FULTON COUN Y NEWS.
Capture of Jeff Davis.
Not tlio least notnblo of tlie
oveuts associated with the Civil
War was thu capture of Jefferson
Dtivis, the whilom President of
1,he Confederate States of Ameri
ca. The band of men who curried
the plau of this capture tosuccess
ful teriviiuution were few in num
ber, and in tlie years since the
war tlu'ir ranks huvo been thin
ned so there are probably now no
more than a dozen at most, of the
nieu who forced the surrender of
tl 10 rebel leader, and those are
scattered in all purts of the land.
One of them, Marshall Ilepuer,
a member of Company I), First
Wisconsin Cavalry lives in Chil
ton, Wisconsin, and to tho Senti
nal correspondent he gave the
following account of tho pursuit
through the pine forests of Geor
gia and tho final capture of "Un
cle Jeff," as he was known to the
soldiers of both tlie northern and
southern armies. Mr. Uepuer's
account differs in some points
from tlie popular stoi ies regard
ing his capture, but being an eye
witness an actual participant,
he is quulilied to narrate the ex
act circumstances. Tho Fourth
Michigan Cavalry, under Colonel
Pritchard, was the first to arrive
at Jell's camp and seizo him,
but tho means employed by Prit
chard were not, according to Mr.
Hopner, befitting a soldier, and
his assertions are corroborated by
his comrade of the First Wiscon
sin. Mr. Uepner's account is as
follow -:
"As nearly as I can remember
now, we were on a running tight
with the rebels when we reached
Mason, Georgia. There we learn
ed that hostilities had beeu sus
pended for, sixty days. We re
mained in camp near the city for
some time, and after word came
of the surrender of Lee we sup
posed that we would be sent home
as the war was over as far as any
'fighting was concerned. How
ever, sixty-two of us were detach
ed from tlie regiment, and under
the command of Lieutenant
Colonel Henry Harudeu set off up'
on an expedition tho purpose of
which', until later, we were not
acquainted with.
"Iu the first days march we en
tered a dense forest of pine, and
about 11 o'clock went into camp.
At " o'clock in the afternoon the
command moved forward, and
Colonel Harnden told us we had
boon detailed to pursue Jefferson
Davis, the fugitive President of
the Confederacy. We had not
proceeded far when we came up
on the track of a number of wag
ons. That was what we were
looking for. Tho trail was plain
in the lose, sandy soil, and for
two days we followed it. leaving
men along our line of march.
From many injuries wo learned
wo were on the right track. Hoon
after crossing tho Ockmulgeo riv
er wo came upon the Fourth Mich
igan Cavalry under Colonel Prit
chard. We halted, aud in the con
versation between the twocoluels
that we were following Davis'
trail, Pritchard ottered to let
part of his men accompany us
but we-had thirty-two men left,
which our colonel thought was
sufficient to effect a capture.
"Pritchard know our course,
and after rejoining his command
ho selected' twelve men from each
of his twelve companies and hur
ried through the woods to a point
where he was sure Davis would
pass through.
"We soon saw that we were
gaining rapidly ou the object of
our search, and tho advance was
continued with the utmost cau
tion. At noon we halted for luuch
near Irw iusville, but did uot dare
kindle li re. At - in the afternoon
the order to mount was given and
six men were sent ahead to re
connoitcr. Wo hud gone perhaps
half a mile and the advance guard
was not twenty yards away, when
wo were tired on from ambush.
Colonel Harnden formed tho men
iu line of buttle and charged upon
tho ambuscado.kiHi,'..' as we sup
posed, one enemy. As soou as wo
wero upon thorn wo saw that it
was our own. men who had fired
uP"n ua. Pritchard, mistaken
is to where the 1'ngilivo would pass
had undertake!) to return, aud
quite by accident had blundered
on Davis camp just as our ad
vanco reached it. Ktill intoutou
'"'serving the lienor of the cap
. tare for ,ii,,si,lf, 1 ld directed
his nieu to lire on us, telling them
it was the enemy, As :su:n.i as
ha saw tho mistake we stopped
firing.
"Mr. Davis was not, as uio .t
people believe, disguised in worn
an's clothing. At tin? .sound of
tlie fighting outs'do the tout, hi
wife tossed an i-hl shawl over him,
and as he wore a dressing gown,
tho illusion was complete enough
to deceive tho men in tho excite
ment of the moment. He and a
negro passed out of the tent, cicii
carrying a pail, and Mrs. Davis
asked the soldiers to 'please lot
tho servants go to the spring for
water.' For a moment we were
deceived, but a sight of a pair of
top boots aroused our suspicious,
and he was seized. He offered
some resistence, but he was soon
placed under restraint."
Dangers of Pneumonia.
A cold at this time if neglected
isliable to cause pneumonia which
is bo often fatal, and even w hen
tho patient has recovered t ho
lungs are weakened, making them
peculiarly susceptible to the de
velopment of consumption. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar will stop tlie
cough, heal and strengthen the
lungs and prevent pneumonia.
All dealers.
Akersville.
February 27. The meeting at
Wesley is still in progress.
Mr. C. II. Akers has been suf
fering from neuralgia iu his face
for some time.
F. F. Crooks, Foor Bros.' new
boss and general mauager of the
woods lias goue home to spend a
few days with his family.
Emanuel Mills and Samuel Hart
of Emmaville were in the Valley
some time ago looking for the
"Beaver" seen here. They say
they can capture him if tho snow
holds out.
F. D. Grove aud II. A. Foor
while hunting one day last week
treed a coon and, it is said, work
ed nearly half a day but failed to
get' his coonship. Better lucl
next time, boys.
G. E. Householder is wearing u
happy smile aud singing, all day
long, A charge to keep I have, all
on account of a big boy.
J. B. Foor visited friends iu
Kays Cove Saturday aud Sunday.
C. E. Hixson has contracted
the log job from D. E. Akers.
Ho espects to do a rushing busi
ness.
Miss Ina Akers aud mother
wero visiting friends iu Bedford
county last week.
The general health of the peo
ple is good at present.
A Severe Cold For Three Months.
The following letters from A. J.
Nusbaum, of Batesville.Iud., tells
its own story. "I suffered for
three months with a severe cold.
A druggist prepared me some
mediciue and a physician pre
scribed for me, yet I did not im
prove. I then tried Foley's Hou
ey and Tar, aud eight doses cured
me." Refuse substitutes. AH
dealers. .
Left-over yolks of eggs if put
at once into a tumbler of cold wa
ter will keep fresh aud soft for
several days. If dropped into a
cup aud covered, the yolks v.ould
be unfit for use the second day.
Tho left-over whites of eggs may
bo made into macaroons, kisses,
or used for meringues. Tho whites
of two eggs with a quarter of a
pound of sugar and tho same
quantity of almond paste will
make two doKeu maearoo:us.
Whore hard-boiled yolks are want
ed it is much better to break the
eggs, separate carefully th"
yoks from the whites and drop
the yolks into water that is boil
ing hot; cook slowly for twenty
minutes. In this way you save
the whites for another purpose.
Mrs. S. T. liorer, iu tho March
Ladies' Home Journal.
People who havo always 'been
undor tho impression that a phy
sician must go post hastu to tho
scene of any aud all hinds (!
sickness will havo tochangre their
minds. We notice that by a re
cent decision of tho Suproirio
Court of tho stateof Indiana, thus
it is optional with a physician
whether he shall go or not when
sent for that he is not morally
or legally bound to go unless lu'
desires to do so. The caso is ouu
in which the doctor was called
three times but refused to go aud
tho patient died. The country
physician braves more storms
and exposes himself more for the
sake of humauUy than, most pen
pie realize.
CONDENSED STGfflES.
Rejs'jn'i For His Admiration of th
R;cloul)ta'jl8 Dwcy.
Not kni' iipro (i jiart v of Washing
ton i)i'iil' took a yachting trip
i.Ii'iig the co.tst. Amon;,' the guests
,.;r a daughter of a prominent ncn
iitor, who during the day found her
self next to a modest, quiet looking
young man', who seemed a stranger
to most of tlie party nud whose
inline t-i'e "liml not quite heard, re
lulus the Chicago Chronicle. In
some-way or oilier their conversa
tion from the ordinary chitchat mid
Miiall talk that new acquaintance:
usually begin on drifted into pol
itics, and the young girl found her
self soon nnartly quarreling with
the young man on the subject of
Admiril Dewey, for whom file seem
ed to feci immense disdain, possibly
sharpened by the-faet that her com
panion took a directly opposite
point of view, contradicted her con
stantly and even stood up for what
she considered the admiral's most
glaring defects. Finally in sheer
desperation she left his side and,
cros; ing to the hostess of tlie yacht,
said in a t horoughly iinpnl ient voice :
"Who on earth is that stupid nun
I've been talking to?"
"Stupid:" said her hostess. "Why,
1 never found him so. He's rather
quiet and unassuming, but never
stupid, indeed."
"Oh, well." said the girl, "ho has
such a slavish adoration and admi
ration for the redoubtable Admiral
Dewey."''
"Well, and why shouldn't he
have," exclaimed the other hulv,
"and the admiral his own father?'1'
McNulty and Laura Keene.
A story is told of I-aura Keene,
the actre-s, who while playing in
Nev York occupied a room in a ho
tel opposite a liquor saloon where
Barney McNulty, the comedian of
her company, who was a favorite of
hers, spent much of his time. J'nr
nev was often called on to do such
favors for Miss Keene us the for
warding of telegrams, mailing of
letUr and milking any little pur
chase for personal or stage use. One
morning McNulty called to see if ha
eou'il make himself useful and in
stead of an errand received a lec
ture,' and he stood up and took it
very much as n big boy would, with
many an interjected "Yes, ma'am."
Miss Keene went on to tell l'.ir
ney how he was injuring his health
in keeping such late and convivial
hour-, and, although it was fun for
tin- hoys, it was death to McNulty,
(lie same as to the frogs in the fable.
Thereupon Harney put on a hold
front .and with the airs of injured
innocence exclaimed :
"What.! Me up lale in a barroom
telling s'ories?"
';Yes." said Miss Keene. "I heard
you with my own ears. Don't I
know your voice ?"
'"!lh, you might have heard my
voie.-i, Mi-s Keene; 1 admit that. I
have a hsihit of talking in my sleep."
Unmindful of .Advantages.
liohert Lowe, afterward Lord
Sherhrook, once saw a deaf member
of parliament trying his best to
catch with his ear trumpet the
words of an extremely dull speech.
"Just look at that foolish man,"
said Lowe, "throwing away his nat
ural advantages."
Paderowski's Kindness.
This is what happened to Fade
rewski in llristol, says a London
newspaper. lie received a letter
from a lady who said she had an
inva'id friend who was anxious to
hear the great pianist perform, but
she could not possibly attend a pub
lie recital.
"My friend," she wrote, "would
come anywhere you like to name to
hear you play privately. As we are
not rich we cannot alford a high
1113 I'l.AVl.O K1VB Oil SIX VIECV-K VOU HKll.
fee, but we shall be happy to pay
vou half a guinea for your loss of
time." ' ;
l'adrieu.-ki told his secretary to
write to invite the lady to come to
his hotel the next morning. She
came, anil he played live, or six
pieces to her. She vas delighted,
a:id on having she gratefully ten
dered l ii.i 10s. (id., which, needles?
to say, PadcriMCski politely declinnd.
Mrs. Julia Dent (irant, tho wid
ow of (.ienerul U. S. Grant, cele
brated her Tt'ith birthday anniver
sary at Washington D. Oon the
l'jth inst. Mrs tirant has had
with hor this season her daugh
ter, Mrs. Snrtoris, her grand
daughter, Miss Miriam (Irant,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Frederick Dent (3 runt. Mrs.
(Irant is In unusually good health
this winter and thoroughly enjoys
her quiet life. Sho drives each
mortiiug with Mrs,' Snrtoris.
WVHi F7!
it jl mLm
THE GLAC!fiS ARE GOING.
According to lVofossor Forel,
who has mad-, a special study of the
Alpine gle .. rs during the past
twenty-five sears, tho day of the
glacier is gone. They nre deterio
rating slowly, but with steady per
sistence, and diminution becomes
more marked from year to year.
There is only one exception to this
rule that of Bovier, in the vulley
of Kntreniont, which since 1N92 has
shown continuous growth. Tho fa
mous gi, icieis of the Iihone have
shrunk tSj meters since 1874, or
an uverage of twenty-nine meters a
year. Many have so changed dur
ing the past few years that old tour
ists afler a few seasons of absence
have faihd to recognize them.
Some hotels once standing in the
immediate proximity of glaciers nre
now nt a considerable distance from
them, to the serious loss of the pro
prietors. Pal! Mall duetto.
A Consistent Hater.
Mateo Kenato Iinhriani, the Ital
ian politician, who died a few weeks
ago, was noted, among other things,,
for his rabid chauvinism. He hated
particularly the Austrians and (Jer
lnans. When he was editor of the
Pro l'atria, the news editor one
morning got a telegram that I'ieh
ard Wagner hud died in Venice, lie
forthwith took the speaking tube
and informed Iinhriani. Tho reply
was a volley of abuse, in which ho
made out a few words like: "(,'ana
glia, niusica italiana! Tedesco! La
lnorte! Ignominia! II nostra Bel
lini! Miserahili!"
The news editor ventured to sug
gest that, all the same, a daily pa
per was obliged to take some note of
happenings in the world of art.
"Not a word!" came back the an-
P.l 11, I, Mil IIIH (I tIS IllJllCU
i about the death of Wagner.
Who Wa3 the Poet?
The name of a poet, together with
. the hulk of his only notable work, is
; lost. People in literary circles re
l member just one verse, and that a
' very striking one, describing the
! stars as follows:
! AIm.vo tho rlau-ln and tempest's raits,
A.-riisfl yon Lluo and ru.liunt arch,
t'pon tli'-ir lir.',r, hiL'li pilurliuuiro
1 uuu-ht-il lln-ir g!ittiriiig armies march.
' Efforts have been making for
some time past to ascertain who
i wrote this verse, where it was pub-
lished, what is the name of the poem
from which it was taken and where
i the remainder of the verses can be
; found. Tlie pnefn is said to bo an
' old timer, of American origin, but
i the facts about it are shrouded in
I mystery. New York Herald.
A Candid Bookseller.
President Boosevelt was once
traveling' in Idaho and passed u
j bookstore in' the window of which
was a copy of his "Winning of the
j West." doing into the bookstore,
j he inquired, "Who is this author,
; liooSCMlt?".
"Oh,'' said the bookseller, 'he's a
ranch driver."
"And what do you think of his
i book!'" asked the president,
i "Well," said the dealer slowly
j and deliberately, "I've ' always
! thought that if he had stuck to run
; ning a ranch and given up writing
i books he'd have made a powerful
I more of a success at his trade."
Such a Treasure!
Tho Philadelphia Ueeord tells of
a pro!:ii:.e;.l woman in that city
who claims to have one of Paderew
ski's tears in a crystal locket, which
she wears around her neck. While
claiming by all she holds sacred that
it is one of Paderewbki's tears, she
is equally reticent as to how it come
into her possession and how it found
its way into her locket. Moreover,
she is quite indignant if people joke
about it. One young woman asked
if Poderewski had wept in his hand
kerchief and then loaned it to her
to wring a tear from. She prompt
ly cut that young woman from her
visiting list.
Hardy Scotchmen.
Andrew Carnegie . a short time
ago was in conversation with a
friend who was inclined to he very
complimentary. He told Mr. Car
negie what a splendid gift his libra
ry was to Kdinburgh and so much
more needed than any other charity
in the city, as the statistics showed
that for a great many years there
hud not been one deuth by starva
tion there.
"That," answered Mr. Carnegie,
"does not arise from the number of
charities in Kdinburgh, but from
the impossibility of starving a
Scotchman." Xew York Times.
Stole His Houie.
Charles Kiriuan of Chicago ot
one time had u frame dwelling at
Twenty-second and Lincoln streets,
lie thought it was still there until
he visited the place recently and
was surprised to lind the house gone.
All that reiiuiiih-.l of his property
was the vacant lot. Kiruian claims
tlie neighbors carried ow'irv the
house piecemeal, and the police ar
rested several nearby residents and
charged them with the offense.
lie I suppose you know I'm
singing at your church, now.
She No, I didn't.
lie But suroly your brother
Jack told you I had joined the
church there.
Sho O! yes, lie did toll me that.
Even an automobile entails run
ning expenses,
BANNER RALVH
tho moat hauling aalva In tha world.
I
." ALL . uVER THE HOUSE.
Sroomc Thrt Sweep Clean and Dust
er:; That Do tl-ie Work.
For hardwood or stained floors
end those covered with limiting a
hair broom should ho used. The
hardwood lioors need to bo dusted
after sweeping. A very easy way of
doing this is to mako a canton flan
nel bag of some dark color and tie
it over a common broom. A vigor
ous rubbing with this covered broom
will add-considerable polish to a dim
floor. For wiping floors heavy can
ton flannel makes a good cloth. Cut
a convenient size and overcast the
edges coarsely. This is also an ex
cellent plan for cleaning point.
Dusters made of cheesecloth with
the hems run in are soft to use and
wash easily. Old india or foulard
silk is tho best thing I have ever
tried for bric-a-brac and small arti
cles. All dusters should be washed
and dried after using, sThere is
nothing gained by using a cloth
filled with dust. It will not mako
anything clean. If brooms, both
large and small, are often washed
and dried, then turned up on their
handles, they will sweep cleaner and
last longer. There should be a con
venient place for keeping brooms,
dust puns and cloths. It will save
many steps if a set is kept on each
floor. Mary Graham in Woman's
Home Companion.
English Muffins.
The regulation English muffins
nre made of . raised dough and. arc
baked in muffin rings and on a grid
dle and nre turned during the bak
ing so that tho mullins come out flat
on both sides. Put one-third of a
compressed yeast cake into one
third of a cupful of cold water and
let it dissolve. Have one and a half
cupfuls of water heated to blood
heat and add to it n teaspoonful of
salt and the dissolved yeast. Sift
one quart of flour and gradually stir
into it the yeast and water. This
forms a dough that requires thor
ough beating. Cover and set in a
warm room for about five hours,
when it will bo light and spongy.
Now shape the dough into cakes
about one-third of an inch thick
and put in the rings on a warm and
slightly greased griddle. The heat
under the griddle must be very lit
tle indeed at first, for the mullins
must rise and bake slowly. Later
on, as they begin to rise, pull the
griddle toward the front of the
stove and cook a trifle more rapidly.
Thirty-five minutes is none too long
to allow for the cooking. When
ready, break the mullins open, but
ter them and serve.
To Preserve Cut Flowers.
A bouquet sprayed with water
and placed under a bell glass will
last many days longer than if sim
ply placed in a vase or bowl, while
if a buttonhole or a spray, for the,
hair is required to look fresh all day
or at an evening fete a dab of seal
ing wax at tlie end of the stalks will
keep the flowers fresh for many
hours.
Violets, primroses and many oth
er simple (lowers, if placed in a bed
of sund and kept moist, will keep
fresh for some weeks, while such
flowers os foxgloves, campanulas,
etc., if placed in water, with tho
bottom leaves on the stalks kept
under water, will last thrice as long
as if the leaves were stripped off tho
stalks.
Ferns when placed in water should
always have some of the fronds left
in the water, as it has been proved
over and over again that no nour
ishment can he taken through the
stem alone.
A Way tj Warm Up Cold Mutton.
Take one teaspoonful of chopped
onion, put into a stewpan with one
once of butter, place it over a slow
fire and keep the onions stirred till
rather brown, hut not burned. Add
6ome flour, which mix well in, and
fry for five minutes; then pour in
one-half pint of gravy seasoned
with cayenne and salt, let boil to
thicken and udd browning. Add
one teaspoonful of sugar, one of
vinegar, one of Worcester sauce,
some chopped gherkins ami capers
and a few button mushrooms; put
in the mutton, which you have pre
viously cut into thin slices, perfect
ly free from fat, let it remain a few
minutes and simmer, not boil; then
serve. '' .
Tha Matchbox. 1
Matchboxes have a peculiar knack
of vanishing from their proper
places. Very often the housemaid's
pocket can deliver up three or four
such boxes. The niuid tukes them
from the mantelpiece or wherever
they may be to light a fire or the
gas perhaps and forgets to replace
them. For this reason it is a good
plan to attach matchboxes to gas
fixtures, so that a match is always
to be found when it is wanted-. Pass
a string of saisanet ribbon through,
the case, of the matchbox and sus
pend to the gas bracket or over the
chimneypiece. The matchbox can
thus he-glid in and out of the ease
without disturbing the suspender.
'"'Youug man," said her father,
sternly, "you dou't seem to have
any object iu life."
"O! yes, I have," replied the
suitor.
"And what is it?"
"To bdeome your daughter's,
subject."
Tho holm of a ship has a stem
duty to perforin,
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys mntt bladder right.
n.m00 v .-0
S3
.
s:
..
0
S3
0.
0
0
0
0
a
0
0
0.
G. W. Reisner & Co.
Coats and Capes
Will sell, while they
H at less than cost
Vat
0
CAPES
nar
0
0
0.
that sold for 12 , now $8;
1
ones at a proportionate cut.
0.
0
o
COATS,
0
X This season's goods that
0
coats for $5; $6 coats for 4.
as 25c.
0
Children's capes as
90
90
The stock of these goods
S5 interested, come quick.
0
Men's and Boys'
Winter Suits and
Boys' Overcoats.
0
S3
0.
0
s:
0.
'6
0
0X
0
Overcoats that sold for $14,
to 2
In boys' we have them for 1,25, 1.50, 2.00 and 5
if up not many left. We
0
55 Ladies, Rubbers at 2()c.
0
0.
just half price that are are
j have your size
Come soon.
0.
jr
0M.
.0
0.
0
0
Respectfully,
G. W. REISNER & CO.
0.0009JI00000,0Pt -
i THE
I FULTON"
: COUNTY
NEWS
Covers the Field.
In everv
:
t
t
bounty raitniui 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. It
't
t-
'
!!
:
il
I!
!t
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
BILL READS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, &C,
In fact anythiog and
everything in the best
style along that line.
t
;t
!t
jt
Sample copies of
the News sent tojny
of your friends cn
request.
r ...
0
.0
9
0K
0.
V.0
0A
.0
Less Than Cost ;5
0
0
last, their Capes and Coats
0
H0
0w
0.
r, 0
0.
0
o
$0 Capes at $6, and cheaper
s:
sold for $10, now $7; 8
' Hi ifaf
Children capes as low
low as 75 cents.
s;
is limited. If you are
H0
o
0
.0
a
0
now 10; and so on down
tt0
will close out a lot of ?
0.
0
0
Vrf
09
0
0
as good as the best-
if we
0$0
0
0
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0P00000 0 0.00m-tK
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
w -
TIME TABLIC Nov 2."), 1901.
Leave
no. 2; no 4:no. 6;do. 8'no.lO.
110
tA.M T. :!'. M (-M. M
WiDchenter....
Martlnsburg....
HaverKiown ....
7 W i 151 ll fl
8 lb I 8 li-ji 7 SS
9 (K 12 20 8 ft" 8 li.'llO
9 -tl IS 4 4 II 8 H'll)
8 X'll in :t
6H
Oreencustle ....
I 11
MercersburK...
I'htimbersburtf . .
Waynesboro
ShlppenKburg...
Newvllle
Carlisle
Meohunlcgoiirg,.
OIUsbiirK
7 3li 9 45 I It.
7 Uftl.... t Dill
4fl:
I 8.-i.
Uti IU
.... I
7 fcUO OS- 1 S5
OH i 24-11
nl 44 II
60 10 IHIlll
8 111 10 1
1 4S
t m
8 ao;iu 44
8 f"
11 Ui
ii'ss
2 'is
7 fti,
9 07
II 4H
2 18
13 10
A. H.
1 401
2 40
10
Arr, Hurrlsburg.
l10 IS
a 4 2n
M 7 18
45 i 80
Arr. f nua
Arr. New York
Arr. Baltimore.
S 17
S M
8 II
P. M
6 47
8 OK
OU
P. M.
M.A. M
Additional east-bound local tralna will run
dally, except Sunduy. us follows: Leuve
Chambersburg 6.00 u. in., leave Carlisle b.4n u.
m., 7.06 a. m.. 12.40 p. in., 3.15 p. in., 8.15 p. n.:
leave Mecbanicsbui K 6. OH a. m., 7.29 a. m., 8.12
a. m., 1.04 p. in., 2.30 p. ui., 3.36 p. m., 5.30 p. m.,
8.S7 p. m. "
Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run daily between II. i
gerstown and Harrlsburg and No, It tltleeu
minutes late on Sundays
Daily.
t Dally exeept Sunday.
Leave do. 1 no. 3ido. 6ino. 7 no. 9
P.H A M A. M P. M P. H
Baltimore II 56 4 41) 8 60112 00 4 86
New York 7 56 12 10 9 on 2 Wi
Hhlla 11 20 4 26 8 40!ll 40 t5 MM
Harrlsburg 6 (10 7 66U1 46 8 26 8
DUlsburg 12 40 4 06
Meubuniosburg.. 5 20 8 111 12 06 8 4 8 411
Carlisle 5 42 8 80 12 27 4 01 9 1
Newvllle 8 ft2 9 00 12 61 4 23 9 2.1
Shippensburg... a 20 9 is 1 10 4 3n 9 47
Waynesboro 10 37 2 06 5 36
Chambersburg.. 40 9 1 1 32 5 6s'0 07
Meroersburg.... 8 16 10 47 5 56
Ureencastle .... 7 On 10 00 1 55 5 2110 80
Hugerstown .... 7 27 10 22 U 17 6 4t10 44
Martinsburg 8 24 11 10 20
Ar. Winchester. 9 lo II 6ft 1 15
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. U.-P. M.
Additional local trains will leave IlurrlKin.iK
as follows: For Chunibcrsburg and lull ruii-ni-ate
suit. ons at 5.16 p. in., forCurlMe anil lin.-r-meeitne
stations at 9.37 a. ui., 2. no p. in.. 6,1:, n.
iu., 30 p. in., 1 1 07 p. ni.;also for Meclmnlusbtirx,
DUlsburg aud Intermediate staiiousat 7. 00 a. in.
and 8. 16 p. in.
Nos. 1, 8 and 9 run dally between llurrisUui'tr
and Hagerstown.
Pullman paluce sleeping oars betwpeii N- '
York aud fvnoxviUo, Teun., on tru'.us 1 11st
and 10 east.
Through coaches to and from PWladolii
on trains and 4 east and 1 and 9 west,
Dally.
t Dully except Sanday.
t On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4
p. m.
SOUTHERN PENN A B. U. TRAINS.
Pas. li'as.
Mix. I
Pit, j M i x . I Pun,
tin ton1 i.o
A Ml A M P. M,
8 46: 1 1 Ml 4 VI
8 Xi II 8:!i 4 M
8 00 10 111! S JO
3NI 9 42 8 0
7 U0 9 801 8 Oi
W7 168
P. Ml AM
A m!i,v.
tl
Arr.
6 07 10 00
6 lHllO 121
5 5ftjl0 471
6 1611 OS
7 00
7 20
8 16
8 50
06
Chambersburg.
Marion ....
. .Meroersburg.
Iudon. ...
....Richmond...
22; 11 16
P. M.A. M.
A. M
A. M... M.IP. 11.
Connection for all stations on Cumoorland
Valley Railroad and PentmylvunU Ruilroail
system.
H. A. Riw.l s, J, F. IK.-TO,
Oeu'l Pass. Agent. r-upi.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases. CM CV'O MONEY IXE is l
r U Ll I $ Guarcntj: j P.eiy
or money refunded. Contains
'remedies recognized by emi
! nent physicians as the vest for
Kidney and Bladder trout! :3,
PRICE 83c. and $1X3.
I ADVERTISE IN
The Fultoa Ccanty Ilirs.
1