The Shippensburg Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

nn ppensburg Chronicle. VOL. 1(3. SHIPPENSBURG, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18. 1890.

NO. 48. HE Tit IS IIOTKIM OK TIIK SKA. I II I It A A I I K. fler iettysbiirg.

O.i the nigat after la day's fight, in ut (Jetty Gen Imboden was Mini noli I General Le Wh -n bo I weeus with ston hocf(j anj letting in water now then iron, the irrigating tch. When harvest time came the Coyote went and cut oH the potato to.s at the ground and canie them home, and afterwards the Bear icrat-hcd out the potatoes fiom the ground with h.s big claws and took 13 PCBLISHKU it niURSU.vY MORNING, BY C'JED BY Occupations which are of an outdoor character are the best for the health eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep, eight hours for rest. Pure air is the food of the lunes. jii.a i obtained bv scientific ventilation, whwi, consists in admitting currents or through two or more apertures. Pr per and sufficient cloiWng should be worn; that which is loose.

Vitiht. ard warm. Light colors for summer, dark for In wintep wear a flpneel about the abdomen. Personal cleanliness is essential. Bathe once a day.

Biths to lie of the same temreratute as the b.odv. enables the skin to throw off effete matter, causing the dead and useless ei idermis to peal off. The sun I ath is beneficial. No sit' or reading in darkened rooms op i those lighted by eas. Gas burns up oxvgen very rarid'y.

Sitting under a gas let turns the hair grav, and by the scalp devtrovs its vi-ta'itv ard causes the hair to fall out. For hilliousne squeeze the juice of a lime or a small lemon into half a gVs of cold water and stir in a little baking sota; drink while it foams. To be ta'ren when rising in the morning. This will also remove the sick headache if taken in the beginning. Malaria is due to nv'crohes.

which reach their victims either from the air, by inha'Mion, or from drinking water. the night air. sleeping in the rom of the house. 1UMBBKUND VALLhY KAll HO A D. I'l VI l'ABIX Takes effect Monday, December 1st, 1890.

KAi.Ns. till II Im Kxp. Mail Acc lane Ave. txp LKaVK 19 nit iirultftMMirt 4 15 4 3 I 4 58 i 5 20 41 8 i9 tit 30 4 1a 3 i 4 8 lu 12 14 4 8 1 VI 52 4 7 to 15 7 J4 7 52 8 l5 I2 8 li 8 27. 3 1 HhireiimiiHtow ti KiiiifMo.

Gett Vhug.l unc i reason Newrille. -cutlaiKt Mt. Ito June. JtiHmhersbiirg. Mr ion lireen-a-4tle "it ate Line.

t. KHlbnu Water KrMliiiirton TubltTM I rnl 'linker Hill I Ket brook 9 08 8 I I IIS I 12 1 17 I 1 1 31 41 I 44 4 3ft HI) 4 4.1 4 Si 5 02 5 6 5 15 5 3 4l 8 7 8 it 9 112, 9 Isj 9 15 9 .3 9 at; 9 SI 9 29 -0 4H 9 50 9 lit 118 l.i 6 51; 9 It I 6 ID 0 1 I. 22 iO il 6 3. In 28 6 4J III i 15 II 1 AH II 13 7 V. 11 li 1 1 -Si 9 IH 1 4'i 9 i .91 2 30 6 0 9 25 10 30 111 2 4i 53 .5 3 2.1 17' 25! 6 ii 7 7 ll! 7 23 7 2ii 7 4.

-9! 7 3 1 6 8 OO 8 ml 12 8 18 8 25 II 10 M. 9 2i II J.I; I 9 3.1 II I in 12 iio i fi 5 l- ii i "3 i 12 HI town ke I'l 2 iuelieter in 12 25 1 1 A. I O.IWN TKAI.KH UU'ES iVinehe ler Wei town Pike 'eirhriMilc lliin er Hi 1. tierr rd 1 arkesvilie irrinslmrg i Kallini! Waters W'illianip't St. l'g Kp.

Hbg ln sec. Mail fcxp. H.l 7 HO1 1 ..7 N.Y. km- a 5 110 5 13 5 7 I 4- 5 5S 6 0. tt 311 7 -js 7 3M 7 5i 9 3 2 9 U2 9 Mail 2 10 17 2 21 2 2, 2 35; 7 19 I 7 25 1 i 7 29 ,73 I 7 :8 7 7 57 H2 8 2PM 3i 12 30 8 41 li 41 53 12 5." 2 39 2 42 4-i 2 5 .1 H7 3 12 3 22 3 4.

4 0 4 13 4 21 igerslown Stale 1 ireeneastle Marion Chambersb rg. Mt Ito nr. ewville. KerrsyiHe reason "ar1 isle. ett'sbn Kingston ipch-inii'shiirip hiretn-instown Rridgefmrt.

Ila rishurs 4 15 4 37 i 9 (I 1 IK 00 i "0 9 -a. 1 '5 I -t it- I 7 01 9 1V I3 4 15 III 00 t- 4 55 10 113 5 119 III 2. 6 2 If 3li 5 30 10 4 5 0 I- 51 22 5 42 7 23 9 IS; 1 411 10 i 7 .4 iii 07 2 07 I i 10 IT! 17 1 7 58 li. 20 i 2o 6 15 us 10 3 1 30 8 13 I 2 3 1 8 I 2 il 18 2 10 2 i 8 33 1" 4 2 5 1 i 8 i'i 1 1 3 "1 15 i 11 3 10 8 SO 8 '-5 II 1 3 15 A.M. M.

1 I 5 4 1 10 5 5V fi US 6 13 6 2-' II 6 0 1 I P. O. Ex.fc Fast Line wn not run between Ha-er-tiiwii and Martinshur 011 ndsvs. SOUTHERN PKNN'A TRAINS. 1 ill Mil.

A ah Mm A.H P.H 4 '8 10 0 fv. A 4 50 1 Marion 5 30 II 5 V2 II 50 Loudon 6 00 12 0.5 Arr. Richmond. I. 8 '0 3 15 8 12 50 7 24 i 40 7 1 no 7 Oi; 12 45 r.

ii st H. A. RIDDLE. Otn. Pattmg 1 atml GEO.

M. MIIO.KISEN. Tieket and Frtight A genu SblDDensbnrg, Pa lSuiaytf tTTESTERN MARYLAND RAIL- 1 ROAD. Connecting With Cumberland Vallry and lihenandoah Valley Railroads at llagerstmen, Chamber- burg and Hhippentburg. To take effect Sunday, November 9, 1890.

ILTIHOBK AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY BRANCH Skippentbnrg to Williamipmrt. STAlloN.i, Daily Ex. Sun A.M. iP.M 1 6 30 1 119 4 13 6 118 4 2Si 6 4rt 1 25 4 3 7 31; I 39 4 45 7 12! 1 4 4 7 20 I 67 5 41 7 -1 2 05 5 11! 7 35' 2 13, 5 2il' Shlppensburg -louthampton Ureenvitlage New r'rauklin. Itenwald Five Forks VVav nesboro Midvale Kdgemont 7 4 5 2 22 291 7 53 2 3 1 5 37 HlghHeld 8 17 2 37' 8 US 3 2 1 vocky Kioge r'red.

ialtnuore 9 07 3 37 11 10 6 II 8 30' Philadelphia New Y'ork imithburg bewsville lagerstown. 8 08' 43; 5 4 8 15' 2 to; 5 64 Ar 8 3 0 I I 8 iM 4 20 IV ill iams port a a a triiliastfporf to Shipptnsburg. STATION'S. Daily Ex. Sun.

Sondaj. 850 Hew r.iiitlnents Would Change Ware th Ocean to Dry I'p. I At the of about 3.5 H) feet wares are not felt Tiie temperature i-t the Kime. varyiug only a trifle f.oui the ice ol the le to the bur n.ng sun the eijualor. A mile down the water has a sure of over a ton lo the square iuclb If a box mix feet ide were tiCe I with sea water and allowed to evaporate) under be sun, theie would be two inches salt ft on the bollo n.

Taking the average de th of the ocean to be three lili es, icre dd be; a 1 tyer of p'ue salt 230 feet thick on the of the At lantic. The water is colder at the b. mini than at the sulfate. In many bi ys on tl coast of Norway the wa.er o.ten freezes at the bottom before it does abo e. Waves are verv deceptive.

To look at them in a one would think the wuter aveled. 1 he aler 1 1 vs in the name place, but the motion goes on. Sometimes in or these wave-t dip 40 feet hi-h and 50 miles an hour iiore than twice aa ast the sw ifteat te.ini hip. ij, lance Tro valley to va. i.

enerally 15 the height, Jierc" awave 5 net i igh i 1 ex end over 75 -el of water. T.io force of the ea thiHiiin-. on lie I is said to be 17 tons if each yard. Kv.i ii tn.n is a wonderful power in in- water from the sea. Every year a yer of the entire sea, 14 feet thick, is taken tip into ihe clomK The wind Iwar their burib-n into ihe laud water com do in rain he fi ids, to (low bicit at la-t throiuh riers.

The depth of the sea presents an iuleiestii pro. Iciil ihe At. antic were lowered from 6 501 feet the dis-t nee from sli re to shore would be half as -iron t. or 1..100 miles. If lower-d a little in re an ree miles, say 19 00 leet, there w- uld be a road of dry laud from Newfoundland lo 1 This is ihe plain bich il.e gr at A laulio i mi l.s The Jl diiei r.tuean is romi arative shaliow.

A dr ing up of et woind 1 nve three dilfeieut seas .1 Africi woul I lie joined itli It Th- Ihitisli Channel is more like a nd. hidi accounts for its cho; py Waves. It has U-en found to ihe eoriec soundings of he Atlantic. A dii ipn an of ihe navy overcame the d.llictilty. and a shot weighing Ik car- i duo a the line.

A boh- lured Ihnul tiie sinker, thiou-li which a rod of iro.i is as ed. moving ea-ily I) i and f. r.h. the en I of th bar a i- is dugout the ins de coaled lard. The I a.

Is made last lo the hue Mid a sling 1 1 is ihe sh -t on When the bar. bien extends I- low I he Lai I. lom lie. e. h.

ti sliu li and ti shot slides off. Ti laid in the end of th bar i olds s0m(J the sand, or whatever may i the bottom, and a drop tits ovi the cup to keep the sai in. AMieut ground is reached a sb ck is felt, as if an electric current bad Dussed through the line. CATTLE KXPORTS. rt Vain, or C'sttlo and Hones Sent Abroad Last Year.

In an art on cattle trade, tho Commercial Lullttin gives tome facts tigures of in teres to our cattle breeders as showing the ext-nt and ttitec ion of our live stock trade. The exp rts of cattle last year ere me averago vane being Most of this export as in the regular course of food trade, but 170 -ent to Central and fxiutli America avera-ed $25.3 iu value, mo Horses numb red 3,713, and the average value was $158. To Central and South America thero went 149. with an individual value of 10 went to Kritisli Columbia at an average value of JI.UUU. Tho sheep exported averaged $2 88 ivuu, our.

noiitu America took 131 at prices varying from $75 to $145. Our I an-American frie ids are liberal pur chasers of our choicest animals, except which semis us 58, and $3 rattle and horses her fiery mutangs over the border and take back $50 horses, and cattle at $12.50. Tho custom house valuation of these imported ani- i mais is less lor last year than in former years, and the iiunib -r declines largely, the reason being that the present, condition of American stock is high and steadily improving, and that our stock raisers are confident that the standard may not only bo maintained, but advanced. Duels In Italy. Str.tistic-i have U-en published concerning the duels fought in I'aly during the decade from 1879 to Of course the list is not compU as many contests took place that ere not duly reported.

Nevertheless we have before us full details concerning 2,700 duels which took place i i Italy at tho period mentioned. Of this number 93 per cent were lougiit with swords or rapiers, 8 per cent with pist. Is, and one only with revolvers. Strange to say, no less than 3 ll wounds were intlictod, so that several com I atari Is must have been wounded more than once, and occasionally both combatants were hurt. Of these worn ds, 1,000 are estimated as serious, and 5 proved fatal.

Thus less than 2 per cent of the combatants were killed. The danger of death is, therefore, not very seriom; one man in fifty or sixty may be killed. In analyzing the causes of these encounters, it is found that 30 per cent arose from political divergences of opinion and newspaper articles concerning the same; 8 or cent only of the duels were fought io consequence of some serious insult, but 10 per cent arose out of discussions on religious topics, and 19 per cent from quarrels over cards and other games. It is also a curious tact that the number of duels is Ave times greater in summer than in winter a seir evident proof that heat alfecls the temper iu the Lenten season there are hardly any duels at all, which is. perhaps, an argument in favor of fasting.

Out of 100 duellists it was ascertained that 80 weae military men, 29 were journalists, 12 were barristers, 4 students, 3 professors. 3 engineers, and 8 fciembers of parliuiuout. Public Opinion. Victoria is the oldest monarch of any ereat country in the world in age, as well as in service. She is seventy-ono years old.

and has been on the throne fifty-three years. ITr Opinion of the Matter. "Oh. What's in a he quoted airily. "Nothing'." was her ejjdently convinced reply in facb it's a matter of so little concern to me that I wouldn't hesitate to change mine The Last Word.

"Oh, in disputes with my wife I alwavs manage to have the last wrfrd." Why, how do you manage it I've bought a saw a Here a time when me low, gro and sin-am. 'ibc ear li and every common me did cem i arelcd in cele-tial liBbt, Tl gl ry a id the freaiineas of a dream. It ifc not in as i' hath iee i of tore I urn here-oe'r I may, 1 niudit or iv, 1 be tliinus u.at 1 have seen 1 now can seo no more. Tb 'all! bow comes and goes, nd hie r.c; I iikmiii ilolli uilb delight Look ron--' -r wlien the heavens are bar Wat rs on st ir nlht Ara eunti ul ami fair The is a glor mis l.ii-lli; 1 yet 1 kn w. where'er go.

llail theie hath p.ovsed away glory fiom I fie earth. oi'iswonk lleml Ton ns. Doail tow ns iii' one til' the curii -s(r-" rf tiie Yvtttlis Cohip 1 do not e. iu tin si i at Iiiisiik i-i I ut in lli Unit io iw are pivpn over lo ill I. iloso'titi.

a It in a sun tlilif; ienc in fo I winu some olil nail iii the tmniains lo cine Ml lilei Iv on an tomi. Umr, while c'io I'in a liijrn iiiouiiioin, 1 was pissii fr Ihe 1 1st Mr i woods i- fore roiniii ti" Iwr lin al an niti-luiie of til out 11 en I oa ne upon nn aliaiiiloiit-i mining c.uiii. Tbere was a reel ol In. use-, nil eintjr I'lit one. from whose cliinim-v the) Kinoke as lazily risinif.

'lliat lone prs i t-tor. or f-ti ani.d f.nnilv, was Imiilin the fori nil alone, living on Ihe in-ui i vol lot-' cr ilavs, nnd out: liojie, stili -striking it rich. A few jears a-o hmise was rio. ded.saloo sandilaiiee hou i II Hast; Ihe si ee a wi le itli a nirgin tide of xcit me to lot "tie Id at ig'. (rices; ewrvtlung; loomed.

Bit Ridlenly i-ollai sed; tide r. i-. ih the deserted o- ses it-fi lo rot i i suin-n er rains or hei rushed i.v I roiiii'inUr a unlroau town In-ui wh -h i lie op'e iia.l ed away Xi-ept a few ili-i i.iiraged ones ho were liaunled l.y tie of lo wedlliv they mi ht ij.ve em ie if ihev l.ad oi ly ut Ihe.r i into 'jlie khish as Kr the sir ets; Ihe -lii-teli as u-d; th re us ni tiav n-hool; Ihe stores Mid saloons ere Hailed U. I in stre- Is of that d-ad to a i.l did i li.a I v. often (lone on Ihe ne lai'is mid on the li oiii init ahoe liml er J.

listened to the leiice. I nisscd tliroiix'i rn-dli -r in the rry heurt of the Ro. I.iivs tint I a I liee i hv Jill tut on in in. was os ni ster, II ad III 'town a cityifTu: and a er cell ind p-nd-ent in that town 1 xle.ire. Houses and lots can l.uitll, lie K.veu way in such places.

I have often sm le.i ns I saw from the swift train the name Cieora moHiei. dead town. Ti na.no. the and llio Cemetery are b.oluU ly all that is left of a once busy thriving ion of expectation. The railroad started un-other town nih.i away, nnd the buildings weit all moved it Another tl at had been the county seat and the Territorial capital, wns not enlir ty nliaiidoned; but it was sinking lower and lower, and was already a tnisei al'le ret of a villaxe, hen one day a big railroad came along nnd built i 4 Khops there.

Prest'd What a change! A lot that bud been bought for 42 SO wr.s told for I should bo a rich man to day if 1 bad bought a lot with the change iu my pockot every lime I passed through that town. A Silver anil Coir! ISedslead. An Erielish lady resident in Syria reports the follow ii interesting discovery -n the neiglilioThood of IVyrotit: Iu a 'llage about one hour's ride from the Jtreat French r. ad between Bey rout and Damascus was found a liedst -ad made tfgold and silver, and inlaid with e-cioUB stoi es. An inscription upon it in English characters states that it I e-longed to Eleanor.

Queen of England. The bedstead was discovered in a little recess dug out for the purpos.j within a natural cave, and nifist have lieen placed there for security wlien Edward I left the east in 1272. The Turkish governmnt has taken possession of the treasure trove, though the prevailing oj inion in the district eeenn to le that it should remain tho property of the man on whs' land it was found. It would be interesting lo know what the Turks prop" to do with it But if the ihsci calls Kleanor Queen of E'i'Ja d. tun words can not have been l.iced upon it before Edward left Svria, ns he did not hear of hia father's death until he reached Italv.

There can, how ever, be little doubt that the bedstead baa been buried in th earth the last six turies. Erastus Wiman, tvortb 52.000. 000. rtogan work on a farm at 50 cents a wcclr. i'tlndensnd Milk.

C'ontlcnseil milk is made as follows Tho milk, as soon as drawn, is taken by the farrrrrs to the dail ies, which aro established in each village or group of village. The tiniries are run by a syndicate with which tho manufacturers uVal, and establish the li.xed prices. Hero tho milk is cooled. On reaching tho factory, tho milk is warmed for the first timo in a water bath, and a second time in copper vessels, whero tho temperature reaches eighty decrees It is then sweetened by adding the best finality of sufjar in ll-o proportion of t'liitoen lo rnebnndred in tho sugar being forced irto vacuum pans by means of a pump. Theso vacuum pans are for condepsirg the milk, and aro similar to those for cendensing the beet root, having a double bottom and spiral rnns, in which tho steam circulates.

The wa'er contained in tho milk is removed the form of vapor by means of a jet. which is connected with tha ton of the vacuum nan. and which i cperated by means of a pneumatic pump. When tho milk has been suf- i U'iently condensed, it is removed from ti've vacuum rans and cooled in ves-se placed in reservoirs of running eel cl water. It is only necessary to pac the milk into tin boxes, cylindrical in shape and hermetically' sealed, the box and contents weighing one Engl.

'sli pound, and being in condition for sh ipinent to any part of the world. In Se preparation of the condensed milk, it may be observed that tho milk, takei directly from the row, has on tho one band simply been deprived of tho wate it contained, while on the other han the onl.f addition consisted of pure gar, which is designed to preserve milk bettor. It contains all the el sments of the fresh milk, which has practically undergone no the boiling of the milk under slitiht pressure having never passivl eighty degrees centigrade. It can lie affirmed, therefore, that the condansed miTk possesses all the nutritive qualities oi fresh milk. La Naturtf.

readied the place indicated, lie saw by li of a fbe'vering cali.I.e -neral and il neral A. P. II. II se.ited i i a tent on camp sto Is. with a man spread upon their knees.

After an nc ange ot Y.utHtioii. Genera! L-e directed Imboden to go back to Iqu triers and await him there. General IiiiIsmIcu's account of the aiilsseipient intortiew with the Con f. derate lea.ler. and of the ret' eat of Ihe next uih as given iu "Battles and Leaders of the Citil War." furnishes a terribly vivid picture of tbe horror4 of war.

General L-e did not make hi app -ar ance till 1 o'cloc in thetnorni was not even a sentinel on duly at bit tent, a id no one of bis statf was awake. As be a' proii h'-d and siw us lying lu grass, ilera tree, he np.e, reined in bis j.uled horse, and essayed to dismount. The effort letrayed so much physical exliaiistin i that 1 bitiriedly nnd slepss- forw ard to assist him. but I read ed bis side he succeeded ui al ght-iug. and thicw i arm at'r the saddle to rest.

moon shone ill upon his massive features, and repealed an e.x-pr.--s on of sadness that 1 hud never seen re upon Iu face. Awed by bis apearanc. I waited for bi io ieak until the silence ia-caine t'lukti nissin hen, to break it and ciiang the silent cui re it of liis tiiiru av. 1 veu ured to remark, in union tu t.js great fatigue. "General, has leen a I.a day for you.

lie looked up and replied mournfully, "Yes, it has U-en a sa sad day to us, nn I iuiiiie reliised ii.t-j bU liioiirhtful mood and attitude. Bein'i unwilling to intrude again upon hi fi ciions. I mid no more. After -ihaps a mi-iut' or two le sudeb-niy s.raighteued up to Iiii lull height, and turning to me with more excitement of than I had ever in bun -f re. said, in a voice tieinuluus with en otioii: 1 never saw troop behave more ning-S'ificently than I c.iett's division did to-dav in that charge ii on the enemy; and if thev had been su oor.ed st.

ere to have I pen, we si. mil. I have be-d me position, ana the day would 1 uo bee i ours. After a moinnt's -ute be add' d. in hind voice, in a to a.m -t of agony, -'Jo bad! Too Oh, loo bad!" After dark the next evening -n-ral Inils den set out for the head of the retreating column.

His orders were reiuptory that there should bt? no halt lor any cause wh.dever. He seen the suff ring of the command gen-f-ral; be wi-s now to witness the agonies of the soldiers. For four bou-s be hurried forward on bis way to the fro and iu all that time was never out of beari ig of the gio.ma and cries of tbe wounded and dying. Many of the woun ie I in the a-oes bad been without food for .16 hours. Their torn and bloody alothing.

matted and hardened, was rasping the teivler, inflamed, and stilt oozing wounds. Few cf the wagons bad even a layt of straw in them, aud all were itbout springs. Tbe road was rough nnd rocky, and the jolting was enough kill strong men, if long exposed to it From neat ly every wagon an the team trotted on, urged by whip and shout, carnes such cries and shrieks as these: -Oh God, why can't I die?" "My God, will no one have mercy and! kill me?" "Stop! Oh, for God's sake stop just for one minute! Take me out and leave me to die on the roadside "I am dying! I am dying! My poor wife, my dear children, wbat will become of you No help could be rendered to any of the sufferers. On! on! They must move on. Tbe storm continued, and tho darkness was appalling.

"During this oiae night, says General Imboden, "1 realized more of the horrors of war tlian iu all the preceding two years. A TVaw Theory Temperament. Dr. Paul Uibior, of New York, has advanced a new theory about temperament, which be bases upon the chemical composition of the animal organism. In-tead of the owl divisions into the sanguine, the nervosa, the sympathetic, and the bilious temperaments, ho argues from observations and experiments that there are three teonperaments or constitutions of the animal body the alkaline, the acid, and it.e neutral and be holds that a study of these temperaments would enahlip medical men to gain a better idea of tho unequal distri bution or maladies, or, in other words, the differences of smceptibility to in fection.

According to bis tfisorr people with an alkaline teniperagnei are not sub ject to either rheuuuuisai or career; but tliey show a ap4 ttude for contracting chest troubles, and Bhould, therefore, use oniroal fout.1 and moderate quantities of spirituous liiaiors. Those. on the other hand, in who rt acidisin pre vails are not iu danger of tuberculosis. and are less subject than (the other class to cholera or yellow fover; liut they may have rheumatism, neuralgin, aud heart troubles. Persons having tho neutral tempera- inent are really in a normal condition.

and are more easily raired wbeti they are attacked by acidic or alkaline aCectiona. The old definitions, according to Dr. Gibior, describe the moral chioracter rather than the internal constitution; nnd bo when we rfer to a man as lav ing an acid temperament it is not in tended to mean that be is sour tempered or of a vinegarish disposition, but siaiply to derube bis animal organism. tnaslnr lle-ni. The coyote, you must know, is very stupid about, some things, and in al most all Pueblc fairy stories is the victira of one joko or another.

Tho bear, on tho other hand, is one of tho wises of animals. Once upon a time the Kc-id-dob (the boar and Too-whay-deh (the coyote) chanfed to meet at a certain spot and sat "down to talk. After a while the lieai- said Friend Coyote, do vcu see what gorjd land this is here What do yaw say if wo farm it together, sharing our labor and the The Coyote thought well of it. ant! said so; and after talking they agreed to plant potatoes in partnership. Now," said tho Beir.

1 think of good way to divide the cron. I will take all that grows below the-ground and you take all that grows above it. Then each can take away his share when he is ready, and there will be no trouble to measure." The Coyote agreed, and when the time came they ploughed the place with a sharp stick and planted their potatoes. All summer they worked togetier in, the field hoeing downhe them to his house. When the Coyote saw this his eyes were opened and he Ik.

id But tl is is not fair. You have those round things, which are good to eat, but what I tojk home we cannot tat at all, neither my vrife nor But, friei Coyote," answered the Bear, gravely, "did we not make an agreement Then we must stick to it like men." The Coyote could not answer and went home, but was not satisfied. The next spiirg, as they met one day. lar said Come, friend oyote, I think wo ought to plant th good land again, and this time let us plant it in corn. But last year you were dissatisf ed with your share, to this year we will rhange.

You take vhat is below the ground for your sb ire. and I wiil tako only vhat grt-ws This seemed ve; fair to the Covote. iird he agreed. They ploughed and planted and ten' the torn ard when it came ha: -st time the Bear gathered all the stalks and ra-s and rani them me. When the Coyote came to dig his share he found nothing but roots like threads, which were good for nothing.

He was very much dissatisfied but the Bear reminded him of their agieement, and he could say nothing. That winter tbe Coyote was -walking rne diiv by the river (the Grand'1) when he saw the lua- sitting on the ice ard eating a fish. The Coyote was vprv fond of lish, arid coming up he said Trifrd Pear, where did you get such a fat sh "Oh. i broke a hole in the Ice," mid the Bear, "and fished for them. There ate irs'iy here." And he went on eating wit hoi it offering any to tho Coyote.

Wi n't you show me how, friend aiked the Coyote, frintiiig with hunger at the smell of fsh. "Oh. yes." said the Bear. "It is very sy a-d he broke a hole in the ice with his paw. Now.

friend Coyote, sit down and let your tail in the water, and very soon vou will feH a Tibbie. But you must not pull till I tell you." the Cry.te sat down with in the cold wn.ter. Soon the ice began to form abound it. and she ci'led "Friend Bear! I feel a bite! Let me villi him -out." "No, no! mt yet!" cried the Lear Wait till be -pets a good hold and then yon w'll not lose him." So the Coyote waited. In a few minuf's the hole wa frozen solid and Lis til was fast.

"Now. fnend called Eear. I think you have himf Pull The Coyote pu'bd with all his might, but he conld not lift his 4tail from the ice. and he was a rriscprr. Wh'le polled how'ed tA Pear shouted w'th laughter, and relied th" ice ard ha-ha'd till his were n-ie.

Then he xik his fish and went 3ime, stopping often to lan-h a' tve tfcounht of the Covtf. Thoj-e on the ice tt-e Covote had to slay nts'l a thaw liberated him. and when he ffct home he very wet and cold ad hahf starved. And from that da to this he has never forgiven the Bear, and will not even sneak to him when thev meet, and the Bear savs politely, "Good morning, friend Too-whay-deh." Ha Vfmm Muff. "My hands are awfully cold," said the pretty girl suggestively, on the last nuarter of a starlit sleigh-ride.

Why didn't you hring a muff with you asked the practical young man prosaically. I did she snapped, but she wotddn't explain where the muff had pone to, and ho has been wondering ever since just what she meant. Som-erville Journal. MOT A FOrVLAK C'URItENCT. Why Gold la Not Receiver! at th lisokl Without Delay.

"Do you know that gold is the most unwieldy of ail the different kinds of money now ii circulation?" said a prominent Washington banker to a reporter. "Why so?" was asked "Because it is not tan liable without careful scrutiny. "Uow is that?" "Simply this: Take a greenback, a silver certificate, a gold certificate, or a national bank note to your bank, and it is received and placed to your credit without a moment's delay. Not so with gold. A few days ago a gentleman brought to our bank upward of $3,000 in gold of differont denominations, and was much provoked because we would not receive it forthwith give him credit for the amount the faces of the coin represented.

This we could not do, because tbe law requires that gold shall be redeemed only at its actual value. Coins carried iu the pocket for any length of time naturally lose something in weight by abrasion probably but a fractional part of a cent on a teu dollar coin but it is a loss nevertheless, and therefore bankers tan not give credit for gold deposits until the coiu shall have been weighed. "In the case in point my friend took his gold to the Treasury Department, and was compelled to wait there nearly an hour befoio bo could get notes for it. Every coin bad to be passed through tho scales, and after the weighing process i naa lieen completed three coins two f-5 pieces and oue $10 piece were returned to him as abort in weight. Before returning short weight coins the department stamps on the face of each a cross.

The owner is left to either send the coins to the United Statos mint for re demption or to again put them in circulation. Eventually the coins with crosses on their faces will go to the mint ttnd be redeemed at their actual value-. In many instances there may not be more than several cents shortage on $50 worth of coin. Business men. however, naturally object to the inconvenience, and get rid of their gold aa toon as possible.

Kap tat Good Health. Wash the head in cold sage tea; ft! will keep tho hair from falling out. Never take a cold or hot bath till three hours or loneer after a meal. If the feet arc tender and sore baths them with alcohol each night. Adequate exercises, in the open air should be taken in order to help the skin throw off effete matter.

Good and properly cooked food should be eaten, not food seasoned to cover up decay, partial and complete. Water, not iced, but cooled by being placed upon ice. e'tber in pitchers, or bottles, is cold enough to drink. Much sickness in farmers' families In winter is due to keeping large quantities cf potatoes and other vege-tahJes stored under sleeping rooms. Horseradish roots grated and moistened with vinegar, put in a bag and applied to the seat of pain, will cure neuralgia.

rccurcillG.Q. wr tiiliTOifaiijiaiililai i7U3C03 1 0 Oi i "Ki'Siii 1. a i.aui 8 1'Hjau iftr.i: 39 ir" ur 1 inBiR.pw; -i'l'ij' 1 Li.llnCGC, 1 bo j' AC3 Ac': I "Hello I Tom. Clsd see r-n. old How ilni.v-' ars inre nri U.i it.

m-n: lt's luic an ejrimcc uiti t.u--. i'e 1 waiit- i Well. ad re than A IhUl I Mill Y. hut I ill be mv I to Ke. .1 r.eii-r- ami l.ii tav I in -in.

sin-. Bj.vin... nll, avmri. I rrii I olir i-v." in.en 1" I lllnik i is ami uesre re i.imi iai. nm.

i be. v. make a jt fin fur tiii a-iyo 1 knew, yei i-iie's siwu. -nr. mv iti some aintv roturivatn '-e ilist 1 thee nnd beauti of our little I olee merry a-a lark When I -k in it.

sixns an i mivs- t-i my et it I think ip -err. t. When we marrieil. we hold ui i u-e to be ven car rnl. but she eco'nli'io ie would M.i-si.

ii! wa-ri-ht I oulil ti' i d-i wuli niv- Tor ibiu'ile fie Hti'w-nption pr ce. We read ii -tie-', from he 'i 1 p.ifre to the last si ones ke. hearts the VPfip-i in luiporiaiit even's and scientific nintteri k-i nir po-t-d so I ran talk of wliat is in mv wife i-a'w mme new nl a fro tile hou-. I i.iil ilrpartmrnt he make-nil her drears anil thi for 'lie riiildren jn I -he tirr pattern- for nothing. i ie M.iu'a.ane and we raved Joew hen he wa so rk with tlie croup, by doing ju-t as dirt cied in th-baintnrian Department.

Hut I enn't tell you uaif What wonderful MacarAne is it J)inorest'a Family Magazine, and" "What I Why that's wbat Lil wanted 0 baa an.l I told her it was an extravagance." "Well, my fr end, that's where yon made a grand mistake, and one y.ia'd better rei tifv as. as vou can. 1 II lake vour right here on mv wile's ai-court: she's" bound to have a china, tea-et in ti ne our tin wedding net month My wa'ch in the premium I got for geitiii-ir. icliih. -e'saroTiv with the new Premium l.i-i ircluh-, ihe hi -est thingont! If you don't "i wh it yo-i want, yon'vo only to write lo- ih r-ind tell him hat von want, whet hot i-i'ie ror a new rarrlage.arid he ill rni-f you.eltli' forarluh.or fof 'ler nhseri' right off and surprise- 'V rwill ave fifty I nnt Or si-t'd lOcentsdlr'-n to es 1 J4rh r.

-1 "'cinica copy A LIBERAL OFFER. OHLY $2.75 FOH fie ippsnsluFg JIirciiiiclB AND Dsraorest's Family Magazine. Send your Subscriptions to this Office. CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS SCROFULA COUGH or COLO Throat Affectlca Or amy DtaarM where Throat anil lut igm mr InflnmtS, IauIc of Strength or A tm router, wou ea 6w relieved and Cured by PURE COL! LIVEF OIL With Hypophosphrcca. PALATABLE AS MILK.

Atk for Rcotta Bmu'iion. mi id let no tm-ptanation or oolieHtation ten luce you lo accept a titbatitut. Sold, by all Drvtogist.t. SCOTT BOWr.E.Ctiemlsts, N.Y. 2-20-lyr 23 UNION SQUARE.NY.

yy 3, A. VALTSHSa Agent, EeflcliE's Bnfldmz. No. 7 N. Railroad Shippensburg, Pa.

8 21-6mos. anti is bl'isi, us nn.rilii. HFREE eseoMea m. wot-in. uur ti.

iliii. in utsTriorfroistt w-ewlll s.ndrsrc toosx in emch sssbov Only thnee bo writ. ass 9.t?ss lbs rhsneft. All von hsvt todols AM i. In t.

EYE tho. wfco 11 jo.ir n.i.i. l'-ra and thoM arvund jros. Th. of thia vrrti-mrnt tliowt the 'mall rnd of ihr AYE Tb followhig put give ih.

of it reduced to bout lh rrt of hulk prand. d. uhl? ti.e trie- it lurtre a afy to i -irrv rvilt vou iKiwy-uj in mate from to at fr.iTn th it t. uli- 'liLLtrTwi Wm ctcV Tohi Uainc 12-19-lyr AXLE GREASE BEST IV THE WORLD. Ita wearing qnalltlsa aro nnanrpaased, aetnsiTly outlaatinat two boxes of any other brand.

Wo effectad by heat. fUET TIIEUE.MJISE. FORSALg BYDgjXERaCESKRALLY. 2-20-174 ifTrfMirTITtAtiUl. i f- 'l 11.

svis- car va ps mh. OF rr. FRAZER i so per annum. 5 Uen paid in advance, nv relinole person who will send Club ibriiwr, i if Hue jr, we it a jpy ol" our paper Ire. men, one insertion, two el-TS icti id litiou in-ertioii, .30.

ill I umi-tr. oi-l fcXecutorV Notice. Vn lit rV liLf-, M.m; -aiit- lot iU ten ceiiti ier 'ine for rtrM m- i m. nI rive i-cni-" lor itier A I.Ikt.I 'iiomnt ir mule on iiiJirterly, trlv 'r verly J. K-it ite will rin.I it to theii to our column.

All ht tive ir ir siv 'lerttim to 1 1 II tint Pa: iirt-Nt i.K a iuliiiin for in it tarr I.kI cir- i. in. sat pzr.vrf.YG I ts flilM INii 111 c'oiu l-'r til si(iliei vitU tvptf inl in trhin it en ille us to all kiii'U of work 1 riv, in the very bst Minor. inl at pri is rho tiitvet. We iu tkt a prialtv ol 1 trinttilg.

letter? m- to the Kilitor. hii-liie1. or nmiuuni 'Kir Corner Kuiltint. EN riSTZl i. is iohr, d.

o. ''Tf" rT! hi Servi'-es- K'it -rrt'et. resi i itvil iTrel. ShipiM'tiburi. Pa.

rrnre'l without ain lv rb n- rrous ixiot ia? 2t.jnlJ5 i i BARNES SON BAti'liE US, li I)! RS A I StlAMt (J Reoioved to rom loruierlv occupied bv as a feather renovating establishment in HuMey McOune's building. South Railroad street, Shippensburg. Kooms rttted up in band-dome sty.e, rirst-clasa Barbers, ami the best of fouaorial appliances. Hot and cld 9apr fviresoperative nd raechanical.ctentiHtry spec ial tiieniion. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIS.

All operations on the Natural Teeth eucli llling regular treatmntof gums, Extracting Artincial teetli mserteu trom one to a run set ana of the best material ani in the posMble man- oer, on the must rea-sonatde terms. A arrantel two door ut the Metn xliHt churcb, Shi ppensburg, Pa. I2may89 W. H. SUTER FASHIONABLE BARBER, Mc4nulty'a Building, North Railroad SHIPPBSSBCRG.

PXyA. ti.itrunir.ir me will receive nothing but rf wurkmni-inw. our iiroiiaife i re SPE PHYSi fN -1 1- ill mail a bioK. Bealeti, l're. eivne the rt m-tiie hirh enre lie other wife fatal kid bln'Mer ii-eaes.

dialietei vnticocele lout ftrenrh ner von 'ietulity, infectionti alcers, ami all kn -rrvicer rendered at C4 Ked' ntreet, coi ne- of ro dwav, New York. Koora A. 3 2o Ivr fITS CURED BV HID SPECIALIST PHYSIC I Itottleof Medi- fio i Free. Ws warrant our remedv to cn-e ihe cae? and the on! phvsic ans whodotbis t' prevent viur beini; imposed upon by men usin 4i3 nainns are not ocrors He ivi'- i'hir fouled is no reason for not using this -I'ein. ive express nod address, i i rhin.

Addresn vstiel 1 Br'iadAV New York. 2nly 1 1 I Jl- i irYAjifliTr Whfa I P7 Otbb I da not menn merely to top tnem lor time, and then have tbem re. turn aeain. I MUX A KADlCAIi Ct'iiii. 1 tiava made tho disease of nTS, SPTT.F.PSY or TAILING SICKTIESS, A life-Ion? study.

I my remody to Cuhk the worst cases. Becaaae other have failed la no reason for not now receiving a care, fceiid at once for a treatise and a Free Bottlb of ra7 Infallible Remedt. Give Express and post Office, it costs yon nothing for trial, and it will core you. Addresa H. C.

ROOT, W1.C. 83 Pearl St, new Tom 1-2 lyr TTYSUUKO A HARRIS BURG R. R. AKRAftOK3fEHT ASSIBOIB Till B. TAKES EFFECT MOSIMT.

I'EC. 1. 1890. Carlisle to ttv.hn- I Gettysburg to Carlisb STATION'S A I R. p.

m. p. v. 8 11 '5: 20u 21 6 vi 8 5 3 15 6 45 I 7 4tli 10M 655! 10 n5 OT. 9 25 9 3H, S38 9 01 Ill I 20 8 1" Pitts'b i i 8 i 11 II Phila'da.

05 12 JO 5 I irrisburjj. irtinsh'i. 3 i 1 3') I i5 I ti iiaiiibersburic, 9 4-t in SUipppensburK, I 15 I Carlisle, S. M. I 21 5 0 Craighead's, Le 135 2 Mt.

Hullv Spring. 1 4i Hi Hunter's' Run 6 1 1 Ar Pine Urove. 2 01 S.H l.e Idavillo. i 2 OT 5 I'l Bendersville I 2 56 Bixlersrille. Sta 2 3i 8 15 ettvsburn a Ar 7 .3 8 01 9o; 9 14 9 -i 9'0 9 IS 9 49 i'l 8 )' 2 3" 5 65 I 57 2 IT 5 39 7 7 43 7 liO 7 2i 7 17 7 6 6 45 2 12 5 31 2 05 6 22 i 4 4 1 4H 5 "4 I 40 4 1 I 30 4 45 1 10, 4 P.

M. P.M Through car to Gettysourg on train leaving riArnsburir at 8 05 A. Mm am Harrisbura on train leaving Gettysburg at 4 2 p. m. WM.

H. WOODWARD, Superintendent. 25apr-tf OXT ALTO RAILROAD TIMTC TABLE. Un and arter Monday, Iiecember 1, 1850. Trains will ruo.fSnndavs excepted.) a follow nS-o56'r5! 4T4TIOH8 M.til.

HoSl'NoM No57 MalliAcc Mid I r. Lv. t.M p.Jf -VI 4 01 5 JO wayneaooro OKI gitincy lllB 4S 8 38 6 31 21 6 10 6 OS 01 3 42 3 29 4 17 3 03 2 40 1 31 2 4 5 ftk a. it 1 4 01: 5 33, ri 4 8 15 4 2 6 8 li! 4 35 6 3: 8 li 4 3 8 4 Aitonaie 10 51 Mt. Alto 10 41 ravetterilie 30 Font Hill 10 21.

8 4 41; 6 6i: Ill L- I 1 nuv'isHKt II Zl. 8 50j 5 04, 10 tChambsb'Ar 13 05i 5 45 r.m .1 A W. IMx.l P.M 9 2 02 5 CShlppenab'gar 9 10 07 5 00 10 8 il- 1 17: 4 r.i if 5 3m 10 i Ml 8 27 12 5 27 Meehanicsb'ir 11 54 8 2. 8 05 12 3)1 4 05 i R.l.h.,. 5 12 3 )i I 11 15' 4M Ip Oyl eito.

b. vyuutTuxa snpt. ana guard against ail excesses. A New RarnVii Tool. An old sergeant belonging to the colored troops stationed at F-rt Brvan.

New Mexico, and who is detailed asj head gardener, was directed to furnish the quartermaster with a list of garden tools wanted for the coming season. On the fo'llowirg div the list was handed in and taken "up bv the quartermaster, who was somewhat puzzled over an item of "six testimonials." Never having heard of 6uch a tool, tbe old sergeant was sent for to e.xp'aln. Pointing to the item, the quartermaster asked what it was. "Dem am testimonials," the sergeant replied. "But there is no such tool," the quartermaster sai "h' es" rejied the sergeant.

Dafs de name what de catalogue specerfies." Bring me the catalogue." A few mrtnent? later the sergeant returned, a big twinkle of satisfaction lighting up his black countenance. With a step full of confidence he walked up to the i artermaster's desk, opened the ratal ue. placed his finger on the illustration of the tool in question and Da's de tool," and turning over to the npxt page, "da's de name, testimonial." The quartermaster "caught on." The illustration represented a newly patented weed hoer. and immediately following, on the opposite page, came several testimonial as to its usefulness; the word testimonial, heading each paragraph, being in la-ee tvpe, which the sergeant naturally concluded was the na ne of the tool illustrated on the other pngc. Of course the quartermaster, Iving convinced, informed the sergeant that be should have the testimonia's.

and the old man departed bighlv pleased with himself and his knowledge of garden tools. Tk Original Malhavttstn Talks. Col. Joe MtduaUoo, of Kentucky, the biggest liar in the United nut in the universe, has been as drummer for a long time. lie ha been a liar for twenty years or more, according to the story be told a ret porter of the Times yesterday 1 am not a bar Ivy nature," said Col.

MuJhatton; "I make a business, of it lor amusement. I told my first) big for a Louisville newspaper twenty years tcj 0j a score of mummies that were discovered ir a wonderful tjave in Pike county, Ky. Each mummy was eighteen feet lon and had red hair all over his body. The cave was three miles long and av mile wide, with a very small audi almost impassable entrance. One chamber was lined with the riches of gold and quartz, and in another diamonds and rabies sparkled like the stars in the firmament Peopla Hocked to Pikesville by the town luta were selling out oar-White Post, in the northern end of the county, at 1 00 a foot.

Every showman in the country had agents in Pike county, and old Barnum himself was down there trying to buy the cave. Where I got real fame, said the genial liar, strutting proudly before (he crowd that bad gathered" about him and the newspaper man, was in that meteor story. I was talking to Bill Eads, a Louisville newspaper man, one time, and he? asked me to write him a tUory. I told him I was out of ideas and couldn't do it. Just that minute a little meteor shot across the blue dome of heaven, and it brought me an idea.

'I'll write you a story about' meteors, I said, and I turned right around and got to work. WelL while Bill wa-s talking to me of the newspaper business and the last scoop ho missed, I wrote the story. The meteor covered an acre of ground and sunk about I 00 feet The people all over Texas thought the end of creation had come. I located the thing in Brown county, at William's ranch, near Brownwood. and worked in a lot of stuff about the fleeing populace and a sulphurous smell that prevaded the atmosphere for miles.

I said that, that meteor sizzed and sizzled in the damp ground and withered plantations' for acres and acres around, parching the ground into fire-brick for many: nuies. Well, the story appeared in good! season and the Associated Press sens tho item out. In a week there were more scientists and newspaper men oo. their way to Texas than the boarding-houses of the State could acconinv- date. Some of them got lost iu tha mesquite brash and fed on the beans for weeks, and some of them got discouraged looking for the meteor and bought a hundred acres of five-cent land and are living there yet, raising mosquitoes, tarantulas, and children.

I thinlTii was the best thing for them hat ever happened. The- London Times, Paris Temps. Paris Ganlois. Paris Petit Journal, Hong-Kong; Chow-Chov, and the Volksblatt, of Berlin, ail had men scouring Texas for that meteor. These poor fellowst were afraid to go back home without the facts and some photographs, and they jus stayed here.

The London Times man is now running a saloon at Cheyenne, the Temps man is a barber down on Delaware street, and the Chow-Cbow correspondent has a laundry on Franklin avenue, St. Louisa I've lost track of the others." Kansa.4 City Times. A town never ha a chance to re-stum blow for blow when a cyclone) strikes it. Rev. Dr.

Hermann Adler. recently! chosen chief rabbi in London, trace his descent from Aaron, and his ancestors have imroemorially claimed and been allowed certain privileges in the synagogue which ara only allowed Ua deecendenta from the first hi eh nriaatf A. a. p. v.

a. Williamspnrt 6 25 10 53 6 45 lagerstown 6 40 11 08 7 00 Ohewavttle 6 67 II 23; 7 15 Smitbburg 7 08 11 32i 1 24 Baltimore 1-v. 4 lo' 8 uO 4 00 'dgemont 7 15 11 45 7 36 Midvale 7 '-3 i 53 7 43! Waynesboro 7 35 12 021 7 5i) Five Korka 7 43 12 in oil Altenwald 7 61 12 1' 8 I 9i Mew Franklin. 7 59 12 26 8 17 Chambersburg 8 1212 39 8 32! Greenvillage 8 21 12 5(f 8 41 Southampton 8 30 It 67 8 50 Shippenshurg 8 40 1 r6, 9 uOi A.M. A.M.iP.M Commutation tickets good for 30 trips between any two stated points, ami i.onu mile tickets food on Western Maryland or Baltimore and Cumber land Valley Rsilrnads.

two cents per mile. rt. a i oi.li. Oeal. Ptii tenger Aqrnt J.

M. HOOD, ftenerml Manager. H. SHRINER. Agent, tkiitrtenthnrf Pm 1HILADELPniA, HARRISBURO iriiSBUKGH RAILROAD.

In effeet, Monday, December 1, l8so Shippensburg to D. M. Junction. EASTWARD Exp. Aco A.M.

A.M. P. M. 6 30 2 20 6 36 2 28 6 4t 2 37 8 50 2 Ifi 6 66 2 52 7 00 8 Oft 7 02 3 fc 7 "5 2 k7 7 09 a r2 7 11 3 24 7 2j 3 3i' 24 a 35 2w 40 4) -g 7' 'A 441 4 i 834 '6 45 a.m. vm.

r.M I I.v Shlppensbnrg, W.M.Hta) Cleversbnrg Leesburg Jacksonville Hayes Grove Doners Ixmgsdorfa Hantsdale Moore's Mill Barnitx Mt. Holly Spring fi. Sz H. i 'rosslng Boding Spring I.eidichs Brandtsvile I AM Harrisbargc V. R.

R. M. Junction to 3blpnja- (g WESTWARD Harrlsbnrg.C.V.R.R. -e M. Brandtville, Acci A.M.

8 05 Exp m. I IUi 4 3 4 '8 5 03 5 In 8 2' 8 25 5 311 5 40 8 67 9 3 9 OH I.eidigha Boiling II. CrosKtae. Mount HoIIt Barnltz Voor' Mill, Htintsdale, IjOngsdorf, Ilav G'ove, Leesburg, Cleversbura hippens'onrg St) 9 3i 9 4s" 9 511 58' i2i 18 6 41 IO 23, 5 48 10 25' 5 60 10 31 41 8 II 6 e9 6 16 6 21 10 50i 11 out 11 lrt A.M. A.M.

CO NECTIONS. Time of tr.lna a rr Crossir.f. sontnwar to Oett leave nfA, II. crossiag 9 04 a I 32, 6 35 m. aim northward.

(4ettKnr in r.orll.ia leave H. err 7 6 a m. 2 14. 3 8 m. Thaw of trata on M.

R. R. hranc.h of r. V. R.

at P. P. Junction. Trarns sowrhtrard. Hsrrlshnr fo rillnrT Jve Slm.

Trains northward. inuaDtrrgt Ha rrisbure. leave H. A P. Junc tion.

S). to a m. 5 50 m. Time Of tw ins on nmherlmnj Vsllev teave Shtpt ibnrg for Harrisbnre at 6 92. 7 23, 48, a.

I 48. 5 09. 10 24. n. m.

For Winches ter 6 44 a 2 02. 6 3S. 9 fit. 10 08. p.m.

Trains on Western Maryland railroad, at Leave Shlppensbnrg, 8 30 a si aia. Arrive Shippensburg, 8 40 a 08, 9. 00. p. m.

v.e.KiioiKt. ir. hiiiiiiii. Oeaiieaf Pamtmunr Aatnt. Smerintendent.

ibilldnjl J'. SoUlog Snt-iBS -a oi israei. i "St".