FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Why Are Yoq Not A Communicant? (The following article appeared in the Christian Instructor, published in ,1H57, a copy of which was handed n a few days ajjo by Mrs. David Fullim of Ayr township. Kead it carefully, and "thoughtfully. . He honest with yourself. Doeg it not contain much truth? Editor. ) You are convinced of the truth of tho Hiblo, aud the binding au thority of its precepts. You be lieve the Christian church to be a divine itistitution, aud its ordi nances obligatory. You believe that Christ issued a com maud that all should obey, when ho said, "This do in remembrance of me." Why have you not obeyed it? Why are you yet outside of the visible chnrch? Let us exam ine some of the pleas commonly urged. "A man can be as good a Chris tian out of the church as in it." If so, why did Christ found the church? Why did he make con fession before men as obligatory as. faith towards God? Can that man be a good christian, who dis obeys Christ? And, has not Christ enjoined a duty, which can bo performed only within the church? if you have never been in the church, can you bo a good judgo of this question? But God has not left it an open question. He has required you to confess Christ before men in this very way. Can you then be a Chris tian.aud disobey this command?" "I have no faith or obedience.". 1 Jut are you not bound to believe aud obey? Aud can tho failure ia those duties excuse the failure i;i that one? Can one sin justify another? Has not God offered you the grace needful to enable you to believe and obey? and can you pleadyour neglecting Christ's command? Is not this simply an aggravation of your guilt, rather than an extenuation of it? "I am not certain that I am a christian." You are not asked to profess this fact, but simply to confess your faith in Chi ist, your sincere repentance of all your sins, your hope of acceptance through ChrisJ alone, and your solemn de termination, by the grace of God, to take up your cross aud follow Christ. Are you ready to do this? If not, is not the particular in which you are not ready, a sin? "I am unworthy to come to the Lord's table." Hut are you not unworthy to pray, to sing, to read the Bible, to hear the gospel? Are you not unworthy to live on God's earth, aud breathe God's air, and enjoy Cod's bounties? But does this uuworthiness prevent you from enjoying these privileges and at tempting these duties? Why make this duty of confessing Christ and communing, an ex ception? "I am afraid I will bring re proach on tha cause of Christ." If you really are alive to the wel fare of Christ's cause, why not look at your present relatiou tJ it? Does not that injure it? Has not Christ said, "He that is not with mo, is against mo." And is not your example urged against tho cause of Christ, as far as it has any weight? You may be moral, upright, and blameless, but this very fact makes your ox ample more potent in proving that Christ's institutions aud com mands are superfluous, in tho es timate of the unbelieveing. Your morality is placed to tho credit of the world and tho enemies of Christ, and used as a reproach against tho church. Ungodly men point to you as a proof that there is more gooduess out of the Church than in it. Are you not then even now bringing reproach on that cause? But are you sure that this is uot pride? If you could bo an eminent Christian, so that nieu would praise you for your piety, you would, be willing to take tho namo. But as you may stumble aud be a target for shafts of ridicule, you cannot bear to suffer this, eveu in trying to obfiy tho commands of Christ. 15t is not that feeling pride? And is uot prido a sin? ''I cannot disehargo the duties of a Christian profession." Have yon ever tried? How can yoa know, then, until you do try? Is it not better to try and fail, than to fail without trying? Is it not nobler to enter tho battle i"d fall, than to be afraid to go ou the field? But you do not go to warfare on your own charge, or poiitond in your own strength. i ivi s srrac.H id mi ftii-.i you aud his strength made perfect in . t M It IU V U U weakness. That strength, how- ' over, is not promised before duty, ; but In It. How can you then get ! it, if you never try to do the duty? And if you are w eak now, when will you ever bo stronger? Will you be nearer God, the farther you wander from him? Will your strength grow by weakening it in sin? Will you bo better able, when you have quenched the Spirit? "There are many iu the church no better than lam." But will their sin excuse yours? 1? they insult Christ in oue way, may you insult him in another? Will you be the loss surely lost out of the Church, because they may be lost in it? "But there are false professors enough." You are not asked to be a false professor, but a true one; aud the more false ones there are, the more necessity does thre exist for true ones. "I am not good enough. " And who is? And are you good enough to attempt any other du ty? Why then, make this an ex ception? "I do not feel worthy of this privilege." , If you did, you would probably bo unworthy. Christ came uot to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance; not to spread a feast for the full, but for the hun gry. "There is peculiar guilt in un worthy communicating. " But is there not peculiar guilt in refusingto commune? And who cau assure you that the one is less than the other? Who can as sure you that it is a smaller crime to neglect a duty wholly, than to try to perform it and fail? "I may eat and drink damna tion to myself." So you will by refusing to eat and drink. The damnation or condemnation is the same iu one case that it is in the other, ouly in trying to do your duty you may escape it; in refusing to try, you make it certain. Then why arc you not a communicant? The Last Heard Of It. "My little boy took the croup one night and soon grew so bad you could hear him breathe all ov er the house," says P. D. lleyn nolds, Mansfield, O. "We feared he would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup. Now isn't a cough cure like that valuable?" One Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts immediately. .For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lung troubles it is a certain cure. Very pleasant to take. Tho little ones like it. The-Sinful Brother. It was at a certain church meet ing.and tho bishop was calling for report. He had a rather stern, sharp manner wrhich sometimes jarred a little on tho nerves of the i more timid. By-and-by he came to Brother B., a lay delegate. "B: other B., what is the spirit ual condition of your church?" demanded the bishop, briskly. "I consider it good," said tho brother. "What makes you think it's good?" went on the Bishop. "Well, the people are religious. That's what makes me thiuk so." "What do you call religious? Do they have family prayer?" "Some of them do and some do uot." "Do you meau to say that a man may be a Christian, and not hold family prayer?" Yos, sir; I thiuk sV "Do you hold family prayer?" "Yes, sir," returned the broth er quietly. "And yet you thiuk a man may be a Christian aud uot hold fam ily prayer?" "I have a brother who is a bet tor uiau than I am who does not hold family prayer." "What makes you think he is a better man than you are?" "Everybody says so, and I know he is." ''Why does not your brother, if hu is such a good man, hold family prayer?" thundered tho Bishop. . "He has no family," meekly an swered the brother. Harper's Magazine. Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for it con- tains no opiates or other noisous. ! All dealers. ELECTION KETURNS. AY It. Jiidpi of Election,' it. W. L"ifne, r. . . w Uoliert (ionlon. d...;. Inspector; ''"hmrias Shuv. r . . . Wi Ilium Youhu, d School Directory Elliott Uav, r ; Win T k'.nl11 - , ."! . KM ) M 1(10 D. A. Wnshahauirh, Haviil AcUon, d , . , Tobias (ilnziet, d .. Uoorgo BivenB, d. . . Auditor, U. fi. Humbert, d .' 10(1 Overseer of tho Poor, John Neurotli, r fH William Paylor, d lo:t Justice of tho Peace, (ieo. W. Glenn, r 34 A. (J. Lauver. d 1 US Nicholas Itohman, d !i4 Constable, Kohert Mellott, r (i Calvin Crouwe, d INI Supervisors, John Tialn. r 80 It. M. Kendall, r Ill Samuel Mellott, d 1)7 John S II arr, il Kli Township Clerk, Ran nor liny, r ."!) James Reefer, d 118 Treasurer, John J. Cordon, d 101 UKLFAST. .Tilde,; of Elections, nail.er W. Mellott, r (ill Benj. Garland, d inspector, Levi Mellott, r 71 Albert Truax, d School Directors, Clayton I)eelnn;r, r John P. ( iariand. r John S. Truax, d Joseph Punk, d . .Till . ! .102 Auditor, Kmamic! Sharp, ti 'ill Over-cer of the Poor, Thomas S. Mellott, r, Job Truax, d Justice of the Peace, D. P. Deshmijr, r Thomas P. Garland, d .71 .lit .7s .!:! Cont-table, Milton Mellott, r 72 Charley Bard, d ill! Supervisors, Xathitn Palmer, r "'! Andrew Truax, r '. 77 Aimer Lake, il 8i Anderson Mellott, d..., Ul Township Clerk, S. L. Wink, r 78 John T. I.aloy, d K UKTIIKL. Judge of P.leetion, William Bi-liop, r 51 P. II. Kirk, d !U Inspector, Wcley Hill, r 51 Howard S. Mellott, d 8:1 School Directors, Charier Spencer, r 4M Albert Ilixon, r 5 l I). P. Pisher, d 117 Samuel M. Camel, d 87 Auditor, W. U. Kanek, r 51 Geo. S. Wilson, d 8:1 Overseer of the Poor, Charley Ilnnyan. r 52 Amos D. Garland, d 8'.l Constable, , Clyde Andrews, r , (14 J. C. Pisher, d 70 Supervisors, Joseph Fisher, r 6(i Prank Schetrompf,r 48 James M. Booth, d Ill Amos Layti n, d 8(1 Township Clerk, J. A. Whitfield, r 40 Harry M. Lewis, d 87 I1KUSII CHKF.K. J udjfo of Flection, C. D. Hixson, r 58 K. A. Uuopengardner, d ti;i Iiihpectoi'i C. W. Spade, r 58 Harry Plessiiitrer, d 58 : School Directors, Anthony Spade, r (II 10. D. Akers, r 5ll Levi Smith, d 5(1 James C. McKee, d 00 Auditor, 10. 10. Akers, r (II Denton Hoopenjjardner, d 5.1 Overrcer cf the Poor, W. II. Walter.-, r 57 Isaiah Laylon, d 5!l Constable, (i. W. Hixson, r Ill) Howard Mellott, d li.'l Supervisors, James A. Diehl, r (15 M. M. Barton, r 45 P. M. Lodye. d 74 Lemuel Smith, d 40 rowiifhip Clerk, M. P. Barton, r 51 Carry Laylon, d 5!) DUBLIN. J udtfe of P.leetion, William Gailaher, v 87 Harry Miller, d 74 I uspcclor, John McCoy, r 81 William Greer, d Tl School Directors, Grant Baker, r Oil Benjamin Wilds, r 1011 10 M. Gelvin. d (il George II Wilson, a u'J Auditor, Samuel KeofO, r fl'J A. J. Pore, d 85 Overbcor-of llio Poor, Harrison Cutchall, r....: 84 1. K. Cline, d 75 Constable. Joseph Snider, r H5 Kmanuel Slpes, 0 (1 xSupervisor Carl Gailaher, r 82 Geoiyc. W. Locke, r ; 80 John A. Lone, d...., 84 Samuel Bowman, d 78 Township Clerk, Henry Wilson, r 77 Wm JOvans, d 75 LICKING CKP.10K. Jud;e of P.leetion, L. M. JTockensmith, r H5 It. K. Slpes, d ll Inspector, it. 11. Ilann, r (" Joseph Slpes, ri Ill School Directors, Milton Docker, r CH Dr. S, S. Hoop, r 05 . HI 70 lit 1)0 fill rii 75 84 Alex Skipper, r ! W. C. Mann, r George. W. Mellon, U Goorgo W. Slpes, d Constable, II. Rimer Deshontf, r J. N. Daniels, d Supervisors, . Thomn Hollenshead, r D. D. Ilann, r Maltho.v W. Mellott, d Thomas Itoekensmlth, d Township Clerk, rr. P. Skipper, r .- James Sharp, d m hi 87 H2 V'i McCONN I0LLS UUKG. Jude of Election, I. D. Thompson, r J. Prank Sheely, d , Inspector, V. II. Greathead, r Kll A. Lareni, d School Directors, A. U. Nace, r D. L. G riisi nijer, r Mrs. S. M. Cook, il Uev. C. M. Smith, I) Auditor, Alvln D. Dal bey, r David V. Grcss, d Overseer of the Poor, 8 SO .10 71 78 47 (ill (:i 74 , 4!) nr, 7w Ml till 4(1 j James Voros, r vv liuiim u. iiender, (I Iiurj:es!, Henry W. Scott, d Town Council, II. O. Unyer, r Conrad Grcss, r Samuel Bender, Sr., d Levi Dehart, d Constable. Nicholas Knctttrcr, r Virgil P. Si pes, d Ilitfh Constable, David T. Fields M. U. Shallner I.! r,n 10 7 l i;n,'K I Ilex roth TAYLOR. Judtro of P.leetion, Jacob Vinefardner, r David Knepper, d Inspector, l-aa! Baker, r Norris Hoover, d School Directors, Lewis Shaw, r Abraham Ciilehall, r J atues Fields, d John W. Laid!!, d Auditor, A. N. Witter, r 58 (id 111! 5:i 50 (ill (il 55 58 51 A. L. Shaw, r j M. L. Kirk, d i B. C. Lambei'son, d ' Overseer of the Poor, J. W, Cutchall. r ! John Henry, d j Constable, ! Wm. Kenbangh, r Huston T. Heeter, d Supervisors, I Kobert Miller, r I John Hoover, r ; George Taylor, d j M. G. Lamhcrton, d 1 Township Clerk, j Sain Speck, r (J. J. Barton, d 5(1 j (18 (15 I 50 ! .48 50 THOMPSON. Jude of Flection, Curtis Sechrist, r Banner Fisher, d Inspector, Harvey Comerer, r Charles Jiishop, d School Directors, llicliard IJoileiioliead, r Ira Zimmerman, r David Powell, r Mac Litton, d....i... Andrew Sotiders. d Albert Gordon, d Auditor, Samuel C. Peck, r John II. Brewer, d Overseer of the Poor, Grant Breakal, r Amos Sharpe, d Justice of the Peace, J. C. Hewett, r George W. Fisher, d Constable, John II. Fisher, r Kmmantiel Keefcr, d Supervisors, David McDonald, r Halph (j raves, r Moses Gordon, d Doyle M org ret, d I owtiship Clerk, 47 "(I 4:1 70 n 511 j .72 75 (;t ! 45 40 81 (18 54 47 81- 54 40 72 (ill 80 711 Warner 1 Howell, r 'eck, (I W. C. 1 TOD. Judge of Flection, Peter Morton, r John C. Tire, d Inspector, Albert Col ledge, r Howard Souders, tk School Director, A. S. Plttman, r Henry And ii sun. r John W. (Junnells, d A. J. Sipes, d Auditor, Phifip Hot, r William Barmout, d Overseer of the Poor, Vanvert Kelso, r David W. Kelso, d Constable, Thomas Marshall, r D. I0dward Fore, d.. Supervisors, David A. Gillis, r Abram Wagner, r William N angle, J George Finijl, Sr., d .. Township Clerk, Frank K. Styvens, r Ira Fore, d UNION. J udgo of P.leetion, Wm. Daniel Kit., r James Uliea, d: Inspector, James Carson, r 10. C. Ileuderahot, d - School Directors, James M. McKlbbln, r (ieorgo Carson, r Jacob Hammann, r.' Jacob Sluilt, d Alfred I I'Midursliot, d , A. F. Hill, d Auditor, Calvin A. Foste", r I'M ward Sigel, d Overseer of the Poor, Levi Crawfotd, r George M ills, d , 45 (10 45 57 41) :m (il 58 47 55 44 51 51 41 45 (10 58 :is in 41 34 41 78 52 40 r, 5;i 41 (14 4ii 55 51 O. R Ilann, d ! M. P. SI pee, U j Auditor, I (ieorge V. Metzler, r It. P. Schoolcy. d Overieer of tho Poor, Justice of tho Peace,, George. Miller, r G. A. Shenk, d Constable, P. Haves Iiisblev. Nathan Wlylield, d." Super lson, Samuel C. Ilendershot, r Albert C. Schclrompf, r Wm. Smith, d C. W.. Hendersiiui., ij... ...... Township Clerk, Wm. L Gienper, r...,. C. A. Slifol, d..... r,4 .in 4". " :).") 7.1 (15 114 4( WKLL9. Judge of Kloclion, J. L. Duvall, r W. It. Poster, d Inspector, J. W. Gibson, r .' Jesse Akc, d , . . . School Directors, C. II. K. Plummer, r Jas. VV. Harnett, r A. I). Berkstresser, r W. B. Stunkard, d Jacob 8. Black, d J. P. F.arly, d Auditor, A. S Greenland, r W. It. Keith, d Overseer of the Poor, (J. A. Stewart, r J. II. Gracey, d Justice of the Peace, 45 (( 4 (o ;8 48 4!l "i .Ml W. L. James W. It. J. Cal Cunningham, r A. McDonough, d Constable, Anderson, r Poster, d .'17 Su pervisors, J. C. Alexander, r Thos Worthing, r Wm. Li. Sprowl, d Wm. Alloway, d Township Clerk, J. II. I.ockard. r P G. Mills, d I.I III 4d (15 ill 4!l How Mamma Punished Harold. "iSpeakiuy of punishmcut for youthful oll'euders against school discipline, reminds me of an ex perieuce I had less than a year ago," said a pedagogue whose connection with the New York city schools extends over a loug period of time. ' "Tho boy's reputatiou had fol lowed him to my class-room from several private schools, to which his iudulgent mamma had sent him and from which he had been politely requested to depart. lie was not oue of those street arabs who of teu come into a class-room with quaint and impractical ideas of order, but one of that too nu merous type kuown as 'mamma's baby.' Tho rod had been spared, so he was a 'spoiled child.' "While his classmates counted their candy money in ntckles and dimes, he carried quarters aud half-dollars, with plenty of the 'loug green' to replouish his sup ply of change at all times. "Ordinarily the possession of such wealth would make a boy tho idol of his class, but this was au extraordinary boy iu that he possessed, with his pleutiful sup ply of casl, an indefinable trait which made him disliked by his fellow pupils aud a 'thorn in the flesh' of his teacher. "Child study had loug been my special hobby, but this child pre sented a problem too kuotty for my methods of solution. As a last resort I consulted the princi pal. The' principal directed his clerk to send for tho parents of the inveterate transgressor. "On the following day tlje school was honored by a visit from the very much surprised if uot indignant mamma. Mamma, boy, principal and teacher repair ed to tho privacy of tho princi pal's sanctum for a council of war. "Said the principal: 'Harold, you have been a bad boy. What have you to say?' "Harold: 'I have nothing to say. ' "Mamma (adjusting glasses autl lookiug very firm) : 'Harold, your conduct has forced me to climb these four loug nights of stairs. I am grieved and shock ed. If you do not meud your ways I shall send you to Europe.' "Harold seemed to be planning a coup de grace and smiled in an ticipation. I sighed iu deep dis pair. "The priucipal, after a struggle to control his risibles, calmly as sured mamma that the threaten ed banishment would no dcubt have a most salutary elfect on Harold's future behavior. "Harold is now sojouruiug in Europe. "--New York Times. "Cau you tell me what kind of weather we may expect next:"' j wrote a farmer to the editor of' the county papers, and the editor j replied as follows; "It is my be- i lief that tho weather next month will bo near like your subscrip lion bill." Tho farmer wonder ed for an hour what the editor was driving at, thou he happened to think of tho word "unsettled." He sent a postal note, Poley's Kidney Cure make kidneys and bladder right. 000000j.0tt0fr0L000J0000,0W00 G. W. Reisner & Co A 0. Coats and Capes Less Than Cost 55 0 0 0 Will sell, while they Z0 at less than cost. 0. X0 0 0 0. X0 0 C A H that sold for 12 , now 53; 0 .... ones at a proportionate cut. COATS, 0 0 0 0. 0 0. .0 j coats for 55; 56 coats for as 25c. 0 Children's capes 5 The stock of these goods is limited. If you are interested, come quick 0. 0 Men's and Boys' 0. 0 0H 0. 0 0. H0 0. Winter Boys' 5ij Overcoats that sold for $14, now 10; and so on down j to 2. In boys' we have them for 1,25, 1.50, 2.00 and 3 2 up not many left. We 0. Ladies Rubbers at 20c. 5 0X C just half price that are 0 have your size. Come soon. 0 " M.0 0. tf 0 Respectfully, G. W. REISNER & CO. 0 0 tefefejrfteferfferf akk tfk1 0 0A000000P000K00X000000.00 0.0. t THE I FULTON JC0UNTY !NEWS Covers the Field. In even 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 Aechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Enaeavorers, and a .Good Sermon for ev erybody. i X THE JOB DEPARTMENT I IS COMPLETE. I SALE BILLS, I POSTERS, t DODGERS, f BILL HEADS, I LETTERHEADS, t ENVELOPES, CARDS, &c, In fact anything and X everything in-the best style along that line. I & ' 1 Sample copies of X the News sent to any X of your friends on t request, r hist, their Capes and Coats PES 59 Capes at 56, and cheaper J? 0 0. 0 0. 0 4. Children capes as low 5 as low as 75 cents. W 0 0 0. Suits and Overcoats, g will close out a lot of a 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0. 0. 0 are as trood as the best if we 0 h k k fe Mb aTb MM . UMBEKLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. Nov 2.", 1U01. Leave no. S no 4 no. (1 do. Sno.lOj 110 A. M A.M tA. M 1". MP. M Winchester ? : t i: mi MiiruiiNburK sir, 8 ii-j 7 :t, HuKfrstown .... 6 ISO w 12 an 8 fi" H e J ' 1 0 ir, Oreenoastle .... i II t s ij k 4 11 8 HjlU X, MercerNhurg.... .... 8 m) 10 Hi 8 Xi Chutllb;niburi. . 7 i 8 45 1 l)f t 4 0 lTTo.VS Waynesboro 7 On VI mi 8 lift ) ShlppensburK... 7Mjl0 05 l ar, ft 0 ai II 11 Newvllle 8 luilo si 1 4a IS ih 9 J4.ll :ki ClirllNle 8 l;10 44 2 ttl ft 5 ; 10 ('ii.lt M MeuhitnlusburK,. 8 nil 11 ou i a: 8 II 10 Sf.ia il Ulllsburg 7 5a .... 1 40 ft 111 Arr, Hurrlsburg. 9 07 II l 8 40 8 :m 10 t'2 ?.J Arr. l'hila 11 4S 3 17 6 47 10 SO 4 ffii 4 2ft Arr. New York. 18 ft 58 8 08 8 M 1 18 1 18 Arr. Unit more., is! 10 3 11 8 00 9 45 i 30 2 80 A. M. P. M. V. M. P. M. A. M. A. M . Additional eiit-bound local trains will run dully, except Suuday, as follows: l.euve (-'hiuiibiTKliurtf .ou u. m., leave Carlisle 5.45 a. m., 7.0ft a. iu., 12.40 p. m., 3.15 p. m 8.1ft p. m.; leave Meehanicsburtf 6.0H a. m., 7.ajl a. ni., h. ia u. m., 1.04 p. m., a.30 p. m., s.sti p. m.6.30 p. m., 8.87 p. m. Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dully between Is Kerstown und tlurrlsburK and No. ilfteea minutes late on Sunduys Dally. t Dally except Sunday. Leave no. 1 no. 3 no. i no. 7 no. 0 ., , . P. M A. M A. M P. M P. M MtUtlmore 11 55 4 40 8 50 IS 00 4 3i. New York 7 55 12 10 9 00 2 55 l'hila ao 4 25 8 40 II 4l 15 8n HarrlsburB ft 00 7 55 11 45 8 25 1 lailslmrir 1240 4 Ofc Meohuiilcsburg.. fi ao 8 lf 12 05 8 48 8 4(1 Carlisle ft 4a 8 80 12 27 4 01 9 0s Newville fl oa 9 00 12 51 4 28 9 to Shlppensburg... 8 20 8 18 1 10 4 8tt 9 47 WayneslM)io..., 10 87 8 05 ft 85 Chuinlien-blirK.. 8 40 9 Wi 182 ft 5H 10 07 Mercrrsburg.... 8 15 10 47 ft 5f, Greencastle .... 7 Oo 10 00 1 55 ft 21 10 SO Hugcrstown .... 7 27 10 22 8 17 5 44 10 44 MurtiiistmrK 8 24 11 10 8 VII Ar. Winchester. 8 10 1155.... 7 15 A. M. A. u. p. m.p. m.ii. 11 ...... u...UMi i,.vn, bmius wiiiinv narnsuuri; as follows: Kor CliambersburK and iutermedl' ate stations at ft.ift p. m., forCarllsle und Inter metllaie statlous at 9.87 a. m., 2.00 p. ui., 5.15 p. in.. 8,80 p. m., II Ui p. m.;also (orMechanicsbuig. I llllvhiiri uiiH , ...ii..iu ..... n ... ... Art.ll.lnn,,! l.w.nl . I .-It, , , ... und 3. in p. m. Nos. 1, 3 and 9 run dally between HarrUbU'g and HuKerstown. Pullman palace sleeplne oars between New York und Knoxville, Teuo., on trains 1 vrct und 10 east. I'hr.lllLTh nn.oIlM frn m r,A n. llkil..1.l on trains 2 und 4 east and 7 and 9 west. 1 Dally except Sunday. J On Sundays will leuvu Philadelphia at 4 8" p. m. SOUTHERN l'ENN'A R. H. TRAINS. Pas. I W P. M ft 07 6 IS 6 55 8 15 8 22 P. M- Pas. Mix. I'as Mix. I Pat:. 3 r6l 64 tWl 4 u A M Lve. Arr. AM A u p. la, 10 00 7 00 Chambersburg.. 8 45 II 50 4 20 10 12 7 20 Marlon 8 88,11 8:! 4 ("1 10 47 8 15 ..Mercersburg.. 8 0Ol0 10 8 80 11 08 8 50 Loudon.,... 7 3sl 9 42 8 OH 11 1ft 9 C5 .... Richmond.... 1 so 9 ao 8 00 A. H. A. U. A. H. P. U. P. 11. Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad system. H. A. Rinni.a, J. F. Hotd. Uen'l Pass. Agent. Supt. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. CM rym KIDNEY CURE It 8 rULL I O Guarzste.d Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kidney and Bladder troui!.:x PRICB 50c nod iiJCX ADVERTISE IN The Fulton Coantj I!r. 0 V. If 0A 0H 0. 0 0. 0 0, 0 0. 0.
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