FULTO.N COUNTY' NEWS. Published livery Thursday. B'. W. PECK, Editor and Proprietor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. JULY 29, 1003, Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AUVSKT1SIMO RATI. I'er No,ur of lines 3 times II so. Per aiuure etioh autwequeni Insertion.... M. All advertisements lost-nert (or leu Ihan three months c-h. lived bv the o.rnire One-fourth column... One-hull column Otic Column .ir i. !:.). .. 411.(10. bb.00. I i () M.l I .'.0 Nothing Inserted for les than H. Prof earlonal Cards one yctir Now does tlm busy Summer jiifl Improve filch vlilniiv miimt". Anil gives her landing m-t n whirl, To cuU-h a hushiind in it. OENLRAL JACKSON'S .MANNER. A Reminiscence Mrs. Harriet l.ne Johnson Ws Fond of Relating. "The late Harriot Lane Johns ton," said a New York woman who was an intimate friend of the former mistress of the White House, "having lived so long with her statesman uncle, James Bu chanan, had many interesting reminiscences of him and his times. One of them which she was fond of relating," says the New York Sua, "was an incident told to her by Mr. Buchanan of the social career of General Jack son while ho was President. Mr. Buchanan was iu the United States Senate at the tune. "As Mrs. Johnston related the incident, a famous Baltimore la dy, one of the leaders in society ol that day, and related to an Knglish family of title and dis tinction, had spent a long time in England during Jackson's ad ministration, her family connec tions admitting her to tlie inner circles of aristocratic and royal society. George IV was then King, and a short time before this lady left England to return to America she was presented to him. He confided to her a mes sage to President Jackson, which ho requested her to deliver in person. "The reputation his political enemies had made for Jackson was such that the lady was most unfavorably impressed, never having met the rugged old sol dier.. In fact, the idea of 'Jack sou iau vulgarity' was quite the popular one, and there ware ma ny stories of the General's offen sive application of it in his social as well as business contact with visitors. "Consequently, this high-bred message-bearer from the King of England was very much disin clined to a persoual interview with this President of boorish reputation, but having underta ken to carry out the wishes of the King, she determined to un dergo the trial, prepared to be greatly shocked at what she might see and hear. Being well acquainted with James Buchan an, she begged him to accompa ny her on her mission and intro duce her to the President. " 'My uncta escorted the lady to the White House,' Mrs. Johns ton related merrily, 'and leaving her in the rot-option room, he went to the President's room to arrange for the interview. "'Ho found the President alouo. His face was covered with a bristling beard of several days' growth. Ho was wearing a dress ing gown which was very much Boiled and greatly the worse for past service. Ho was smoking an old clay pi pa. "It was a disheartening mo ment for Mr. Buchanan, for to present the retiucd and elegant lady to the President of the Uni ted States in uch attire and per sonal uncoutliucss seemed to him but littlo better than a national disgrace. He told tho President about the distinguished woman who had como to Book an intro duction to him, ou an errand from the King of England, ai d made bold to say: " 1 "But, General, you ought sot to see tier without making an appropriate toilet." THEOUIM OLDKOLI.lKIl.- " The grim old aoldier took hint pipe out of his mouth, stretched himself to his full height, shot a llery look at his audacious social prompter from beneath hi slmg fty eyebrows and exclaimed, with gome forceful adjuncts of lan guage that may as well not be ro peiiteri ........ . .... ""'Buchanan, I knew a 'man once who succeeded admirably in getting along siinpiy by minding his own business ! " '"He told my uncle to go back and wait with the lady, and ho would see her presently. Mr. Buchanan returned to the recep tion room and awaited tho Presi dent's coming in a torture of sus peLso. "'In a remarkably short time General Jackson entered the room. He was neatly shaven and in plaiu but correct attire. A I more courtly and dignified pies i ence, my uncle said, could not I well bo imagined, and lie was so I astounded at the change in Jack son's appearance and manner that he almost forgot what he was there for. " 'He introduced the lady, how ever, and retired to await the ter mination of the interview, which, from what she had said to him, lie felt that she was eitger to make as short as possible, lie was, therefore, surprised when more than an hour had passed and she was still talking with the man she had dreaded to meet as one but little better than a wild cat. " 'She appeared at last, escort ed to the door by tho President. Mr. Buchanan sakl she was posi tively radiant. Be handed her into her carriage, and asked her what she thought of the grim and much-abused Jackson. " ' "1 am captivated ! " she re plied. "I never so enjoyed an hour. I have been at all Iho courts of Europe, and I can truly say that at none of them have 1 ever seen a man who in elegance of manners could excel General Jackson. While intensely digni ried, he vras so kind that my Jread disappeared in an instant, and before I Knew it I was capti vated. It will never do for any one to charge General Jackson with vulgarity in my presence again ! " "'As long as my uncle lived,' Mrs. Johnston was wont to say, 'he delighted to relate, which he did alwavs with great relish, and particularly if it gave him oppor tunity to rebuke any ill-natured reference to Jacksouian vulgari ty, what befell him and his ap prehensive companion from that interview with Andrew Jack son.'" A VERY CLOSE CALL. 'I stuck to my engine, although jvery joint. ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes 0. W. Hellamy, a locomotive fireman of Hurlington, Iowa, "I was weak md pale, without any appetite tnd all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Elec tric Hitters, and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did iu my life." Weak, sickly run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use Try them. Satisfaction guaran teed by all druggists. Price T0 cents. PACII IC COAST WITHOUT CIUNUU. In new Pullman "ordinary" sleepjrs, wide vestibulod and with every modern convenience, in cliargo of competent agent, from Cincinnati and Chicago via Louisville. New Orleaus, Houston San Antonio, El Paso and Is Angeles to San Francisco. Rates for berths less than half of cost in regular sleepers. For free de scriptive matter and full particu lars, address K. A. KICIJTEH. Trav. Pass. Agent, Illinois Cen tral Railroad, Park Building Pittsburgh, Pa. THE FOUNDATION OP HEALTH. Nourishment is the foundation of health- life strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cuieisthoono great mediciuo that - enables the stom ach and digestive organs tofligest assimilate and transform all foods into tho kind of blifiid that nour ishes the nerves and feeds the I'iksuos. Kodol lays tint founda tiou for hoi.ith. Nature does the rest. Iudigestion, dyspepsia und all disorders of tho btoinach. and digestivo organs are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold at Trout's drug store. Farm for Sale or Real. ; I Arge limestone farm for Bale : or rent. Inquire of j . J. C. Fouk, '. ' ' Knobsville, P. f 10 11 l.l. A IIOKM.'S AUti. To tell tlio ugo of liny lior.K', I nset the lower jiiw, of comsc, Tim six front teeth tin- t : It- will tell. And every doubt ami fear dispel. The middle "nippers" yon behold Mefore the horse is two weeks old; Mefore eight weeks two more will eoino Eight months the "corners" cut tho gum. The outside grooves will disappear from middle two In jiint one year: In two yeurs from the second pair; in threo the "corners" too, are bare, I At two the middle "nippers" drop; I At threo, the second pair enn't stop: I When four years old, the fourth pair ! Kcs, At live, tho full new set he shows. Tho deep bhlrk spots will pass from view. ) At six years from the middle two: i-i. i . . . j. ue second pair at seven years: At eight the spot each "corner" clears. From middle "nippers" upper jaw, At nine the hluek spots will withdraw. Tho second pair at ten arc white: Woven finds the corners light. As time goes on the horsrnten know The oval teeth three-sich-d gr,w: They longer jfet, project before 'Till twenty, when we know no more. Locnl Miscellany. You can't borrow experii nc. . Our own virtues are always be.st. The road t.5 failure is full of ruts. Seashore tun is bcingr n.-euinulat. d I'ie is apt to make the d hpej.l i( crusty. Straws show which way the thirst (joes. Duck trousers don't seem to bo in ihp swim. Home-made advice is seldom appre ciated. Money talksover a lon.'-distau 'phone. Th(. ejtotiit is alway.-. yood eompi ny for himself. Leery lishi-rman coiisid'Ts Limvlf the reel thinu. Th" milk of human kindness is often condensed . Our respect for old njo newr extends as far us e(;j;s. Seeinjf is believing, especially in a poker jrumo. Many a jiuyilist couldn't box aerate of huckleberries. An ounce of experience is worth pound of advice. a ; j r.ven me nour 01 auversin only enii- tains (it) minutes. . , ... M.i'i I'. . nun'' I '111 " IS ill A il s V. I : I- I Inj; to stretch u point. routs skulking cares from the It takes a mighty l;t of hope to keep , heart. . .s soon as the world limis on playing the races. j 0ut that you en joy a heartv laugh It is possible for a man to be square ' ,t wiM hrn ,im manv a pioasant and still be cornered. ' ' " ' stoi'v Some men try to make a living in i ' J ' every way except working. ' ! C:i re ile(;s IVom a sn, iling liif-r: This is the land of the tree- un;:l j but looks iljion a frown as an ill you get mixed up In politics. viuaion to (tome and abide with His easier to make anew promise j t;le on,; ,,., v;oars u ut V)1 then to mend a broken one. ! ,, . , , , , . I,.,,,.,,,,,, .1,, , .. . 1 ill smiles have n.u sunshino in rortune's wheel turns best tor ti;0 , , man wlio puts his shoulder to it. tuein. Some laces have learned Some men prefer the glass of fashion , the act of 'making up'' so Well and some the cup that cheers. ihut even a smile can be put on so It Is well to mind your own business. :slnoollllv W) Ui. hol :l t;,;Li If you don't someone else will. ! .. , ... ., . u, ,,, , .. . ,. . can httliom Us insiaceri tv. A Some people aro attracted to auction 1 sales out of more-bid curiosity. j ,:hl,tl thut has not yet learned to An epiyrain is jreiierally an old j deceive lias not, yt-t Kv.irr.ed how friend iiiasuueradirig in false whiskers, j to be deceived. Tho two acquire The hero's reputation Is never uuito i n.mn ,r.A h...,rl n-v'.l. safe until ho Is dead and buried. The net wuist jjirl doesn't believe In hiding her li'ht under a bushel. The average girl's bathiii"- suit may not be modest, but ii is shrinking. You can always tell when a lish is not fresh. Tho scales will five it awi:y. Tho dignity of labor is not ulwa.vs represented by the laborer who digs. Many u reputation hds sustained a severe fracture by a slip of the tongue One way of passing away tho time is to tear leaves from the calendar. It is sometimes better to have loved and lost than to have loved aiid won. An idle rumor gains currency, which is more than can be said of an idle man. Tho more friends a woman has tho more dangerous it is to tell her u se cret. Tho humorist has no kick coining If tho public refuses to take him serious ly. Most of the worry Is caused by an ticipating tho things that nevci hap pen. It is nutural that people should ia. k repose when they stiller from insom nia. The solf-inado man is sitisflul to take all the responsibility i.n his o-.vn shoulders. woman may have faith in prayer but she generally looks under the l.c.l first. The girls with high ideals are gen erally too homely to ever think of get ting married. When a man makes a fool of him self he generally does it to please somo woman. A rose by any other name would smell as wheat to the man with u cold In Ills head. Tho summer girl wonders why homo body doesn't Invent a wutorproof bath lug suit. It Is possible to read a woman like a book, but pin can't always shut her up like one. When a iflrl reaches thirty without getting married she hates to admit that time Hies. When a woman Is dreised to kill li when she cut her less fortunate ac quaintances doud. The i. How who aume an air of opulence often iuceeed in catching an heiress of opulence. The worst about the people who make fools of thimui.K-ta la thufc ttinv . t ' aoero to enjoy ll so thoroughly. LVooi Carding and Carpet Weaving H. H. HERTZLCR still continues Carding. and Weaving at the WILLOW f'.KOVK MILLS at I'.iirnt. Ciihins Carpet Chain always on hand. Wool put into bats for Hans. j I will lake in Wool and work at the Hare's, Fort Littleton: Michael l.uiilig's, Dublin Mills; W. R. Spier's, Siiltiviu; C. W. Lynch 's, Crystal Springs; .1. K. .luck sun's, Akersville; Caleb Hut-ton's, Hustontown; A. N. Witter's, Waterfall; harry Huston's, Clear Ridge; W, L. llerkstresser 8 trchard drove. I Will Visit these places monthly during the season. Thankful for Hii'l favors. 1 hope for a eontintinnee of the same. H. H. Hortler, Burnt Cabins. Ycur Column. f To hnovv our HpMi'i'ciai nm of ihii v uy In I whioi. tho Kuilori (Jim. nty News In be I uUopt jtl intn tho. ho:r;i's of (Im: j.(n;i)e of ibis ivnnty, , up hi.voM'i iivn;! w.u roluinn for the I-'UKK use of o'ip subsi.! i .):. ror:il vcrlisitiK put poke's i ojert. to the foliovini.' coinlitloris; ! I !' K fn-o iihiy lo ilnr-r w ho nro p.iii.-uj vj l- ilMI l Ov.'.y p'-T oral properly can )v advertised. .o'l'jf-s mut not roetVl ;tw w rds I. Ali ' :,'' 'otic s excluded 5. Not frci! :o im'ivhuii'.s. or apy one to iidvcr- Ii'! fOlMK SijM '.l!HtT ,1 ITK ICIlijlill lic'titiM'. I T:r piln.uiy ohjtM't of this coliHim is to nf- it trt fni :iii'i iir.fl f.l -. who urc not i:i pui-jle ll 1 tn.l i ; i. -nt.. i: upJi.)--'h!;ty ' hriPif to pi.lilit; ii- j ; ifluci-. ir j. 'oci.i tl.cy ifiuy have to i t .r i, or : i : ; i ;.- wutrt t hay. Now. t,i;s vj. :(,;. ;v )-jrs: :r you want to buy n lori". if you wiiit Ii'i--d lurlp, ir you wiini to borrow ni';i'v. you wunt tost.'M a pip. :i bi-,'- .'v. soinc hay. u oosr. or II you wart to adver- i fi:' :i w'ft i.,:h i'D. Y H.H s. .Nt- . a.l "'."':;1 .' ): r; ht ihouvmd i" -' '.l'v. lf'i udvtTt ;i:Ti ircfliuii. In " - l' dt S, : .i . - ( iorxl young co .", .ri:?ll !i:!lt scVotl Ot'Ks ago, j I' .oils m. Klmer Ii. Covalt, one h irJie .sou ;h of Co viilt- nost oilico. ! , ul'is and I.i!i;j.'!i!cr Drive Away Care, j1 The hearty laugh tiiat comosof wholesome merriment is tho sun-! s,i;i., n; ),. , , it drives creeping from the faconnd .ri.(cii s!!:hiows ironi tlie lac tlren know intuitively whether or not a smile is genniuo or is put :ui li',-o a mask for an occasion. Children are keener than adults in detecting masks, for the rea son that adults usually have to look through their own masks to see tho masks on others. There is no charm in a smile if it lacks genuineness. A smile may bo as deep as a well and as wide as a barn door. It may reach clean around aud tie in a double bow at the back; but the instant wu detect that it is not genuine wo detest it.- Thereafter the more thoro is of it the worse we hate it. There have been more lies smiled than have ever been told in any other way. Own if .you can one of those wel coming far-os that brings tlie sun shine to life's shadowed spots. He who gives most joy ever re ceives most. Happiness is for ever an export joy. Th" occasional hearty laugh is Cood. but belt ur SI ill is t he SIOTiilv " ' I sunshine of ;. smiling heart and face. Happiness seldom comes 1 at onogreat moonstone, butrathor as a thousand littlo beads of joy whh-.li we string upon tho threads of daily duty and opportunity. We all Hearts Ars dua to Ir.dltrestion. Nimtv-nlns of evorv j wis hundred psopla who havo heart troubla can romemner wncn It was aimplo lna:gos ton. It Is scientific fact that all cases of hjart d'oa;, not organic, ars not only traceabls to, but are tho direct result of Indi gestion. All Ijci-i taken into the stomach whljti falls of perfect digestion ferments and twills the stomach, puffing It up against the heart. This Interferes with tho action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital oran becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kiuble, ol Nevada. O.. says: I had alomieh liojh'.o ar. I wu In a bud aul I had heart Irouhla with II. I KojoI L)i,vl Cura lot atjoul lout tnonthf and II cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves tho stomach of all nervous strain and the heart ot all pressure. IMUasOnly. $100 Slit hoMl-r 3'i timet lhetrll a:e. wlucb telle lor tOc, Praparao by ai. O. DaWiTT t'pf)., OHIOAQOe following places, namely, Frank ii ' ! 1 AT MRS. A. F, LITTLE'S Millinery Store You can et bargains during the next two weeks betfinnintf June 24th. All sli2 asks, is that you come and see goods, and yuu will be convinced that she is selling at cost. Corns Early . MO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. j j i I i j y i ;( ; . r ' 't i ' f ; McCoilllCllshurg, Pa. ! S. P. METZLER. Dkalku In . . . Pianos Organs buggies Carriages Good marketable stock taken in exchange. I'When in need of any thing in our line write for particulars to .... S. P. METZLER, burnt dbins, P . J m-CONNELLSBURG BAKERY D. E. Little, Phopuietou. i Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Doughnuts, and Pretzels on hand all tho timo. Free Delivery in town on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs davs. and S.-iturdavs. , ? 5 For Parties, Weddings, &z wo are prepared on a couple. of days notice to furnish all i kinds of cakes &c. j ij I Your Patronage Solicited. D. E. LITTLE. IVW AAAWVAAArAAAA j TeailitiV Wanted. V.'e need at once a few more leachers, both experienced and inexperienced. Wo have more calls this year than ever before. .Schools and colleges supplied with competent teachers free of cost. Address with stamp, American Teachers Association, J. L. Graham, LL. D., Mgr. Mmnhi8, Teno. ' Nothing has ever equalled it. j Nothing can ever surpass it. Or. King's lUvi Discovorv , , onraji-wr-riuH trirm oiiit)iakd ibiuM A Perfect For All Throat and Cure; 1. ting Troubles.) Money back It It fails. Trial Bottlas free. 4 i I THE : FULTON : COUNTY : NEWS Covers the Field. I . In every part of the X County faithful re- t porters ars located i that gather the daily t 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 bun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeavorers,- and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, fUbThKS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, &c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on request. pUMBEKLAND VALLEY TIME TABLET May 2., 190.1. l.t-uve uo. ii no 4no. 8 uo. t no.io 110 A.af tA.M ta.al "P. u tp.ii p.m WirKitiCHlnr ? .... i Id 6 yi Manlnsburir H 15 8 57 7 H lllitteiftown .... 6ft0 B do 111 20 8 4 S 8 (rj 10 15 UreoiiCUHtln .... II 9 21 12 41 4 UN 8 2110 34 Meroershunr Oo 10 8 U .... ChikmberKburg.. 1 81 9 45 1 05 4 -Wl 8 45 111 W WiiyneMboro....'. 7 05.... 12 00 8 5 .... Sbippcrmburg... 7 58 10 Oft 1 SS 5 02 9 utt 11 19 Newvllle 8 10 10 23 1 42 6 21 9 24 11 ?9 Carlisle 8 80 10 44 03 6 H 9 45 12 02 MeoliiiDlesburg,. 8 60 II Oft 2 8) 8 10 10 07 12 21 lilUHburtr 10 Ou 5 at Arr, llurrisburg. 9 07 II 25 g 40 8 81) 10 25 12 40 Arr. I'hllu II 4 8 17 6 47 10 20 4 25 i ih Arr. New York. CIS 6 58 8 OH 858 7 18 7 18 Arr. lialtlmore.. 12 10 8 11 00 9 45 ( 20 7 15 I-. M. P. M. P. at. P. U. A. U. A. U Truln No 12 aunt runs dtiilv eiopDt Sunduv between llttKerntowD and HurrlNburK, leavluK HuKenilown I.y5 and arriving at HurrUburif at u.ou. Additional eut-bound looul train will run dully, exaept Sunduy, aa (ollowa: Leave caniMe 7.05 a. m., I2.ua p. m., 8.15 p.m., leave Meobunloaburg 6.54 a. m., 7.29 a. m.. 12.59 d. m. 8 84 p.m. Leave L)lllburg 6.85 a. m., 10.00 u, 6.28 p. m.. Trains Noa. t, 8 and 1 10 run dally between Ha- Kumiuwo nuu fiamauury e Dally. t Dally ezoept Sunday. Leave no. lino. tino. 6, no. 7ino. 9i 109 Baltimore New York l'blla lluriiMburg UlUburv MeobanloNburg.. Carlittla Newville SblppenNbura. .. Waytienboro.... ChamberNburaT.. Meroeniburg.... UreenuuNtle .... llatterHtown .... Martiniiburfr. Ar. WlncUeator. P. M M 44 1 U AM 11 55 7 55 ll 20 6 00 8 62 18 00 P.M. 8 80 10 25 H 60 8 65 II 40 8 20 4 02 6 55 8 25 11 05 11 23 11 42 12 02 12 18 12 88 12 58 I 16 8 40 11 45, 6 19 6 40 18 12 05 8 87 8 67 12 27 02 12 61 4 III 20 I 10 8 05 I 82 4 8'J 6 8m 4 60 6 48 40 10 Ii 8 16 7 06 7 (7 1 8 21 6 14 6 87 24 n 9 10 7 10 A. M P. M, lruln No. 17 went run dully except Snnduy betwenn HuriiNburK and Hugerntown, leav ing Hurrlaburg at 6.16 p.m. and arriving at Ha gurxtuwn at 7.67 p. m. Additional looal train will leave HarrUbure u follows: For Carlisle and Intermediate million- at 9.87 a. in.. 8.00 p. m. and 0.80 p. o. , alao rorMeohani-wburg Uiflaburg and Intermediate ilatlona at 7 SO a. m., 8. 10 p. ui. and 8.80 p. m. Tralna Noa. I, I and toy run dally between Harnaourt and Hagamtown. 1'ullman palace aleeplng oara between N York and Knoxvlllo. Tenn.. on tralna I ' anil 110 eaat and between 1'blludulphla and WelHh on N. ft W. Hull way on iralna IU9 weat aud 12 cunt, exotpt tbat on SunUuy lUa Fhiia delubia alaeper will run euxt on No. 2 Through ooaohe to and from Fhllade'ohli on trulna 2, 4 and 6 oa-tt and 6, 7 and 9 waat. Dally. t Dally exoopt Sunday. SOUTHERN PKNN'A K. B. TUAIN8. !. Pua. Mix. I l'ea Mix. paa. W 488 t8l ' KM m to P. M 4 M A MlLve. Arr. AM a m p. m, 6 oo 9 46 7 Ou Chambemburg.. 8 4f ll 50 4 20 6 IT 9 67 7 20 Marion 9 88 II 82 4 CM 6 m 10 So 8 16 ..Meroeraburg.. 8 00 10 SO 8 SO OH 10 68 8 50 Loudon 7 88 9 42 10 9 16 ll 06 9 06 ....KJohuwDd.... 7 So 9 So 8 00 P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. M. O. KP.NNKOY.- OKO. W. MAKT1N, Vice Pre. A (Jen. Supt bupt. H. A. K1DDLK. Ueu I'asx. Agent. aia44. BO YEARS' Vv EXPERIENCE m ntwiowsj Anrooa aandlng a licet rh and deaertpUon anay anlokly aaearuin our opinion free whether ao fiiVMnlKin la arobalilv BAiMiilAbla. Ciuuuiuulca. thine etrlotlr oonudentlal. II aud booh on Pateuta ' aunt free. Uldeat iuimmii fur aeMjurtua nelauta. llycvintldeiitral. Handbook o Oldeet aaauey for eacurluaj taken thruufh Maun A t' ka. wit haul acuuve. in the I'm ante taken thruufh Maun A Co. raaalao ayM-Mi awMce, wimout ooaiva, ua i Scfentiflr uzvtotx 1 VSBM A kandaoraely fltaetratad weakly Larue Mr. eulallon of any aulanuaii liiuruaL Teraie. M o roan lour lounthe. 9L (old by all nawedealara, i I I ' BUS1HESS. DIEECTOKY. . IIAHIIIHS. R. M. DOWNES, First class Tonsorial' Artist. MoCONNKLLSilUim, PA. A Clean Cup and Towel with each Slmva Everything Anilnrptlo. Haisoni Sterlllted. tyShop In room lately occupied bv Kd lirukg ISAAC IN. WATSON, Tonsorial Artist. Strictly up to date In allatylea of hum ou.. ",,.?-fci,'loI.ai;y ahavca.. liay-rum, Cn-ami Wllch-huzel. without extra charge. KroJh towel to each customer. Latest improved I nil KSVl.lt''l"'l" to"' p'rl0 LAWVKKS. M. R. SHAFFNER, Attorney at Law, Office on Square, McConnellsburg, Pa. All legal buslneaa and collections entrusted will eoelve careful and prompt attention. CHLKCIIKS. Prksdyterian. Kev. W. A. West D. D., Pastor. Preaching services each alternate Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and every Sunday evening at 7:00 Services at Green Hill on alternate Sabbaths at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 9:15. Junior Christian En deavor at 2:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. Methodist Episcopal Kev. J. v. Adams, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:00. Epworth League at :00 p. m. 'Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:00. United Presbyti-kian Rev. .1. L. Grove, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching every Sunday morn ing at 10:30, and every other Sunday evening at7:00. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used by the Young Peo ple's Christian Union at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenW at 7:00. 15 KVANGELH. Au LUTHERAN Rev. A. G. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunduy morning at 10:30 and every other Sun day evening at 7:00. Christian Kn deavor at 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00. Reformed Rev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching an alternate Sabbaths nt 10:00 a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Chribiian Endeavor at 6:00 p. ni. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening at 7:00, TERMS of court. The first term of the Courts of Pul ton county in the year shall commence on the Tuesday following the second Monday of January, at JO o'clock a. m. The second term coimnoiices on the third Monday of March, at 2 o'clock p. in. The third term on the Tuesday next following the second Monday of Juno, at 10 o'clock a. m. The fourth term on the first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock p. m. IlOKOl Gil OFI ICERS. Justice of the Peace Thomus F. Sloan, L. H. Wible. Constable John H. Doyle. Burgess H. W. Scott. Councilmen D. T. Fields, Leonard Hohman, Samuel Bender.M. W. Nace. Clerk William Hull. High Constable Wm.Baumgardner. School Directors A. U. Nace. John A. Irwin, Thomas F. Sloan, F. M. Taylor, John Comerer, C. B. Stevens. GENERAL DIRECTORY. President Judge Hon. S.Mc. Swope. Associate Judges Lemuel Klrk.Du vld Nelson. Prothonotary, &c Geo. A. Harris. District Attorney George B. Dan iels. Treasurer George B. Mellott. Sheriff Daniel C. Fleck. Deputy Sheriff D. T. Fields. Jury Commissioners C. H. E. Plum mer, Anthony Lynch. Auditorsr-John 8. Harris, W. C. Davis. S L. Garland. Commissioners S. D. Mellott, Gen Slgel, and H. P. Palmer. Clerk Frank Henry. County Surveyor Jonas Lake. County Superintendent Charles E. Barton. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander, J. Nelson Sipes, Thomas F. Sloun, F. McN. Johnston, M. R. Shaffner, Geo. B. Daniels, John P. Sipes, S. W. Kirk. SOCIETIES Odd Fellows M'Connellsburg Lodge No. 744 meets every Friday eveuing in tne Comerer Building In McConnells burg. Fort Littleton Lodge No. 484 meets every Saturday evening in the Cromer building at Fort Littleton. Wells Valley Lodge No. 607 meets every Saturday evening In Odd Fel lows' Hall at Wells Tannery. Harrisonvllle Lodge No. 701 meets every Saturday evening iu Odd Fel lows' Hall at Harrisonvllle. Waterfall Lodge No. 773 meets ev ery Saturday evening In Odd Fellows' Hall at Waterfall Mills. Warfordsburg Lodge No. 601 meets in Warfordsburtr everv Saturday evening. King PostG. A. R. No. 365 meets iu McConnollsburir in Odd Fellows' Hall the first Saturday in every month at 1 p. m. Roval Arcanum, Tutcarora Council, No. 121. meets on alternate Monday evenings in P. O. S. of A. Hall, in AleCunnellHhurg. Washington Camp No. 497, P. O. 8. a . . I x'u... r - I . . ,. - , , - A, ui iv" uiviittuii, uirrtn Vf Ol j hju.- urday evening in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Washlnirtcn Camp. No. fj5J. P. O.S. of A., Huatoutuwn, meets every Satur u roay evening in p. u. b. ol a; at". John O. Tavlor Post G. A. It.. No. 589, meets every Saturday, on or Just preceding full moon la Lasbley ball, at 2 p. m., at Buck Valley. Woman's Relief Corps, No. 80 meets at same date and plaoe at i p.m- Gen. D. B. McKlbblo Post No. 402, O. A. 8., meets the second and fourth Haturdayk to eob month at Pleasant HIlK ... TV AltVI-KTIfE IN Fcltca tatj Kess,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers