Boys' Overcoats
0.
0
0 ,
0
0.
0
0.
0
q Overcoats that sold for $14,
;j to 2. in boys we have them tor 1,2, 1.50, 2.00 and
0.
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up not many left. We
.0
0.
0.
0
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0.
Ladies Rubbers at 20c.
just half price that are are as good as the bestif we
have your size. Come soon.
Respectfully,
6. W. KEENER & CO.
0M0000000000070000000000 00
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t THE
FULTON G
t COUNTY M
vcurr X n
t NFWQ
Covers the Field-
t In everv Dart of the
X County faithful re-
1 porters are located
1 that gather the daily
X happenings.
X Then there is the
t State and National,
X News, War News, a
X Department for the
X Farmer and Mechan-
X ic, Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. The
latest New York, Bal
X timore, Philadelphia
Markets. The Sun-
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
X Enaeavorers, and a
X Good Sermon for ev-
erybody.
X
I THE JOB DEPARTMENT
I IS COMPLETE.
X SALE BILLS,
I POSTERS,
t DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTERHEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, Ac,
t In fact anything and
X everything in the best
X style along that line.
1 Sample copies of
1 the News sent to iny
5 of your friends on
i request,
;?
o
0.
Less Than Cost
last, their Capes and Coats 5
59 Capes at 56, and cheaper j;f
x
m a
0.
.0
0.
l
0
0
sold for 510, now 57; 53
4. Children capes as low $
il
0.
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o
0
now 10; and so on down j
0
wjll close out a lot of
0A
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0
UMBEELAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901.
Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 6 no. 8 no. 10, 110
A. M A. M t. M P M tP M u
Winchester "30 2 15 6 Hi
MartlnHburir 8 15 8 oj 7 85
HiiKerstown .... DM 9 00 13 20 a Fm 8 10 15
Ureencustle .... I 11 9 a-.' I a 4i 4 14 8 (4 10 bft
Mercerauury .... 8 op io iu 8 so ....
Chambernburi(.. 7 81 9 45 1 05 4 45, 9 0(1,10 50
Waynesboro 7 05.... 18 no 8 S5'....
Sblppetlsburk... 7 63 10 05 1 S5 6 Oil 94 11 14
Newvllle 8 10 10 23 1 43 5 25 9 -4 4 1 1 1 to)
Carlisle 8 80 10 44 2KI 6 50 10 ( 1151
Meebanlosburg,. 8 50 11 06 2 33 8 II 10 I'H is n
WllsbllrK 7 53.... 1 40 6 10
Arr, HurrtHburg. 9 07 11 25 2 40 8 So 10 4K 12 SO
Arr. Phlla 11 4H 8 17 6 47 10 3o 4 35 4 L'5
Arr. New York. 13 6 63 8 OH 8 63 7 13 7 1H
Arr. Haltlmore.. IS 10 8 11 6 00 9 45 i 30 2 30
A. M. P. M. H. II. P. M. A. M. A, M .
Additional east-bound local trains will run
dully, except SiinUuv. as follows: Leave
ChambersburK 8.00 a. m., leave Carlisle 5.46 a.
m., 7.05 a. m.. 13.40 p.m., 8.15 p. m 8.16 p. m.;
leave MeobanlusburK 8.08 a. m., 7.29 a. m., 8. 1 2
a. m., 1.04 p. m., 2.30 p. m., 8.38 p. m., 6.30 p. in.,
8.87 p. m.
Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Ilu
Kemtown and Hurrisbum and No. It U I teen
minutes late on Sundays
Dally.
t Daily exoept Sunday.
Leave
no.
no. Sino. 6'no. 7no. 9
Baltimore
New York
1'hlla
Harrisburg
DIUsburif
Mecbauiusburg..
Carlisle
Newvllle
Shlppensbui-g...
Waynesboro....
Chumliersburg..
Mercersburif ....
i.reenoastle ....
Hairerstown ....
Murtlnsburg
Ar. W inchest or.
P. M
A. M
A.H
P. H
12 00
9 Olll
11 40
8 26
4 Oft
8 48
4 Ol
4 38
4 .19
5 85
6 6
6 66
6 21
6 44
8 2!
7 15
P. M.
11 55
7 55
11 30
6 00
4 49
13 10
4 26
7 65
8 60
P. U
4 85
2 55
5 SO
8 3d
'b'4
9 OH
8 40
11 45
12 40
12 05
6 30
8 111
5 4
8 01
8
12 27i
12 51
9 OOi
9 M
6 30
9 1H
10 37
9 3ii
10 47
I 10
t 05
9 47
io'oi
ioao
8 40
8 16
7 00
1 8:
10 00
I 65
7 37
8 24
10 331
17
10 44
II 10
II 66
9 10
A. M
A. M.
Additional local trains will leave Hurrislnirg
as follows: For Chumhersburg and intermeui
ate stations at 6.16 p. ni., for Carlisle and inter
mediate stations ai 9.3.' a. in., 2.oo p. in.. 6.16 p.
m., B.SOp. m.,11 01 p. m.:also forMeohaulcsburK,
Dlllkburg and Intermediate slatiunKal 7.0 a. iu.
anil 8.16 p. m.
Nos. I. 3 and 9 run dally between Harrisburg
and Hagerstown.
Pullman palace sleeping ears between New
York and Knozvllle, Teun., on trains 1 went
and 10 east.
Through couches to and from PhlladelpK'a
on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
Dully.
Dally exoept Sunday.
t On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at ..s
p. m.
SOUTHERN PENN'A R. K. TRAINS.
Pas. I
W
P. M
6 07
6 IS
Pas.
Mix.
Pus. Mil.
Pas.
tlW
P. M,
4 tt)
4 Ol
a jxi
8 08
8 )
P. II.
163
A M
t4l ttl
7 00l
7 30
8 16
8 60
9 05
A M
Lve. Arr.
10 00
10 12
10 47
11 OS
It 16
A M
A M
Chamnersburg..
Mai-Ion
..Mercersburg..
Loudon
....Richmond....
8 4I
8 :u
8 Oo
7 SH
7 Wl
II 60
II 82
10 10
6 65
8 16
33
9 42!
9 SO
P. U
A. M
A. M
A. H
r H
Connection for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania RuUroad
system.
H. A. Kimn.l, J. r. Botu,
Ucn'l Pass. Agent. Hunt.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases. rni CV'C kidney cure it a
iULli 0 6uarastnd Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRIGS 60c and iiM.
AliVKKTISE IN
The Fulton County Kea