Valley Spirit (Weekly) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 6

ESTABLISHED 1847. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Wednesday Evening, October 13, 1897. NOTES ABOUT TOWN. LA J.

S. Lehman, of Zullinger Lehman, in Ohio buying a load of horses to bring here. The local soldiers were paid last week by Captain Lautepslager. Over $2000 was paid out. 736 Rahauser, Greencastle, was in town Thursday.

He reports the horse market good in his section and good ones hard to get. David Hyssong, South Main street, was in Shippensburg Thursday. He tuned piano for Miss Aggie Matthews, the eminent organist of the Presbyterian church. Walter Croft, a cabinetmaker and wood worker at the establishment of the Wolf has had four girls in his married life. A week ago a young son came to the household and there is joy in the young man's home on Loudon street.

The local cattle market is active and dealers have no trouble in selling all the cattle they can get. Alex. Susong had a half a dozen cars last week and sold them all. Prices run up as nigh as $4.25. Fred.

Rife got an exceptionally fine lot of steers and heifers on Monday and sold one lot of 30 fine heifers to Alex. Stewart. Hundreds of thousands of dollars and thousands of acres of land are devoted to peach culture in this section, and the industry 18 only yet in its infancy. The growers all admit that they have much to learn about growing the fruit and selling 1t, and surely they would have muchsto gain by meeting together and exchanging views. The SPIRIT suggests that such meeting of those interested be held here during the coming winter or spring and is be profitable to all concerned.

"Potatoes are said to be scarce over the county but good many are offered in Chambersburg. Thursday two big loads were sold at 55 and 60 cents. One dealer here has bought a thousand bushels for shipment. Some extra fine apples are also coming to town. John W.

Elder, D. N. Minick, J. R. Keeter and others are shipping them.

A barrel shop has been started in the building of the Chambersburg carriage factory, Grant street, where barrels are put together to be filled with apples. A SPIRIT representative was told in Martinsburg Thursday that coopers are in big demand as a result of the big apple crop in that section, Cyrus Gelwicks Thursday finished loading and shipped his 90th car of peaches for this season. The growers associated with Mr. Gelwicks are George L. Grove and John R.

Eberly. Nearly all of the fruit was shipped west, about 10,000 bushels in all. Mr. Gelwicks, who is one of the most experienced men in all the Blue Mountain peach belt, was in Chambersburg all the time, superintending the loading and shipping. Messrs.

Eberly and Grove were in the orchards and the two did such good work that they have netted over 50 cents a bushel tor all shipped. One quick deal was made one night by telephone. The talks with the parties at the other end of the wire, in Cincinnati cost $7, but it paid. These big growers at St. Thomas say there is always money in the business when it is managed right and they are in it to stay.

Heath clings and Salways are about finished and only the Bilyues remain to ripen and be shipped. A BAND IN COURT. The Fayetteville Tooters Sued Before Magistrate Haulman. From daily Spirit of Friday. The Fayetteville cornet band came to town this morning.

They lett their instruments at home because they had no need of them. The band h'as a suit on its hands and the members of the organization gathered in the office of Magistrate Haulman. Theodore Myers was, prior to the Waynesboro centennial, the treasurer and one of the trustees. Besides handling the funds he was the snare drummer. Just after the Waynesboro centennial he sent in his resignation which was accepted.

He also sent a bill in tor $13.10 claiming that while treasurer he paid out that amount in excess of what he received. Ading a counterfeit quarter which he exhibted to Magistrate Haulman, made the band in his debt, he alleges, $13,35. Attorney O. Bowers looked after the interests of the treasurer-snare drummer while Horace Bender, appeared for the tooters. At noon Mr.

Myers had not finished his testimony and the band was still on hand to give its side of the story. The defendants claim that they had not retused to pay the sum Mr. Myers claims; that, on the contrary, he was invited to come to the band room participate in an audit of the books. The members of the band present were: G. W.

Harmon, J. B. Patterson, C. E. Duck, R.

L. Myers, S. B. Horn, H. L.

Greenawalt, J. A. Crawford, W. W. Duck, George E.

Harmon, E. E. Wingert, D. A. Black, W.

B. Dunkinson, F. Hayes Harmon, J. Grant Myers. "FOR FIVE weeks I lived on cold water, SO speak," writes a man who suffered terribly from indigestion.

He could hardly keep anything on his stomach. What stayed wasn't properly digested and gave him terrible pangs. This is not an uncommon case. Dyspeptics don't get enough nourishment. They are generally thin and weak.

They may eat enough, but they don't digest enough. Much of what they eat turns into poison. If this keeps on there's no telling what disease they may get next. That's why It Is best to take Shaker Digestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms of Indigestion appear. It cures all the evils of indigestion, and prevents the evils which indigestion causes.

Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per bottle. Costs 10 Cents -But worth a dollar a vial-This is the testimony of hundreds who use Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills-They are so sure, so pure, so pleasant and easy acting. The demand for this popular Liver Regulator is so great It is taxing the makers to keep up with it. -Sold by Greenawalt Bros.

-24. LEWIS DRACTICAL painters everywhere use and recommend EN WHITE PURE Pure White Lead (see list of LEAD' brands which are genuine) and Pure Linseed Oil because they make not only the cheapest but by far the best paint. In fact LEAD cannot afford to use you anything else. By using National Lead Con's Pure White Lead Tinting FREE ors, valuable any desired information shade and is card readily showing obtained. samples of Pamphlet colors free giving in (PURE WHITE also various cards styles showing or combinations pictures of of twelve shades houses forwarded of different upon designs application to painted those intending to paint.

JOHN T. LEWIS BROS. ISBURO 231 South Front Philadelphia. GENERAL NEWS NOTES From daily Spirit of Thursday. fire at Union stockyards, Chicago, Wednesday evening, destroved the Dexter park pavilion and twenty-eight small residences and stores.

One man is reported to have been burned to death. Diehl, one of the Hazleton deputy sheriffs for whom warrants were issued, has disappeared from home, and his friends are alarmed at his prolonged absence. the convention of county commissioners at Gettysburg Wednesday several recommendations were made for amendments to the tax and ballot laws. Complaint was made that the doors of the county treasury were too otten open for plunder, but closed to revenue. Young People's Society Christian Endeavor convention had a busy day at Easton, Wednesday, holding open air and mass meetings.

a cable message to Premier Sagasta General Weyler said Wednesday: "I shall not resign." The Spanish government has decided to grant autonomy to Cuba under the suzerainty of Spain and to continue the campaign as long as may be necessary. K. Thompson, the Independent candidate for state treasurer, opened the campaign with a speech at Johnstown Wednesday evening. deaths from yellow fever and thirty-eight new cases were reported in New Orleans Wednesday. Anderson, a colored peddler, was found dead Wednesday in a stone quarry at Brunswick, Maryland.

Gardner and George Piper, brothers, are under arrest, charged with murdering Anderson. Crower, a negro, was taken trom the court room at Hernando, Mississippi, Wednesday morning by a mob of seventyfive men and lynched. Crower accomplished the ruin of 15-years-old Dovie Ferguson. From dally Spirit of Friday. was semi-officially announced Thursday that Captain General Weyler will be recalled from Cuba this month and it is probable the cortes will be dissolved in December and a new parliament convoked in March.

of Pensions Evans has issued the following order: Hereafter no attorney shall be permitted to examine the reports of examining surgeons in any pension claim except upon the personal order of the commissioner or one of the deputy commissioners of this bureau. Dickey, a checkman at Harrisburg Union station, was struck by 8 freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday afternoon and instantly killed. As far as known no one saw the accident and the body with the head frighttully crushed was found by two boys beside the tracks. county people are excited over the report that gold has been discovered on the Rutledge farm, near Clemo. A large quantity of gold dust has been separated from the rock.

The fever has spread to adjoining townships and at South Canan farmers have put down two shafts and are digging in the hope of striking a Pennsylvania Klondike. Women Need Not Be Discouraged. The nervous tension under which most of our women constantly live effects the female organism seriously. Heavy household burdens, social gayeties, work in some commercial establishment, any of these duties seem impossible to women who are ill and yet they keep up for a time under pressure of the demands upon them. When they do break down, the advice and treatment they receive from their tamily physicians don't go to the root of the trouble and they get no They are discouraged, worn out, tired of life.

The great specialist in women's diseases, Dr. Greene, of Nervura fame, 35 West 14th Street, New York City, has shown thousands of women who thought themselves hopeless invalids the way to health. His office is open to all women for free consultation and advice, or if you will write him about your case, he will advise you by mail absolutely free of all cost and confidentially. The glorious remedies discovered by this profound physician are an invaluable boon to women. It costs nothing to be put on the road to health, and all ailing women should write Dr.

Greene at once. A Common Expe-lence. Scene Johnson is obliged to give up work, remain in the house and take care of himself on account of a dreadful scrofula sore on one of his limbs. Scene Johnson reads testimonial which tells of scrofulous troubles cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. He resolves to try It, sends for a bottle and begins taking it Scene Johnson has taken six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

His scrotula sore is cured. 18 feeling stronger, bas 8 good appetite and is able to attend to his work. He writes a testimonial telling of his experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and recommends it to others. Phrsicians recommend Dr. Wood's Norway Syrup because of its prompt, positive action in all cases of lung trouble.

It is a positively reliable cure for coughs and colds. PEOPLE WHO ARE DEAD. wite of Benjamin MilPark HIll, died October 2, after an'iliness of two weeks, aged 56 years, 11 months and 17 days. The disease which suddenly terminated her life was malignant typhoid fever. Mrs.

Miller was a member of the Salem Reformed church. Her funeral took place Monday forenoon of this week. The services, which were held at the house, were conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. F.

Bahner. His text was: St. John 14: 2-3. The attendance was very large. The interment was made at Green Hill.

Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband and three children, one daughter, Mrs. John Funk, Waynesboro, and two sons at home. Mary A. Winters, widow of Elias Winters, died at her home in Southampton township, about miles south of Shipponsburg, Sunday, October 3, of gangrene, after a long period of suffering.

The disease resulted from a bruise on the foot. Although she had been ill; for more than a year Mrs. Winters was confined to her bed for only ten days. She was in the seventy-seventh vear of her age and is survived by four sons and seven daughters, two children having preceded her to the grave. One of her sons, David Winters, 19 a citizen of Shippensburg.

Funeral Tuesdav. Interment in Spring Hill cemetery. Blair, son of James N. Blair, Shippensburg, died last Tuesday week about six o'clock, of consumption, after a brief illness. His age was 33 years, 4 months and 4 days and he is survived by his father, two sisters and three brothers.

His mother died a few years ago. Funeral Thursday morning at 10 o'clock trom the residence of his uncle, 0. M. Blair; services conducted by Rev. W.

A. McCarrell, of the Presbyterian church. Interment in Spring Hill. Sarah Martin, widow of John D. Martin, died Sept.

16, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Diffendaufer, St. Thomas, where she had made her home for fifteen years past, aged seventy-three years. The deceased was a member of the Lutheran church and interment was made in the Lutheran graveyard at St.

Thomas, services being conducted by Rev. Crouse. Mrs. Martin is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Diffendaufer and by a son, Allen, who lives near Mercersburg.

The death of Mrs. Catharine Loretta Hollenberger occurred at her home in Greencastle Tuesday atternoon week between 3 and 4 o'clock after an illness lasting some days. She was in her 75th year, and is survived by two adult children. Mrs. Annie Brenisholts, Greencastle; and W.

A. Hollenberger, this place. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Greencastle. Ida M.

Bohn died Friday morning at 1:15 o'clock at her home, Third and Washington streets. The cause of her death was paralysis, she haying suffered a stroke Wednesday of last week. She was aged -nine years, six months and twenty -eight days. Funeral Monday 2 p. m.

Interment Cedar Grove cemetery. AUGHINBAUGH- -William Aughinbaugh, an aged citizen of Southampton township, Franklin county, died at his home near Stony Point on Monday, Oct. 4, after having been an invalid for several years. He was aged about eighty years and leaves a wife and children. Funeral on Wednesday.

Interment in Spring Hill cemetery, Shippensburg. -Mrs. Eliza, widow of the late Samuel Rebok, of near Newburg, died Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H.

Cormany, near Mt. Zion camp, aged 70 years. She was an aunt of the Rebok of town and also of Mrs. B. G.

Huber. Interment at Otterbein chapel, Mowersville, Saturday morning. Annie C. Evans, wife of the late Philip Evans, died at the home of her daughter, Mre. C.

B. Kriechbaum South Franklin street, Wednesday at 8 8. m. She was aged 77 years, 11 months and 23 days and is survived by five children. Funeral Fridav 3 p.

m. Interment Cedar Grove cemetery, CARTERS BITTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.

They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.

Sent Free To any person interested in homane matters. or who loves animals. we wil. send free, upon application. a copy of the "ALLIANCE," the organ of this society.

In addition to ita ntensely interesting reading, it containa list of the valuable and unusual premiau a given by the paper. Address The National Humane Alliance, 1) United Charities Building, NewYors AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. 1, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now on bear the fac-simile signature of Ca every wrapper.

This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years, LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, on the and has the signature of wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name excopt The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President, March 8, 1897. Abut D.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. FROM OVER THE COUNTY. A few days ago Ex-County Commissioner Jacob Snively, had the misfortune to fall from a ladder while engaged in picking apples. He broke two ribs in his left side. The broken bones are giving him considerable pain, but he is able to be about.

If reports are true D. C. Smith, who resides near Lehmaster, holds the belt for the largest wheat vield in Franklin county. From ten acres, it is said, he threshed this year 600 bushel, an average of sixty bushels per acre. Farmers say this Is impossible.

Christian Rover, Antrim township, a well-known farmer and prominent member and minister of the Dunkard church, was stricken with paralysis on Sunday evening. His entire right side was affected. The contract for frescoing the Methodist church, Greencastle, has been awarded to Clarence Day Rudy, Harrisburg, and work will probably be started in a week. The contractor agrees to complete the work by November 20. All the rooms and halls of the church will be decorated.

The work upstairs will first be completed and while it is in progress the congregation will worship in the lecture room. The wood work of the interior and exterior will be repainted and other repairs will be made. LITERARY. Among the magazines just fresh from the press, is the October "Table Talk," which is most valuable to housekeepers, for its pages are rife with usetul and teresting matter for them, as for instance, under the first head comes "'The Fine Art of Serving Egg;" "Dishes, Dainty and Nourishing," by Mrs. A.

W. Rodgers; "Housekeepers" Inquiries" and "New Menus and Seasonable Receipts," by Cornelia C. Bedford; "The New BIll of Fare," by Mrs. M. C.

Myer, which is full of the latest ideas and newest interests to women, and under the second, "A Driving Tour," or an October outing, by Mrs. Burton Kingsland; "An Approved China Drink," by Martha Bockee Flint, and "Diamond- -Back Terrapin," by Calvin D. Wilson. Any of our readers unacquainted with the magazine will receive a sample copy free, if they send name and address to Table Talk Publishing Philadelphia, Pa. The leading article in Demorests Magazine for November tells the story of "A Winter in an Oasis." An American woman tells the tale in a most spirited tashion, depicting the character, the costumes and peculiarities of the Arabs with a marvelously realistic touch.

The illustrations from photographs taken on the desert are of extraordinary interest. The fiction in the November number of Demorests Magazine is of a most attractive nature ncluding the remarkably cleyer serial, "Bobbie McDuff," by Clinton Ross, besides othe first class tales. If you want to know all about the progress of the royal and ancient game of golf In America read "Golf:" an adopted sport, in the November number of Demorest's Magazine. Fine pictures of tamous American golfers and golf courses are given, as well as a "Golf Quiz" tor the uninitiated. Demoreat'e magazine for November presents an interesting and practical article on china painting, which will solve for many the perplexing question of "What to Give for Christmas." Excellent designs are furnished, with instructions for the use of color.

At the Hospital. Miss Jennie Farner, Chambersburg, was admitted to the Hospital of The Children's Aid Society of Franklin countv vesterday. J. G. Mullin, Pittsburg, who has been in the Hospital for the last six weeks, expects to go home in a tew days.

Sales of Real Estate. Real Eetate Agent H. B. McNuity has sold the James F. McFerren property, East Queen street, to E.

E. Zimmerman at private terms. The Samuel Gsell property, Market street, was sold to Mrs. Alice Swank, Metal, at private terms. John R.

Metealte and David Kennedy have purchased at public sale thirty acres of timber land in the Lazarus Kennedy tract at $25 per acre. The tract of 200 acres of improved land of the Lazarus Kennedy estate was purchased by J. R. Metcalfe, for $30 per acre. This was the old home place.

AFTER USING a 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the 50 cent size. Cream Balm has no equal in curing catarrh and cold in head. Ask your druggist for it or send 10 cents to us. ELY 56 Warren N. Y.

City. 1 suffered from catarrh three years; it got so bad I could not work: I used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well; I would not be without C. Clarke, 841 Shawmut avenue, Boston; HE WENT THROUGH SWIFTLY. Charles Henry: Wissner Now a Member of Fulton's Bar. The members of the Franklin county bar will be interested in the following item trom the Fulton Democrat: Charles Henry Wissner came to McConnellsburg in May to recuperate his health.

Looking around for something to engage his attention it occurred to him, as an afterthought, that he would read Blackstone. This interested him very -so much, indeed, that in a few days he was giving public lectures in the court -house on the fundamental principles of law. These were attended and appreciated by lawyers and laymen alike. To make a long story. short, in nine weeks from the time of beginning, Bispham he had finished.

Best Blackstone, Evi- had on dence, and several works on Contracts and Partnership. At the end of eleven weeks he appeared before a committee of attorneys appointed by the court, composed of J. Nelson Sipes. M. R.

Shaffner, and George B. Daniels, and after a rigid examination, passed with a very high percentage. This week he was sworn in and is now a member of the Fulton county bar, assisting in the trial of cases at the current term of court. Mr. Wissner is about thirty years of age, is a graduate of Yale, and he also gained the Ph.

D. degree at the close of a two years' course at Leipsic, Germany. What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-0? It is de11c1ous and nourishing and takes the place of coflee. The more Grain-0 you give the chil dren the more health vou distribute through their systems.

Grain-0 is made of pure grains and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about as much. All grocers sell it. 15c. and 25c Have You a Skin Disease? -Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Eczema Itch, Barber's Itch, Ulcers, Blotches, Chronic Erysipelas, Liver Spots, Prurigo, Psonasis, or eruptions of the skinwhat Dr. Agnew's Ointment has done for others it can do for you-cure you.

One application gives by Greenawalt Bros. 19. won't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your fife Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 81.

Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Chicago or New York. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA -The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cressler Keefer'8 two drug stores. CASTORIA. The lacAgnature La every simile is en 01 wrapper LEARN TELEGRAPHY Splendid opportunity for young men. Situations paying good salary secured.

Address FISK TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Lebanon, Penna. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Time table of Through Trains In effect May 16, 1897. Close connections made in union depots, Cincinnati and St. Louis, and all points West and Southwest.

Close connec tions also made in Columbus and Chicago for points West and Northwest. LEAVE HAGERSTOWN (Daily except sunda 6:80 a. Washington, Baltimore and points 9:50 a. Pittsburg, Columbus, Chicago Washington and points east 2:15 p. Cincinnati, St.

Loais, Washington and points east. 4:15 p. m. Washington, Baltimore, Pittaburg, Columbus and Chicago, LEAVE MARTINSBURG ily) 12:12 p. Vestibuled Limited Exp.988- -Arrive at Pittsburg 7:00 p.

Akron 11:00 p. Fostoria 2:04 a. Chisago 9.00 a. m. 6:49 p.

Vestibuled Limited Express -Ar rive at Cincinnati 8:00 a. Louis ville 12:10 p. St. Louis 6:40 p. m.

10:24 p. at Col umbus 11:35 a. Chicago 9:00 p. m. 11:06 p.

In. -Arrive at Pittsburg 6:85 Cleveland 10:30 a. m. 1:48 a. at Cincinnati 5 5:30 Louisville 10:50 p.m., St.

Louls 7:12 a. m. The Double Tracked, Elegantly Equipped, Picturesque Baltimore Ohio solicits your tion, quick transit and low rates of fare. It patronage, offering you superior accommoda you intend to travel West, the Northwest undersigned or southwest ca 1 on or address who will give you full information H. W.

SPESSARD, Pass. and Chambersbure, Ticket Fo M.CHRYVER, Gen'1 Pass Agent, Baltim 7 MINEHART, T. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE- -Room 3, second in Postoch. building.

UHAMB PA. ANTED. -Treet of good timber land to 1000 acres. Call on I. B.

MONULTY, el Ask your Druggist CATARRH for a generous ELY'S 10 CENT IM BALM. TRIAL SIZE, ROSE- CURES COLD HAY-FEVER COLD HEAD Ely'sCream Balm HEADACHE contains no cocaine, mercury injurious nor any oth- ELY BROS. er drug. NEW YORK.S It is quickly Abat sorted. once.

Gives Relief COLD IN HEAD It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size Trial size 10c. at druggists mail.

ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren New York NUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R. TIME July 19, 1897. LEAVE 2 6 8 10 102 TAM TP Winchester 35 2 35 Martinsburg. 8 20 11 35 3 22 Hagerstown.

6 45 07 12 10 10 15 7 30 Greencastle 07 9 30 12 42 33 10 37 52 8 30 11 10 4 00 Chambersburg. 7 30 9 53 1 05 05 11 00 8 16 7 00 12 15 4 00 Shippensburg. 7 8 50 10 29 12 5 5 27 48 11 1 20 8 Mechanicsburg. 00 26 45 11 10 13 52 2 CR 6 6 14 38 12 12 00 23 07 10 578N 37 BEE Dillsburg 1 40 5 10 Arr. 9 00 11 32 2 45 7 00 12 45.10 00 11 MP 5 11 MA Arr.

53 3 00 47 16 4 12 50 New York. 2 13 5 53 8 23 3 53 7 3 Baltimore. 12 40 co 10 6 00 10 40 6 20 12 MP MP MP MA Additional trains will leave Carlisle tor Harrisburg 12:20 daily, except Sunday, at 5:50 a. 7:00 a. p.

8:45 p. 9:10 p. m. and from Mechanicsburg at 6:14 a. 7:24 a.

9:39 a. 12:45 p. 4:10 p. 5:85 p. m.

and 9:35 p. stopping at Second street, Harrisburg, to let off passengers. Train No. 10 runs daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown. 2 Train Daily.

No. 102 Sunday only. Daily except Sundar. LEAVE 3 1 5 7 9 108 MA L'Y 11 50 15 55 8 50 12 00 4 49 4 35 New York. 8 00 12 9 2 00 12 15 Phila 11 20 4 30 8 30 12 4 80 MP MA Harrisburg.

5 00 55 45 3 45 601 8 (4) Dilleburg Shippensburg. Mechanicsburg. 6 6 5 2938 8 8 9 12 40 4 33 12 12 05 05 8-14 8 20 36 12 30 28 3 35 8 59 12 52 4 53 8 56 208 16. 1 11 5 13 9 13 9 27 Waynesboro 10 10 2 10 6 10 Chambersburg. 6 9 35 1 33 5 35 9 9 47 10 10 36 6 21 7 10 10 Hagerstown.

10 Martinsburg. 8 2: 11 Ar. Winchester. 4 10 19 MP 02 2 00 00 9 52 251 2 25 25.10 15 10 31 25 08 45 55 MP MP MP MA tratue will leave Harrine. burg daily, except for Carlisle aud intermediate ODE 11., 2:00 p.

5:20 p. p. m. auc p. also for Dillsburg and intermediate.

stations 8: 0 m. of the shove trains: will sio. sec Ind 41 part Harrisbnt, 10 takeon passengers. No. 9 runs daily peter Martinet Andi Hagerstown.

No. 103 Sunday only. Dally Daily except Sunday. On Sundays will seavej Philadelphia at 4:30 p. m.

Pullman parlor car and through coaches between Hagerstown and Philadelphia on trains 2 and 9 and through a conches between Winchester and Philadelphia on trains and 7. MONT Mail Mix. Aco. 152 p.m. p.m.

a.m. 5 20 9 20 5 29 1 29 9 29 5 an 39 44 1 1 89 44 9 1 5 55 1 55 9 56. 5 58 1 58 58 6 02 02 02 6 10 2 10 10 10 p.m. p.m. a.m.

HOUTHERN Pass Pass Mix. 161 p.m. a.m. a.m. 5 50 6 55 5 418 02 7 17 6 36 8 10 6 40 10 53 9 05 6 48 11 05 9 20 p.m.

a.m. a.m, ALTO RAILROAD. Mall Mix. Ace. 153 Leave.

Arrive. a.m. p.m. p.m 7 42 1 00 Alto Jun. 7 36 12 54 W.

Fayetteville 7 26 12 44 E. Fayetteville. 22 12 87 7 13 12 28 Kneppers 11 12 Quincy 07 12 7 00 12 Arrive. Leave.la.m. p.m.

p.m PENN'A RAILROAD. Poss Mix. Pass 164 168 Leave. Arrive. a.m.

p.m. p.m Chambersburg. 9 15 80 4 45 9 03 12 10 84 8 30 11 10 4 cO 19 10 15 88 8 00 10 00 8 80 Arrive. a.m. p.m Connections for all stations on Unmberiand Valley Railroad and Pennsylvaria Railroad system.

White Sulphur Springs, Doubling Gap, will be open and excursion tickets sold from all principal stations on the Cumberland Valley R. R. from June 1 to Nov. 1, 1897. A special coupon excursion ticket at reduced rates, including two days board White Sulphur Springs Hotel, will be on sale every Saturday from June 26 to Sept, 25 inclusive.

Arrangoments for these special tickets can be mada at any time by addressing the general passenger agent. Coaches belonging to the hotel meet all trains. For Green Spring and Newburg 2 p. m. dally.

For Big Spring, Stoughstown, Jacksonville and Bloserville 10:30 a. m. daily. H. A.

RIDDLE, J. F. BOYD, Gen'l Pam. Agent: Bapt. E.

M. SMITH, EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Charges Moderate. and Cole. Fo. 71 Main Street Chambersburg, Pa.