FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. .- AkCONNELLSBURG, PA. i I MARCH 19, 1903, Published Weekly. 51.00 per 1 Annum in Advance. AhVKIt I'IHIN'1 IUTKH, Vr jure or line's 3 times t M. Per ...lu-ire t-.i,-h iili-cii'ient Inani tion.... SO. A;i :iilvrrfi'ni''ntt inserted for lens thnn three moniiis rii.trk'fd by the square. K IIMIS. I 'I hum. I yr. 'fn'ii'ili ' ; .mm . -ti;t'r e.ti-run 1 f.'clilli.n . - ..V'i. J-.1i.01l. -to 110. Sf.,00. t:i".oo f '.00 ' vuo Vottiili" irwrfed frr less limn f 1. i.rofes.-,;on;il Curds one yeiir 15. UNION INSTITUTE. Held at Burnt Cabins, by the Teachers of thd Two Dub lins. A local institute composed of tin- ti'acliors of Dublin township, Fulton county, aud Dublin town ship, Huntingdon county, con venctl in the M. h. church at Uurnt ('abins, Pa., Friday even inr and Saturday, February i'7 I'.id:;. Friday evening the meeting was callud to order by Prof. K. K. Kell, aud the follow ing otticers were chosen : presi dent, L. C. Kelly; and secretary, I). M. JSealman. Devotional ex ercises were conducted by Kov. iottschall. The address of welcome was made by (J. 15. Neil, who said "There is a story in my mind to-night of a stranger who stayed all night at a hotel, and instead of his pillow being made of feathers it was stuffed with oats. In the morning the landlord said to the stranger, "Well, Sir, how do you feel this morning?" The stran ger replied, "I feel my oats." So my friends, it is with me to-night I fdol highly gratified that it has fallen my lot to address a few words of welcome to you. "This institute, I believe, has no precedence in the annals of lu c;il institutes; we have broken down a county line; we have elim inated political divisions, aud as s'iinbled here; we have teachers fi'oin two counties not as aliens ami strantrers to each other, but as one common family, interested in a common ami glorious cause. I stand before you to night ad dressing you in a county foreign t ihat:.ii which I am for a time employed. Surely, some good mut emanate lrom such a gath erinu' mill 1 feel that if any teach er goes away from this institute without being better fitted for the great work in which he or bhe is engaged, it will not be on ac count of any fault of the institute. As I have- said, we are hero as one common family. Let us, therefore, make the most of it; lot us commune together; let us t ilk, not to each other, but with each other; let us make this insti tute that we will yearn for more institutes of the same kind yearn for a closer fellowship among our teachers. "Teachers, ours is the noblest profession on earth; I will not even except that of the ministry. The minister has to do with grown persons whose characters are formed; whose habits are fix ed; and, I might say, whose des tinies are marked out : we have to do with the young and plastic mind, and teach it how to shoot; we have to do' with the- forma tion of character aud correct habits; we have to prepare the youth of .this land for those civil lHsitioiii which, according to the laws of nature, must soon devol ve ujjou them. "And, now, my friends, allow me to say that Uurnt Cabins, through me, extends to you hap py greetings and a cordial wel come." Kesj)onso by.D. M. IJealman Music by the choir. An address was made by H. N. l'ahner who, among many other things, said, "A great responsi bility rests upon the teacher the training of young minds, the fitting of boys and gicls for fu ture usefulness and for future happiness." An address was mudo by H. C. Lamborsjon, who said- "We are preparing pupil for their futjure lives. ( Let us teach them to rely upon themselves. What a pleasure it is for a teach er to know that he has been a help to his pupils that he has heled them correct their fault Lead them to choose high ideals" . I Solo by Mrs. Dr. Fleming. lledlalion,' entitled "The Leg end of the Organ Builder" by Miss Dorau. I The next on the program was a icciuro oy Kev. uottscftall of ?,urnt Cab,ns cntilled- and Misses." For an hour nud twen ty minutes ho held tho atteution of the audience as ho threw some side-lights on humau nature as viewed from the standpoint of a man iu public life. Rev. (Jottschall started with a comparison of the teacher's pro fession and the minister's call ing, and showed how one com pared with the other. Then he brauched into a serio comic por trayal of the obtuse man and the stingy mau, aud humorously pic tured their influences on the sum total of the world's knowledge, incidentally pleading for better wages iu tho teaching profession. Iu closing he made au eloquent plea for higher ideals for the teacher and for the pupil, not on ly iu knowledge but in wisdom, commending to them the ideal character of Jesus Christ. Solo by Mrs. Dr. Fleming. After tho appointment of a Committee on Resolutions by tho chairman the institute adjourned to meet on Saturday morning at !):15. SATURDAY, !l:lii A. M. Devotional exercises by D. M. I$ea!man. Music by the choir. First topic, "Development of Thought in Reading," was open ed by 1 Jessie Reese who said (1), concentrate the mind on the thought of tho page; (!') try to re member what you read, and (U) take a pencil and mark the im portant parts. So often we race through a book too fast. It is better to read little, and think much. Ellsmer Piper said that read ing is the most imjxn'tant branch in the school curriculum. Read ing is giving thought and getting thought. You should first get the thought of the author, then the feelings of the author. Prof. B. C. Lamberson closed the discussion by saying the problem of education embraced several distinct elements, name ly, man, matter and method. First, there must be a being to bo educated. Second, there must be something with which to edu cate man this material consist ing of ideas, facts, truths and sentiments. Third, method is the process by which these are link ed together in the attainment of educational results. The teacher should be awake, and place before his class some thing interesting. Perception, memory and imag ination are developed, then thought. Music by the choir. The second topic, "The Teach er's Part in the Education of the Child" was discussed by Lillian Fleming who thought a teacher should train a pupil morally, mentally, and physically, youth lays the foundation for life. Aids and explanations should be given. Teach the pupil manners. lie member that minds are not blocks of marble. The discussion was continued by Prof. Is. M. l'almer sayiug teach obedience. Don't have the pupils finding fault. Teach ac curacy. If they are accurate in school they will bo accurate in life. lho teachers part is to give methods and if you cannot teach your pupils in the natural way teach them in the unnatural way or by using tho memory gems that can be found in the forests. Trio by Miss Kopoand Messrs, Kopo and Neil. Topic, "Adaptability of tho Teacher "opened by Edith Speck. We are never so much at ease as when we feel on equal footing with those Suto whose presence we are thrown liy cultivating adaption wo learn lessons in frankness and open heartedness, Uy adaptation wo do not mean to use deception. An abundant sup ply of common sense assures one of ti large amount of adaptability. Prof. C. U. Neil spoko of the teacher of the hand and head, aud referred to strong character in tho teacher. lne institute adjourned to meet at 1:110 p. m. KATUUDAY 1:30 I M. Music. Uncle Jake Miller interested tho audience by describing the school days of IK! Pin holes were made in the wall iitiJ a board laid aloiig" for a" writing desk. Thou, occasionally, if we would speak to a girl, th rod would be brought down. Wo then used quill pens. In those days each went up, one at a time, and "said" their lessons. Ladies did not teach. The directors ex amined tho teachers. Some di rectors could not write their own names. We were much amused to hear Uncle Jake spell aud pronounce an extraordinarily long word. An exercise by Mr. Roll's school. Solo by Miss Ruth Mcdohee Prof R N. Palmer then gave tho institute a nice little good bye talk, leaving some very good thoughts. Music. Recitation, entitled "The liber ty bell" by Warren Welch. The institute was then favored by au interesting address by Rev. (Jottschall. Subject, "Township Graded Schools." He stated that this meant the marking out of a new system of education. Trio by Miss Kopo, and Messrs Kope and Neil. The last topic, "Environments and effect." Urilla Doran said that too little attention had been paid to the selecting of school sites. In their selection, we should con sider, first, convenience of ac cess. Each school-room is des igned t) afford school facilities to the people who inhabit a certain district, and should be so located as to afford the best advantages to the greatest number without doing injustice to auy. Second, suitability of grouuds and sur roundings. Third, healthiness of the neighborhood. Prof. Kell said environments meant surroundings. They are far-reaching. Find out about the home surroundings: for, if you know the nature of the parents then you will know the nature of the pupils. Environments have Ions roots. It is tho environ ments that cause discipline. An address by Prof. Lamber son: try to make vour school rooms beautiful. If we cannot have expensive pictures on the wall, we can have sunshine in our faces. The teacher is an environ-1 meut of influence. The Corn- i mittee on Resolutions reported as follows : Whereas, Through the provi dence of (iod, we have been per mitted to assemble iu our first Joint Institute of the couuties of Huntingdon and Fulton, and to show our appreciation to those who have contributed to its suc cess aud to express our desire to have tho schools of the two coun ties on the higlest plane of effi ciency, wo offer the following res olutions : 1. That our cordial thanks are hereby given to the efficient Pro fessor of burnt Cabins school for having procured for us such a competent corps of teachers and instructors, by whom wo have been given, intellectual food aud inspiration. -. That we appreciate the ser vices of tho Rev. ( Jottschall for his devotional exercises and for his most excellent lecture. !!. That wo tender)ur thanks to Mrs. Dr. Fleming and Miss Ruth McGehoe for their solos, and to- Misses Montgomery aud Doran as organists. 4. That we thank Miss Doran for her excellent recitation. 5. That we tender our thanks to Mr. Kope and daughters, and McKinley school, for music ren dered, (i. That we urge upon the di rectors -ind teachers the import ance of eucouraging local insti tutes. 7. That we appreciate the ser vices of Professors Palmbr aud Lam berBon. 8. That we thank tho trustees of tho M. E. church for the use of the same. 1). That wo thank tho good peo ple of Uurnt Cabins for tho way in which they cared for tlio stran gers. C. U. Neil, E. L. Pii'KU, Edith Spkck, IJkkkik 11kk.sk. D. M. IJkalman, Sec. Merchant Wanted. A man with some cash, who thoroughly understands mer chandizing, to open a general tore in SaltiHo, Pa. Apply in person at once. Your Column. To mo our appreciation of the Wijr .' , vhloh the Fulton County New Is bel adopt ed InIO tho homes or the people of this county, e nuve set upnrt tin column for the FKF.F. life if our srihsorlhetK.foriidvertlslnir purposes, ubject to the following conditions: i. it In free only to those who ore pnld-up sub scribers. !. Only personal property enn be advertised. I. Notices must not exceed HO w rds. I. All "leuiil" nollc-s excluded Not free to merchants, or any. one to adver tise iroods sold under a mcrcuntile license. The prlmnry object of this column Is to af ford farmers, and folks who are not In public bus'ness, un opportunity to brlnu to public at tention products or stocks they may have to sell, or may want to buy. Now. this space Is yiurs; If you want to buy a iore. If you want hired help. If you want to borrow money. If you want to sell a plK, a Iiuk Ky. some hay, a iroosq. or If you want to adver tise for a wife- this column Is vours. The New is read weekly by elKht thouMinrt people. i ml is the best advertising medium In the uountv. Fou Saijo. Two-year-old Colt will make a nice driver. Mus. May Mkllott. Need more, Pa. FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM. Bedridden, alono and destitute. Such, in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. II.ycns, Versailles, O. For years ho was troubled with Kidney dis ease aud neither doctors nor med icines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies. "I'm on the road to complete recovery." Best on earth for Liver and Kidney trou bles and all forms of Stomach and bowel complaints, only "0c Guar anteed by W. S. Dickson. Drug gist. Locust (irovc. Those among the sick of the Cove are, Nathan Mellott, Mrs. Abuer Mellott, Mrs. Silas Holly, Johu M. Martin and Mrs. James A. Diehl. D. A. Baker has returned home from Chester county. Chas. Decker is home from tho coal mines on a visit, Edwin Bushongis visiting his father-in-law Deutou Hoopengard ner. Those among the lumbermen are Job Winters. We wish you success, Job. George Diehl and Chas. Croks have purchased a set of well tools aud will start into tho well drill ing business soon. B. W. Morris had the misfor tune of having his liaud mangled which came in contact with a lath thrown by a saw. Ira Smith has been a frequent caller at W. McKee's. Misses Clara aud Bertha Sharp visited their sister, Mrs. Geo. W. McKee, last Saturday night aud Sunday. A BOY'S WILD R 1 DE FORLIFE With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville. Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly ev ery uight." Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneumonia.bron chitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guar anteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. S. Dick son's drug store. Clcur Kldgc. March t). Mrs. Mowers is vis iting her brother in Franklin county this week. J. A. Henry purchased a fine driving horse last week. James Carmack spent a couple days with his brother in Frank lin county. Mrs. R. E. Brown spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Mil ler at Hustontown. James Brown is going to farm for J. A. Henry. Samuel Henry spent a couple days last week with, his brother at Sixmile Run. ' Miss Myrtle Stevens spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Fort Littleton. Robert Huston and wife spent Sunday with T. W. Huston's fam ily. John A. Gallaher who has been working at Broad top spent Sat urday and Sunday at home. Braidy Flemiug and G. C. Fields were at Broad top last Monday. Harry Ramsey bought a new violin one day last week. Now for music, Harry. fllrs.A.F.Little. New Spring MILMNERY OPENING. I have just returned from the eastern cities with anew line of the finest Millinery Goods every brought to Ful ton county. LARGE llOT of Spring and Summer Hats, both for street aDd dress wear; aud, in fact, every thing in Now Spring Milli uery will bo opened here, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, March Bull, 20tb and 21 st. Our new trimmer is Miss Meyers of Baltimore who came from one of tho largest millinery establishments in the United States and we know she will please you. Call and see our goods be fore buying elsewhere. All goods for snlehere now MRS. A.-F. LITTLE, McConncllsburg, Pa. $ ATTENTION ! I am now better than ever pre pared to furnish farmers any thing iu the way of Implements and Machinery. Buggies and Spring Wagons Falling-top Buggies from $10 up Binders and Mowers liar vows $S."0 up Corn Shellers Corn Planters Hay Rakes from $1". up Hay Forks and Rope 1 Joss Wash i n g M a c h i n e Lewis' White Load at "ic up Linseed Oil at (0c a gallon Machine Oil from 20o a gal., up Horse Shoe Nails 10c a II Wire Nails at 3c fl Table Syrup 32c a gallou Double-bit Axes 0."c SEWING MACHINES $15 UP Smooth Wire way down Pumps and Pipe at any old price All kinds of salable Live Stock taken in exchange. If you want anything in my line call and see me ; if you haven't time, drop me a postal card and I will call to sea you, W. H. INESBIT, McConnellsburg. Pa. vVVvrWyVvVrWvWrV S. F . -METZLER I Dkalek In . . . Pianos Organs tuggi Carriages Good marketable stock taken in exchange. t'Wheu iu need of any thing in our line write for particulars to ... . S. P. METZLER. burnt Cabins, Pa. Men Wanted. Choice country laborers, farm hands, and woodsmen, under ilO years of age to work several years in Wisconsin for $25.00 a month and board or $1.85 a-day without board, Address Ed Reichknuach, York, Pa. Bazil C. Batt, who I now visit ing friends in thii countv, recent ly found iu Virginia, a potato that is an exact counterpart of a de formed boy that resides ou the farm where the potato grew. Head, eyes, mouth, trim1, legs, feet, iu fact thrt whole potato bears a remarkable resemblance to a deformed human beiug on a small scale potato scale. ADVERTISE IN Tbe Fulton ConntyNews u I THE : FULTON i COUNTY NEWS S 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 Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia iWarkcts. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Erideavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, ' LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, &c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent t .uny of your friends on request, CUMBERLAND V ALLEY TIMK TABLE. Alay 2(i, 11.02. l eave -no. J. no I no. A uo. nno.10 110 I'A.M tA.Mlt UP.MI'r-.M t. M W lnehester I 'i i W t) ;t"i Martlnsbuin.... I.... ' l! a iri 7 1!) Ilaxerslown .... 1 .VI nw Uiii : 60 H us 10 IS Orl'lloa:.lln .... ( II II 4- t 14 8 ft III 33 Mrrrei-slnu).' H OHIO Hi 3 HO ChttmlMtriiburtf'.. 7 Hi! 9 to' i t, i U i SOilO M U'aynesiKiro likM.... I Hi iMI, 3 Xt .... Shfppensburtf... 1 b:i 10 n&j i as r vl 9 1 1 ! 1 1 19 Kowvlllu 8 Klliu m 1 ii 6 i"l 211,11 E9 Carlisle. H an 10 4) 3 IH tM 9(1113(2 Meehanluh'uurR.. f Mllll Oft 3 H 8 ir 10 18 13 31 irtllNburii 7 63 .... I 40 6 10 Ait, HarriituurK. 9 in II as 1140 r 10 IW 13 40 Arr. l'hlla 11 4K 8 17 6 47 10 30 4 36 4 3 Arr. New York. 13 6 M 8 ox 3 M 1 18 7 18 Arr. llultlmore.. 13 10 8 11 0 on 9 46 3 80 7 16 A. u. 1'. u. (. u.f. M. A. 91. U. M Train No 13Ht runs oal'v except Silnduv between H'iKerstown aud Harrisbuiir, leaving lluifurhtown 4. 30 uutl amvlnv at Iturrlsuurif ui U.-IU Trjln No. 17 west, run daily except Sunday between Harrbburx und (ireeucastle, leaving liurrisburif 6.16 and arrivfnK UreeucuNtle 7.85. Addilionul east-bound local tralntt will run daily, except Sunday, an followa: Leave Carlisle f.4n a. in., 7.06 a. m 13.40 p. m., 8.16 p. lu., leave MochaulcuburK tt.uH a. in.. 7.39 u. m.. x.li a. in., 1.01 p. in.. 3.8o p. in., 3.3tt p. ., 6.80 p m. Trains No.s. 8 and 1 10 run dally between Ha gertttown and llarriKburg unci No. i Ufteec minutes laic ou bUDdayn Dully. t Daily except Sunday. Lc;.ve no. 1 no. 8 no. 6,no. 7 no. 9 liJ P.H A M A.H P. M P.M P.M. Baltimore It 66 4 44 8 60 13 On 4 36 6 .V New York 7 66 13 10 8 fin 3 66 8 36 1'hiU II 30 4 36 8 40 II 40 ;6 80 R 80 llarrtsburi; 6 00 7 66 II 46 3 36 8 3611 06 DiilsburK 13 40 4 Oft I Mechunluhbum.. 6 III 8 10 13 IX 8 43 8 40 11 38 C'trllxle 6 40 8 811 13 37 4 01 9 OH II 3 Newvllle 03 9 00 13 61 4 38 9 39 13 03 Sblppensburg... d 30 9 IS I Id 4 XI 9 47 u 18 Wuynesj.iro 10 87 S 06 6 8f rhambei-hburif.. 8 40 9 1 1 33 4 6s 10 07 IS 3tf MeroorsburK.... H 15 10 47 6 66 (;reencuKilc .... 7 06 10 00 1 66 6 21 10 80 13 65 llaKerstown .... 7 37 10 33 It 17 6 41 10 51 MurtmsburK 8 341110 0 311 Ar. Winchester. 9 10 II 65 7 16 A. M.I A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. Addilionul local train will leave Hurrlsburr as follows: For Curlbue aud Intermediate ata tlon at 9.87 a. m., 3.00 p. m. and 6.36 p. m.. also forMeehanlosburir DllisbiirK a.id Intermediate stutlousat 7 00 a. in. and 8.16 p. tn. Trains Nos. I. 8 and I09 run dally between HarrtHhiir. and HaKerslown. Fullinan palace Hteepinff cum between Nev York and lvnoxvllle. Venn., on trnln I wei1 und 10 east and between l'hiladelphla und U elh on N. A W. Itullway on trains 109 west nud 13 east, except tbut on Sunday tbe l'bbu dclphla sleeper will run eust ou No. 3 TbroiiKh ooaobes to and from Fblludelphli pu trains 3 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west. Dally. . Dally exoept Sunday. SOUTH KRN PENN'A R. B. TRAINS. 1'uk. l'as. MliT ' Pas Mix. I Pas. tt7 4(13 till t4 UK) I M 4 M am Lve. Arr. a m a mp. u, 6 07 10 00 7 00 Cbumbersburg.. 8 45 11 60 4 30 6 ! 10 12 7 l Marlon 8 Mil 83 4 00 6 6s 10 42 8 15 ..Meroeraburg.. 8 00 lu 10 180 A IMI OH 8 60 Loudon 7 88 9 43 S OH 0 33 II 16 t 05 ....Hiobuiond.... 7 80 9 80 8 Ou P. M. A. M. A. M. AM. P. M. P. M, H. A. Rimil.a, (Jen I Faa. Art. J. F. Botd, Supt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A. A Trad Marks , Designs Copyrights 4c. Anron ten 1 In a hntrh and ilffMfiiftion utf quti klr tuiwrtaiii our oiiinkiii fnM whailir au liivwullon U prliMtly patent hl. 4'itiiiniiuilrn tkmtfttrtctty otiitiriuntUl. lltuitbrrk ou Huteitt win irM. wiiiuttt Butitmy tor mkiuii Hutuuti t liken throunU Muitu ent frcMk Ulilul Buutmy tor twiJUiliiif pitieitlit. tyceUU notice. It hout, chants iu uim Scientific Jlaricam 4 hnrlomlr llnlrate4 wiwklr lAmeat elr. tulstloil of any xleiiUU" 1'Urnsl. 1'vrtiis. :i a rsr : four uiuntua. MoM bj all ns1a4ra. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ll.VKI.I US. " K. M. DOWNIiS. Fihst Class Tonsorial Artist, MoCONNKl.I.SIlUUU, 1A. A Clean Cup nnrt Tiiwel with ench Shure K.verythlriK AMIptlu. Kiizoi-m Sterilized. tVSbop In room lately neciipleil by Kfl liinke ISAAC N. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up totlnte In nil stvle of hinr ci,t. tlnif. Quick, eiy Hhves. liiiv-rmn, Cr i - Wltch-buzel. without extrn oluirvn. Fresh towel to each customer. Latest Improved an. purntuN for terlllzlriK tools. 1'urlorn opMmlt Fulton House. I.AWYKWS. A. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, OfTice on Square, AkComiellsburg, Pa. All lnul business1 and collections entrusted will ecelve careful und prompt uttcntlon. HOTELS. BARTON HOUSE, EDWIN IH SIIONG, JH)1., HANCOCK, .Mil, fTJndcr the new mnnarfenieiit has been refurnished and remodeled. Hood nniiiie room. Hend(iiarteisi for commercial men. Fulton County Telephone connected. Livery CIK.MCIIKS. IRKSHVTKKIAN. Itev. W. A. West D. I)., l'astor. I'reuehlnfr sorvk-pg eacn alternate Subbnth atlO:.'lOa. 111. and every Sunday evcninir at 7:00. Services ut Green Hill on alternate Subbutlis ut lQ:'.i0 a. m. Sabbiith school at 9:lo. Junior ChriBtlati Kn (leavor at 2:00. Christian Kndeavor at 0:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday cveiitii lib 1 ;uu. Methodist Kpiscohal Uev. A. D. McCloskcy, l'astor. Sunday school at UM0 a. m. iTeaoliinir everv nthi Sunday morninp at 10:110 and every Sunday evening' at 7:00. Kiwortb Ijeajriie at 6:00 p. ni. Prayer meeting inursuay evemng ut T:uo. UNITKD PltLSHYTKUIAX Kev. J. L. Grovo, Pastor. Stindav school at !l::iO a. m. I'reachini; everv Snridav morn ing at 10:.'IO, nnd everv oilier Siindnv evealnjf ut 7:00. The alU rnate Sublmtii evenings are used uy tho Vouiijr J'to plo's Christian Union ut 7:00 n. 111 Prayer meeting Wednesday eveninj? UL I ,W. I'.VAKaKI.H.Au JVTHFRAN Kev. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sundav scliool H:i; a. rn. Preneliiny every other Simdnv morning nt 10:'M and evry other Sun day evening nt 7:00. Christian Kb. deavor at 0:00 p. in. l'rayer tr.ertiti); on weunesiiay evetaii.' ut 7:00. Uf-FOKmicd Pev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at !):.'!( a. ni Treadling on alternate Subboths ut 10:00 a. 111. und 7:00 p. in. Christ-inn hndeuvor nt h:00 p. m. Prayer meet. ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00. TI-.HMS Ol- COl'KT. Tho first term if the Courts of Ful ton county in the year shall commence on tne luesday followin'' the second Monday of January. at 10 o'clock a. ni lhe second terns commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. 111. The third term on tho Tuesdav next following the second Monday of June, at 10 o'clock a. tn. The fourth term on the first Monday 01 vjctouer, at - o ciock p. m. ItOHOl Gil Oi l TCKHS. Justice of the Peace Thomas !'. Wloan, u. H. Wible. Constable John II. Doyle. Hure-ess TT. V. Scoit Couneilmen D. T. Fields, Lconnrd uonman, Samuel Uender.M. W. Nuco ('Wlc Willi nm lfnll IIlL'h Constable Wm. RniinuTiivilnen School Directors A. V. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M Taylor, John Comerer, C. li. Stevens GKXKHAI. K1HKCTOKV. President Judge Tlon. S.Mc. Swopp Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk.Du vid Nelson. Prothonotary, &c. Frank P. Lynch District Attorney George 13. 'Dan iels. Treasurer George H. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff Jury Commissioners C, II. F. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners H. K. Malot, A. iveuy, jonn risner. Clerk Frank Mason. County Survoy or Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Charles liarton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander. J .,.1 , , , .... . . ... . . prison aipcs, xnoinus v. Sloan, 1' McN. Johnston, M. H. Sliaflner, G H. Daniels, John P. Sines, S. W Kirk. 1 ' SOCIKTIKS, Odd V el lows M 'Connel lsbn ry L 0e .o. in meets every rriiluv evening in the Comerer Huilding in McConnells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meett every Saturday evening in the Cromer building at Fort Littleton. wens valley L,ougo An, (io. meet every Saturdny evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Hurrisonville Iidgo No. 701 meet every Saturday evening in Odd Fel lows' Hall at llarrisonville. . Waterfall Ixidgo No. 773 meets ery Saturdny evening in Odd Fellows' Hall at vvuteriull Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. 001 meet in Warfordsburg every -Saturda. evening. King PostG. A. It. No. .'illomeeis in McConnellsburg in Odd Fellows' Hal the first Saturday in .every month at 1 p. m. Uovul Arcanum, Tuscarora Council No. 121, meets on alternate Mondin evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hull, ii McConnellsburg. Washington Camp No. 407, P. O. f. A., of New Grenada, meets every Sat urday evening H P. O. S. of A. Hall Washington tamp, No. ixil, P. O.S. of A., Hustontown, meets every Satur urduy evening In P. O. S. of A. Hall. John O. Tavlor Post G. A. It.. No 581), meets every Saturday, on or jui.t pm-eu ing inn moon in Lasliley hull at 2 p. m., at Uuck Valley. Woman's Helief Corns. No. W meets at same date and plttce nt -I i.n l Gen. D. n.AIcKlbbln Poi-t No. lb". G. A. S., meets the second and fourth Haturdays In aeh mouth at PWaunl lUdjie. ' . J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers