FULTON COUNTV NEWS!
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. l'ECK, Editor and Proprietor.
M cCON N E LLSB U RG , PA.
APRIL 2, 1903.
Published Weekly. St. 00 per ;
Annum in Advance. '
MlVKItTIXINl) IIATKS.
Per "qu ire of lines 3 times f ftO.
Per sijunre e;ieli suliHeiptent Insertion.... NO.
Al: iul-ert:-..'m',tits Inserted for less than
thi-ee motiihs .'li inred by the square.
i IliON. (WllOH. ) l yr
Oiie-r.mrth cvnnn.
On-'-h;ilf .'iihniin . . ..
One I.'o'-.m.a
!.M"i.
. tt.Vmi.
.. 10.00.
I .M.ll.
40.00.
I NV00.
H'i.00
M.00
Th.00
Nothing 1 riHrt .-d for le-.s than II.
Ir!lfr-siiinu' I'ardsone Veur
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Were you fouled yesterday.
Shad are in market.
Violets are blooming.
Prepare for spring work.
Garden making, lias bi-jrun.
Tlie little onions have been planted.
The bank is busy with it first of
April business.
The recent rains left the roads In a
rather muddy condition.
April 1 is the threat linanelal day for
this section.
The litst .spring day was damp but
the stormy features of the equinox
were1 lucking.
If you are chaiiK'"- your address
this spring send us word in time so
that you will not miss u single Issue
of The News. Give old as well us new
address.
If spinning tops, playing marbles,
and bicycle riding are indications of
continued warm weather we would ud
vise everybody to make jrarden and i
plow their lots of 010111111. i
Some lloweriii),' shriins are already i
in bloom and the leaves on the early
trees are untold in; rapidly. With the
(.Teen ifi-ass, liuiiil iny tree, tlittinjjs.
etc.. no one can doubt that sprint; Is
here. I
The annual readjustment of salaries j
of clerks in lir.st and second class post
ollices thoroui;hoiit the country has
lieeri completed and will t;o into effect
.Inly 1st. I!y the new adjustment the
ch i ks will receive a material advance
over thi' oh rate.
Never seek to meet evil unless to
correct it. and put in its place some
jfood tiling which we are encouraged
to do whi n we remember that the soil
which ir'tves growth to a poisonous
wi'i also cause a violet to grow if one
tai.es the trouble to plant one in its
place.
Till'. Sl'ltlNC I'UKT'S Al'llUKIY.
Vis, I understand the stiuiu that
atl .aches to the chap
Who begins to scribble verses at the
risiu' of the sap:
There's a univeisul pity for the poor
dementi d thins;
Who indites his inspirations to the
irlory of the spi-inir.
There's a padded cell awaitin' every
imbecile who tells
f the life that comes a-creepin' o'er
the hill
I bit 1 i 1 1 1 1
and through the dells: j
y liave to do it, all my !
s If-coiitrol is
one, I
l'or it'.-, Si.i iiiL' it's Snrlni'. I tell
you, and I led it coiniu' on! 1
Who could help it, if a particle of !
iiiiiii-'s iu his soul?
All the sights and sounds of nature.
Mi nt in one harmonious whole,
Silvan ui,!M.in to the sirlrit, till if
wafted to the skv,
Ami one wouldn't ive a nickle for
a sweeter liy and by.
There are birds and streams a-war-
blin' and a-lauuhin' all the while
And thi' cunnin' I iitle crocuses are
lnokiu' up to niuile.
'J'here I
my 1
-too late to stop it, for
is too far youe
If
the sprint;, tin- spring, I tell you i that all persons, who ill like man
ami I feel it cumin' on! 1 ,. iw.n i,.. . 1 1 1
All tlie hazy landscape's dreamin'
lib." a baby half awake,
Waiting till old mother nature gives
another identic shake:
Hope and courage shine in every 1
winterwenry human face, j
And tlie w illows don a tinge of fold 1
i,..i i,..ij .,
l-'ear of cold and snow hnvc vo,L.....l !
fromea. h glad sun-lover's breast i
And we cast aside our worries at in- j
sUtent Spring's behest.
i.cver minii, 1 ve got 11 written, and
the agony is gone:
l'or I ' ve got to writ" Spring poems
when I feed Itcomin' on.)
S. W. (iillilan, in Baltimore Aiin-r-'
j
. j
a sage conclusion. j
i'liciujteuheii says : "Arter arguin' ;
fur forty y'ars dat do whale couldn't j
possibly have swallered Joner, and
inaKiii uirce or lour enemies a y ar
oImt it, I lias come
,uu,,.,u,,
y. .1..
dat my belief one way
wouldn't ttirect de past
or de odder
cents wuth.
I linvo simply waited a henp o' breath
fur nulblu' !"
A HARD WORD TO DECLINE.
"Sally, you teein to be Ignorant in
Kcogruphy ; I ui examine you in
grammar. Take tl, sentence, mar
riage Is a civil contract parse mar
riage.". "MarriaKo is a uoun, Ueause It' a
tiome."
"Cood: well, what I the case of
marriage';1"
"Don't know, sir."
"Din-line It and nee."
"Don't feel at lilierty to decline
mnrrlajte after having made Mill the
promise I have I'd rather conjugate."
Makk Way Fok Thk Man. " '
11 us Imve peuce; uo . craven's i
, pcuec: .
al iiirirn ml a In ink ha mwl ilt.nm.i 1
Hut the strenuous peace of the land's
increase,
And the powerful beat of stream;
Set the cannon of commerce roar
over the fields,
And the bugles of brotherhood play
Tor the arm of the man, and the
brain of the man,
And the grit of the man, make way.
Iet us have peace: no timid peuce
I hat doubtful clink's to its place,
Hut the free, brave peuce of the old
time Oreece
And the faitli of a patriot race;
l.et the vision of virtue enrapture
the ua.e,
And the bolts of integrity stay -
For the arm of the man. am the
brain of the man,
And the nerve of the man. make
way.,
Let us have peace : no anchored
peace
That holds its sails in the slips,
Hut the peace that sweeps ull the
strange blue deeps
With the keels of it own great ships:
With honor coinmuudintf and truth
at the helm,
And beauty to welcome the spray
For the nerve and muscle and brawn
and brain,
For the soul of the man, make way.
Charles Kue-eue Hanks in Saturduy
K ven in'' Post.
"Hrotber don't you know that if you
swear ut these mules you won't jjo to"
paradise?''
"Yes. parson, but if 1 don't swear
at them I won't jfet to the end of the
row, and that's the important tiling at
present."
Her Father Hut, my boy, surely
you are too younj; to marry Aurclia.
How old are you t
Her Suitor One and twenty, sir. '
Her Father And she is twenty-seven
to great a disparity. Why not wait
half a do.eii years? Then you'll be
twenty-seven and she'll probably be
just about the rame age us you.
" What is your name
Inquired the
I justice.
! "Fete Smith," responded
the va-
j grunt.
i "What occupation?" continued the
court.
"Oil, nothing much at present: just
circulutin' round."
"Ketirecl from circulation for thirty
days," pronounced the court dryly.
NEW PENSION LAW.
The following act to increase
tho pensions of thoso who lost
limbs in the service became a law
I on March L'.
That from and alter the pas
sage of this act.all persons au the
I pension roll, and all persons here-
after granted a pension, who
while in the military or naval ser
vice of the United States and in
tlie line of duty, shall hayo lost '
one hand or one foot, or been to- i
tally disabled iu the line of duty,
smn receive a peusion at the rate
,lf (.,. mntlth. 4iint i! ,,,. fnu
. . ,., ' , ,, 1
wno iu line manner, siiau nave
lst an ul'm at or above the fclboW
or a at or above the knee, or
j oeeu unauy uisaoieu in iiiesamo,
shall receive a pension at the rate :
i of S 111 tiit infinth- t.hnt. nil noraonsi '
.' - , n , .
,u imU mttuuci, ii,u.
lost au arm at tlie snouluer joint, :
or a leg at the hip joint, or so near
the shoulder or hip joint or where
tho same is in such condition to
prevent the use of an artificial
limb, (shall receive a pension at j
the rate of " per month, and i
uli , ouuii nci . luiab ijiju iiaou llllil
one foot, or been totally disabled
in the same, shall receive a pen
sion at the rate of (i) per month;
aud that all persons, who, in tho
like manner, shall have lost both
feet shall receive a pension at the
Ui of 1J0 per IllOUth
Provide
however, that this act shall not
be so contrued as to reduce any
pension under an act, public or
1 private.
foretelling weather.
Tr .T, ,
Ilenery Kieser, of Keaditfg, has
an odd way of foretelling the
weather. For twenty-five years
he lias been blacksmith foreman
at Mollert's foundry, and has
used tho same anvil all tho time.
Underneath Lis anvil small ants
ilu.. t,1,wi 4i.: l,,.,,.
During
, , ,
ou.wuivi inuuuin nin .iae m
crowded with theui.
Mr. Kieser claims that for twenty-one
years ho has predicted tlie
weather by their actions. Ho
says that spriug is now well at
hand, and that there will bo no
more snow or cold weather. His
reason for this is that Saturday
tho ants made their appearance
for tho first tune.
Uo Hays that during tho twenty
ouo years that he Las been tcllintf
tho weather by the first appear
Snce of the ants ho has not missed
a single time iu his predictions.
ADVPtTlSE IN
The Faltoa Couatj New;
" WHAY A &NEE2 POrttNS3.
' '
lu almost evary laud, civilised
. ...
ing is regarded with more or lens
of superstition, says the ('hit -ago
Chronicle. Thero is an equiva
lent in nearly ull languages for
the "Clod bless you" of the Irish
peasant when a person is moved
to declare the presence of a lick-
1 ling sensation in his nostrils.--i
To this salutation in France is ad
I (led sometimes the phrase "and
i preserve you from the fate of Ty
U:ho Brache," who is believed to
have got so a "death of cold" by
a single sneeze which killed
. Iiim. In England a regular form
i ula is used: "Once for a wish,
i twice for a kiss, three times for
' a letter and four times for a dis
appointment." ! In Italy the salutation is siinp
:ly "Felicita!" or "Mny you be
fortunate!" In India it is cus
tomary when one sneezes to sny,
"May you live!" and the reply
runs, "1-rfjug life to you!" Should
a Hindu chance to sneeze while
he is going through his peculiar
ablution practices iu the Ganges
he will make a kind of sign over
his face, stop iu his ritual and be
gin all over agaiu.
Iu ancient times the Komans,
holding the idea that sneezing be
tween noon and midnight was a
good omen, believe that between
midnight and noon it was most
unlucky, and if they should
chauce to sneeze while getting up
iu the morning they would at
once get into bed again. There
must Ijo something in this, espe
cially on very cold mornings, but
boys home for their holidays are
not as a rule superstitious and it
might bo difficult for them to im
press their parents with a saving
belief iu this happy supersti
tion. The (Jermaus say "Good
health!" because they maintain,
and not without reason, that
sneezing is a warning of ap
proaching catarrh, and also,
marks tho moment when a wish,
a charm or a suggestion! may
drive it away. The I'ersians go
further in this idea; they say
what practically amounts to
"Thank God!" because they con
sider that the sneeze has actually
driven away some evil spirit that
has attempted to get into a man's
body to feed upon the sacred
lirts.
The people of tho Amazulu go
even further than this into suoer-
stition aud arrive at the st.nxr flf
actual devil worship. No doubt
they would style "angel wor
ship," but tho things to which
these so called angels are sup
posed to lend themselves put
that hijrh-soundiu'' name ouite
out of til0 question. Their un-
civilized familiar spirits are said
:.. : i .1 ...
" B ,R1 l"Cy aro DeiU
ami a blc to lielp their votaries.
.
CONFESSIONS OF A PKIKST.
Kev, Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark.
writes, "For 12 years I suffered
from Yellow Jaundice. I con
sulted a number of physicians
and tried all sorts of medicines,
but got no relief. Thou I began
the use of Electric Bitters aud
feel that I am now cured of a dis
ease that had mo in its grasp for
twelve years, " If you want a re
liable medicine for liver aud kid
ney trouble, stomach disorder or
general debility, get Electric Hit
ters. It's guaranteed by W. S.
Dicksou. Only tiOe.
origin of "giving the sack.
Two noblemen in tho reign of
Maximilian II one aOermau, tlie
other a Spaniard who had each
rendered a great service to the
Emperor, asked the hand of his
daughter in marriage. Maximi
lian said that as ho esteemed them
both alike, it was impossible to
choose between them, and there
fore their own prowess must de
cide it, but bemg unwilling to risk
the loss of cither by engaging
them iu deadly combat, ordered
a large sack to be brought and de
clared that ho who should put his
rival into it should Lave his fair
Helena. And thiswhimsicalooui
bat was actuully performed iu tho
presence of the imperial courtnud
lasted an hour. The uuhappy
Spanish nobleman was first over
come, and tho (ierman succeeded
in enveloping him in the sack,
took him upon his back and laid
him at the Emperor's feet. This
comical combat is said to bo the
origiu of tho phrase, "(Jive lain
tho sack, "so com mou i n tlw li tcra
ture of courting.
Your "Column.
, To snow our appreciation of the ' tiv Id
which tlie Fulton County News Is liel ndopl
i ftfl Into tho homes or the people of this county.
we have set apart thin column for the KI1KI',
um of ir.ir Muh.serihers.foi'uu'vcrlWiiitf purposes, !
iih.eot. to tl'i foltowintf conditions: (
I. It Is free only lu those who lire pulil-tip su'j-
seriliers.
I Only personal properly can be nilveillsed.
I 8. Notices must not exceed :ii) w rtls
I I. All "leiral'' initio s excluded
! A. Not tree to merchants, or any one to iidver-
' '-n Konds sold under a mercantile license.
The primary object of this column Is tnSif-
ford fanners, and foil:.- who are not in pulille
! hm inesi. an opportunity to Wr.tt to p.ililie al-
lemlon produotsor xtnuks they may have to
, gull, or may want to buy.
Now, this space Is yurs: If you waul to buy a
I aurxe. If you want hired help. If you wan: to
j honow money, If you want to sell u pic, a b.ii- 1
j ify. some hay. a i'uoe. or If you want to iuImt- ;
: tlse for a wife -this column Is yours.
The New Is read weekly by eluht llioieand
people, nnd Is the best ad vertNInt; medium In
the eouiiiv.
THE CHARACTER OF CHICAGO.
Chicago is unfused, says Fred-
eric C. Howe in The World's
Work. Ithas not yet found itself.
Historically, it ha ppeued; as a mat
ter fact, it is still happening, it
has many organizations, but little
organized lifo. Thou it will beouo
of thegreatest, possibly thegreat
est, of Americau cities.
Constructed on a rectangular
plan, its business streets present
iu dreary succession sheer walls
of brick and stone, irregular iuj'
height, size and appearance, una- j
domed aud ugly. Ilereand thero !
a building arises which suggests j
an architect rather than a con-1
tractor; but beauty; municipal'
Uv.u,u,Jl,I.vub.ciuu.i;l.i.iiiii,s,nc
in palatial residences, splendid,
boulevards aud magnificent parks '
Street life is still the life of the'
frontier. Advertisements of ev- :
cry description offend the eye. !
The saloon, cheap restaurant aud '
variety hall, with garish signs of j
every couceivable nature, deco- j
rate tlie faces of buildings, cor-1
uors andothor valuable space with I
announcements of their attract- i
ions. Certain streets suggest a '
Midway Piaisance to catch the!
thousands of fugitive transients !
who pass through the city or call '
it a home. ;
Under foot are badly built, bad- i
ly engineered pavements aud side- j
walks. The streets are badly i
lighted, and are a mass of mud iu ;
spriug aud fall, of dust aud wiud i
iu summer and winter. Over
head is a murky sky and dingy!
side walls, aud eAory where the;
din and roar of surface and over-'
neau cars, vans ana truck- wagons
strike the ear. Noises of au in-
describable municipal sort pi e -
vent conversation, even if couver-
sation were possible, for Chicngo
does not stop to talk on the
I . 1 , i I
eager, hurrying, crushingcrowds
rushing, jamming and seeking on
ly to move on. The pu rpuso of ev
ery one seems to be to get some
where else. Life is movement.
Kinl'incr said ChieuL'o rfmimliVI
him of an Indian famine relief dis-
tribution force at worn
Chicago isessentially a new city
Its life is that of the keen, enter
prising, rough-and-ready sort.
It is eager. Conservatism has
not had time to crystallize. A
full life is offered to the last com
er who has auything good to sug-'
gest. Its hospitality is of the
open, tolerant sort. It holds no
obligations to tho past. It has its
eye on tlie future. Life is always
iu to-day, not m yesterday. For
effects it cares little, for immed
iate life everything, aud for fund
amental reality probably more
than any other city in tho world.
Tim following tliulornti was rrcfiit
ly ovoi'liuiiril liulnt'cii two h ishlium :
"Will, 1'at, how aio you cttin on j
in tlm world
"Wry well, tliiinks, Mr, Doolun.
I'm now u priHou wui'ilcn, anil muko u
llltle by sclliny i-utubli-s to the
lll'UoilCI'ri."
"Ami you uro mui-ricil 1 Kupusc,
I'uty Dill your wif ln-in you uny
foi'tuncV'"
"Beilinl, nut thul cxiu'tly, Mr, Doo
lun, but nil her I'l latiw uro runtii-
Ull I'S of lllilll! " '
FARMING
IN THE SOUTH.
The VasKiMiifer department of the IIIiiiiiIn
Cenlrul Uullrnad Cimipuny Is lv.ulu' monthly
circulars aimuoruiuu fruit vrnwluv' veirelable
IfardculiiK, Htoclc ralsliiM, dulryliiK, etc., In the
States of Kentucky, WoiTeunes.ee, MIssIh
sippl. and Louisiana. Kvery Farmer or Home
Mteknr, who will forward his name und udilres
to the umlersliined, will be mulled free, Clruu
turn New. I, 2. 1, 1, uud 1. und others an tbey are
published from aionlli to month.
E. A. RICHTER,
TRAVW.1NO PASSKNGKH A II K.N T
PAHK BUILDING,
PITTSBURG, Pi.
Our new
A
V)
Millinery
is now in full display !
Vie ore now to the front with
the largest and finest line of Mil
linery ever brought to I'liltoil
county. We are here to try und
ph ase one arid nil, and give the
best goods for the least money.
We can save you ;.'( cts on the
dollar as we believe in "qnlclt
sa Vs small pro'its."
We have scores of
TrimmGd Kats.
besides hundreds of untriinmed
ones
'J'rimiued hats from .111 cents to
r.ii.
Shirt waist hats from li-l cts to
i-.'0. Fiowers of ull discription
and prices. Sun bonnets from
li cts to 'S cts. Infants cups
from liu cts to W.oo. All over
laces from els to !1.."0. Chif
fon and Mulls in all colors. Rib
bons from 2 cts it yd nnd up.
In fact every thing that can lie
found in a lirst class millinety
store.
our goods speaks for tliem-
selves.
Mats trimmed free.
Our trimmer Miss .Myers is
from one of the largest millinery
houses in the Tinted States und
we are sure her trimming will
please you. Cull and see us,
MKS. A. T. LITTLE,
McConnellsburtf, Pa.
'. j
I j
I '
i ji
t
(
I
; 1
, J
i
j !
A PrPTiP"WrPTYTVT f
-L JliM AJLUIN I
'r--'- - "" - -
I am now better than ever pre-
; piirai to lUI'UlSIl lai'llU'l'S ail'-
thing in the way of Imnlements
and Machinery.
Buggies and Spring Wagons
Falliug-topHuggios from $10 up
Hinders and Mowers
Harrows S.TiO up
Corn Shellers
Corn Planters
Hay Uakes from 1.",
Huy Forks and Hope
up
1 o s s V a s h i n ti M ar h i n c
Lewis' White Load at "Jc up
Linseed Oil at iuc a gallon
Machine Oil from L'Oo a gal., uj
Horse Shoe Nails 10c a lb
Wire Nails at 11 c II.
Table Syrup '12c a gallon
Dnuble-bit Axes (i.'e
SEWING MACHINES $15 UP
Smooth Wire way down
Pn mps and Pipe at any old prico
All kinds of salable Live Stock
taken in exchange.
If you want auything in my lino
j m nn,i see rae . lf you j,avea.t
j time, drop mo a postal card and
1 j will call to see you,
j . j,
t.ttil I ,
i McConnellsbiirg, Pa.
I S. P. ME7ZLER.
Dual Kit
Ix. . .
I Pinnos
j J
Organs
buggl
Carriages
Good marketable stock
taken in exchange.
r?"When in need of any
thing iu our lino write
for particulars to . . . .
S. P. METZLER.
burnt Cabins, Pa
VICONNKLLSHOKG lj
$ BAKERY !;
I). E. LlTTLK, PliOI'KIgTOK. 5
Fresh Uread, Rolls, Cakes, 5
Doughnuts, and Pretzels ou 5
hand all the time.
Free Delivery iu town on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
For Parties, Weddings, &c
wo ii ro nrnvinri.fi nn n miiiiln
,
of days notice to furnish all I
kinds of cakes &c.
Your Patronage Solicited.
. D. E. LITTLE.
Men Wanted.
Choice country laborers,
farm hands, and woodsmen,
u ndor iiO years of age to work
Beveral years in Wisconsin
for $5fO0 a month and board
or $1.65 a-day without board,
Address
Ei Kkichknuacii,
York, Pa.
I t
it I
i ' & :
t THE
FULTON C
; tuun i i
:NEWS
Covers the Field.
In every part of the
County faithful re
porters are located
that gather the daily
happenings.
:
1
:
I
!
l
Then there is the
State and National,
News, War News, a
Department for the
Farmer and Mechan
ic, Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. U.e
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 t
IS
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
LETTERHEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, &c,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
Sample 'copies of
the News sent tojny
of your friends cn
i
X request,
t.j.....tt
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
TIME TADLk! May 2d, 1002
Leave :no. 2 tio I no. O uo. t no. 10 110
iM.Jl.MA.M r.M IP. iu p. u
W'lnMlieslBr I ', Ail -i I.-, 0 :l",
Mlirtllis!)iir.... I.... H lft Dir.' 7 111
Huirei-Nluwn ..., H Ml ) w- 2ii )M V w 10 1ft
Oreemiustle .... i II 8 .'i,j 4' 4 11 b i 10 as
.vlrriHMslHiiv I l uolio hi ;i ....
i.'huliitn-rsliurjFr i :o; 0 45i"nS 4 Ts iTtlT 1 6riB
Waynesboro 7 lift! 1S 0U SX..... I
Slilnpunsburif... tKlildifti 1 - b ir? n!n fl
Newvlllo lllllO ii 1 4-' 5 ail 9 -Jit i 1 1 19
iJariisle 8 i,10 41 i ti:tj ft Mi 9 h vi fj
McoliunirsburK,. H ftOjll On g iX In! 10 I3i 12 HI
OillslmrK 7 5;".... 1 411 ft Id
Air, HiirrLsburg. 0 0? II ib 2 M :v to :B 12 40
Arr. PhllH II 4I" 8 17 ft 4." 10 2ll 4 2S 4 i
Arr. New York, 'i I.I ft W H Vh a ft:s 7 i;i 7 13
Arr. llultluiore.. 2 10 :i II 4 i B 4ft 2 mi 7 15
A. M.C U. P. M. P. M. A. . A. U
Train No l:J"Nt runs nuiiy exvcpl Sunilay
itctwrii i,iiKciiiiH n iinu iiariiMDuit. leavlni,1
IliKersluwn .A aud urr.vluif ui ll.iaisOiira al
i. M
Traiu No. 17 wesi ruui dat'y except Sundav
HetwuHU Uarrli-tHirK aud OreuDuastiH. leavlujf
aarriMiurK o.m iiuu arnvnitf (..reeuullNVIe 7. Hn.
Adtlltiunal euM-bouud loeul iiuIuh will run
daily, except Suuilay, us follow: l,eavt
i iiniMo n.m u m.. v.ma. m.. 12.40 p. m., 8.16 p.
m,. leuve Mecbaaictiljurv tt.OH a. m., 7.29 tt. in..
ui l.ti p. ui.. 2.ilu p. ni., 8.S0 p. ., b.M
p. Ti.
Trains Nok. 8 and II0 run dally between Ha
vei-Niown unu iiarrmburir and Nu. 1! oki
ininuleN hue ua SuDduyH
I Uallv.
t Daily except Sunday.
leave no. I no. 3 no. 6 no, 5 no. Si 109
P. U A, Ml A. m P. M P. M I' ll.
Ualtlmore II hh 4 44 8 60 12 00 4 86 ft at
New York 7 Mi 12 lu 8 ftn 2 ftft 8 26
I'hlla U 20 4 261 8 40 II 40 ( 80 8 SO
llarrlshurif 6 uo 7 boi 1 1 46 8 26 8 2ft II On
Oillsburi; 12 4U 4 0r
.Mechaniusbuiv.. 6 19 8 I1,12 lift 8 411 8 44 II 24
Carllslll ft 4(1 8 31M2 27 4 01 9 08ill42
Newvlllo 02 9 00 12 SI 4 23 9 29 12 I'i
ShlppensburK... 6 20 9 Ik 1 10 4 89 8 47 12 18
Waynesboro lu 7 2 0ft 6 86....
Chauibi.mburK.. 40 9 11 182 4 6e 10 07 12 30
MereersburK.... 8 16 10 47 8 ftft
(ireencastle .... 7 U6I0 uo 1 56 6 21 10 80 12 65
lluKd-Htown .... 7 27il0 22 2 17 6 44 10 61
MarnnsbuiK 8 24 11 lu 6 29
Ar. Winchester. 9 10 II 66 7 16
A. M.U. M. P. U. P. U. P. M. A. M.
Additional local trains will leave Hurrinbum
us follows: For Carlisle und intermediate ula
ll. iii at 9.87 a. in., 2.00 p. rn. und .26 p. m.. also
forMechanlesburtf OillslAirif and Intermediate
siatlnnsut 7 00 a. m aud 8.16 p. m.
Trains Nos. I, R and low run dally between
Han-aburt and ilUKerstown.
Pullmun palaoe slecpintf ears between Nev
York aud Knoxvtlle. Tenn., on trains I war
and 10 east aud between Philadelphia und
Welsh on N. & W. Itu'lwayon i rains luowust
Und' 12 east, except that on Sunday the I'hliu
urlphia sleeper will run east on No. 2
Through coaches to and from Philadelpbli
on trulus 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 went.
Dally.
Uully except HundaT.
SOUTHEKN PENN A K. a TRAINS.
I 'us.
HIT
P. M
ft 07
Pas. Mlx. I
Pus Mix. i Pas'.
tei m m
103
I UI
T"l
A Mll.ve. Arr.
7 Ou.CbainbersburK..
A Ml A M P. M,
8 4M1 Ml 4 21
io ou
ft ISII0 I
7 2il
8 15
8 Ml
9 Csl
.Mnrlon
8 8.11 1 821
4 IX
I 80
8 lit
I (kl
ft ftft io t;
Iftlll lis
22111 16
P. M A. M.
.MereersburK..
... .Loudon
...lllohuioiid....
8 ()
10 10
7 as
9 4
7 8u
ft 80
4. U
P. M
H. A. RiiitiM,
Oen'l Paso. A vent
J. Y. Boyd,
Sbpt
vM4y BO YEARS'
T" V EXPERIENCE
. J A
. v Tboc Marks
A 4j DeIGN8
"M" COFVRIGHT iC.
Anynnft lenflliig u iketeh and (IfswirlutUm may
Oubikly w-nrlAiii our onliiioll fruu wlmtlittr
llii-eiillon is pmlmlily psleiitnlile. ('.uiimuiilra.
tHiiiiirlotlyo,iiiadntfaI. HiuiiltM)olitn Hatruu
K'Ul frwi. UtfltsU sutflief fur mrurinu uulentj..
I'iUuiiu taken thrtMiuli Mumi A Co. reuvlvf
prrlul notte4, wllhimt iilisrt. lu til
Scientific Htncrlcan.
- 4 handsnmeif lllnatmtM wistklr fjiruMt clr
milnlloii uf any aeilillUo InuniAl. Terms. $3
rmir; lour ruiiruu. tl. Doiu uyall newsdealers. '
i laiBfoaitMa Noiu Vnrlr
iuuii nuui "iicn u
Urwiuk omoa. i rilt. Wsshlwtuu. U. C.
BUolKESS DIRECTOR
HAM III US.
R. M. DOWNI-S,
First ci.aks
Tonsorial Artist,
McCONNKM.SIIUIKi, PA,
A Clean C'up anil Towel with each Shuv
Keryt!i;iiK AntNeptii!.
Kar.or.s stirilled.
tflShop In room lately occupli'il by l u
ISAAC IN. WATSON,
Tonsorial Arti
Strlcily up to date In all Mvli". of h, .."
tin, yulck, easy shnvc'i. liiiv-rutn (.
Wltch-liazel. without extra clian (. J
towel to each rustmner. I.nu-st liimn, ,.,
?iirntus for sterilizing tools. Pamirs .'
'ulton lloesc. "
LAW VI US.
M. K. SHAFFNEK,
Attorney at Law,
Oflice on Square,
AcConneIlsburir,
All leifitl business and collections entr".
will ecclve careful and prompt alt,.,
HOTIXS.
gARTON HOUSE,
EDWl.V I11S1IONG, 1'KOI'.,
llANClllK,
5'?r"lJnder the new muniiKcment li.
refurnished and reinoileletl. Omni s
room, lleaUiiuarters inr conimerei.i' "
Kulton County Telephone connected I
und Feed Stable In connection.
cm hciiks.
PKKSDYTi.HI AN. Kev. V. A. V,
13. D.. Pastor. I'rfiichin? n-tv
euuh aheinate Sabhuth ut "lJ:.Jo a.
and every Sunday evcnii.j; ut ;
Services ut Oi-pen" Hill on uluit
Sabbaths ut 10:,'IO a. m. Salt
school ut !i:15. Junior Chrlsthir i
deavor at 2:00. Christian Kr..iK:
at 6:00. Prayer mooting- VVwlue-
evening at 7:00.
Mkthodist Kpisoopat-Kdv. ,v
McCloskey, Pastor. Sunduv sit.
ut 9:30 a. rn. Preaching eve'rv i,t
Sunday morning ut lo':.';o nm'l (-,
Sunday cvenintr at 7:00. Kp, ,
Ieiifrue at 11:00 p. ni. Prayer nit
Thursday evenino; ut 7:00.
UNITKD I'HESBYTt-aUAN Rev. .!.
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school u
a. m. Preachin; every 'Simdav n.
ing at 10::0, anil every other
even inj; at 7:00. The alternate SaW.
evenings are used by tho ViiinL. i
pie's Christian Cn'ioii at, 7 : p.
Pra.'er meetiiiy Wtilnesdnv Hi
nt 7:00.
KVANOKI.ii .Al. il THKIlAN I li t,
G. Wolf, Pasior. Sunday scImm,,:
a. m. Prearhiny every other S r
morninir at K)::i0 and eci-y other
day evening at 7:(n). Christian
deavor at 0:00 j,. m. Pravei
on Wrdnesdiiy evenino- ut-'7:00.
Ukfo1!Mi:i IJev. C. M. Smith. V
tor. Sunday school ut !l:.'!i) a.
Preaching on iilteinate Sublnil's
10:00 a. in. and 7:u) i. m. Chr .-,
Kndeuvor ut 11:00 ;i. ni. Prayer i
ing on Wednesday evoniny at 7:
TliKJlS or COI'KT.
The first term of the Courts of I
ton founty in tho year Khali conn,;
on the Tuesday following the s.vt
Monday of January. at 10 o'rloi-'.c a.
The second term ' co.: tin. i. ,-es i.;
third Monday of March, at 2 '.
p. in.
The third term on tlie Tuesilnv r.
fullowino- the second Munilav ol J:
ut 10 o'clock a. m.
The fourth term on I he lirst Mom.
of October, ut 2 o'clock p. in.
11OK0I oil Ol I IC I US.
Justice of the Peuce
Sloun, 1j. H. Wible.
-Thoiniis
Constable John lf. Povle.
Uuiess II. W. Scott.
Councilmen I). T. Fields, Li nn;
Hohinan, Siunutl lieniler.M. W. .a
Clerk William Hull.
Ilitrh Constable-- Wm.Ilaurntrui'lr
School Directors A. 11. Nace. ,1'
A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, l".
Taylor, John Comeror, C. H, Sum.
GENERAL WKLCTOKV.
President Jutljfe Hon. S.Mn. Stve
Associate Judges Ia-iiiih-I Kiik,l
vid Nelson.
Prothonotary, &e. Frank P.l.vii
District Attornoy George 1J. ')
iels.
Treasurer Georso II. Mellott.
Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck.
Drputy Sheriff
Jury Commissioners C. It. K. I'll
mer, Anthony Lynch.
Auditors John S. Harris, W.
Duvis. S L. Garland.
Commissioners II. K. Malot, A
Kelly, John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
County Surveyor Jonas LaKo.
County Superintendent Charles
Darlon.
Attorneys W. Scott Alexander.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan,
McN. Johnston, M. II. Shall ner, l.
D. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. '
Kirk.
societies,
Odd Fellows M'CoijnellsbiirtrLiii!
No. 741 meets every Friday evenini.'
tho Comerer UuiJiliny in McCoiiW''
burg.
I'ort Littleton T V., JM1 ,
ire
every Saturdav eveniii- in the Ci
l... I 1 .1 1 . . r - , .
uuiiuinif ut roil Jlllleton.
Wulta Viillv r v.. m
every Saturday evenini; in Odd
1...... IT.. II ... II. .11..
r
iwb nan hl nitiiN iui.ncry,
riarrisonvillo Lode-e No. 701
run
every Saturday oveuinjr ln Odd
lows' Hall at Harrisonville.
Wat, ...full r X-,. lio
ery Saturday evenini.' in Odd fell'"
Hull at Waterfall Mills.
Warfordslnipir T.iwl.r.. vn r.ni mn
In Wurfordsburir everv Suturt'
eveninjr.
Kino- IWt. n A i v.. (!'. ,,.,i
McConuellsburtr in Odd Fellows' I!;
hio lust autiiruuy in every month
p. ni.
Rovul Ari'Msiiin.TiuiMii-Ai,,! r'niun'
No. 121, meets on ulternale Mini'
eveninoy In 1 li s; ..i a w,,ll. ;
r, ... . - -. j . t.i v iiit'-i
McConiiellsbiiri.
Washington l.'umn No. 4117, P
A., of New Greuadu, moots ever)'
uruuy evening in V. u: S. of A.
Washington Camp, No. 554, P
A TI... . V ' . . c
si"r
urday eveninif in P. O. S. of A
II !
.Tolin O Tmilun U,ui n A I!
6811, meets every Suturiluv, on or
1 : M.. il ... ... V .. .. I
p iu
ire. tiiuiK iuu iiiuou m jasniey
. . .. I, I. ir. ii
- jsl
m p. in., ui uuck v aoey.
Wr.m..tm T ..!:. I -. . X'..
, . uuiau Aboiiei xui liM, .isu.
meets at same date and place st 4
uen. U. 11. moKlbbln Post M.
'sO A ui -t i ...irlf
u. n. a., uiueis ine seconu ana "'
Saturday In euch month at P)t
l - ' '