FULTON COUN' Y NEWS.
Conveniences For the Te Drinking
English Ladies.
Xew designs or modifications in
the line of JioiiHohold conveniences
possess a perennial interest for the
housewife, particularly tho alert
American who keeps watch for ev
erything tliiit will lighten the work
nf tho household or is calculated to
ndd to the convenience or comfort
of the incinliers of the family.
Ingenious as are our Yankee in-eiitor.-t,
they do not enjoy the com
plete monopoly in the way of in-M'luiveni'.-s.
In tho land whcYo aft
ernoon tea holds such sway as in
Kuglund it is to he expected that
t-oine genius would find a way to
make it easy for the tea drinker to
handle his cup of liquid refreshment
and the accompanying biscuit or
cake at the same time. A little con
'.rivance has been devised which is
attached by means of a clip to the
teacup and a handy and practical
resting place for the cracker, sand
wich, etc., is thus provided. The
U'U infuscr with its long handle is
anollier convenience that will ap
peal to the dispenser of this popular
beverage. Claret and water jugs,
tea and coffee pots, cream and milk
ewers are appearing nowadays in
classic form, and many of the new
designs arc copies of old Roman,
Klruscan and Italian patterns. They
are ornamental as well as useful.
Polish For Hardwood Tablet.
Tolishcd tables and doilies are
rapidly replacing the tablecloth, and
any one who has a good hardwood
table may easily adopt this pretty
custom if the scratches and stains
which deface it are removed. Nor is
this a diflicult matter. A coat of
brown shellac, a thorough rubbing
once a week with a purchased polish
or with raw linseed oil with a few
drops of turpentine and a daily pol
ish with an oiled bit of flannel will
give a handsome table top. "Elbow
grease" is the secret of u perpetual
polish. Doilies arc now so varied,
so abundant ond so pretty prettier
than any cloth, no mater how beau
tiful as well as much easier laun
dered, that there is small excuse for
not dispensing with the large cloth.
The best centerpiece for everyday
use is a hemstitched damask square.
This will last fresh for a week, while
more elaorate designs moy be sub
stituted for special occasions. Small
doilies come in all sizes and at all
prices, from tho costly cobwebs of
lexiean drawnwork and tho exqui
site honiton luce ones to the inex
pensive torchon lace and linen or
simple squares of hemstitched linen.
For tho Housewife's Desk.
A series of gayly covered books,
hound in scarlet leather, are found
in the smart stationery and leather
goods shops. They make nice pros- '
cuts for the busy housewife, who :
has to observe system end order in
the management of her household,
as her husband does in tho running
of his business. These books are so
prettily bound that they make a gay
ihowing on the writing table of my
lady, although there is nothing friv- ;
olous or flighty about their con- i
tents. A large Hat book is tho din. !
ner record. This is an aidememoire
to tho hostess, who cannot be expect- :
ed to remember whom she invited j
and who declined and accepted her
invitations during the dinner giving ;
season. The recipe book, tho house
hold expense book, tho expense book j
and all the other handy and busi- ;
nesslike arrangements to facilitate ;
Iho smooth running of tho modern I
home are to bo had in convenient !
form. j
Remedy For Coughs. j
A home remedy for a cough is the 1
following: Take half the quantity J
of castor oil that can be purchased
at the druggist's for 5 cents and put j
it over the tire to simmer. Add n I
cupful of granulated sugar and half
u lemon from which the seeds havo
been removed. Allow the mixture
to simmer for fifteen minutes or so,
taking care not to let it become
dark in the process. Strain, bottle
and take a teaspoonful when the
cough becojues troublesome.
Artistic House Furnishing.
Tho secret of success in artistic
house furnishing is the harmonious
blending of wall und floor covering
with the woodwork rather than in
discriminate following of tho latest
stylo. For instance, red wall cover
ing is fushionablo and combines
most effectively with woodwork in
dusky Flemish oak, but is thorough
ly unsuiled to golden oak, which
culls for a dull, soft blue in burlap
or cartridge puper.
i -v Kitchen Maxims.
A good manager looks ahead.
There is no work like early work.
Clear us you go. Muddle inukes
more muddle.
Spare neither soda nor hot water
in washing up greasy articles.
.Uirty saucepans filled with hot
water begin to clean themselves.
Not to wash plates und disheii
soon after using makes extra work.
Tho productiveness of any farm
'can bo increased by keeping, as
much live stock on it ua It ill car
yy. Sheep uro admirably adapt
ed to this business. Tin hog Is
1 1 in poorest distributor of fertility
of any kind of stock. This is
because it consumes more con-
i 'lit rated food than other kinds
of slock,
CONDENSED STORIES.
The Amusing Catalogue In the Royal
Gallery of Venice.
Catalogues of foreign art galleries
re often Amusing when they essay
translation. Now tho English edi
tion of tho catalogue of tho royal
gallery in Venice must be hard to
beat. Of Bartolomeo Vivarini the
catalogue says: "One of the illustri
ous masters of the Murano school.
lie precedes and prepare the splen
dors of the Venitian art. His news
tire going from 144!) to 1 190. first
ly, ho war helped, from his brother,
and his art perceive tlfe influence of
Podua. Afterwards he attained some
model of style from Anlonello of
Messina." Of another painting the
catalogue savs: "Tho Miracle of S.
Mark. S. Mark come from high
with a rapid flight and as precipitat
ing himself headlong to free the
slave from the torture. Behind him
the light prevails; under the shade,
except the slave whwc body shine
on the soil, with a wondefull end.
In the back ground, before wich are
two moors with turbant and short
cloaks, shines at the sun with daz
zling brightness. This is the spon
taneous and potent work of the gen
ius, created with joy."
Fun For the Students.
Professor Max Muller tells this
story of his student days in Ger
many: "I remember that on one oc
casion before the introduction of
cabs we hired all the sedan chairs
in Lcipsic, with their yellow coated
porters, and went in procession
through the streets, much to the as
tonishment of tho good citizens and
annoyance also, as they were unable
to hire any means of conveyance till
a peremptory stop was put to our
fun. Not content with this ex
ploit, when the first cabs were intro
duced into Leipsic, thirty or, forty
being put on tho street at first, I
and my friends secured tho use of
nil of them for the day and procecd-
cd out into the country. The inhab-
Hants, who were eagerly looking
j forward to a drive in one of the
new conveyances, were naturally an
j noyed at finding themselves fore
i stalled, and the result was that a
j stop was put to such freaks in fu
; ture by the issue of a police regula
; tion that nobody was allowed to
hire more than two cabs at a time."
j Obeying Order Literally.
; The following story is told of a
negro recruit who challenged the
officer of the day: "'Halt, dar!
Who's dat?' The answer was, 'Offi
cer of the day.' Again the sentry
sung out: 'Halt, dar! Who's dati"
The officer then asked him what in
Sam Hill was the matter. Why
didn't he know his orders? The ne
gro said: 'I does know mah orders.
HE HASTILY DODGED BEHIND A THEE.
De sargint done tole mo to halt you
three times and den shoot you.'
And with that he cocked his rifle.
Thereupon the officer hastily dodg
ed behind a tree, from which retreat
he succeeded with difficulty in per
suading the recruit not to shoot."
Any Cord Would Do.
General Ballington Booth of the
Volunteers of America told a story
at the meeting of his organization
of a prayer meeting held on the
east side during a mayoralty cam
paign, says the New York Commer
cial Advertiser. In tho miiht of a
prayer, ho related, one pious brother
said:
"Oh, Lord, we pray thee that the
Democratic party may hang togeth
er in the coming election."
"Amen! Answer prayer, Lord,"
put in a Republican who was near.
"But I do not mean it as the Re
publican brother means it, Lord. I
pray that we may hang together in
toneord and accord," continued the
Democrat.
"Amen, Lord," again said the Re
publican. "Any 'cord, so long as
they hang."
Wouldn't Ssa tha Joke.
Ilenniker 1 teaton, member of par
liament for Canterbury, was recent
ly asked by the archbishop of Can
terbury "of what advantage is the
presentation of the freedom of a
irity to its recipient?" "It enables
him to open a public house, your
grace," was the reply. "How shock
ing!" rejoinod Dr. Temple, who did
not choose to seo the joke.
odd Prison 8ign.
On the northwestern end of the
high stone wall that surrounds Mo
yamensing prison there are painted
in hugo letters these words:
"Fivo thousand dollars' reward
for the discovery of the man who
invented work."
Tho sign has been on the wall
for some years, and passersby, when
they perceive it, laugh, for it seems
lomehow in its sentiment appropri
ate to a prison and to the sort of
Dion who occupy prison cells. l'hil
idelphia Record.
Tiirce-Wseks Old Child Talks.
An alarm amounting among the
more superstitious to almost, a
panic lias spread at Harper, Kan.,
because of what are believed to he
the prophetic inspired words ol u
live-weeks old infant
The child began talking at the
age of three weeks. Its lirst. at
tempt was made during its morn
ing meal on February L'O. Its
words were clear and incisive and
it has kept repeating them at ir
regular intervals during wake
fulness ever since. They are, "Si x
years of famine in Kansas."
The sentence is taken by many
to be a message from the Deity,
to be disregarded by hearers i.t
their peril. Already a number
or me nunarecis who navo come
and listened have gone home,
packed up and are leaving the
state, lirm in tho belief that a
long drought is approaching.
The child shows unusual signs
of intelligence, is well formed and
of normal growth, but parrots tho
words like a phonograph. It can
sny nothing else. The father,
John Shelley, is a laboring man.
Hundreds have traveled there
and waited for hours to secure
confirmation of the story from
tho baby's lips.
It Pays to Advertise.
It is reported that John Wana
maker has closed a contract with
the New York Journal for a full
page advertisement for one year,
and that the contract calls for the
expenditure of 150,000. This is
said to be the the largest contract !
ever placed with a daily newspa
per in this country.
Last year Mr. Wanamaker paid
385,000 to the Philadelphia news
papers, and he is not the ouly
heavy advertiser. Lit Brothers
pay &112,.r00 for a single piigo in
one of Philadelphia's dailies, and
810.000 is what it costs to smt. thn
last page in tho Ladies Home ! themselves ought to pass upon.
Journal just oue time. Among ' U ls not to bo suPP"-"d that the
your acquaintances, who are theiSlttto lcfc'lslatur8 would throw
most successful business men? away Mne of thu,r lnost Villuod
Those who advertise or those who 1 Privileges lightly, or without due
don't? .consideration of popular feeling.
j If the Senators have any good
The Belgian railroad authori- reason for not submitting this
ties. says the Independence Beige question to the nation.they should
are desirous of minimizing the , hasten to make it public,
effect which tho ear-splitting! The press is practically united
screech of tho locomotive pre- in support of the popular olectiou
duces upon tho nerves of pas-; plan. There can bo no question
sengers. The engines are to be of the deep interest the people
furnished with whistles produc- . have iu this subject, By concur
ing two tmes, and softer in effect ' ring iu the House resolution, tho
than tho ordinary sigual, the
former to bo used in railway sta
tions or when tho train is passing
platforms crowded with pas
sengers. But few people caro to feed a
calf sour milk and yet the process ;
of souring is oue that has to take
place in the calf's stomach before i
digestion can be accomplished, j
Many years ago people were not !
so much afraid of feeding calves ',
sour milk as they are now. Tho !
trouble with a good deal of the j
. :n- e .1 ...1
auui uiMK ui tuw uay is mat wnen
iu sours iu mint cans id couiaius
pwuicuu unuouiei- poisons inju -
nous 10 carves, a cow uoes not
feed her calf sour milk, neither
does she feed it skimmed milk.
Anxious to know what caused
the death of his full bred Jersey
cow which took suddenly sick and
died in a short time afterwards,
D. W. Suoke, a prominent farmer
of near Beautiful, Franklin coun
ty, had an operation performed
on the animal. To his surprise
he found in the cow's stomach
nineteen large wire fence nails,
thirty-two wire nails of different
sizes, threo wood screws and sev
eral pieces of lead1. Tho articles
removed from tho animal's stoni
ach weighed five pounds. Tho
physicau had pronounced it stom
ach trouble and he had evidently
diagnosed the case properly.
Happiness is tho best medicino
for child ren, say s Ledger Monthly.
Try to make your little ones hap
py; impose no burdens on them;
see that they have opportunity for
nctivo, outdoor sports, play with
them yourself; tell them stories;
take them to see some of the won-
derfulsightsofthe city andalmost j
anything is wouderful and full of
i jterost to children; give them a
plenty of plain, simple, well cook
ed food; put them to bed early; ; 0W,D ' lho Mi having complete
let them sleep till they wakour,!1' fu,led- It appears that purl of
and dress them w.thau eye single ;i,".,litloc',u stiU bfl deciphered,
to their comfort, and you will pro- f that Ul bm,y (,f tllG toxt ,,U(1
bably havo little occasion.for doc-! Ul &vo ocarly all dis
tor's stuff. iuppoard. This is owing to tho in-
jfeiior quality of tho Ink used
Foley's Kidney Cure ;Hndyottln document is only u
make kidneys and bladder right. I century iu.d a quarter old.
Give the People a Chance.
The Chicago News says that if
the Senate refuses to concur hi
the joint resolution rehiliiir to the
election of fcJena tors by tin; jmou
lar vote, it can only bo inferred
that they believe an overwhelm
ing popular demand for it exists,
and that they do not wish to yield
to it. The News points out :
Tosecure the necessary amend
ment to the constitution, even
though both houses unanimously
favor it, will be a difficult matter.
In their efforts to protect tho con
stitution from rash and ill consid-
i ered chauges the authors of that
i
document rendered its amend
ment extraordinarily difficult.
Two-thirds of both houses must
first approve a resolution fur
amendment, or else the legisla
tures of two-thirds of the States
must apply to Congress to call a
convention to propose amend
ments. Auy amendment approv
ed either congress or by con
stitutional convention, must then
boratitied by three-fourths of the
legislatures of all the States. In
other words, the election of Sen
ators by popular vote can be se
cured only by action which could
notbe taken unless an overwhel til
ing majority of the citizens
throughout the country stood in
favor of it.
The recent history of Senator
ial election contests points un
mistakably to tho need of a re
form. Senators doubtless will
urgo that election by legislature
preserves the idea of State sever-
eiguty, that the way to check such
l abuses as exist in connection with
I the present method of election is
to secuvo better legislatures and
that t take the power of election
; away from the legislatures is to
i stamp them with irresponsibility
: and still further confirm them in
; bad practices. These are ques
! tious which the various States
Senate does not take the respon
sibility of making a change iu the
method of selecting Senators. It
simply makes it possible for tho
States to act upon it, and it is to
be hoped that this privilege will
not bo deuied. Bryan's Com
moner. Practically Starving.
"After using a few bottles of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cuie my wife
received perfect and permanent
relief from a severe and chronic
caso nf stomach trouble,
says J.
Uolly, real estate, insurance
1 d , agent, of Macomb, III
"Before using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she could not eat au ordi
nary meal without iu tense suffer
ing. She is now entirely cured.
Several physicans and many rem
edies had failed to give relief."
You don't have to diet. Eat any
good food you want, but don't ov
erload tho stomach. Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure will always digest it
for you.
Tho leaves of a plaut may Le
said to bo its lungs. By the roots
water is taken from tho soil laden
with plaut food that comes from
the soil. With tho plant food in
tho water taken up by the roots
and the carbon taken from the air
by the leaves, the living plant goes
to work to prepare food for its
own sustenance by building cells
or walls known as nbor. The sur
plus material is stored in various
ways like the tube of a p itato vino
or in grains. Tho surplus over
what tho plant itself needs for its
existence, for 'lis v hat man .rd
aui n 1 ueed for 1W1.
It .i suid that tho original o!jy
of the Declaration of Independ
ence of the United States of
America is now unreadable,
rvVVWVWVVWrWVVVirVVrVW
P. MSTZLER t
,0.
I)i;ai.i:i
Pinnos
Organs
Bungles
Carriages
Good marketable stock
taken in exchange.
' ' V.'hen iu need of any
thing in our line write
for particulars to ....
S. P. METZLER.
Burnt Cabins, Pa.
Your Column. '
I To show our upprnctutltin of the wnv In
! which the Kulton County Newt in bulim adopt-
imI into t In hoiiu-j of tho peop'u of thU count y.
i we have set upi.rt this column for the FUKK
: n-u: of our subscribes, forndvcrtUinjr purposes.
Nubji'ot to the foltowlnir eornlUlonn:
; 1. J N frco only to lho.se who tire puitl up uu-
j M'lilMM'S,
i 1. Only pcrsminl property can be udvcrtlsnil.
J 3. Notices must not exceed :to w rds.
I 4. All "icl" notlc-'i excluded
ft. Not free to nierelutms. or any one to ndver-
! lise itoimW sold under u mercantile lleensp.
j The prinmry object, or this column ! to uf-
j ford runners, and folks who are not tn public,
j lihinft. an opportunity to brln to public at
tention products or stocks they may have to
j sell, or may want to buy.
I Now. this space Is yours; If you want to buy a
j horse, if you want hired help. If you want to
I borrow money. If you want to sell 11 pl, a bun
J kry, some hay. a yoose. or If you want to adver
j tlsn for a wife -this eoluma Is yours,
j The News Is rend weekly by eltrht thousand
I people, and N the best advertising medium lu
the county.
Foil Sai,k 12 bushels of seed
potatoes "Belle" variety. Char
les D. Ilixson, Emniaville, Pa.
Foil Salk, Fine drivinghorse,
8 years old, weighs 900, will work
auy place where his weight will
carry him. Excellent saddle
horse. S. K. Martin, Webster
Mills.
Wanted.
A wagon wood-worker to lo
cate at New Grenada, Pa. A
good opening for tho right maD,
a suitable property can be bought
reasonable. Call on or address
Ukohgk Shafku,
New Grenada, Pa.
Out of a Girl's Notebook.
; Black taffeta toilets are an
nounced for spring.
' t-'ipeckk'd, spotted and plaiu
homespuns are among the favor-
1 ul spring stuffs.
Tile Gibson top-coat, with the
i characteristic pleats to give tho
i broad-shouldered effects- is a uov-
; olty.
A fashion authority predicts
tho entire passing of the wideex
i tension shoe sole and the Colonial
1 tie by the summer's end.
j Entire side trimmings in arti
, tical iloral effect is noticeable up
1 on many imported eveuiuggowns.
Tho fashion of wearing white
; seems to grow every clay.
Large squares of tiuest embroid
ered Swiss and nainsook are do
signed especially for converting
, into shirt wiiists.
I A new sleeve design is tuck
1 ed to tho elbow, where it falls
j opeu over a puff eudiug at the
wrist with a band.
Zigzug and puff braids are two
I of the popular trimming ideas for
spring that are very chic and per
mit of many manipulations on the
material.
Bright sapphire is one of the
most used blues for young girls.
A guaranteed washable peau
de soio is a recent addition to
silkdorn that has had a very
warm welcome.
Kainy-day uuderskirts of sat
een, mereeu and Italian cloth aro
attractively made and faultless
ly cut.
Although the straight front
corset is used to the exclusion of
any other shape, yet it may be
hud in a great variety of forms.
Brocho figures in color on a white
ground are among tho new sum-,
in or corsets of batiste.
It will pay no man to plant iu
ferior seed corn or depend on half
cleaned clover seed. Neither will
itpf.y to plan more work than can
bo conveniently done with the
help at hand.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
ditfcstants and digests all kinds of
food. It t'lvea instant relief and never
falld to cure. It ullows you to eat all
the food you want. The lmint sensitive
ptumaclis can take It. Hy Its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have beeu
cured aftereverythlDtf else failed. Is
uncquiitU'd for tho stomach. Child
ren with weak Btomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
Vri'iiarwl only by E. O. IKViTT&Oo.,Ohlciwfo
Hiul.lxHltoouuaumt tliuukibvWu.
000H009,0J0
9.0
G. W. Reisner & Co.
0
0
0
0
0
:5
5? Coats and Capes Less Than Cost 55
8
6
Will sell, while they
less than cost.
0
at
"
0.
0
CAPES
0.
that sold for 12 . now 8; $9 Capes at $6, and cheaper
ones at a proportionate cut.
0
0
0
COATS
0
2; This season's goods that
l coats for 5; 6 coats for
as 25c
Children's capes
t
0 i ne stocK or tnese goods is limited. It you are
O interested, come quick.
0
g Men's and
0
0
0
0.
0
Winter
Boys'
0
Q Overcoats that sold for $14. now 10; and so on down
iu in uuys wc nave uicm ior lOU, .UU ana
O up not many left. We will close out a lot of Q
g
n Ladies Rubbers at 20c.
0
itist half nrice th.it arp ar? n? fnnH nt thf hpi if mp
S3 ' r
0
nave your size, tome soon.
0
0
0.
Respectfully,
G. W. REISNER & CO.
.00 0X00
0.00.00.,
t' 4te I
t :
.
t THE
: FULTON
COUNTY $S
Covers the Field.
30
i In even
t County faithful re-
X porters are located
X that gather the daily
X happenings.
X Then there is the
X State and National,
X News, War News, a
X Department for the
X Farmer and Mechan-
X ic, Latest Fashions
X for the Ladies. The
t latest New York, Bal-
X timore, Philadelphia
X Markets. The Sun-
f day School Lesson,
X Helps for Christian
t Endeavorers, and a
1 Good Sermon for ev-
X erybody.
: &
X THE JOB DEPARTMENT
I ' IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
I POSTERS,
DODGERS,
X BILL HEADS,
X LETTER PADS,
t ' EHYELOPES,
I CARDS, 4c,
X In fact anything and
X everything in the best
X style along that line.
x
1 Sample copies of
I the News sent to jny
t of your friends cn
I request,
0.
.
car
o
0
0
0.
0
o
last, their Capes and Coats
sold for 10, now $7;
4. Children capes as
low
as low as 75 cents.
Boys'
Suits and
Overcoats -
M0
" "
0
0
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TABLE. Nov 25, 1901.
Leave
no. 2 no 4 no. 8 no. 8ino.l0l
Winchester
Martirwburg....
HaKeixtown ....
GreeneUHtle ....
Mereersburg....
I. H t.M tA.M P. MltP. M
7
I! 15
8 IW
6 fnl
8 If.
7 3A
8 iJ
8 14
00
12 20
II! U
8 Ml
10 1ft
1 11
4 14
8 (Xi
10 10
8 M
10 35
ChumberHburtf..
Waynesboro
Shlppentiburg...
Newvllle
Carlisle
Meehttnlosburg,.
MllHburif
Arr, tJurrlaburg.
Arr. Phlla
Arr. New York.
Arr. Uulilmors..
7 ,H4
7 Oftl
4ft, I
4 45
8 X5
6 Ot)
6 ih
6 NO
08 10 f
" 2-4 1 1 1 14
44111 U0
10 Ml II 51
10 2M 12 U
io'in 12 SO
4 2! 4 2ft
T 13 7 13
5 Sol 8 SO
A. M.U, M .
.... 112
7 M
8 10
10 Oft
10 23
8 aol
8 f)
10 44
11
8 II
7 It'
9 07
II 4H
1 Vil
6 10
8 SO
10 so
11 2ft
8 17
6 M
8 11
P. H.
8 M
S 4f
P. H.
12 10
IA. M
Additional east-bound local trulnH will run
dally, except Sunday, an follows: Leave
Chambersburg 0 00 u. iu., leave Carlisle 6.4ft a.
m., 7.06 a. m.. 12.40p.m., 8.16 p. m.. 8.15 p. m.;
leave Mecbanlesburg 6.0H a. m., 7.29 a. ni., 8 3
a. in., 1.04 p. tn., 2.30 p. qj., 8.30 p. tu., 6.30 p. iu..
8.37 p.m.
Trains Nos. 8 and 110 run dally between Hu
gerstown and Harrlsburg aud No. t tlfteen
minutes late on Sunday
Dally.
t Dally exeept Sunday.
Leave
no.
no. 8i no. 6ino. 7ino. Hi
Hal timore
New York
Pulla
Hurrlsburg
Dlllsburg
Meuhuniuttburg..
Carlisle
Newvllle
Shlppeosburg...
Waynes boro....
Chambersburg, .
Mercersburg.,..
Ureenuastle ....
Hagerstown ....
Martlnsburg
Ar. Winchester.
r.u
AH
A.H
11 6ft
7 ftft
II 20
6 00
P. M
4 4U
12 10
4 25
7 6i
8 60
's'io
P. H
12 00
U
11 40
8 2ft
4 8ft
2 ftft
tft 80
8 lift
II 4ft
12 40
12 Oh
4 Oft
6 20
6 42
t) 0-J
8 20
8 Iri
8 39
8 4H
8 46
12 27
4 Ol
0 0
9 00
12 61
4 23
4 !
6 Xft
a i
IS
10 87
frl
10 47
1 10
47
io'67
8 Oft
6 40
8 16
7 00
1
6 ftf
6 6A
6 21
6 44
10 00
I 6ft
t 17
7 27
8 24
10 80
10 w
10 44
II 10
8 21)
7 1ft
10
II ftft
I. U
A, H.
P. M
Additional looal trains will leave Harrlsburg
as follows: For Chambersburg and intermedi-
Hl . ullnn. u . K , K ... . t . .
j, V' " .orwurusio rdu inter
mediate stations at 0.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m., 6.1ft p.
VLW . v' v' "'"i"10 lorwiecnaniosuurg,
Dlllsburg and Intermediate stations at 7.00 a. m.e
aud 8.1ft p. m.
Nos. I. 8 and run dally between Harrlsburg
and Hagerstown.
Pullman palaoe sleeping ears between New
York aud Knoxvllle, Tenn., on trains 1 west
and 10 east.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 8 west.
Dally.
t Dally exoept Sunday.
On Sundays wUl leave Philadelphia at SO
p. m.
SOUTUKRN PENN A R R. TKA1NS.
Pas
Pi
iMIxTl
m
P. M
8 07
1 14
IPas. IMIx. I Pas.
1U3
tOl
A u Lve. Arr.
7 00 Chambersburg..
ttH ttW -H8
A M A M P. U.
4 U
10 00
10 11
7 20
4ft.ll 60 4 20
6 6ft
10 47
8 .It'll X2
8 Ift
marion
..Meroersburg..
4 I'd
a lit
22
p. u.
8 OOi
8 M
II OH
11 16
10 10
8 60
Oft
.. .iuuon
..Hiuhuond....
7 SH
7 30
6 42
9 80;
8 OS
8 (10
A. U.
P, M.
p. w.
Conneetlon for all stations on Cumberland
Valley KaUroud and Pennsylvania Railroad
system.
H. A. Riom.B, ' J, r. Votd.
Uen'l pass. Agent. Supu
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of all dis
eases. CHI CV'O EY Cl'"E Is a
or money refunded; Guitalns
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the Best for
tKiduey and Bladder troutln.
ADVERTISE IN
.The Uin Cc::tj
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