R-'IsTON COUNTY NHWS.fpwinHy ndHFtwi-- to?rmvln;ns pons,, txnn-ctc.-r'wtth -the
1 ' , ' - 1
Published Every Thursday.
-- - -
o. w. itwa, luuui 4UU rrupneiur.
AkCONNELLSBURG, PA.
APRIL 0, 1903,
Published Weeklv. St.00 Der
a a"j..
Milium in uvilin.t.
AOVKHTtsl N1 H AT CN.
!Vr st-f'tnw of tine- : timiw ft !S0.
Per stj i ire e;.'h smM'tjuiMit Insertion.... ftO.
Ail .ui cr: .s''in"iii s iner,i:l fur lew
three luoiiths ehured by liu hi,i..iue.
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l-rof.-- oliai C;inli rmp vear f Y
THE LATE CENSUS AND AGRICULTURE.
Article Contributed to the Val
ley Spirit by Henry Omwake.
A glance at the showing of fifty
years ago and the succeeding de
rades will give us an idea of the
agricultural development of our
country. The wheat product,
whic h in
lr0 was l'H 4:, '.iC! bushels.
li't) was 17:!, In4, iii'l busings.
l-7( was 2-7, 71"), Cii'ij bushels,
was -l."'J, 4-::, l:J7 bushels.
lMiOwas 4(W, ::7:!, !'(')- bushels.
1900 vvasfi.'-, .":;i, i'.'.'j bushels.
Though our population is now
I'J times as great as it was fifty
years ago, it will be seen from the
above tigures that our wheat pro.
d uct in l'.M t was lij ti mes as great.
And while about one-half of this
immeuse crop of l'.ioo was pro
duced in California, Washington,
Kansas, Minnesota, North Dakota
Nebraska and South Dakota,
states in which there was then no
wheat grown, another fourth now
comes from Illinois, Iowa, Michi
gan, Missouri, Indiana, Oregon
and Wisconsin, states which tii'ty
yi-ars ago were in the tirst stage ,
of development. These facts fur- i
nish abundant reason why price;
of w heat i.s uniformly lower tjiun
it was thirty-fiveyearsago. With :
our population doubled, as it pro
hably will be in thirty years, the
relation between uemaud aud sup -
... . , .,..,
I'l IU..J ui; lllill'-l lilllj l.OilUt:u
r .. ' 1 tl .1 . 1
like )l'ojiertiou
Agricultural
sckukisIs i iii ic 01. oringing
brin'
wheal yields up to pi bushels per
a, ,,, uut me ,..;,ius et op, tliuugn
one 01 tlie largest, was an average
of only li'l bushels jier acre.
Tiie c ti n crop in l'.too was
, II", -7!t bushels, about live
times a.sluuch as fifty years ago-
Of the -, l Will, -IP 1, :!7!i bushels,
a'oout live times as much as tifty
years aro. 1 )f the I'.IWiii.unu now
grown, more than the one half is
produced in tive states, namely,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska. Those with Indi
ana. Ohio, Texas, Kentucky aud
Tennessee, produce over -UoU
million bushels of corn. Taking
into account the entire yield it is
difiicult to form a conception of
the immense quantity. To move it
by putting Km m ) bushels on each
car would require Ltil'io,-l 10 cars,
which if divided iuto trains of 30
1 ..1.1 1... , 1
ui wuiii juuku Mbypierciugthem withasharpen
trams, a line of corn cars 1,500 j ej w-
miles long. Hutouly u small por-1 Give the fut.s and wintor clolh.
tarn lH moved in the original form I iuf, a good airiuf, aud bruslimgin
the greater part goes to market tho 8UUshinei aud if lhure are
111 the form of beef aud lnirk, nJOthll iu tliem fumigate iu a tielit
sou... as dairy and H,ultry pro box or t'runk carbon bisul-
i phide, or fumes of sulphur, or
1 he states above named consti- j .liaiin(, !n flll!.nlitv. Then nut
tutethe principal section f H' ,
agricultural granary of thoLni-l
t-d States. In adtlition to the!
immense corn crop they also pro
duce wheat and oats pretty ex
tensively and the aggregate of all
these products necessarily con-
st.tutes a very substantial source
or wealth. Surely the ten states
which produce 0.1 an average MJ
inuiion Ijusiu.'U of corn with the !
lH'pmMit iii'imt utt anil !
J ... . . . p. . . j . . I V. ' ' A V. 1 A. WIIM
jrk, hnvij tlie evidence of jiros-
lerity well in sight. Tho im
mense corn crop alve noted was
produced from OjJllV-'ll acres,
which is an average yield of il
bushels.
Tho yield of oats as given in
111.11 ... lll'l MMI'I". t V. .I.M
" mu,in.ynj ou.Mli'n 1 4
grown on L".i,r:iH,i;is acres, an av-
f,i,.j,m im.,11 '!' I I...I.. rr 1
" : uun"" Wl
tl"' 4 inii.fi.T, Aima, it ISUOllSIU
and Minnesota produce over the!
1 alf, or more than the other
.44.4 , . , ' ,
forty-two states combined. Tho 1
barley crop was 119,(5.1 1,877 bush
els, an average of i!7 bushels per
acre, and California, Iowa, Min
nesota and Wiscousin produce
three lourths of tho entire yield.
It seems somewhat remarkable 1
that only these four states are
uiHruwu io houjo ex
! tent in all the hor states, but
I flit 1 If 111 U III n II i i II ri ii I i I int
7 in ninuii uaiiuMfn, I i
Jim buck wheat crop of tlm
Country in iHtm was 1 1 ";i:t.:l."
! bushels, and over two thirds of
the entire product is grown in
New York and Pennsylvania.
j The average- yield per acre is 14
1 busliels-
1'he potato crop yielded !!
ino potato crop yielded ;m
' bushels to the aero nnd nggrega-
I. i .-i-,, r, . . . ,.
ted 1' i.l, til's, l'd, bushels. Oiic-lmll
of the entire product was growu
:.. X- X- ..! tl .1 ! . . .1 I
iii otiw uii'K, icniisyivania, wmo,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minno
sota. Though grown in every
state in the union the six named
produced ns many as the other
forty.
THE INSECT CALENDAR.
'I f iiiv 1 Htmc'Htfoti I or Insect Kcm
vdic-s. Vlroiu the Manuscript of u
hook oil l.ciinoitiic I ntoinolnny, hv II.
A Mii fnet, l'iofcsor of .oology. Tliu
Pinn l 41 11 ia Mate College, state Col-
The three essentials foe sue
cess in applying insecticides cou
sist in doing the right tning, at
the right time, aud iu the right
wa3. Tlie time for makiug nny
application is full v as important
as are the kinds of insecticides
and methods of applyiug them.
Most publications on insect rem-!
e.lies f..il to omidmmiotbotiin.w.f
doing the work. For this reason
we here give the "Insect Calen
dar" that practical persons may
follow it with profit. It should be
remembered that the exact lime
of each of these remedies may
vary with the season, latitude,
and altitude, but these dates are
generally correct for the greater
portion ot tho state of Pennsyl
vania. APRIL
Spade or plow the garden as
; early as possible in thespringand .
work it over as many times as
1 iti iwl Itin 1 Mic Ti'ill i ii iitiltr tint
. - .
u'u"lLU as i'os.moj,
osnoeiallv with tlierevolviior hlnde
Lui-ntMniiTuiuuu-nnn. ;
not ht in 11 hurrv to nhint on sod i
j i
1 il'.lilwl 1
iUUUUi
l'oisou some bran with paris
,en jn watef ftQ(1 nit)lass,.H and
1 ' . . t . 1 vsuuoa a uumoer 01 imysicians r,.tal:en when within sight of the
1 1 "J 80,1 m,thct bf8t ;oml,t,,: lo.r : and tried all sorts of medicines, ; l::jloil niiy. wsw tt t.OInrttdo
;thegrowtli , of the plants but it ,)utKot no relief. Then I began ! of Kx-Judge Longenecker, ofHed
: will also kid ni.ist insects that live itIll, Usc of Klot.trlc Hitters and : for(j aud on ono occasioil wliea
... the g.ound during the winter ; fe, that I am now cured of a dis- .,i:j..0 Lon-mecker was lying ill
and early spring. : ease that had me iu its grasp for ln a ii,)tSj,Ua un(1 ti,e confederates
L ow tile sod lor corn ear v and ... i- ti ti ; .
put it under boards or cover it , Knobsville with a force of carpeu
with soil in the garden for cut- tors is building a shed I'Oxi--. feet
worms, cricitets, earth-worms, ' ful. ( jl;or7o Kino-,
slugs, etc. The reason for cover-; w. F. Laidig with a force of
iug it is to prevent desirblo birdsj cai J,(.nters will build an addition
aud domestic fowls from eating ; 1(;xi fcot to j, W. Laidig's house
and repair the main building.
uo over me vounir armie anu
pear orchards anu Km an borers .
by either cutting them out or by j
pushing a sharpened wire as far
as possible into their holes. Their
presence may be detected by the 1
borings like hue powder around j
the trunks of the trees near the
Dasu- I
Examine the peach trees- for 1
tho peach tree borer, aud wher-j
ever masses of gum are seen de-
termino the cause. Kill the bor
ers, either by cutting them out or
thorn (with moth balls) into tight
paper or muslin bags or into box
es of wood or pasteboard aud seal
the cracks with strips of gummed
paper. If bags and boxes aro
made absolutely tight moth balls
1 aro not needed, out lliev do no
jliann an( aro uot cxpon8lva
T, (nay avo huadredl, of timcs
thfi amount of thoir C()st
Take up all carpets und beat
them well to get rid of tho carpet
beetles and their lar.ae. Air and
sunshine are quite servieablo for
this and aro germicides as well
as insecticides.
Just as tho buds on the apple
trees are bursting the minute
nliint. Iifn rfn-.a rtn t ho umntlrit-
f" '
.igs aro hatching by the thous-
j anils and millions aud are likely
to become very destructive. They
can best be killed by sprayiug as
soon as hatched with a mixture
. ,
of from ten to fifteen per cent, of
kerosene with water, using tho
kind of a sprayiug apparatus that
mixes it in definite proportions at
at the instant it is applied.
MAY.'
I'lant m infested soeds. Treat
j all that tpay 'contain posts (such
t tunica i .capion oisuipmuo, tr
,,n,mKu
,....1 I .... ,.1 1 . If
, mil ill v itiiUt lu u uuncu i unci n u
, a fuw h.iurs Ijoforupluntiuj,' tliom.
! Cut off nnd burn all currant
i bushes that have yellowish leaves
' and thus destroy the larvae, and
pupae of the currant borers.
.lust as soon as the petals fall
from the apple and pear blossoms
spray wen wan one pouuti oi
Paris green or Ixuidoii purple In
.... i, . .
. l.i() gallons of water to kill the
spray well with one
young codling moths before they
.....1 L- C. 1
cuiur me jruii. .-5 pray auer eacn
rain for two weeks, ami if no rain
intervenes after first spraying
for ten day it is sufficient to give
only a second spraying thou.
For the destructive curcuho
spray with Paris greou or Lon
don purple just before blossoms
open and again after the petals
fall, and jar tlie trees every t.vo
or three days over a sheet or
sheets of cloth and pour the fallen
I material iuto kerosene or the lire.
Continue this until no more cur-
cuhos are captured. Destroy all
fallen fruit as fast as it falls.
Cover young plants with net-
tinff (o l.'tili -lAtttmn tn.iAii.i . . . .1
; lls lho stl''Pd beetle,
SqUilSll
"us' elc ' lro1" Vlues 01 rneious,
a!u1 '"cumbers.
avo the soil as mellow and as
fertile as possible, using all the j
manure or fertilizer that is need- j
ed and ,)lantonly good large seeds !
and strong vigorous plants. In-
duciug strong plant growth ,s one,
01 tne best means 01 avouliug 111-
sect ctepreaaiions. insects attach
the more leebiu rather thau
the strongest and most vigorous
plants and animals.
CONFESSIONS OF A PlilKST.
Pev. Jno. S. Cox. of Wake. Ark.
writuS) oor u ye;u.s sufferud
frorn ynw Jaundice. I con-
1.1 1
' " u " j '"---!
jmijio medicine lor liver and kid-
.. ...1 1.. 1. .1:.
iit:y liuuuil-. muijililil uiyiil v tn
tors, it's jruaruuteea by w. s.
jnjinwu. "uij
...
. Laidiu.
:pril William Snyder of
m;,.!,...; i n;,i; .,,,,1 r,,,nr ,,-in
movo to iublin Mills this week,
j K. Mumma aud family will
mi)Ve to Hustoutowu this week,
n;ll.ris Wagner of near Dublin
Mills will movo this week to the
f.u.u, whlch 1)u bought from D. K.
Mumma.
John Lape expects to move
npar Saltillo.
Dowling Johnson has returned
from a visit t0 West Vircinia.
There will be Sunday school at
Fairview next Sunday forenoon.
Let all friends of Sunday school
work come aud bring their
friends and try to make the Sun
day school a success.
, Nina and Essa Kirk spent Sun
day in Wells Valley.
Hiram Clevengor will have a
new roof put on the house this
week on the farm which he lately
bought.
Hiram Laidig will occupy tho
house at Laidig which Miclnel
Laidig vacates.
liev. Melroy preached his fare
well sermon at Fairview Sunday,
March L'L', from the text, "It is
good for us to bo here." At tho
same time tho balance of tho sal
ary duo him at this appoiutinent
was subscribed.
There will bo a business meet
ing of the Fairview Epworth
League Saturday evening, April
I.
Wiien a person minds only his
own business he is called selfish.
When he takes care of his means
aud buys only what he can pay
for ho is called stiugy. When ho
keeps his own counsel aud keeps
control of his family he is called a
tyrant. Wheu he. lets everybody
do as they please aud takes what
is left, ho is called soft. When
he maKes fun at his own expeuso
to amuso others, ho is called cra
zy. When he does what ho can to
help another at his own inconven
ience, he ia called a fool. What
shall we do, then? Go ahead as
near right as you can, without any
concern for what men say.
tonrCoinnn: . 1
t
; '
i . . " . ... '
I " i"'" tne nomcs oi me people oi linn county
v hiive set apart tin column fur the KUKK
u of our suri-oriliiMs foi iidvt'rtislnK purpose,
ubji'.-t to tho follov.iiur onnrilLlnrm:
I, J- Is free only to those who lire paid-up sub
siirlbprM. . only pcisoiml property can be nvprtiied.
3. .Vol lens must not cx!"iMi ft) w rii
I. II "loiral" notfo oxc'.uilod
h. Not trvv to ninrvl.'tihtN. or nny one to udvur
Use tfrjooH noUI under u mere tint Ho license.
The prluiury object of this column In ton f-
toni hmurn, und f.n who nrenotinpuhiir;
,,"siness' 'n muui,it.v to brum to public at-
'"ntlon products or stocks they may have to
M.-u.ormuy want ttuv.
Now. Oils spa" Is yours: if you wnnt to buy u i
-- .....". -..l.v liu p. II JUTil ro
imm, numr.y. if yfi wnm to sell a pig. 11 l.uir-
v' v"" ,,ay-" "0"su' '" " "u Wftnt tH iver-1
The Nw N read weekly by eltfht thouimU j
peonte, and Ih the best advertising medUim In i
lilt: t'nuf't v. !
Vvtui-an of Two Wars.
Samuel Jackson McKldowncy
! (h((1 at his h(jme .Q Ki(ld,C8,
j H,3df(.(l conut U)e iah u,
1
years, ;
days. His eutire life was spent in
Hertford county, except about six
years, during which he was serv-
ill'' his count rr sin n sidrtun-
jJi; wus m.m i(,d jn s-7 lo miS
S;im 0HvGPf () Uanhuv?.
Af a()1(J. Ml. McE1(j()Wnoy
ms a rocu.(1 th;it f(jw mon cau
boilst ()f 0 wus ft vcU,r;m ()f
, o v:ir lO'vinfi Tv-itli rtititir..
! ()
n for two years in the Mexican
war and four years during the
Civil War.
lie was taken prisoner and con
fined in the famous Florence aud
Andei'Miuville prisons for ten
'i do
months and : days, lie in
his cscapefrom Andersonville one
dark nitrhl, but was pursued by
the rebels .with bloodhounds and
wcro jiresMng Hard the L 111011
; ranks, he carried his comrade 011 !
'his 'oack to tho rear and out of I
r danger while shortly afterwards 1
the hospital was burned to the '
1 ground. lie aud Judge Longou- j
I ecker were taken prisoner at the '
; same time. !
While McKldowuey was iu rebel !
prison an order came for an ex 1
, change ot prisoners, his name be- 1
ing 011 the list. His brother was j
j a prisoner in tho same pen, and i
; on this occasion. Samuel bribed .
j a rebel officer, giving hi in all the '
money he liad, to change the
that his sick brother!1
so
might be free instead of himself,
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH
"Our little daughter had anal -
mn.it, fn1:il nl.tiir-W of wlmotvnrr
1.0 .
cough aud bronchitis," writes j?
Airs. . k. Uiviiand, orarrnonic,
X. Y., "but, when all other reme-!
dies failed, we saved her life with
Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this
wondtvful medicine and to-day
she is perfectly well." Desperate
throat aud lung diseases yield to
Dr. King's New Discovery as to
uo other medicine on earth. In
fallible for coughs and colds. T0c
and $1. On bottles guaranteed by
W. S. Dicksous. Trial bottles
free.
Pacific ('oust Without Cliannc.
Iii new Pullman "ordinary"
sleepers, wide vostibulod aud
with every modern convenience,
iu charge of competent agent,
from Cincinnati and Chicago via
Louisville. New Orleaus, Houston
San Antonio, El -Paso and Los
Angeles to San Francisco. Hates
for berths less than half of cost in
regular shippers. For free de
scriptive matter aud full particu
lars, address E. A. liicHTEU.
Trav. Pass. Agent, Illinois Cen
tral lifiilroad, Park Huilding
Pittsburgh, Pa.
FARMING
IN THE SOUTH.
The 1'usi.eiiKt'r rvjmrinivui of th lllin.ila
Central Kuilroatt ('.iiii.tnv Istn-iUinif umnttily
viruiiiarH eoiioi-ruiiH' fruit tfrowluu' veKttl ilile
triirtltrnlnir, "took ruinliiti, iluiryiiiK. i-lti.. Initio
Stints of Kentucky, Went 'IVuuuim', M f .lv
xipiil. 11ml i.ouiilium. Kv)ry I'lirmor or home
aeuker, who will forw u ! hl uumo ami a.lilrc...
U tin) un(lorl.'uea, hill l.c Dinlli d I it f. i;iriMi
lunt Koh. I, If, II, 4, ami ft, und uihcu n tbt-y are
piiblNtiud from moulli i monlli,
E. A. RICHTER,
TRAVKUNd J'ASStKOKil A01AT
PARK BUILDING,
PinSEUBC, FA.
! Our new
Spring
Millinery
is now in full display !
We lire now to tlie front with
the largest iind linost line of Mil
linery ever brought to Fulton
rounty. We lire here to try unci
please one nnd till, ami jrivo the
Itest fronds for llm least money.
We can suve you 20 cU on tlie
dollar as we believe tn "iinlclt
sales small jirollts."
We have seote-i of
Trimmsd Hate.
beside hundreds of untriinined
ones
Trimmed hats from "0 cents to
ifl.VOO.
Shirt waist hats from 2 ets to
2..)n. Flowers of all diseription
and prices. Sun bonnets from
1" ets to 2"i ets. Infants cups
from. 20 ets to W.00. All over
laces from lit) .'ls tr 1.."0. Chif
fon and Mulls In nil colors. Itib
btms from 2 ets u yd and up.
In fact every tiling that can bo
found in u lirst class millinery
store.
Our uoods spcuks for them
selves. Hats trimmed free.
Our trimmer Miss Myers is
from one of the largest millinery
houses in the United States and.
we are sure her trimming will
please you. Cull and see us.
MRS. A. F. LITTLE,
MeConncllsbursj, Pa.
ATTENTION !
I am now better than ever pre
pared to furnish farmers any
thing in the way of Implements
! an acn'nery.
juiggiesaim spring Wagons
Falling-top Huggies from40 up
Hinders and Mowers
Harrows H.iiO up
Corn Shelters
Corn Planters
Hayjvakes from li). up
I lay Forks and Hope
Hoss Washing Machine
Lewis' White Lead at "ic up
Linseed Oil at Ode a gallou
Machine Oil from "Oc a gal., up
Horse Shoe Nails 10c a lb
Wire Nails at ilc lb
Table Syrup o2c a gallon
D.)uble-bit Axes C.'c ,
SEWING MACHINES $15 UP
Smooth Wire way down
Pumps and Pipe at any old price
All kinds of salable Live Stock
taken 1 a exchange.
1 r ,-,, .nf nn.,il,:,.i .i:
. ' u.u u ttuj tmuj; iu m y inn:
call and see mo; if you haven't
time, drop me a postal card and
will call to see you,
j W. H. INESBIT,
, McConnellsburg. Pa
S. P. METZLER.
S
Dealek
In
FMdriOS
Organs
Carriages'
Good marketable stock
taken in exchange.
rST'When in need of any
thing in our line write
for particulars to ... .
S. P. METZLER.
burnt Cabins, Pa
M-CONNELUSHURG ?
BAKERY I
I). E. LlTTLK, PltOl'IUKTOH.
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes, S
Doughnuts, and Pretzels on
hand all the time.
Free Delivery in town on
Mondays, Tuosdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
For l'arties, Weddings, & a
wo are prepared on a couple
of days notice to furnish all
J kiuds of cakes &c.
7 Your Patronage Solicited.
r n e i itti c
w. I u., I - I l f
K.AiWWWWWWWWWW
Men Wanted.
Choice country laborers,
farmhands, and woodsmen,
u nder SO years of age to work
several years In Wisconsin
for $2.1.00 a month and board
or 11.85 a-day without board,
Address ;
En Keichknhach,
. York, Fa.
THE
: FULTON
: COUNTY
:NEWS
Covers the Field.
:
1
In even
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
Markets. The Sun
day , School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Enaeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
erybody. ?e
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, Ac,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
Sample copies of
the News sent to any
of your friends cn
request,
ii
!
4
:
t
x
!
It
I
jQUMIJEULAND VALLEY
TIME TAULili. May 2, 1902.
I.euve
mo. !i no no. 6 no. t
no. 10' 1,0
IKS:
j ttTO."
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8 d-i
OrV 9 00 13 30
10 lit
10 Un
1 11 a -j-j 1 a 1
4 H
H ;i
8
.... H till HI l'i
t.'hauibersbiirK..
Waynushoro
ShipponHburic...
X w vllio
Ciirllsle
Muvbaulchburi;,.
InllsbtirK
Arr, HarrbburK-
Arr. ChtlH
Apr. New York.
Arr, lialtlmore..
7 311 U 15
7 iftl....
7 to! 10 us
I 1)6
14 00
1 S
1 1
t m
i i
1 in
'I 40
5 47
8 OK
a 00
P. U.
4 45
8 Hfl
6 07
IS M
h M
8 60I0 58
i"u II 19
211 1 1 19
6 Id 10 1!
8 Stl 10 44
13 C3
13 31
12 40
4 3
7 18
7 15
A. U
8 W
11 U".
ii'-js
Ii 15:10 13,
7 ft!
8 07
11 4N
13
12 10
A. tt.
n 10
115
10 :m
8 II
R M
8 II
P. tl.
10 -M
4 25
7 18
3 iX
9 451
P. M.
I! 80
A.
Train No I2-Kt runs ftu.it v except Suuduy
between HKei-Ntown and Hiirrishuor, leuvinK
11-iKen.town i.M uud urnvICK ut HarilHliuru ut
6.10
Train No. 11 west ruus dully except Sunduy
between HitrrniburK und OreeucUNtlo. leaving
lIunlsburK 6. If) und urrlvinx Uruenuustle 7.31.
Adtlitlunul euHt-bouud locul trains will run
dully, except Sunduy, as follows: Leave
Carlisle h.ib a. m 7.of u. m., 1.10 p. ui., 3.16 p.
in., leave MechunloHburir H.ON a, m.. l.m a. ni..
" IV a. ni., 1.01 p. m., H.30 p. in., 3 i p. ., n.ao
p. m..
Trains Nun. S and 110 run daily between Ha
KerHtown uud llurrlsUuru and No. It fteec
minutes lute on Sundays
Dully,
t Daily except Sunday.
Leave no. 1 no. 3 no. 61 no. 1 no. 8 lot)
P.M A H A.ul P.M P.M P.M.
lialtlmore II M 4 41 b 60 IU 00 4 35 6 A3
New York 7 M IS 10 H 55 ! H as
I'hlla II ai 4 !if) 8 40 11 40 5 80 H HO
Harrisburif Boo 7 5fi II 45 SA HxSUoA
Ulllsljurg la 40 4 Or
MecbuulosburK., 5 l 8 111 12 06 8 4:1 8 46 II til
Carlisle 5 40 8 Sa ii 27 4 Oi 0 OH II 42
NewvUle 02 9 00 12 61 4 23 9 W 12 (rs
Shlppensburif... 6 20 0 IK I 10 4 811 9 47 12 18
Waynesboro 10 !fi 2 05 6 35
CbuinberNburif.. 6 40 9 1 1 82 4 6s 10 07 12 3d
MeroersburK.... 8 ISilO 47 6 66
Greenoustle .... 7U6l0oo 1 66 6 21 10 AO 12 65
ilaxerstown .... 7 27 10 22 2 17 6 44 10 61
MurtinsburK 8 21 II 10 29
Ar. Winchester. 8 10 II 65 7 15
it. tl. A. U. P. M. P. M. P. U. A. U.
Additional local trains will leave Harrlsburu
us follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate sib-
hod ai v.:rc a. in.. 2.00 p. in. uud fl.25 p. m., also
forMechaolosburx DilUburs and Intermediate
sianoniat7 00 a. in.aud H.lb d. in.
Trains Nos. 1, 3 aud 109 run dally between
rmrr'su'iri UI1U liaKmiO W U.
Pullman palace sleepInK oar between New
York and Knoxvllle. Tenn., nn trnliw I wen'
and 10 east uud between l'hlladeluhla und
Welsh on N. & W. Hallway on trains 10 west
uuu vi eust, except tnat on Sunday tne liiia
delpula sleeper will run east ou No. 2
Through ooaohea to and from 1'hlladelphit
on trains 2 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
Duily.
t Dully except Sundnv.
SOUTHERN PENN A R. R. TRAINS.
I'as. I'as. Mix. I'nu. Mix. Pas.
t7 4dS m 1(U tWI
P. M m am I.ve. Arr. am a m p. m,
5 07 10 Ut 7 on Cnambersbura.. 8 45 11 60 4 f
6 is 10 12 7 a Marion 8 IU II 82 4 W
6 65 10 47 8 15 ..MeroersburK.. 8 OnllO 10 I no
15 11 Oh 8 60 Doudon 7 Uf. 9 42 S 0'
2i'll 15 Cn ....U!chuujnd.. 7 80 9 so 8 Ui
P M IA. M A. M A. M.lP. M. P. M.
. A. Hioiilx,
Oen I . A f"t
J. F. 1IOTD, .
Supt
kV44 80 VEAR8'
EXPERIENCE
I A '
.4 Tradc Marks
'rttll1 COMIIIOMT 4c.
Anvane semllnff m sktfh surf rtMArlnltun na
quirktr AiiwrtHlll our hihiiiiiii frsa wliulliur an
invention is prolistily paiiniiiila. 4'onuiiuiiU-s.
IkHiiitrlel1yriiiiUileiitlsl. HsiKllHiokou I'sleuui.
aunt free. Oldest stener lur MMjrlny (siluuts.
I'm aim taken tliniuiib Muun A Cu, rwwlv
Mwrlul notic, without churn, Ul til
scienunc mtmn.
i
I t handsomslr lllastntfml wnoklr T srvMt elr-
vuiNLitni ii snr eteiumc H.urtuti. - uruis, fa a
hhi, i,mr nioniiui.ti, nuiauyau ncwsiiHulers.
audi OfflsePsW BU WahUuiul!oS
IIAUIll'HS. .',
'. .R. A. DOWNES,. "
VlHST Ct.ASn
Tonsorial Artist,
MaCONNIiLLSIIUIHl, I'A.
A Clean Cup uud Towel with ruch Slmvo.
Everylhlnir Antlspptlo,
Kazors Sterilized.
taShop In room lately occupied by Kd Hi ake
ISAAC N. WATSON,
Tonsorial Artist.
Strictly up to rtnte In all Ktvles of hoir cut
tlnu. ytilck, easy shaves. Huv-rum, Creams
Wltch-hnxol. without extra churiie. Krpsh
towel to each customer. Lutesi improved an.
paratus for sterilizing tools, l'nrlors oiiikisIiu
Fulton House.
LAWYIHS.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Sauare,
AcConnellsburs:, Pa.
All leital business nntl collections entrusted
will ecelve careful and prompt attention.
HOTELS.
gARTON HOUSE,
EDWIN IirsilONG, I'HOP.,
HANCOCK, .Ml.
t4T"Under the new mnnngement has tin n
refurnished nnd remodeled. Hood Nutnplu
room. Headquarters for commercial men
rulton County Telephone connected. 1,1 vrr v
and Feed Stable In connection.
CHCKCI1LS.
Presuytkkian.' Rev. W. A. West,
D. V., 1'astor. l'reachirif; services
each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. ni.
and every Sunday evening at 7:00.
Services at Green Hill on alternnlo
Sabbaths at 10:.-)0 a. m. Sabbiith
school at D:15. Junior Christian En
deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor
at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:00.
Methodist Episcopal liev. A. 11.
McCloskey, i'astor. Sunday school
ot 9:30 a. in. 1'reachinjr every other
Sunday morning at 10::i0 am) every
Sunday evening at 7:00. EinOortii
league at 6:00 p. in. Prayer mee'tinir
Thursday evening at 7:00.
United Puesbyterian Uev. J. h.
Grove, Pastor. Sunday school ai. U:.!l)
a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn
ing at 10:30, and every other Sitiida v
evening at7:00. The ttltei niite Sablmtii
eveninos are used by the Young Peo
ple's Christian Union nt 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday tvnuino
at 7:00.
F.VANUEI.i..,Au iA'THKUAN Rev. A.
G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school !):1"
a.m. I'reiicliing every other Sunday
morning at ():,!0 and every other Sun
day evening at :(0. Christian Kn
deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at"7:ii0.
ReI'-ormei Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas
tor. Sunday school at ll:.;o u. in.
Preaching on alternate Sabbaths at
10:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Christian
Endeavor nt 6:00 j,. in. Pruyer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:0o.
TLUMS OI' COl n r.
( The first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county in tho year shall commence
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at lo o'clock a. m.
The second term cim.menct s on tho
third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of'june,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The fourth term on the first Monday
of October, at 2 o'clock p. m.
JlOKOl (ill OI'I'ICL'HS.
Justice of the Peace Thomas F.
Sloan, L. H. Wible.
Constable John H. Dovle.
Burgess H. W. Scott. "
Councilmen D. T. Fields, reonurd
Hohtnan, Samuel l!ender,M. W. Xace.
Clerk William Hull.
High Constable Wm.Baumgardner.
School Directors A. U. Mace. John
A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. 15. Stevens.
GLNKKAL MUKCTOKY.
President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swops.
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk.Da
vid Nelson.
Prothonotory, &c. Frank P. Lynch.
District Attorney George I). Dan
iels. Treasurer George R. Mellott.
Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck.
Deputy Sheriff
Jury Commissioners C. H. E. l'lum
njer, Anthony Lynch.
Auditors John S. Harris, W. C.
Davis, S L. Garland.
Commissioners H. K. Malot, A. V
Kelly, John Fisher.
Clerk Frank Mason.
County Surveyor Jonas Lake.
County Superintendent Charles K.
Harton.
Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, ,T.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloan, F.
McN. Johnston, M. R. Shailner, Com
li. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W.
Kirk.
soi:iKTii:s,
Odd Fellows M'Coiniellhbui-g Lodge
No. 744 meets every Friday eveuing in
the Comerer Building in McConnells
burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets
every Saturday evening in tho Cromer
building at Fort Littleton.
Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets
every Sat irdny evening in Odd Fi 1
lows' Hall at Wells Tannery.
Harrisonvllle Lodge No. 701 meet,
every Saturday evening in Odd Fel
lows' Hall at Hurrisonville,
Waterfall Lodge No. 77.1 meets e
ery Saturday evening in Odd Fallow,.'
Hall at Waterfall Mills. .
Warfordsbui g Lodgo No. 601 meets
In Warfordsljurg every buturduv
evening.
King Post G. A. R. No. 3(1.) meets in
McConnellsbiif.r In Odd Fellows' Hull
the lirst Suturdny in every month ul 1
p. in
Roval Arcanum, T.uscurora Council,
No. 121, meets on altt riia'e Mmi.h.v
evenings In P. O. B. of. A. Hall, in
McConnellsburg,
Washiniiton Camn No. 407. P. o. K.
A., of New Grenada, meets overv Sat
urday evening in P. O. . ofA. ' Hall.
Washinirton C-'umn. No. f.4. O.K.
of A., Husloutown, meitseyery Sutur
urday evening in P. O. S. nt A. liaV.
John O. Tavlor Post O. A . If : Nn.
f8il, meets ever Sattirdav, on or ju.-t
precedinsr full moon- in Lasblet hail.
at Z p. ni., at Buck Valley.
i meets at same dntn nnd uliu o nt. i m.
i ivuiiiuu iLniifr i iiinD i w
Gen. n.-.ll. McKibbln Post No..Jl.J.
O. A., S., meets the second ami Inurlb
Haturduys la ech mouth, ut PLujui t
Ridye. .