FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor.
McCONNELLSBURG. PA.
APRIL 16, 1903,
Published Weekly. $1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
ADVKKTISINO HATIM.
Per s.juiu'r of ;lni4 3 times ISO.
I'.t ire iMcli iiif?iui.nt Insertion.... So!
All m! km i fin.'nts inserted for leu thao
thrn; tij'ir.ths cnLirired by th? Ncjuure.
H mm ilmiw.n jrf.
Orip-fonrth .'ohiniQ..
Onv-tiy f Linin
One Column
... .ll.Vm.
.... i w.
.... 40.0).
IJrt.on.
40.(11).
Ui.00,
I.-I1.00
.M.00
7. -.00
Nothing Inserted for loss than II.
i'mfe-ototiiil Curds oue year ift.
CLEAR RIDGE.
Hurry Wiblc. who
working tit I .road Top.
day hero with hi family
han boon
'pout Sun-
Mr.
I'-crt.
Iluiiniili Broun and mom,
pent Saturday with her
daughter.
Mrs. Jacob Winegard-
ner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cutcliall left on
Sat urday to spend the greater part
of the summer with her daughters
in the lower part of the county.
Mrs. William Fields has been
sulle rinjf with neuralgia the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Alexan
der, from Findlay, Ohio, are vis
iting his sister, Mrs. John W.
Mowers.
S. 1 Metzler, organ agent of
Uiirnt Cabins, lias placed an organ
in the homo of James V. G'ariniick.
Miss Lillian Henry, youngest
daughter of J. A. Henry, is spend
ing some time with her uncle.
Lynn Kessolring, of Gracey.
Bert Henry, wife and son,
1'ierce, of Knobsville, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. J. 1. Kerlin.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fraker and
baby Jessie, of Fort Littleton,
sient Sunday at her homo at N. 15.
1 lenry's.
2'.iito a number of our boys at
tended the chicken swallopat Har
risonville Saturday night, and they
report a line time.
Lauda Wagner has sold his furin
to Elmer llam.-ey and has pur
chase 1 Michael Merlin's property
near Laidig.
Walter Brown has a tine young i
horse that he is training to be a j
sinirle-footod nu-ker.
Miss Sue Orth of Fort Littleton
is visiting the family of John A.
Henry.
Clarence Henry, who has been a
lireinaii on the rail road, has return
ed home to farm for his father.
Arthur Kerlin and Celve Kields !
started Tuesday for Six Mile Run I
to work at the carpenter trade for j
Mr. Edward-. 1
James Lainberson was in our
town Monday looking up his in-1
surance claims. !
WEST DUBLIN.
J. F. Johnson sawed a lot of
Move wood for Hiram Clovengor
on Friday.
1 r. Shoemaker was calling on
some of his former patrons on
Friday.
Albert Edwards has moved from
Kobertsdale to the J. II. Edwards'
farm north of the State Uoad.
Frank Price has torn down his
kitchen, intending to build a larger 1 there I learned to judge an An-one-
I gora, which helped me in buying
Mrs. Abram King is visiting her I four Angora kids a few days later
mm, Albert and family iu Altoona. ' They are perfect beauties. I also
J. E. Lyon has had a new hog- j bought '-King of Sierra" for the
pen limit, anil will have a chicken
coop built this week.
J. F. Johnson ms moved his
sawmill from J. E. Lyon's to near
Gracey where ho will saw a lot of
lumber from the lenders farm and
for others.
II. K. Mollott'n saw-mill luu
boon sawing tho lumber for a burn i
at .. A. Shaw s.
Dwight Thompson and Charles
Stcaeh of McConnellsburg stopped
at West lUiblin Inst week on their
way to Well Vallev.
PLEASANT RIDGE.
Levi P. Morton closed hisnchoo
lat Tuesday.
S. L, Iiohhong is suffering with
a very nore linger at tho present
time.
' Mrs. Laura M llott made a trip
to Snhivia last Wednesday.
The MiW Iiike, Ida besliong,
Grace Wink, Ella and Eliza MH
lott, and Messrs. II. K. Truax,
Frank Skiles, Frank Mellott, 1).
i. Shivcs, Virgil Bard und Scott
Mellott attended school at Mor
ton"n Point the last day.
II. K; Truax and S. I Shivea
contemplate going to Kiddlosburg
in the near future.
There mm-iiih to In) some attrac
tion ut a neighlxjr'a house for Vir
gil Bard. What is it,'VirgiU
Hack Kun.
Mr. and Airs. George Pay lor
and son Oman spent Easter with
Mr. and Mrs. John Soudurs.
Druee Paylor who had scarlet
fever, is able to be out again.
ing some time with relatives near
Cham horsWc
AU 1Vt.t !- t-
muiMii ir viniuug inn ill'
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mot
to r.
Miss Esther Sloau of Webster
Mills called at George Thomas's
last Tuesday.
Our school closed April 7th,
and the teacher, Chas. W. Seville,
gave very uice presents to sever
al of tho scholars for good work
and regular attendance during
tho term.
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
Kev. J no. 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 cf mediciues,
but got no relief. Then I began
the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that I am now cured of a dis
ease that had me in its grasp for
twelve years." If you want a re-!
liable medicine for liver and kid
ney trouble, stomach disorder or
general debility, get Electric Hit
ters. It's guaranteed by W. S.
Dickson. Only uOc.
HOW I WENT INTO THE GOAT
BUSINESS.
When I was about six years
old I invested one dollar in some
sheep which my father had leased
on shares. They were very pro
fitable, and from them I realized
about ten dollars. I worked on
the farm during tho summer and
went to school in the winter. 1
made a contract with my father
to milk our cow for three years,
for a calf which was born during
the tirstyear of my contract.
When the calf was two years old,
my father sold it for fifty dollars.
Then ho gave me ten dollars to
milk during the remainder of my
contract time. Sirico 17W0 the area of the Uni-
While looking over a farm i ted States has increased from
journal, duringhe winter of 1000 j W7.844 to U,V2L,'j:yA square miles;
I read an article in it about An-1 the number of counties has in
gora goats. I had my father : creased from 307 to 2M7, and the
read it, and he gave me per mis-' total population has increased
sion to write for a pamphlet. I
This pamphlet emphasied the fact
that Angora would clear up old States each possessing iu 1000 a
wasto land. ! population greater than that of
My father had a farm of about I the entire nation in 1700,at which
four hundred acres, half of which time two of the four were an uu
was cleared. The other half was l trodden wilderness. The num-
land that had all the big timber
cut out, but had growu up again.
was a perfect wilderness.
We organized a company to j
"u-v sme Angoras. It was call- j
e( tne Cohill Angora Goat Com
pany, and I was made secretary
ve purcnaseu iorty neau or reg
istered Angora does. We have
been very successful with them,
and now have one hundred and
forty. One hundred acres of land
will, after one more year of An
gora browsing, be ready to set in
fruit trees.
The president, E. P. Cohill, who
is my father, took me to Kansas
City last fall to attend the Royal
nf i , - . . ,
Cattle and Goat Show. While
Cohill Angora Goat Company for
one hundred and seventy-Aye dol
l lars. Before the Angora was in
his pen I was offered a big sum
for him, but he was not for sale.
The day before, he captured first
prize in a class of eighteen of the
best Angora goat bucks, one year
old, to be seen in America.
I am fourteen years old, go to
public school, in the eighth grade
aud have nine Angora goats of
my own. William J. Cohill in
Success.
Cigarette sellers had better
look out now. The bill to pro
vent tho sale ol cigarettes or ci
garetto paper to persons under
21 years of age passed tho State
Senate last week, was signed by
Governor Pennypacker, and, of
course, is now a law, Be care
ful to whom you soil. Those who
are over 21 years will have to be
more careful, for if caught buy.
Ing cigarettes and giving them to
those under the limit they will be
heavily fined or Imprisoned. The
tine is not more than $300 nor
! Iohs than tlOO.
NEW GRENADA,
April 0. Auntie Duvall is
spending a couple of weeks with
her old neighbors in Taylor town-,
ship. i
J. M. Keith and wife of Euglo !
!ry visited Mends here a
C'0UPlt! f dili'"'
KoWG McCIalU
and son ;
Fred of Cassville, drove over to j
our village, and when near his i
mother's place the two pOUieS he
was Urivirjg, "skipped the (rut -
tor" threw Freddie out, but luck
- -
ily no one was seriously hurt.
iJr. U. H. Campbell spentafew
i days in Philadelphia and Harris-
. burg tho pa.t week. In his stay
! at the latter place he took in tho
; sights at the Capital. Ho no doubt
was learning the ways of the leg
islature, so that when ho goes
from Fulton county he will be on
to the gang.
Tho wires of tho new telephone
line from here to Sixmile Kun
were all put up the past week,
and in another week, phones will
be in, and in working order.
About eighteen phones in all
mutual lino.
Libbio Grissinger is still cou-
j fiucd to l,or hcd wiln of
improvement.
Mrs. Kachol Moluiger is uotim-
proving any.
Charles Deshong of Dublin
Mills moved to Wells Valley to
the old Sep Foster place.
George Black of Kobertsdale
moved to Comrade Noels prop
erty near here better known as
the Henry Stuller place.
Tilden Newman moved into the
Butts place, which ho purchased
recently.
William Butts has moved to
Burnt Cabins.
George Thomas moved to our
valley. Flick thinks that another
i "Dimmycrut."
Gus Ileatou of near Huston
t town moved into the Lodge build
; ing at Waterfall.
Alfred Stunkard and David
Cliue of Wells Tannery were iu
i New Grenada on Sunday.
THE MODERN CENSUS,
from 3,lt29.214 to 70,3O3,!t87, or
nineteen fold. There are four
ber of cities with a population of
8000 or over has increased from
six to 540, and tho number with a
population of 25,000 or over from
two to 101.- There are now thir-
ty-eight cities having a popula
exceeding H(,0(X) and threo of
these have over 1,000,000 each.
In 1000 the record of capital, wa
ges and value of products of man
ufactures rises to figures almost
beyond comprehension. The cap
ital invested was 0,840,628,5(54;
the salaries and .wasres raid a-
mounted to 2,735,430,848, and
the value of products was $13,-
030,270,500. In agriculture the
figures aro almost equally im
pressive. The total value of farms
in 1000 was $10,074,000,247, aud
that of agricultural products in
1800, 4,730, 118,752. To gather
and collate such stupendous fig
ures, not only with accuracy, but
so swiftly that the record of pop
ulation in 1000 appeared as quick
ly as did the little report of the
first census, was a task of the
first magnitude. It was, indeed,
an evolution.
Such is the modern census. It
is a decennial snapshot of the na
tion for the benefit of all time.
Patrick Henry declared that
there was but one lamp by which
his feet were guided Experi
ence. But so important has the
study of facts become that statis
tics presenting the facts analyz
ed and classified is' the lamp
which guides the statesmau and
the student of to day. Director
W. R. Merriam's "The Evolution
of Census Tuking," iu April Cen
tury. THOUGHTLESS CHATTER,
A man who is a good amateur
actor was speaking recently of
tho perfunctory remarks and
answers made by people meeting
casually iu society. "In nine
cases out of ten people do not in
tho least hear what you are say
ing, or if they do it makes no im
pression whatever," he said: "I
thought I would make a test at an
Your Column.
To now our appreciation of the r ay In
which the Fulton County New In bel adopt
ed Into the homes of the people of thin county,
we have set apart tnis column for the KKKE
use of our subscribe rs.forndvertlslng purposes,
ubject to tho following conditions:
I. Il Is free only to those who are paid-up sub
scribers. 4. Only personal property can be advertised.
8. Notices must not exceed DO w rds.
4. All "IckiiI" notions excluded
5. Not free to merchants, or uny one to adver
tise Roods boi,i under a mercantile license.
The prlmury object of this column Is to af
ford flirmffr. nnH r,11r. u-hn arm n,,f tn n,,ntl.
business, nn opportunity to brlnif to public at-
1 1 tn y mBy nttve 10
sen. or mav want, ti. nnw
Now, this spuoe Is y-urs: if you want to buy a
lorse. If you want hired help. If you want to
' KV. some huv. a tfooxe. or If vnu want tn nitvpr.
tlse for a wife- this column Is yours.
The New Is rend weekly by eltfht thousand
pconle, and Is the best advertising- medium In
the county.
Hay, Corn and Potatoes for sale
by J. H. Kknuall, two miles
south of McConnellsburg.
Thompson's Scalp Cleaner and
Hair Grower, and Dr. Shade's Su
perlative and Family Pills always
ou hand at Thompson's, McCon
nellsburg. afternoon function the other day
and I began by saying to a girl I
knew, 'I have felt very queer in
my head lately; I begin to think
my doom is approaching. I sup
pose you have heard,' I added,
with apparently assumed light
ness, 'that one of my family died
in an insane asylum?', 'Really!'
she said, smiling brilliantly, and
I saw at once she did not hear a
work. The next person I tried
with my rather startling sentence
was of the acquiescing kind.
'Yes, 1 know, she replied sympa
thetically, but she, too, evidently
did not take in the import of my
words. Finally, however. I came
I across a woman with ahead. She
i gave me a startled glance and
really answered intelligently.
i 'You are probably overworked,
i dear Mr. Smith; you should go
! South for a trip and be out in the
open air,' and she really looked
concerned. Of course, I could
not let her remain under the im
pression that I was becoming
crazy, so I told her my little test
and how she was the only one out
of quite a uu mber who really took
in what I was talking about."
New York Tribune.
A DAY WITHOUT REST.
It may be asked if American
domestic habits have not some
thing to do with the frequent
breakdown of American nerves,
says a Harper's Weekly writer.
In our civilization there are
three systems of living out the
ordinary working day. There is
the French system, which is that
of the Continent of Europe in
general; there is the English sys
tem, and there is the American
system.
The Englishman goes to work
lato aud conies away early; but
during working hours he works
all the time. His luncheon is
light and eaten hastily perhaps
at his desk. For this he makes
up by a leisurely breakfast and a
leisurely dinner.
The Frenchman goes to work
early and works hard till noon.
The American is apt to under
rate the energy with which the
Frenchman works while he is
working. But at noon work ceas
es, and he sits down to an abun
dant meal, well cooked, well serv
ed and eaten with appetite and in
peace. After his dejeuner he has
his petit vcrre, his smoke and
perhaps a game of dominoes or
cards ; while ho discusses poli
tics, the arts, or the topics of the
day.
Even the laborer, who in Amer
ica eats his cold midday meal in a
ditch or behind a pile of boards,
generally sits down in Europe to
a decent table.
Tho American system, as we
have said, combines the chief fea
tures of the other two. The
American goes to work early.hke
the Frenchman; like tho French
man, he works hard ; like the
Frenchman, ho works late; but,
like the Englishman, he takes no
time to himself at midday.
As for any intellectual repose
or mental distraction from the
grim facts of work not only is
it not thought of, but tne very
idea would be laughed to scorn.
It is scarcely strange, therefore,
that Europe should be rich iu el
egant American widows and or
phans, and tho churchyard at
home too full of , young men's
graves.
ADVLU USE IN
The Falton County New
Our new
Spring
Millinery
is now in full display !
We are now to tlm front with
the largest and linost lineof Mil
llner.v nver brought to Fulton
county. We are here to try and
please one and all, and give the
best goods for the least money.
We can save you 20 cts on the
dollar as we believe in "qnlek
sales small profits,"
Wo have scores of
Trimmed Hata.
besides hundreds of untrlmmed
ones.
Trimmed hats from ."0 cents to
i..no.
Shirt waist lints from Z" cts to
2."K). Flowers of all discription
and prices. Sun. bonnets from
15 cts to 2.1 cts. infunts caps
from 20 cts to 2.00. All over
lnces from .10 cts to 91.50. Chif
fon and Mulls in all colors. Ilib
bons from 2 cts a yd and up.
In fact every thing that can be
found iu a first class millinery
store.
Our goods speaks for them
selves. Hats trimmed free.
Our trimmer Miss Myers is
from one of the largest millinery
houses in tho United States and
we are sure her trimming will
please you. Call and see us.
MRS. A. F. LITTLE,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
ATTENTION !
I am now better than ever pre
pared to furnish farmers an
thing in the way of Implements
and Machinery.
Buggies and Spring Wagons
Falling-top Buggies fromflO up
Binders and Mowers
Harrows 8.50 up
. Corn Shellers
Corn Planters
Hay Rakes from 15. up
Hay Forks and Rope
Boss Washing Machine
Lewis' White Lead at 7c up
Linseed Oil at 60c a gallon
Machine Oil from 20c a gal., up
Horse Shoo Nails 10c a lt
Wire Nails at 3 jc Hi
Table Syrup 32c a gallon
Double-bit Axes G5c
SEWING MACHINES $15 UP
' Smooth Wire way down
Pu mps and Pipe at any old price
All kinds of salable Live Stock
taken in exchange.
If you want anything in my line
call aud see me; if you haven't
lime, drop me a postal card and
I will call to see you,
W. H. INESBIT,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
S. .P METZLER.
Dealer
In .
Pianos
Organs
buggies
Carriages
Good marketable stock
taken in exchange.
E3?When in need of any
thing in our line write
for particulars to ... .
S. P. METZLER.
burnt Cabins, Pa
M'CONNELLSHURG
BAKERY
D. E. Little, PitopRiETpu.
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes,
Doughnuts, and Pretzels on
hand all the tune.
Free Delivery in town on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
For Parties, Weddings, &c
we are prepared on a couple
of days notice to furnish all
c kinds of cakes &c.
Your Patronage Solicited.
D. E. LITTLE.
Men Wanted.
Choice country . laborers,
farm hands, and woodsmen,
u nder 30 years of age to work
several years in Wisconsin
for $25.00 a month and board
or 11.85 a-day without board,
Address
Ed Rkichenbach,
York, Pa.
t
t t
I w x
: inc.
FULTON $
l COUNTY
t NEWS
j Covers the Field.
In every part of the
X County faithful re
X porters are located
t that gather the daily
X 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
X timore, Philadelphia
Markets. The Sun
X day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
. Endeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
j erybody.
: .
i.
i
!
THE JOB DEPARTMENT !
I IS COMPLETE,
I &
l SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
f. LETTERHEADS,
t ENVELOPES,
CARDS, 4c,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
i S3
X Sample copies of
X the News sent to any
of your friends cii
:
rpnnrt
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
V- .. .
TAUL1S. .May Zli, 1902
Leave Ino. 2 no ino. 6 no. t no.10 110
A.M tA.MjtA.M P.M P.M P.1
Winchester 7 sol i IS as
Murtlnsburi? H IS S !.' 7 IB
lliiKeintown .... Ii 9 (K 'i 30 SAO ft OS 10 IK
Ureeneustle .... II 8 VI 4 11 B 10 i&
Mfrcerwhurg H u IU 10 8 Ho ....
ChiiDiberxburif.. 7 HI t 15 I Oft 4 4S g 50 10 &8
Waynesboro 7 0S.... 18 00 8 8S ....
ShlppenHburv... 7hH;l0 0S I 25 6 07 9 11 11 )9
Newvllle g 10; 10 23 I 4'.' 6 ! 9 29 II tU
Carlisle 8 Hu 10 44 8 Oil 6 h 9 SI u 08
Mechunlosburg,. ft So 11 OS 8 'is 8 IS 10 IS 18 81
WllburK..-i. .... 7 hi .... 140 5 10
Arr, HarrUburv. 9 07 II 8S t 40 a As 10 3:) 12 40
Arr. Pblla II 4H S 17 6 47 10 80 4 8ft 4 8S
Arr. New York. 8 IS 6 Ail 8 OH 8 AS 7 1H 7 IH
Arr. Ualtlmore.. IS 10 8 11 on 9 45 2 80 7 15
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. H. A. H. A. M
Train No 18 ent runf dully except Sunday
between HaxerHtown and HarrlHburK. leaviuif
IlUKemtown 1.80 and arrivtuK al Hunl.iburK at
8.JO.
Train No. 17 west, runs dally except Sunday
between Hurrlxbum aud Oreencastle, leaving
n.rrmiiurK D. ID UIIU urnvlUK ureeneaKlie 7.HJ).
Additional east-bound local trains will run
dally, except Sunday. u follows: Leave
curiiHie D.tD a. m., 7. on a. ni., 18.40 p. m., 8.1A p.
oi leave MecuanlcaburK S.OH a. ru., I.ei a. m.,
8.18 a. m., 1.04 p. m., 2.30 p. m., S ad p. ., 6.30
p. m..
Trains Noa. 8 and 1 10 run dally between Ha.
Kemiowu and HarriNburg and No. fteeu
minutes late on bunaays
Uaily.
t Daily exoept Sunday.
Leave no. 1 no. I no. 6, no. 7 no. t 100
, , p.h a.m A.wl r.u r u P.M.
Ualtlmore II AS 4 44 8 60 12 00 4 85 6 55
New York 7 AS 12 10 8 55 2 66 8 85
I'hlla 1 80 4 85 8 40 II 40 5 SO 8 SO
Harrlsburg too 7 SS II 45 ( 85 8 25 1105
IftllsburK 12 40 4 Ot
Mechunlosburg.. 6 IB 8 14 12 05 8 43 8 40 II 2a
Carlisle 5 40 8 8u 12 27 4 01 9 OH 11 42
Newvllle 0 08 9 00 18 51 4 23 9 29 12 08
Khlppensburg... t 20 9 IH I 10 4 KB t 47 12 18
Waynesboro 10 87 Oft A 85
Chambersburg.. ( 40 9 1 1 88 4 AH 10 07 12 81)
Mercersburg.... 8 15 10 47 ft AS
(Jreencastle .... 7 05 10 00 1 65 ft 81 10 80 12 66
Hagerstown .... 7 27 10 28 2 17 ft 44 10 61
Marttnsburg 8 24 II 10 6 89
Ar. Winuheaior. 9 10 II 55 7 16
A. M. A. U. P. M. P. u. P. U. A. U.
Additional local trains will leave Harrlsburg
as follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate sta
tion at 9.87 a. m.. 8.00 p. m. and 0.25 p. m.. also
forMenhanlosburg Diflsburg and Intermediate
siationsai 7 oo a. m.antix.i5p, tu.
Trulus Noh. I, 8 and 109 run dally between
n.mi-uBn ana liaKvrsiown.
Pullman palaoe sleeping oars between Nev
York and Kuoxvllle. Tenn.. on trains I west
and 10 east and between Philadelphia and
Welsh on N. W. Hallway on trains U west
aud 12 east, except tbut on hunduy the Phua-
uvmhuu steeper win run eust on no. s-
Througn coaches to and from Phlladelpnlf
on trains 8 and 4 east and 7 and 9 west.
Dully. .
Dally except Sunday.
SOUTHERN HENN A R. B. TRAINS.
Pas.
IMIx.lpas.
P M
ft 07
ft IH
II AOl
A M P. M,
i 20
5 AS
II 82
4 08
t 8a
IS
10 10
9 42
9 80
I 08
8 00
22
P .
r at.
'P. M.
11. A. KlDDI.B,
Uen'l Pass. Agent.
1. V. Hotd,
bupt
0 YEARS'
V" EXPERIENCE
II A
V 4 Track Marks
'M1 CoivmoMT-"c.
. i il j . .
Anyone tendlnc a skat eh and daacrlnllnn msv
anlrbly swsirtsln our opiiiiixi frae whether an
Invention ts probably patentable, t'uniiiiunira.
thins trlatlrcuua.lentlal. Handbook ou I'ateuu
sent free. Oldse! suetier for securing patent.
Hstentj taken throuvB Muuu A Co. receive
ewj mm wtK. w , num eusnfe. ui lue
Scientific Jfterican.
A handsomely lllnetrated weekly
lui.uiiii ui enf MntuuHB jn.ru4, m null, ee a
. Torun,
1 nftWatdttaalMf
wwzi i.mr niomast avui an newsdealers.
1"
Kswjfcrk
nn1
n tin
Wj '
Pas. Mix. fas.
13 tfll KM
AMAH Lve. Arr. A at
10 uj 7 00 Chambersburg.. 8 45
10 12 1 20 Marlon 8 83
10 47 8 16 ..Mercersburg.. 8 00
11 Oft 8 AO Loudon 7 8H
II IA 9 06 ....klohtuond.... 7 80
A. M. A. M. A. .
mm w oy wannmon. I
; BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
I1ANIH NH.
R. M. DOWNLS,
First Class
Tonsorial Artist,
McCONNKLT.snUHO, PA.
A Clean Cup and Towel with ench Slinvp
Everything Antlsi'ptlc.
Kazors Sterilized.
tSfShop In room lately occupied by Id U.l-,
ISAAC N. WATSON.
Tonsorial Artist,
Strictly up todnte Iu nil stvlos of l.mr nl
ting. Quick, eny fhaven. linvrum. Crcim
Wltch-huzel. without extra charge. 1'ieo
towel to eueh customer. Latest iuiprnvtd im
xoimiTi I'liromc
I.AWYKKS.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square.
McConnellsburg. pn
All legal business and collections entrusted
will eucive cureful and prompt attention
HOTKI.S.
BARTON HOUSE,
taDWIN I51S1IONO, I'HOP.,
HANCOCK. Mil
r'T" T nil i r , tin ... ...... . , i ,.
..uu i cimniuii-u. l.oou Sill, pi
room. Hendqunrtera for comnierulal n,t t
mi i-.o.. uT.-.i., . Y i" ' .V""'' i.n cry
- u.uu.u ,u VUUUCCIIUU,
cm Hem s.
Presbyterian. Rev. w. A. vt
eacn alternate Sabhuth at l0::m. m
ana every bundav evenlne- nt r -nn
PAfl fit. t:iunn tTltl . ..I.
ot.uuui.iiH ut iu:.w a. in. sabiuitii
scnool at :15. Junior Cliristiito Kn.
nnnvnr nt 911 f,Unt...t
nr. n'lsi p.1... iTr-.i .
. v m.ww. vui muuu r.iiuuvor
w.vv. m. . u7 v.. invciiuj vteuui;e(iav
OTCUIU UU I .UU.
METHODIST EPlSCOPAf. Tiov. .T V
Junius, i-usior. Siunaay School
at v:m a. m. Preaching every oihei
Stlnilnv mnnnlntt ... lli.'m .....S
uuuuuj CVCU1UH UL I .lit. r.pWlil't l
Ino-iiA nt. ft rr 1 fi r. vi... .
p. w " ".w ti. iu, 1 1 u.11 ' infi. nir
iuursuav eveuing- at :uo.
UNITED rRESUYTKKlAN Kev. J. I
ui-uvo, i uiw.;r. ouDaav sen 001 atU;.1)
Iriir nt. 1t'U. ntt.l 1 l- 1
evening at 7:00. Tho alternnto Sabhuth
pie's Christian Union at 7:00 n. ni.
t-rayer meeting Wednesday evenim
at 7:00. J
EVANGELii..Au i-.rTllT.ItAN Ilcv. A
n. m T't'onilii in.r..., t- i
. .v u.-tivi , OllltUU nt.'Ill.MJI 1' !.)
mornintr nt lOi.iu nnrl r.ir.tv r.tu v,,,-,'
w. .... m i.inji UIIJIM' OlIllflMV
dav everiint" nt. 7-(in 't...L.ti.. i.v.
flnuvim ot. . , ii.
uu v c.w ill. I III t MP II . liui 1 1 1 . f
uu vveuuesuay evening- at 7:00.
H.r.1" I JlflVI l I 1 I ilV . I Al Stnll h it.,.
tor. f-iutiua.v school at !:.',) a. it..
i it-.-uiii. ju diu 'run 10 ouuDiilns id
10:00 a. m. ana 7:0'J ). nt, Cln !sii;in
Endeavor at li:00 p. m. l'raycr run-i-
ing on wcuncstlay evemn;;- at 7:00.
TKK.MS OP IIOI'KT.
The first term of the Courts of Ful
ton county in the year shall commoiu'e
on the Tuesday following Die second
Monday of January, at 1(1 o'clock a. m.
The second term ti iiiiiiit iii.es on the
third Monday of March, at 2 oYhnlt
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of 'June,
at iu o'clock a. tn.
Tho fourth term on tho first Monday
of October, at 2 o'clock j. m.
11(11(01 till oi i icmhs.
Justice of the Peace Thomas 1".
siioan, L. H. Wible.
Constable John II. Doyle.
Burp-ess H. W. Scott.
Councilmen I). T. I'ields, Ieonurd
Hohman, Samuel Bendcr.M. W. Nace.
Clerk William Hull.
High Constable Wm. Baumard n. r.
School Directors A. U. Kucb. John
A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, 1'. M.
Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens.
GKNERAL DIUhCTOHY.
President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swope,
Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk.Ini'
vld Nelson. i
Prothonotary, &c. Frank P. Lyncli,
District Attorney George B. Pun
Treasurer George B. Mellott.
Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck.
Demit v Sheriff
Jury Commissioners
C. H. E. Plum.
mer, Antnony Lynch.
Auditors John S. Harris.
W. C.
uuvih, o u. oarianu,
Commistiionpra II w m.l.i a
Kelly, John Fisher. '
V.
K.
vierk 1' rank Mason.
County Surveyor Jonas Lake.
Count V SimJflnti.n.!nt ( lw.t..,.
uarton.
L-. . ..... ....Li.. viiurii's
Attorneva W Si,r.it Alo- t
Nelson Sipeg, Thomas F. Sloan, F.
McN. Johnston, M. It. Shuffner, Gp.
B. Dauiels, John P. Sipes, S. V.
Kirk.
SOCItTIIiS,
OddFelloWi MrVl.ni.lluKii....T ..A..a
Nn. 7ii maulD a.,.,.... LU.I . .. . i. : -
the Comerer Building in McC'onnelU-
Fort T.lttlnirm T.orl.ri s: jui .....i.
- - . . i . . mm.
every Saturday evening In tho Cronier
U ells Valley Lodte No. (107 inei-U
every Saturday evening iu Odd Fel
lows' Hall ut V ells Tannery.
Ilnrt'lNonvilln T.il
r. i r-v .w. ivj im:vta
every Saturduv evening in Odd FeN
lows- uau at iittmsouville.
. Uv...Ku Ail. uu UlCH'tM f
ery Saturday evening in Odd Fello'
Hall at Wuterfall Mills.
WRfiupf'ill T.ri1,rr. Vrt v ...
Warfordsberir Lod
In Warfordsburg every Satunlav
evening.
King Post G. A. P.. No. Mr, meets In
Mr(!nni,ell.!,ni.,r In l,'.,li.......t n.. il
.. ... ,j,, iv.iwne lltli.
the llrst Saturday In every month at 1
p. m.
I.OVItl Ai'eniiiim.Tnui,eri.a Cn,tn,.IL
No. 121. meets on II llori.n I,. Kt.. .,,!,,
evenings in 1'. O. S. of A. Hall, iu
McConnellsburg,
Washington I'mnn Nn dliT 1 f fi.
A., of nw r'.f,niL.lu rr.,.ta Juon,i Uill.
urday evening in P. O. if. of A. Hall.
Washington Camp, Kb. 654, P. O.S.
of A., Hublontown, nioeU every Satur-
mJ vvcuuiu; iu r, u., o. Ol A. 11B11.
.Totin O Tavli.. t ,u n a l Vn
so J ' ' .
68, meets every Saturday, on or just
ii t-v cuius; uni iiKiiia in Xjabiuey 'tiaii.
at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley.
Wnmant t ..!(.. t XT &.
... m iwjhii lyui Ii 4. U vv.
meets at same date and place at 4 p.m.
r"l . .. T" XI m.. .llt.i i . ii'9
wvw. u, 1J. Allien IOOIU I OBV SSO. 4VKI
O. A. S., meets tl second and fourth
Hat irdayi in each month at Pleasant
It 111 (fa A