COUNTV mays. 1 V l'ublilkl Livery Th.iivl.iy. 3. iV. FLCK, rJdiljr and Proprietor. AlcCONNELLSBURG. t'A. MAY 20, 1903. 'uhli.shcJ Weekly. .00 pel Annum in Advance. F'lYIMlSC tv Si ) :i i t i c ii'ti s.i A i mi v.-i ! : -iM.-: hr.'i- 'ixMli rlrit , 'It i IT'!, .1,1 Tt.'.l for lev ih.i' fl A BELL CITNTUR'ES OLD. C ,i I ( ' roil n;l-;, l.-ry in t!i I'lui'i' i !i'!.:liinn,Su of !! ii'..ii 's Miii l!!)l'a!';l:"'l !1 II1VS- 15 x of il cijpp.tr lie linniir'.it. from 1.1 in to '.ho I'liilippilirs iil.d tlicurc to tlii.- country. Tin- mystery of the U-ll luis not been, ami probably never will In;, solved. All that is kno.vn of its history is gleaned from tho inscription, "Santiago Topoz, nun del senor do 17!, meliyzo. " This inirro liistory tells the bell was cast in Spain nearly two centu ries aro, and that the maker's name was Santiago Lopez. When it was shipped to the I'hilippiues, what its use was while there, none but the hell could tell. It may have hung m a monastery and summoned the white robed Franciscans to their prayers. It may iiave had a gay er fat.1 and told the dinner hours in the country seat of a proud Spanish ( Invcrnor. Whatever its previous use Col onel Uiiigham has decreed that henceforth the ancient bell sl'ull hang in the government propaga ting gardens south of the Wash ington Monument anil call the gardeners to dinner and to work. He iirst heard of the relic of Spain's old dominion in the is lands when the quartermaster's warehouse in New York was un dergoing a thorough clearing out. Among the. barrels tilled with straw which the oflicers were j'ollinir out to be burned was one that appeared strangely reluct ant to move. An examination brought the old bell to light. No record was found showing whence it came, and a report f the tiud was made to Washing ton. Colonel l.ingham, mindful of his gardens, applied lor and readily obtained possession of it.. Washington Times. THE SMALLEST BASKET. The smallest basket in the United States was shown at the National museum last week by Mrs. Ebenezer Hurr, of Bridge port, Conn. Some time during the last summer the Post describ ed the smallest basket in the Na tional Museum collection, a bas ket woven by the Porno Indians, of California, and purchased from a well known San Francisco col lector. This basket is so small that it passes through a woman's linger ring, but the one owuod by Mrs. Hurr is still smaller, being seven-thirty-secoijds of an inch in diameter. Mrs. Hurr wa.i for many years a teacher among the California Indians, and during that time made a collection of some of the finest examples of basketry in existence. She lias a greater number of small bas kets, perhaps, then any person in America, her next smallest be ing ten-thirty-seconds of an inch in diameter. Last week she visited this city, along with a body of New Eng land excursionists, during which time she called at the National Museum to exhibit her specimen to Professor Otis T.Mason, the expert on basketry. Mrs. Hurr aid that tins and other of her small baskets are the work of old Josephu, one of the most famous I n d i a n ba ske t m a I; e r s o n the P.u -if. ic slope. Tills venerable Potnn wo man has turned-out more fine bas kets than any other Indian in the 'West and of those which she made for' Mrs. Hurr, Professor Mason was of the opiuiou that a certain oval baxket, considerably larger than tho small one above describ ed was tho finest aud most beau tiful example of the weaver's art in her collection. The museum, it U understood, will make an effort to acquire Mrs. Burr' collection. WasluD-. ton Post. WHITS COVE. Corn pla iting is the principa' Work' amoir; the busy f,u m.-rs now. Mr. Carey Lay ton with In con planter, has planted many mt" of corn in the Cove. Mrs. A brier MelloU, who hn bee:i kept in her room for many nio. t on account of h'art die ease, was a bin to make her l ; , ;-1 visit Saturday. Mrs. Sarah E Lay ton and Mi.! Nellie Mr-K'ce attended baptism services in Muck Valley Sumhi'-, Mr. LeiniH I Smith. Mrs. IJ.-niv anclief, and Miss Viola Cere hart fittend. i! May. Meeting S-.tii-day at Sid. -lmg Llill Haptist church. Mr. Amos Mellott was accom panied by his Inly liieud Miss Clara Sharpe to Sideling Hill Sat urday to attend May Meeting and baptism at t!i : Si-l.-liu Hill Chris tain church. Mrs. Stella Diehl spent Satur day find Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Abner Mellott. 'iuite a large lire burnt over Town llill mountain last week, the first one for ten years. ! Miss Julia Mellott, who has been working for John Martin, has left that place and started tor Med ford.' Miss Lucy Eugle, after a few mouths vacation, has again re turned to her homo for a visit. Daniel Cerehart has moved to ! the old Lay ton farm, which is ! now owned by Carey Lay ton. James McK'ee, our early corn planter, has to plow his ground again to let the corn through. Harry Plessiuger, who lately moved from Whips Cove to Side line Hill, and Daniel Garland was i Hying through the Cove. Sunday. I rrank Laytou aiid wife spent Sunday with Mr. Lay ton's sister, Mrs. J. din Plessiuger. Mrs. Katie Winters and sou Maple wore visiting in the Cove Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Lemuel Smith has sold his farm to Win. H. Decker. Mr. Elisha Hoopengardner has quit farming aud purchased a singing book aud is siugiug,"Iiye j Maby, Mye." It's a girl. ' Gertrude Garland has gone to Ohio. George W. Mellott, proprietor of the Enterprise Kacket Store j :.,4- i i . ! t ' at Sunnyside, intends building a i prillg house. j 1 ..r.lw.l 1I.... 1. .. ...1 .I.'. Jvach.il Hart is somewhat bet- kin" this assertion Amon-r , v i tor at this writing. ' papers I have the record of the' "im., m urs: ir y. want uby a 1 l.ian i ., ...111 1 it louiuoi in'- ior.se. If jou want hired help. If vou want to Gisten . jou will hear wedding , ti.st a.)eal to Congress by an j '. money, if you want ios,-n a Pi,.. a i,Ui bells this week in tho Cove. i American who in his net it "am to ' ""' ?. if .vu want tonuver- W ' II.,,.i'o 1 n .. -n ' . ' ' )ei lllotl If) tlse for ii wife this eolutnn Is youra. ... .. ...nt.-. ..uun, lllt ui;Ui,j Uongress, Claimed to have' SOOU be completed. Martin Mel- ion, couiractor. Lilly Layton has gone to Illi nois. NOT A SICK DAY SINCE. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, uone of which re lieved uie. Ono day I saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and de termined to try that. After ta king a lew doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured aud have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kidney trou bles and general debility." This is what 15. F. Uass fjf Fremont, N. C. writes. Only 5oc. by all druggist. ENID. Where is our correspondent? We never hear trorn Enid nuy more. Mrs. A. J. Uepper and boys have been visiting Mrs. Kepper's parents, Mr. aud Mrs Calvin Fos ter. Mrs. Catharine Lockard, one of our oldest ladies, had tho misfor tuuo to fall tho other day, receiv ing some injuries from which sho suffered a great deal. She is bet ter at this writing. Esley Foster, of Altoona, Pa., is visiting his brother, E. G. Fos ter's family for a few days. f Mrs Aheq Mellott, of near Knobsville, is working for Thorn ton Fosters at this writing. Miss Mary Uorgstressor has boon sick for tho last week, but is now improving. I will stop scribbling and see if this linds tho waste basket. EARLY FLYING MACHINES. "Some day In tho very near fu ture an American, invcuto- will produce a perfect Uying machine, and when that day" comes all dau- R9R! XI 0 Interest Orv ' -a0 Time Deposits Outside of Pittsburgh and a few other localities, the bank rate of interest rarely ex ceeds 3 per cent. The small cost of sending: your money to this bank to earn 4 per cent, interest adds one-third more to your income. $1,000 at 3 per cent, earns $30.00. $1,000 at 4 per cent, earns $40.00. Write to-day for Booklet No. P. tells all about our bank and this modern method 4 of banking absolutely safe. We guarantee the safe delivery of all deposits sent us. Pittsburgh Baumk for Savings PITTSBURGH. PA. ESTABLISHED 1862. Wool Carding and Carpet Weaving H H. HERTZLER still continues Cardi no- ond Wo.ivinc nt. the WILLOW GltOVK MILLS at Burnt Cabins. Carpet Chain always on hand. Wool put into bats for Haps. I will take in Wool nnd work nt the following places, uamely, Frank Lure's, Fort Littleton: Michael Luidig's. Dublin Mills: W. It. Sjieer's, Sulaviu: C. W. Lynch's, Crystal Springs: J. K. Jack son's. Akersville: Caleb Barton's, Ilustontown: A. X. Winer's, Waterfall: Hurry Huston's, Cleur Kidgc: W, L. Herkstresscr s M ellaril drove. I Will Visit these places monthly past favors, I hope for u, rontinuanee of the. same. H. H. Hertzler, Burnt Cabins- ger of war will pass, because ev ery improvement in the line -of defence tends to increase the power ol arbitration, and no couu try would want to war against the country that owned a covey ot armed Hying machines," said nil old employe of the Patent Of tice. "Our Government, J am sorry to say, has never done any- tl,ir.r in the way of eucoura.'ino- " j h. mi,Hmio invr.i,- ,.,! ,i. ,.,'.;01.,ls 1 ...... .... fn', solved (I,.. mv.Klr.m ,,r .,,.i.,l ... I . ! . . .. t . . t A . t Kanou. inn congress turnea a ! deaf ear to the petitioner. t "This happened during the Iirst session of tho Seventeenth,' Congress. On Monday, March j lSi'i', Representative Mil nor i of Pennsylvania presented to the : House the following petition, which was read for information : 'James I'.ennett, a mathematician of the city of Philadelphia, to the honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of tho United States of America in Congress assembled, most respectfully showoth : '"That your petitioner having invented a machine by which a man can lly through the air can soar to any height -steer in any direction can start Irom any place and alight without risk oi injury; and whereas a like ma chine has never been invented in any country or ago of the world, so as to bo aj plied to purposes of practical utility, and as it is more than probable that artificial Hy ing would not, for a thousand years to come, bo drought to tho same degree of perfection had not your petitioner under Provi- douco accomplished it, aud, as it ; or ot 1,10 ayiuS machine mention must be evident to all that letters !wd la a Petition from James Bon patuut would be of little uso to i uett Iit,e iQ ,lis petition 'prayed the iuveutor in consequence of ) tnal no riS"t or privilege maybe various modifications or improvo- j rartod to said Bennett on ac meats which might bo made, and ! 'ount of said invention, but that which uever would have been i Congress grant him (Lee) exclu thought, of had not the way Iirst ' Nve right and privilege of naviga tion opened by your petitioner : I ting tho atmosphere either with He, therefore, solicits a special Jlylug nacj lines or with naviga act of the Congress of tho United J ble balloons; throughout'tho Uni States to secure to him and hi,s ted States.' heirs for tho term of forty years, I "Tho two petitions were refer or for such other term as in their led to a i-.pocial committee, but wisdom may be ooomed Just, the j there is no record that tho corn right of steering Hying machines mittoo ever made a report on tho through that portion of earth'8 1 merits of Hying machines. If atmosphere which presses on tho Oougres hwi taken tho matter United States or so far as their I jurisdiction may extend. '"By gi anting your petition er's request tho honor of the in vention shall be couferred on tho r 11 4 iX ! i A 9 H : 1 ASSETS $13,500,000. SETS A 4, during the season Thankful for Tour Column. T.) Mum our npprm'iiUion of ihe v uy In w li i -ta Die Fulton County News Is l.el mlopt ml Into I lie nonius of the people of thin countv. we Ian' wt iipiirt mis i-olumti for the FIU.K use of our suli-.ei-iliti.foriitlverilsin purposes. uhj.'L't ta the followluK conditions: 1. U is fr.-ii only to those who ure palil-up suit- Mirlbers. Only personal lu-ovurrty cun be advertised. 3. Xotlees must not exceed w w rUs I. All "leKiil" notiefs exeliKled ft. Not fnre to nii-retiiints. or any one to ndver- .'""-'' ' "ere.ntiie Moons,-. iiir iriiuiny mi t:t-i of mis column uiom- ford farmers. umi folks -i,u ,,n,.i.,ii, '..islnesK. an opportunity to Drlnu to pul.Ho i- icnliou produels or stocks they may have to .eii. or may want to i.uv. '''' New Is read weekly by ehrht thousand . l"-'"""-. "1 is the besi advertising medium Ir Ihe couuiv- United States. "J. BENNETT, A. and M. '"Philadelphia, February 13, 1822.' "After the petitiou had been road Mr. Milnor moved to refer it to tho Committee' on Judiciary, but this motion was opposed by Mr. Sargent on the ground that his committee did not undertake to soar into regions so high; that tho duties of tho Judiciary Com mittee were nearer the earth. J Mr. Walyorth thought the peti tion should be referred to the Committee on Roads and Canals. But the House refused to do this. Tho petition was finally laid on ihe table. "About a week later to he ac curate, the 1st of April Repres entative Keyes presented a peti tion from David Ii. Leo of Phila delphia, in which the petitioner claimed to be the original invent- '"P at tho time there Is no tolling I'Utthat avo would have by this lime boi i. Hying through the air iustead "J nuiJdng sp"ed with au loinobiles. "r 'A'ashinglon Star. Our new Spring Millinery is now in full display ! W'p urp now to the front with the largest mid I'mest Hup of .Mil linery ever I iron grit to Fulton county. We are here to try unrt please one utel till, nnd (five the best nooils for 'In- least money. Wo on n save yon '.'0 ets on tho doMar as wo believe In "quick si. Ins sinull nrolits." V' 1i iivo scores of Trimmed Hats. l.ciiues Inui'lreds of initrimiiied ones 'I'riiiiinoil hati from .".(I cents to il.VOi Shirt waist huts from J.'. ets to ..lO. t'lewpi's of all iliscrlpt Ion unil riees. Sun bonnet from 1.1 vXh to et. Infants enpi from 2D eu to ti.Oi). All over luce from liO em to Held. Chif fon unit .Mulls in ull colors. Itili bons from 2 els a y.l nnd up. In fact every tiling thnt ean bo found in a Iirst eluss millinery store. Our Koods speuks for them selves. Huts trimmed free. Our trimmer Miss Myers is from ono of the largest millinerv houses in the United States and wo ure sure her trimming will pleuse you. Cull nnd see us. MHS. A. F. LITTLE, McConnellshurg, Pa. ATTENTION ! I am now better than ever pre pared to furnish farmers any thing in the way of Implements nnd Machinery. Buggies aud Spring Wagons Falling-topBuggies from 40 up Biuders and Mowers Harrows S.f)0 up Corn Shellers Corn Planters Hay Rakes from l.r). up Hay Forks and Rope Koss Washing Machine Lewis' White Lead at "Jc up Linseed Oil at (iOc a gallon Machine Oil from 20c a gal., up Horse Shoo Nails 10c a II. Wire Nails at 3c H Table Syrup 32c a gallon Double-bit Axes fi.'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 seo me; if you haven't time, drop me a postal card and I will call to see you, UV. H. IN ESQ IT, McConnellsburg, Pa. I S. P. METZLER. J Dkalku In . . . Pianos Organs buggies Carriages ' Good marketable stock taken in exchange. Idi?"When in need of any thing in our lice write for particulars to ... . S. P. METZLER. burnt Cabins, Pa. WCONNIJLLSHURQ 5 3 K E R Y I 1). E. Little, Pkoi-hietou. Fresh liread, Rolls, Cakes, Doughnuts, and Pretzels on hand all tho time. Free Delivery in towu on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays. For Parties, Weddings, &c we are prepared on a couple of days notice to furnish all kinds of cakes Ac. your Patronage Solicited. D. E. LITTLE. irAAMAMAAArWrS Men Wanted. Clioico country laborers, farm hands, and woodsmen, under 30 yearn of aro to work several years in Wisconsin for VJ25.00 a month and board or $1.85 a-day without board, Address En Kkichenuach, York, Pit 111 A. a 41 . W .T x : X ! THE t Fill. TON I COUNTY m nfvvs s Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters arz 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. THE JOB DEPARTMENT t 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 .my of your friends cn request, CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLK-lay 2li, 1902. Leave no. i!no no. 8,no. eino.101 I A.M P. it a if. 3 It! Winchester Mtu-iinshui'ff.... lliiKerHtown .... OreeneuNtle .... Mercersburg.... ('hiilnberxtjuTK.. Wuyne&boro Shtppeimburtf ... Newville I'liillsle MechuniuHburg,. LMlhburK Arr, Hurrittburtf. Ait. 1'hlltt Arr. New Vork. Arr. Baltimore.. 5 a 7 111 H Or. 8 H 1)5(1 9 9 W 13 H 0u10 8 fH 10 15 10 35 II 4 II 1 at 4f I a 1 l 1! 1 2 b H (I 4 45 8 85 8 50 10 58 11 19 11 19 12 Ui 7 7 M 10 OA! ft 07 9 11 9 SO 9 51 9 lul 8 M 10 23 IS ill 6 M 6 15 6 1 6 10 & 8 M 9 45 10 44 11 05 10 13 10 -1 7 6l' 9 07 II Sh 8 1? ft 511; io'ii:i 4 25 7 IS 80 A. M. 12 40 II 4M 2 i;i VJ 10 4 1 13 7 15 3 II P. H. A. X H. P. M A. U Triiln No 12 est runH Oully except Sunduy between HHtferxtown und llurrlbur, leuvlnK UuKeiMuwu 1.20 und arriving ut Harilsburn at U. 40. Truln Ni). 17 went' runs dally exeept Sunduy between HurrlxburK unci lireenuuNile, leaving ii..rriKuiirf u. in unu urnvillK l.reenuUNtle ?. Additional eant'bound lucul trulUM will run dully, exeept Sunday, us follow.: Leuve uaniHie i.4 a. in.. 7.110 a. m i i.40 p. m., 8.15 p. ni,, leave MechantoKburg d.OH a. ni., 7.9 a. m.. 8.1V a. in., 1.04 p. ni., 2.30 p. ui., 3.30 p. 6.8U p. m.. TralnH Noh. 8 and 1 10 run dully between Hit Kerxtown und Huri'Wburg und No. li fleeo minuien lute on suuuayn Daily. Daily except Sunday. Leave no. I no. 3 no. 6 no. 7 uo. ft 109 P M A. II A M P. H P. II P.M. IJaltlmore II 65 4 4 4 8 60 12 00 4 85 ft .Vi New York 7 &5 12 10 8 55 2 65 8 25 l'hlla li 20 4 26 8 40 II 40 ;5 Su 8 80 llarriHburg 6 00 7 66 11 46 8 25 8 26 1105 Wliiiburg. 12 40 4 06 Meuhunicnburg.. 6 19 8 ID 12 05 S 43 8 40 II 23 CarliHle 6 40 8 89 12 27 4 04 9 OK II 42 Newvllle 0 02 9 00 12 51 4 23 9 SB 12 02 ShlppeuHburg... 8 20 ft 1H I 10 4 39 ft 47 12 18 WayneHboro 10 87 2 ori ft 85 Cbuuiberxburg.. 0 40 ft 81) 182 4 .V 10 07 12 Si Meroentburg.... 8 16 10 47 6 55 (ireeuuuntle .... 7 Of. 10 On 165 0 2110 30 12 65 Hagenitown.... 7 27 10 22 2 17 ft 44 10 64 Martumburg 8 24 II 10 0 at Ar. Wlnenemor. ft 10 II 65 7 16 A. U. A. M. P. U. P. U. P. U. A. M. Additional looal train will leave Harrlsburi un follow: for CurlUle and Intermediate tin- tionn at ft.87 a. m., 2.00 p. m. and 6.25 p. m., also lurmeenuuuiKDurg uiusDurg ana iniermeaiate kialioniiul 7 00 a. m.and 8.15 p. m. - Train No. I, 8 and loft run dally between xinrr.pi.uri. ana nagurKlown. lMllman palaoe Hleeping eara between Nea York aud Knoxvllle. Teun.. on trnlna I weet arrl 10 east and between I'hlladelphla and Welsh on N. V W. Hallway on iralnii Ic west uuu is east, exeept tuut on bunday tne i-una. delphla Hleeper will run east on No. 2. Through onaohea to and from Phlladelphli on IralUH i and 4 east and 7 and ft went. Daily. t Ually exeept Sundav. SOUTHERN I'ENN'A R. K. TRAINS. Pax. Pan. MIxH tl a ull.ve. Arr. Fas. f r P. M, 4 21 4 U a h II l I 1(B I'. M t 07 6 IH 6 M I) I V 221 P. M. 4 M IU uo 1 (CUaniberKlurg.. 10 12 10 47 11 i II I ft T 20 8 l& Marlon ..Merueraburg.. .... .liudon ....Ulelunoud.... ft CA A. M 1 M P. M. II. A. Uiimi.a, -(len'l Fam. A J. K. Uovu vk4o BO YEARS' IT EXPERIENCE D Tradc Marks COPVMIOHTS An rone Mending ki(rb wid dcriptlnn nf qnlcikly arwrliii our imiioii itmm whthr ma tiivt(Hion la probnlilf pmeiitabln. t'oninjunlrft. thuii trlot.rount.tlttnUaJ. Ifaitdbookon Pkteuu vnt frts. tHritwt numu f fof suourltig iwlttiita. rieiil taken throuuh Muun k Cu rolvi tptvtoJ notice without oiianrc, la Ui scientiftc jir.trican. 4 nand.nm.lir llluilrat w.klr ultln ut anf 4H)I.uUI1a ..uruiil. rruia. II m. tb,$L IkwU toy 11 nwMlAlttra. Hun Mix tl tflt' A U A M H 4f- 1 1 50 K K.I 1 1 8 Oil 10 10 7 Sd ft 4:' 7 DO ft Wl A M P. M VMM BUSINESS DIRECTORY, IIAKI'I IIS. K. A. DOWNES, t'lllST CLASS Tonsorial Artist. MpCOWKI.I.SIICKO, l',, A Clean Cup ntid Towel with eneli Sl, i, Kverythliig Aritlscptlo. lUiorn Steillued. HTShop In loom In Inly neeuil;dln 1, ISAAC N. VVATSOP, Tonsorial Artist. Strict); un to ilule In nil tl.. ni 1. .,- tlnn. tV"lck, eusy shiivex. liuv-riitn, (.,,,'' ....re. i-ui.iiM.-r. i.iu..i HiiTiriiv, , ,, Eoin.un .... nrrillilllK lO.'J1. I HI.' 'ulton Hunw. I IPJ1 I.AWVICBS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Sciuare, McConnclI.sbur, Pa, All leKiil buxlncsn nnd collroll.ins oil nim.,1 will ecclve careful and prompt iili. ni ,,,. Clll KCIII S. PkF.SBYTKKTAN. I lov. V, A. W'Pst D. 1., Pastor. PiTaehlnp- srwi.es each alternate Sabbath ut 10:.10 m Hud every Simclny pveriir.jr til ui Services lit Oiwn Hill on liltci nutj SubbutliB at 0:;I0 11. in. SuMiuh scliool ut Olio. Junior C'hrir.tinn j-n. dcavor at 2:00. Christian Knui.iur at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening- at 7:00. ' Methodist Ki'iscopal Kev. .1. v Ailnins, 1'nstor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every tier Sunday morning nt 10:30 and evVrr Sunduy evening at 7:00. Kpwortt League at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Prksbytmian Itev. .1. l. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school nt :;i0 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, nnd every other Similar evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union nt 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveEinj ut7:00. " KVANGKLn.Au 1-.UT11KUANP.CV. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunduy school Icij a. m. Preaching every other Suniluv morning at 10:30 and every other yuu day evening at 7:00. Christian Kn. deavor at (1:00 p. m. Prayer nieetir.i on Wednesday evening at 7:00. f REFOHMKUKev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at l;30 a, m Preaching jn ulterrmto Sabbuths at 10:00 a. rn. and 7:00 p. m. Christian Kndeavor at 0:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening a't 7:00. Tl'.U.MS OF CO! KT. The Iirst term of the Courts of Ful ton county in tho your shall comim-m on the Tuesday following the sici.nl Monday of January, at loe'clock a. in. The second term commences on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. The third term on the Tuesday nixt follow ing the second Monday of' June, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Moiuhr oi uctoijer, at 2 o clock p. m. 1IOHOI G1I Ol I Ic I KS. Justice of the Peace Thomiis 1'. Sloan. I... II. Wible. Constable John II. Povle. Uurgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen I). T. Fields, Tjeonuid Hohmun, Samuel P.endcr, M. W. Nan-. CleiK William Hull. Hich Constable Wm. Jlaumjjurilnor. School Directors A. U. Xaco. .lulm A. Irwin, Thomas V. Sloan, I'. M. lay lor, John Comerer, C. li. Stevpcs. GF.NKIiAL IUHECTOKV. President Judjje Hon.S.Mo. Swie. Associate Judges Lemuel Kirk.IJa vid kelson. Prothonotary, &c Geo. A. Ilanis. District Attorney George li. Van lols. Treasurer Ceorge li. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff D. T. Fields. Jury Commissioners C. II. K. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditors John S. Harris, W. C. Davis, S L. Garland. Commissioners S. 1). Mellott, Geo Siffel, and H. P. Palmer. Clerk Prank Henry. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Charles K. Barton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander,.!. x.on Sll,es Thomas "P.-Sloan, ' McN. Johnston, M. It. Shaff'ner, Gen. li. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. SOCIETIES, Odd Fellows M'Coi1neIlsburr;Loil;e no. 744 meets every Fridav eveuinp in tne Comerer Building in ilcConm Hi burg. Fort Littleton Lodgo No. 484 nnu every Saturday evenin) in the Cruairr building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lode No. (107 meeti uuu.ruuv ivcilin)r in UUU 1'CI- lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrisonvilie I.ndiw Mr. ini mo.u every Saturday evening in Odd Fcl- " aii at Harrisonvilie. 1' u . 11 T ,1 X- . -."' , ., m.i.oi. xjiiwt? i meeis r cry Saturday nveninp- in Odd Fellows' Hull ut v.,i..lull xi;n . Hv wv.i.,u.. ..in in, Warfordshurcr I..odir nn r.ni mu in Wai-fordKlm evening, Kinp; PoBtG. A. li. No. .M5 ments in f..r..nnii..t. ...... i t, .. . ... ii ....v.i.i.ii. iinijui j( IU I IUU rellOWS till" the Iirst tiuturday in evory month at 1 i T?..t...l Aw.aniin. '11. . II umuiii, x uni:ui III"U LOlllH'1! No. 121, meets on alternate Momli'J evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hall, i McConuollsburg. Washington Camp No. 41)7, P. O. S. A.. Of New (.rminiln mn.1. a.r.i-v .(.n!' urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Iall- Washington Camp, No. 5.VI, P. O.b. of A., Hustontown, meets every Sutur urday evening in I'. O. S. of A. T.lin f H.....I I . t A T V.l Will, meets every Suturdav, on or j..... i.u...tf .un iiiiiuii iu ijahiiiey ii'" at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's I telle Corns, Nr. ' 80. Dieots at same (late and place at 4 P"1- Gen. D. H. McICIbbin l'ost N'U G. A. S., meets the second and 'fourth Saturdays In each month at Plvw" Kldut XKinrroifs lsoTicE Nuliei-1. Iixrehv iilven that letlxr. til""'c' i y havn I.... 11 trrjuii..! in tlm iiml.tr.liei.eil hi0" Ih.i rviair ol' Juiuf" Minul.h ime ot IJfk1'" t'r" k l.mn.lnu. fiillun coiint", !., ilvvr"'' firmMtr i.nviii. friMIUI. .gailtni l-rtiu "V"" III .r.-t.int' Hifin .ruM rly auiliiiilmi ' at-ltivmvni, ami thorn own g Uie vrnue will pi" enll ami m iiIc. 1 W. r..MlKKK. Kxeeuler April 10, iw-H. J Baluvla,! . I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers