FULTON COUNTY NEWS. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Youth of Quen Isabella, tha Friend of Columbus. Every American boy should bo interested in the hiBtory of the great queen of Spain who pawned her jewels to buy vessels with which to send Christopher Columbus out to discover the new world. Isabelhi was born April 22, 1451, nt Miulrignl, Spain. Her father, King John, was king of Castile, then a separate kingdom, now only a provinco of Spain. She was named in honor of her mother, a princess of l'ortugnl, who brought up her daughter very simply in the obscure villugo of Arevalo. At the age of eleven the little princess was be trothed to Prince Carlos of Aragon, who was cruelly poisoned. Other matches were arranged for her, but with great spirit the princess re fused them and insisted on marry ing Prince Ferdinand of Aragon. Isabella was heiress to the throne, bo her marriage was a matter of great importance to the country. October, 1409, after a ronnwitio courtship Ferdinand was married to his sweetheart at Valladolid, Spain, and her brother, tho king, dying, r-lio was proclaimed queen of Castile Dec. 13, 1474. When, in Jajniary, 1478, Prince Ferdinand succeeded to the throne of Aragon, the two kingdoms were united, and the peace of the Spanish peninsula seemed as sured. It was under the reign of Ferdinand that tho Moors' were ex pelled from Spain and driven back to Africa. In 1492, against the ad vice of tho court, the queen pawned her jewels to help the needy adven turer, Christopher Columbus, whose discovery of a new continent was the glory of lier land and reign. This good and wise queen died at Medina del Campo, Spain, Nov. 26, 1504. ' A 8lmple Trick. One noed not lc an alchemlnt to make money, as the following trick will show: First pour clear water DOUBL1XC1 YOUR MOSKV. into a glass until it is half full; then throw a bright piece of money into the water and cover the glass with a plutc. If the glass is now turned over quickly, the piece of money will be seen gloaming on the plate and a second piece will be seen swimming on tho surface of the water. It is a refraction of the rays of light which causes this curious illu sion, for the moment the glass is restored to its original position and the water ceases to move the second piece of money disappears. Game of 8tep. In the game of step the ground is marked oil by two parallel lines, a wide distance apart. One player, who is "it," stands on one of these lines, with his back to the other players, who start at the other line. Tho one who is "it" counts ten rap idly, during which time the other players approach his lino. As he says "Ten !" they stand still in whatever attitude they may bo at tho moment, lie turns his head quickly and calls the name of any player or players whom he sees mov ing. Any thus caught moving have to go back to (ho starting line and begin over, while tho counter . re peats the count of ten and tho play ers again move forward. The ob ject of the game is to cross the counter's line without being seen in motion by him. Tho last one over changes plates with the counter. Trifles. "Tndiy," MlJ pretty Dolly, U Hit opened her bright ', 'Tm going to glva my dear mamma A beautiful surprlaa. 1 hardly know yet what 'twill ba,. Dut I'll aooo find a way To do aotns unexpected thing To pleaaa mamma today. "I'm ttred ofdolng little thing. Why, any one can awecp And dust or wipe the dUhea Or alng Kvclyn to sleep. . Tie aome big thing I want to do. 1( I ooiild write a book Or aave the house from burning now. How pleased mamma would look." Bo after breakfaet Dolly went And aat beside the lire, While mother cleared the table off And mended baby'a tear. She wiped the dUhea, made the beds And braided lleaay'l hair, - While Dolly aat and pondertd long Within her eaay chair. And so Mlia Dolly dreamed and planned That huay ninniing throwM She could not think of anything (Juite larga enough to do, And la the went lo bed that night She really wondered why, . , When mother kiaaed ber lovingly, The kiu ti half a ilghl Youth's Companion). New Milk Adulterant. A new milk adulterant has been discovered in use by tho dairy in spectors in Minnesota. It is called vweogon and is composed of sugar; limo and water. It bus the eftuct of jnukuig lmiij appear richer than it s, as tho lactic acid in the milk turns tho lime to a thick white eub etnnco that assimilutes with the milk, improving its looks without injuring its table, ALL OVER THE HOUSE. J Information From an Authority on ' Cleaning Old Engravings. ! The cleaning of old engravings 1 requires special care, and it is some times prudent, if they are rare masterpieces, , not to confine this operation to strange hands. We give a process of cleaning the re sult of which is excellent and which we have seen adopted by one of tho most celebrated collectors of en gravings in Paris. The engraving must be soaked for twelve hours in a flat bottomed basin containing a solution of a half ounce of carbon ate of potassium in a half gallon of water; it is then taken out, shaken ind placed between two boards heavily weighted down, being first carefully spread between two sheets of blotting paper. It then under goes a fresh washing by having a small jet of pure water played upon it for some hours, when it is dipped for ono hour in salt water (half ounce to half gallon of water) and exposed to tho air for half a day. It is then washed agnin in clear water and dried between two leaves of blotting paper under heavy pres sure. These successive operations are somewhat long, it is truo, but nevertheless far preferable to the proceedings of the so called restor ers of engravings, who frequently us chloride water, which rapidly destroys the paper. Engravings so cleaned are certainly very white when they come from tho hands of tho cleaner, but little brown spots are soon to bo perceived on tho sur face of the paper spots which it is impossible to make disappear. It is on this account that paper whitened with chloride is never employed for printing good engravings or edi tions de luxe of books. Art Ama teur. To Remove the Odor of Mutton. This recipe is an original and tested one from an old cook, who made use of it for her own personal benefit. The peculiar odor which permeates the flesh of lambs and sheep, the latter especially, is very offensive to most people, and many who would otherwise enjoy the meat cannot eat it on account of this un pleasant attribute. Now, the rem edy is simple and inexpensive, for all that is necessary is to take the juice of one lemon and beat with it sufficient butter to make a gravy and pour this over the meat when broifing or when putting it in to bake; it applies to frying also.' Another method which she gave, and which may possibly be known to others, is to pour tho gravy of the meat when it is done over some fresh gathered mint leaves, allowing it to remain long enough for tho mint to thoroughly flavor it; then pour it back over the meat. This is known as mint gravy. Cleaning House by' Machinery. A'friend in Quincy, 111., gives a glowing account of the new appa ratus which cleans house by means of compressed air without disturb ing furniture, rugs or bric-a-brac. A van stations - itself outside tho house, and the operator runs his hose into the rooms, and with an odd little device resembling a car pet sweeper inverted he cleans everything in sight and some things which are "not. in sight. The ma chine gathers the dirt into a ro ceptacle of its own. Walls and dra peries are cleansed, upholstery, all sorts of things, without clearing the rooms. Only a few cities have been visited thuB far by this twentieth century wonder worker, but tho big red van promises to be a familiar figure on the landscape another spring. It hail? from St. Louis. Good Housekeeping. The Preparation of Tea. The chairman of the governmeut committee of tea experts declares that few Americans understand how to make tea or, how to obtain the maximum benefit from it. It should be taken between meals and with out much food, when it becomes a harmless yet powerful tonic. Eng land discovered the Becret long ago and hence the universal custom of the 5 o'clock tea, midway, between the luncheon and dinner hour. The preparation of the tea is more im portant than the quality, for the best tea badly drawn is worthless. First, the water must be fresh ; sec ond, it muBt be thoroughly boiled for ten minutes; third, the tea must never be allowed to boil and must never draw over ten minutes. Milk as Food. The high place milk once held on the dietary list seems to be under mined. We kiow now that it is too heavy for the stomach when other food is taken; that unless it is sipped it forms a mass which is not easy to be digested; that when taken on an empty stomnch bread or crackers should bo broken into it to avoid the formation of curdlike matter, but with the addition of limewater it may bo used with im punity. Brought to the scalding point it is most nourishing , Ascum Hello! Where are you off to in such a hurry? Merchant I've ju at discovered that Skinner swindled me In the last bill of goods he sold mo and I'm going to read tho riot act to him. Asoum But you're going the wrong way. There's his place above there, isn't it? Merchant Yes, but I'm going back to my office. I've got a tol- j pehone there. A LITTLE NONSENSE. Discovery cf a Bride at the Outset of Housekeeping. A bride who began housekeeping In a New York city apartment a few weeks ago had considerable trouble with roaches. They got in to everything. The bride was in distraction. But when her husband got homo from his ollico one night lie found the bride beaming with joy. "I have fixed it," she cried, hardly waiting for the man to take oil his coat. "I have done just the bright est thing! I have got rid of them, or, at least, some of them." "Them? Who?" demanded the husband. "Whv; the roaches, of course," re plied the bride, leading the way to the kitchen. There In the center of a table was a big heap of dead roaches. They were mixed in with a brown powder. "You got some kind of roach poi son, I see," commented the husband. "It works all right, does it?" "Splendidly. Why, I just put a liftlo heap of it there and it killed all of those right awny. But it took mo a long time to catch them." "Catch them?" "Of course. You see, you put some of this powder on a table. Then you catch tho bugs and put them into it. It kills most of thcra right away, but some try to run away and then you have to hold them right in it. "I see," suid the husband, and he walked away without another word. But, then, ho had been married only a very few weeks. New York Sun. Spiteful Girl. Ho What a splendid complexion Ming lVachbloom has! Does she get it from her father or her mother? She From her father. He's in the cosmetic business, you know. In Retreat. Down from tho upper air floated the strains of music, yet Neptuno was visibly annoyed. "What's gnawing at thy vitals, sire?" asked tho mermaid. "I wish in the name of Orpheus," said the sea king, "that boating parties could sing something else beside 'A Life on tho Ocean Wave!'" And forthwith he crawled into a cave and pulled tho cavo in after him. New York Marine Journal. A Question of Need. "What have you done with all the money I gave you for campaign pur poses ?" asked Senator Sorghum. "I havo put it where it was need ed," answered the agent. "That's what I thought," was the disconsolate answer. ''Before I can rely on getting it all placod I sup pose I've got to wait until you gut more than you need." Washington Star. Leaping to the Conclusion. "Well," remarked Mr. Upjohn, who had been reading of the doings in South Africa, "war is just what General Sherman said It was." "How many times," said Mrs. Up john severely, "have I asked you not to use profane language in presence of tho children ?" Chicago Trib une. No Hypocrisy. He Why is young Mrs. Oayboy wearing mourning? She For her husband's first wife, of course. She is so sorry she died, you know. Smart Set. Arma Vlrumque. "He said ho'd like to kiss me." "Yes ?" "And I was up in arms against his cheek directly I" Philadelphia North American. Satisfactory Development. "Is Jacky Jenkins clever ?" "Clever? He'B clever enough to have u grandfather who has just left him a big lot of money." Detroit Free Press. ' A Modern Definition. ' "Pa, what's the difference be tween wit and humor?" "You don't need to use dialect to make wit funny." Chicago ltecord Herald. - Would Do His lest. Shc-After I marry you, Fred, will you reform? He Yes; if it isn't too late. Smart Set. Captain George L. Fisher, -of Hagerstown, forinely of Buck Valley, the popular commander of Company H. First Maryland Regiment, has applied for a com mission in the regular army, and his friends believe has a good chance of. being appointed to a lieutenancy. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. Uncle Sam's Farms, When tho Danish Islands in tho West Iiulios. are trim furred to our fiuc tho record of Uucl -Sum's purchases nf laud and the sums he has paid for the same, from the foundation of the gov ernment to the present time, will stand as follows: Louslunn purclinse (IW) flB.MIO.fVO MoiMn (18u 5.180.7118 Mcxli-an cession (ISM) IH.SVi.000 Purchase from Texan (18JO) lu.iMV.000 (ladsen purchase (185:1) lo,onn.000 Alaska (IK'I7) 7.200 C Philippine Islands (ison) 20.000.COO Addltlurml 1'hlllpplnrs (IMil) NO.000 Danish West Indie (la!).. B.OOO.UJO Total H2,o:VMi "To this list must bo added Texas, acquired in 1845; Oregou Teritory, in 1840; thellawiian Isl auds in 1897; Porto Rico and Guam annexed in 1H'J8; and one of the Samoaus Islands, in 18U9 for none of which we pay a direct mouey consideration. "The aggregate area of terri tory, added to the United States by purchase, cession or conquest, or by a mixture of purchase and conquest as in the case of the Mexican cession and our recent ly gained insular possessions from 1800 to 1902, iuculsive, is 2,- D71.370 square miles. "The territory now covered by the American flag, including both hemispheres, exceeds the area of all Europe by just about 235,000 square miles or say by an area one-fifth larger than that of either France or Germany." Strikes A Rich Find. "I was troubled for several years witu chrome indigestion and nervous debillity," writes J. Green, of Lancaster. N. H., "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They ha;e also kept my wife in excel lent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splen did for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. S. Dickson. A serious epidemic is raging among horses in the Illinois re gion of the corn belt. Farmers declare that thousands of acres of tho richest corn land in the west will not be in cultivation this year, us the owners and renters will be unable to secure teams to do the work. An effort is being made to import mules in time for spring plowing. Buyers are now in the market to secure immedi ate shipments of stock. Horses being fed for export trade have been turned into the pasture and held for the home demand. A Severe Cold For Three Months. The following letters from A. J. Nusbaum, of Batesville.Ind., tells its own story. 1 "I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me somo medicine and a physician pre scribed for me, yeh I did not im prove. I then tried Foley's Hon ey and Tar, and eight doses cured me." Refuse substitutes. All dealers. Success, like a trolley car, Is liable to strike us unexpectedly. When it does we want no fender, and guarantee there'll be no suit against the company. . Dangers of Pneumonia. A cold at this time if neglected isliable to cause pneumonia which is so often fatal, and oven when the patient -has recovered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the de velopment of consumption. Fo loy's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. All dealers. According to a recent act of tlio legislature nny person having horses, cattle or swine to die from the effect of a mad dog's bite can rocover from the county a sum not exceeding $100 for a horse or mule, If 10 for a cow and $10 for a swine. This money is taken out of the dog tax fund. Eggs sold higher In the city mar ket last week than for many, years. In Altoona they retailed at T)0e for awhile, aud at Pittsburg they brought 85 cents a dozuu. It was due to the shortage In the frerh product, becauso of the long con tinued cold weather, the supply of cold storage eggs having Just boon entirely exhausted. , Register and Clerk's Notice. Notire In hrrftby given thnt the following niumul iwfoiiiii HittM have tllrcl thiMr Hm:int m the UrifiMrr and 'lrk'w onion ul Fulton 'o?;n!v I 'a., and lht the sump ill he pri'-wiit-f'lloth'' Or'iluri'-' Court of snlrt eouril lor oiihiirniiil Ion on i lit- tlunl Aloinluy of Murotj next. looi. tH'inir tho ISih day, I Sipbs. The first end llnnl aoeciim' of V. II. SIppN. Kxeoutor &c of die estate of Mi-ry K. hlWM, late of Ucklng Creek township, de ceased, 1!. Wim.F.-The llrst n:ir final account of Jame P. Wlh'e, Tiusiee to sell the real estate of J limes M. Wlhle, late of Huntingdon county. 1'euna., deceased. 8. A i.i.r.H. The llrst nnd final account of Humphrey Aller. Administrator of Christian nnd William A ler, late of Dublin township, de ceased. 4. J'ATTRiiwm.-The llrst and partial account of It. Sharpe attrson, lieorge W. Hays and .1 nines A. Sharpe. Kxecutor of the will of Thomas Patterson, late of McCouncllsburg IsirouKh, deceased. 6. Hakt. The first and final account of W. V. Hurt. Administrator of Atmer Hart, late of Hrush Creek, township, deceased. II. HiXHON.-The llrst nnd tinal nooount of George W. Hlx-on and John N. Hixson. Ad mlnistratorsof Nathan H. Hlxsou, lale of Brush Creek township, deceased. Pcirister Clerk's I KRANK P. LYNCH. Olllee, Feb. 15. lwr i Kricistcr 4 Clerk. Prothonotary's Notice. Notice In hereby ilven thtit Hon. John Fore, AMNltfriee of r?Ut A. Mi'Donnld. has tiled hi Bocmint tn the l'rothntflry'wotlice of Fulton county, IVnnsylvunlu, mxl Omt ttie mime will be presented to the Court of Common I'leu of MiUdrotmty for coullrumtiou on the third Mon day of March next WUri, betux the 17th day. Prothonotary'H Office, KUANK V. LYNCH. February IN. IWRi. l'roi houottiry. Your Column. To show our appreciation of the way In which the Kulton County News Is bclnir adopt ed into the homes of the people of tills county, we have set apart this column for the KltlOK use of oursuliserlberH.foradvertisiiiK purposes, subject to tne following conditions; I. It Is free only to those who are paid-up sub "crlbers. . Only personal property can be advertised. 8. Notices must not exceed HO w rds. I. All "lewd'' nottaCH excluded 6. Not free to merchants, or any one to adver tise roods sold under a mercantile license. The primary object of this column Is to af ford farmers, and folks who are not In public business, an opportunity to brlnu to public at tention products or stocks they muy have to sell, or may want to buy. Now, this space la yours; if you want to buy u horse, If you want hired help. If you want to borrow money. If you want to sell a plit. a bu Ky. some hay, a Koose, or If you want to adver tise for a wife this column Ik yours. The News Is rend weekly by elfht thousand people, and la the best advertising medium lu the county. The "Harrisburg Telegraph" says that Dr. Henry Houck, Dep uty Superintendent of Public In struction, has been an educator for fifty years, having begun to teach school in Gravel Hill, a su burb of Palmyra, in 1H52. He taught school in Palmyra and Lebanon, and in 1807 was appoint ed a clerk in the School Depart ment, being made Deputy Super intendent soon afterwards. Dr. Houck has talked to teachers iu every cou; t house and public hall in Pennsylvania and has address ed institutes in eighteen States. He has talked to teachers in every county in New Jersey aud Dela ware, in twenty counties in West Virginia, twenty-live counties in Ohio, six in North Carolina and three in South Carolina, lie has also addressed the teachers of Massachusetts; aud last summer went to Puerto Rico, where he made addresss to teachers in sev en different cities. Practically Starving. '"After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cme my wife received perfect and permanent relief from a severe and chronic case .f stomach trouble," says J. II. Holly, real estate, insurance and loan agent, of Macomb, 111. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat an ordi nary meal without intense suifer ing. She is now entirely cured. Several physicans and many rem edies ha'd failed to give relief." You don't have to diet. Eat any good food you want, but don't ov erload the stomach. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure will always digest it for you. Who Lost The Nickel ? The Philadelphia Record tells of a little Sunday School boy who always received a nickel from his father to place in the collection plate. Last Sunday his father gave him two nickels saying: One is for tho Lord and the other is for your self. As it was too early to start for Sunday School, the little boy sat on the porch steps in the warm sunshine, playing with the two nickels. After awhile he dropped oue and it disappeared down u crack. Without a moment's hes itation, and still clutching the re maining coiu in his clenched fist, he looked upat his father, exclaim ing, "Oh, pop! there goes the Lord's nickel." Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of tha digcstanU and dlgc-sla all kinds of fund. . It gives Instaut relief and never fails to euro. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The niont sensitive stomachs can tako it. liy Ha u so many thousands of dyspeptics have beeu cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stomach troutlas Prprol uny b K- - 1kWittPo., Ohloaeo 1. boHlocouHUualiH tliuo UiuWv. uu. 1 6. W. Reisner & Co.! 0 0 it Coats and Capes 5f . Will sell, while they at less than cost. 0 CAPES 0 JJ that sold for 12 , now $8; $9 Capes at J?6, and cheaper A ones at a proportionate cut. 0 COATS 8 i This season's goods that coats for $5; $6 coats for as 25c. Children's capes j The stock of these goods is limited. If you are O interested, come quick. g Men's and Boys' g 8 Winter Suits and Boys' Overcoats that sold for $14, 5 to 2. in boys we nave them tor 1,25, 1.50, 2.00 and W up not many left. Wc will close out a lot of P O Ladies Rubbers at 20c. 0 W i just half price that are are M i.. nave your size, vome soon. 0 . 0A 0 m Respectfully, 6. 1. REISNER & CO. il0000X0X00M0000000Mf000A0000. v t THE f FULTON I COUNTY SNEWS t 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 rarmer 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.s BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, Ac, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. . r I Sample copies of 1 lk,l: licr.n i1n tut iicvv d ociu iv-'ouy of your friends on request, 0 0 0. Less Than Cost 11 r s? 6 0 0 last, their Capes and Coats sold for 10, now $7; $8 4. Children capes as low as low as 75 cents. v2 Overcoats. now 10; and so on down i as good as the best--if we W 0 feaT 0 CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901. Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 6 no. 8 no. 10 no A. U. M tA. U P If tt. U P. af Winchester 7 t l.s 6 Mi MnrtlmburK 8 15 8 lr! 1 IV HuiierNiown .... BN 9 001220 860 8 t! 10 IK Ureencustle .... 11 0 il z 4:.' 4 14 S 44 10 8T Mercernburg 8 OQ IU 10 8 m .... G'hambernburij.. 7 34 9 46 I 0B 4 45 ufioTt) Waynesboro 7 05 .... 18 oo 8 SB .... Sblppensburtf... 1 M 10 05 1 B 6 0 S 24 11 14 New vllle 8 10 10 28 I 42 6 to 9 44 II 80 Carlisle 8 80 10 44 2 0:1 5 50 10 OHIll M MechunlosburK.. 8 50 11 00 g 23 11 10 SX 12 11 Dlllsburg 7 62 .... 1 40 6 10 Arr, Hnrrlsburg. 9 07 11 85 8 40 9 So 10 4H 12 80 Act. Pblla 11 4M 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 26 4 26 Arr. New York. IS 5 53 8 OH 8 53 7 IS 7 IS Arr. Ualtlmore.. 12 10 8 1190O94A 2 80 2 80 A. U. P. M P. af. P. M. A. M. A.M . Additional east-bound local trains will run dully, except Sunduy, as follows: Leave ChumbersburK 6.00 a. tn., leave Carlisle 5.46 a. m., 7.05 a. m., 12.40 p. m.. S. I5p. rrj,. 8.15 d. m : leave-MeehanlosburK S.Ut) a. in., 7.29 a. tu.,8.12 a. ui.. 1.04 p. in., 2.80 p. m., S.Srj p. m., 5.80 p. ru.. 8.87 p. m. ' Trains Nos. 8 and 1 10 run dally between 11a gersiown and Harrisburv and No. 2 Ufleea minutes lute on Sundays Ually. Dally except Sunday. Leave no. lino. 8, no. 6, no. 7ino. 91 Baltimore New York Phtla Harrisburg DIUsburK Meobunlosburg.. Carlisle Newvllle SblppuriHburg. . . Waynesboro.... CbamberHburg.. Meroersburtf.... Ureenoastle .... HaKerstown .... Martlnsburir Ar. Wlnebestor. P. M A.M A. H P. M P.H 4 85 II 5B 7 55 11 20 6 00 4 49 12 10 8 60 'i"io 11 45 12 40 12 05 12 27 12 00 9 00 11 40 2 6h 4 25 7 66 5 30 8 25 8 25 5 20l 4 05 8 HI 8 89 8 48 8 4l a cm 9 20 6 42 6 02 4 01 9 00 12 61 4 23 4 mil 6 H5 6 20 9 IH 10 87 8)1 10 47 I 10 47 10 07; 8 05 1 82 'i-65 i 17 40 8 161 7 00 6 5s t 55 10 00 6 21 6 44 10 80 7 27 8 24 10 22 10 11 10 20 7 15 9 10 11 66 A. al A. M P. M Additional local truing will leave Harrlsburif as follows: For Chanibersburv and intermedi ate stations at 6.16 p. m., forCarllsle and Inter mediate stations al 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m., 5.15 p. m.. a.30 p. in., II 07 p. m.:also forMeohanlosburK. UillsburK and intermediate statiousat 7.00 a. in. and 8.15 p. m. Nos. 1, 8 and 9 run dally between QarrlsburK and Hagerstown. Pullman palaoe Bleeping ears between New York and RuozvUle, Teun., on trains 1 west and 10 east. Throunb ooachea to and from Philadelphia on trains 2 and i east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. t Dally exoept Sunday, t On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4 SO p. m. SOUTHERN PENN'A R. R. TRAINS. Pas. P. M Pas. Mix. I Pas. ;Mix. I'uh. 18 tttl HH ttd tut A at A MiI.Te. Arr. A u A u r. m, 10 00 7 OOlCbambersburg.. 8 4hli Bo 4 20 10 12 7 20 Marlon 8 S3III 82 4 04 10 47 8 15 ..Meroersburg.. 8 oo 10 10 8 80 11 OK 8 60 Loudon 7 88 9 42 8 OH 11 16 9 Cf) .... Richmond.... 7 80 .10 8 00 A. at. A. H. A. M. P. al p M 8 07 6 18 6 65 6 16 8 82 P. M Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad aud Pennsylvania Rullroad system. U. A. RiDni.a, J. F. IVjvd tien'l Pass. Agent. Sop'.. , KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases CM CV'O KICXEY CHE Is I or monev refunded.' Contains I J! ' 1 J rcmcuics recugiuxca cy t AVI IV UUVBIUOIU 4X41 aw ,4 vua.. t - ' FKiC3 3c.4UjiJjCi ADVERTISE IN We Fcltca Cc::tj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers