The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, April 05, 1900, Image 5

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    ON COUNTY NEWS.
l. lluvnisli is the elm-iiipion
l . r I I It .... ..,.1111.
IniixiT or iiuuiiniii"! i-iiuii-fvum
'.'.") owes ho hud 'M
i V2) living. Anion,' tin-
L llirnrt Nets of triplets.
. . , ...
s a good record 01 sneep
,1 wo would like tilir
Jo'uoin t!io county euu beat
t permit tlio children to
ho habit of disputing and
ling wiMi eiicn oiner. 11
prevented, like other bad
bv watchfulness, partieu-
if t.liH training is begun
" Hio children are very young.
fetion is the best punish
I (breaking up the play and
away the cause of tin? dis
'' Children are social beiugs
' jo not like to play alone.
I dislike solitude, and if they
' j Is Invariably the result of
1 : eliug they will lake pains to
c aminble so as uot to be
'v into. --April Ladies' Homo
ll.
II pu toot your little whistle
'. ten lay aside your horn,
'p not a soul will ever know
" ncha man was ever born.
' Jen who owns his acres is
' U who plows all day, and
" in who keeps a hunting is
!lt En who makes it pay. The
'.' fho advertises with a short
"fidden jerk, is the man who
" I the priuter because it
work.' The man who gets
;; einess uses brainy print
J' ilc, not a cutter and a splut
' ut an ad that makes yon
M indhe who plans his ad
" jmeuts as la; plans his well
l; t stock, has the future to
fsiness just as solid as a
'a :
,,,, KouzerviUe oil fever, says
" Lblic Opinion, has so far re-
Jin more jokes than petro
jt , The oil in the Monighan
,1, tattributed by some of the
to a coal oil ' lantern that
joppod into it by the worlc
) jThis story is denied by
(iovers in the presence of
' ae well, who say thitt tho
was recovered too quick-
jnuohof pil to have escaped.
1(1 i the practical jokers in
"tghborhood the most sue-
was Howard Uonadle. lie
J s 6d a tiuful of muddy water
i'll-jj,alls creek after a recent
tain and gravely showed it
s" : jjeeimen if oil taken from
l'sjeanx and the story of an
pred waterway went broad-
i(l .HI known pen pusher rises
... Jirk. The place to take the
easure of a man is not on
eet, nor in the amen cor-
.(l at the forum, or tho field,
fhis own fireside. There
jasidehis mask, and you
mother ho is an imp or au
buaibug.or hero. We do
wliat the world says of
Jjhethor it crowns him with
'(tor pelts him with eggs.
rJp not a -copper what liis
""'ftou may be. If his cliil-
pead lus home coming and
tter ludf swallows her
jvery tiine she asks him
jpw cents, he's a fraud of
water,; even though he
fight au4 moruiug until he
in thtj face, and howls
th until he shakes the
hills.' v
lib:
Mr
lllT:
.'(111)
,v V
in1;!' tun
mi-
nii;li'.;iairo members of
,.RTun-u nrnos heuate must
v t, . that all of the poor fellows
ulia-y tne hixes and bear tho
inv . jjs of f-'ovornment are as
iuv5th this -world's goods as
atu f tlwilve.s. There was
.y dtlissoiuing voice! to tho
l,anJt.iou that voted ouch Sena
1. Pou r at a salary of I,
ull,r.kr. Ymi it is cousidor
fthe govern im..nt already
eftr.l.Wayeur for u private
sVxl'p ' cluf its money,
iris, '"'hers of the upju.r house
Lu(.:,&-es.s, provides them with
f -shop at which they get
for nothiiiK and furnishes
v.ll(1borof (.tlier little neces-
".llt tlK1 taxpliy,r has to
usih.v 'f, itapp..iirs lls if
r-'-i-'i'icbomitolHiM fallen
llU.lf t!l" i'loa that a willing
worked to death.
r,lt !s '1 with l,4 10
feV
0l:
II' I'1
(lt'W
y 1)1 ''
i'iii'H
nak'1
11 lu
jt
1
t
ouo Koeine to
t them who have
tmittee positions
ovided with such
io ones who have
must now have
'istin tho ardu
Irawing salarios.
foot tho bill.
IUG JACK AND TAD.
"Tnl Rut niHin n pile of Imij-'riw m
lly HwhiKiiiK his I'wt nnil wnltiiiK till
1 1 1 h i hi I n wiih rcml v to Htnrt on lt lcnijf
nlirht tili ncrosH tin- country, when
unions tin1 lHt striiKuIititf Hliuppei'M hu
nv n lull, jili'iiwiinl fiici'il looklni?
1 1 1 it f i wnlkiiiK lilHiucly towiinl tin
trnlii with a bwIiik tlmt inmlu '"J'ml"
think nt omit ho must Hincly liuvu
lioi'ii n iiilli'o.'nl mini.
.Inst thou tin1 t'liiiliioer oiiiiio up
nloni; tho train with n bit of yellow
tissue puper, on which wiis written
Ills orilers, Ihitlci iiiic in his liniicl, nnil
"Tinl," HpoUe to him pli'iismitly, tor
the uewslioy mid tho oiiu'liuer hint lie
come very j;ooil I'rloiiils, hut this nliilit
"I'il.n .Inek" Koeineil out of humor
iilmiit Kometliiiiu. mill only clnroil nt
"Tnil" lis he piissed on wllhout n
word. "Tnd" felt n enrlous shiver lis
the engineer looked sit 1dm. There tvnu
HoniethliiK nueer In the ulovrini; eyes
that he had uevur seen there before.
It was not drink, fr "I'.ln Jack" did
not lunch a drop. He litui no further
time to think of tills for the eondiii tor
called, "All aboard!" and "Tad"
swunu' on the smoker platform just an
the IiIk drive wheels of the engine bo
fran to turn. He wns just smilinn to
himself over u nice warm coat for
mother, a set of books fur Mary nnd
n rllle Hal had wished for ever ho
lout:, when the itralu which hail
Heeineil to be tdowlnj; down came to
u sudden stop while at the same time
a smothered cry enme from up nlieiul.
The passengers spranif to tlielr feet
In excitement, wlmlows were hastily
opened nnil n babel of voices was ask
ing what the trouble was. They worn
In the country, near n lonely woods,
mid there could be no cause for stop
Ipmr unless it was an accident or
Hill's heart nave a jump ns tho
tlnmi.rht came to him a "hold-up."
"Hal's rllle!" The idea came to him
like a thish, anil he hastily Ifteil the
lid of the box In which his stock of
liooils was carried and lifted out the
shlninj: weapon. It was a repeater,
mid but a moment was required to
till the magazine with oartrldjroH.
"Tad" hail seen to that himself. He
hurried out with it nnd swum; to the
trround. Quick an lie was, several men
were already on their way to the ou
tline, where there was a Hare of lan
terns and th( Round of confused
Voices.
liiiiinliii; up he found 'T.Ik .Tuck"
standltii; on the Kroiiud beside the en
plne, his cap oil' and Ills lniir tumbled,
his eyes vrlit riiiir and Hecks of foam on
his lips, holiliii!; a heavy club In Ills
hard and darini; any one to approach
the online.
"Stand I m ok!" the engineer whs sny
Inir. "I'm froinir to blow her up!
There's a full lire under her, and the
safely valve's fastened down! She's
been slznln' in my cars every nlht for
years, an' it's not nto my head till I
can't sleep no more! I'm a-Koln' to
blow her up! Hear her simdn'! Thnt'a
old I'linr-Kleveu's dentil son;;!"
Mia Jack liad cone mad. Niuht after
nltfht he had run the fast express, till
nt. last his nerves had pi veil out, and
he had pone ravine crazy. The lire
was roarini; under the boiler, mid ev
ery one near enough to know what
was bolus done was nfrald to ap
proach. A low moan from the cab at-
r , ll A A
hLU7 n V B
71
(I don't want to nhoot you. Jack.)
tracted Tad's attention, and he saw
the lircmau l.vliin on the lloor with an
ukI.V cut lu his head. Just then, the
tall mail Tad had noticed ut the de
pot ciinie out of the crowd and start
ed to climb on the engine.
"(iel out ' thai!" roared the eni
nei r, "or I'll brain you. No iiiiiu shall
touch my cupine. She'll bust ill a min
ute now!"
The straiiKer reached hack with a
quid; movement to his hip pocket, but
it was empty. Tad bail taken thisaliiu
nnil run back to a group of men, from
the mall and ImpKaKc cars, with
whom he whispered a moment und
then eaine back to where the cupi
neer and the dtruuei' slood glaring at
each oiIht.
".lack," lie said, slopping boldly lu
front of the engineer, "you know mu
don't you'''
The crazed engineer glared ut him
stupidly for a moment.
"She'll bust up in Just about u min
ute more," lie said.
"J tut look here .lack, won't you run
the train on us far us llazlcwood for
us before you blow up the engine?"
"She's goiu' to bust up in Just about
u minute more," J.tlg Jack said again,
slowly, then a savage gleam caino Into
Ids eyes and he raised his club. 'No
you don't," he screaiued, as he saw
the stranger again edging near the
step to the cub. Another moment he
would have sprang past the boy and
would have felled the stranger, but
"Tad" raised the ritle to his shoulder
with a sharp "click" of the hammer
that for a moment slopped the mad
man. "I don't want to shoot you, but
If I huvc to I'll do it, Jack," he said.
It wns only for an Instant that tills
threat held tho reckless maniac, . but
tnnt Instant was long enough, for he
wns suddenly seized from behind by
the mail and bagago clerks und lii
Kplto of his struggles was quickly
thrown to tho ground and overpow
ered. The stranger wna already lu thu
fill) und shouting to the conductor to
get his passengers aboard qulcklv,
nuil lu u few seconds more the peutmp
steam was roaring through the whis
tle uud safety valve.
There was too much iiolse to hear
ny thing, but "Tad" suw the stranger
niotlou to aim uud jumped up in the
cub.
'Toiril have to stay nnd help me
lire, said the stranger, "i. know I cun
tfeuend gu. yoU." Xlai mau hud uireudj
iiiioi-u ins com nun nai upon the scat
Itnd then they helped the bnggage nu ll
lift the lireiiinn olT the cab.
Another minute nnd they were tear
Ing again upon their way, while the
wldslii' still screamed with the sur
plus stonm.
"It was n close call." sn Id the stran
ger, who seemed to handle the valves
and levers ns if C knew and loved ev.
cry one of them. "Another half n doz
en seconds nnd we might have' been
Mowu Into eternity. You saved us
those seconds, my boy."
"Tnd" was too busy to answer. He
wns ll strong, well-knit lad, and he
was shoveling coal with n will under
the stranger's directions. Pretty soon
the stranger snld, with a sigh:
"Old four eleven. I used to run this
engine myself, years ago."
There was nothing more said until
they ronehod a little station this side
if Ilazelwood. when the tlrpinaii, who
had only been stunned and had recov
ered, though his head was bound up,
raine forward to take his place, ami
Tail asked permission to go back and
pack up, ns he would not be needed,
nnd he wished to get off at home.
"Certainly," said the stranger; "but
wait a minute. 1 have n little present
for you. tli, take It. my boy, you've
earned It." Anil he thrust n bill Into
Tad's hand, n bill with a large llgurn
lu the corner, loo. "Here's my curd,
too," he added. "Win n you get back
to the city come to my ollice. I want
to see you. I like your grit."
Tad shoved the card In his pocket,
for there was but very lltt'e time, iiml
he had to hurry with Ids parking. Put
when he read H at home he found
that the strange "engineer" for whom
lie had been tiring was none other
than the president of the road, and
Tad's career from that time on may
be easily guessed nk
SOLICITORS OF CUSTOM.
Dogs That Pilot Their Fellows to a
Haven of Comfort.
The fact that dojjs have a way of
communicating news to on.- another
was demonsl rated to me In a very sin
gular and amusing fashion about two
years ago.
It was lu South Georgia, where us
yet little provision Is made for the
comfort of domestic animals, where
during cold wind-swept nights shel
terless cows mid mules wander about
restlessly, where cltii ki ns and tur
keys roosting oil leatk'ss trees till the
sharp air with their plaintive voices,
where dogs mid other domestic mil
nails must seek tlielr own night quar
ters as best th".v can.
One of those bitter cold nights, such
as a cold wave often brings, 1 heard
ut our front door the unmistakable
sounds of scratching and whining and
found, upon opening, two of my little
neighboring friends, a pug and a Hitle
terrier asking admission to till nppear
nnces. In face of the cruel cold it was
Ifi'iinted them and they were welcome
10 share the comfortable quarters of
my own two dogs.
in 1 1n- morning they took their de
parture. Put how great was my aston
ishment to see them return the follow
ing cold evening and accompanied by
11 large Irish setter who likewise
wagged .admission to the warm quar
ters he seemed to have knowledge of,
If there were any doubts as to
whether these hospitable ' night lodg
ings were discussed among theshelter
less dogs of the neighborhood these
doubts were removed on the third
night, when my three trumps re
turned, tlielr number Increased by an
other pug and an old pointer. The
mute but eloquent language of their
wagging talis, the humble appeal in
their sincere eyes were certainly
limuslng.
AVIth niv (wo pels and these live
trumps I had iow seven dogs stretched
nut comfortably before my dining
room grate. Put with their Irreproach
Ii bio behavior and their many Ingratia
ting ways they had Insured for them
selves n welcome at our house as long
lis the cold spell lasted wheh was
nearly a week. As soon as the cold
subsided they returned no more.
Is not this good evidence of tho pow
er of communication among our
speechless friends. Our Inimh Animals.
Belinda.
ISelludu was tin- smallest cat
That ever you did see.
One day Pelliida met a rat
Quite twice as big as she.
Now what are you to do
NVheu a rut's us big us you?
Belinda uhl: "I'm not iil'riiid
Of nny rat alive.
I'd swallow any rat that's made.
Or two, or four, or live."
Now, how could she do that
Such u very little cutY
The rut replied: "I never knew
A cut as brnve as I.
But ns for such a cat as you,
I'll make you Into ;ile."
Did you ever si e a rat
Dine off ii pussy-cat?
Iicllndn snld: "Superior cuts
Think lighting only fun.
Just cull a lot of other ruts;
I'll cut them, every one."
Now, don't you think that thut
Vus n most courageous cat'
Then other ruts joined In the fight.
Pig, little, short, and tall
Cray, brown, and brindled, black and
white
Belinda ate them till!
Io you wonder how I know?
Belinda told mo so!'
Kile Parker :n St. Nicholas.
He Divided Equally.
"Robbie, did you divide- the ornngo
In equal parts between your little
friend und yourself 7"
"Ves'm; I gave him all the outside
nnd took nil the Inside."
Bohemian Cream.
To lluvor with pineupple cut one
tipple line, boil wit'.i halt' u pound of
powdered sugar, strain through u ecil
uiiiler, udd tho dissolved gelatine, set
on lee und when It thickens, stir till
smooth, udd the whipped cream und
mold,
('renins lluvoi'eil with pouches, -raspberries
und other fruits may be made
by following the ubovo Ideus, but in
no case udd tho whipped cream until
the mixture is cool und begins to
thicken.
Creamed Kims,
Heal together u gill of creiim or
rich milk uud u gill of stock from
chicken or turkey. The broth from u
boiled fowl Is perhaps best, but u va
riety amy soinctlnios be obtained by
using mutton broth. When It is wuriii,
stir into it two eggs beutou very light,
und do nut remove the spoon untl tho
mixture is tho thickness of ordinary
bcriunbled eggs, bull to tusto unil
servo ou tiny squares of toast.
Party
THE FAITHFUL DOG.
now tie saved tiin Lives or a
of Prospectors.
I.u."t winter n party of prospectors
Were ciimped on the Yalilcs one of
Alaska's great glaciers. lny after
day they had worked their way for
ward, death disputing every foot
with them until It was del hied that
the main party should remain In camp
nnd two of tlielr number, nccompiinicd
only by n dog, should endeavor to tlud
n trail which would lead nwny from
the irlucler,
I'or days the two men wandered,
until nature succumbed and they lay
down, weary and exhausted. -Their
faithful companion clung to them and
the warmth of his body was grateful,
ns they crouched low -with the bitter
lee-laileii wind howling about them.
Their scanty slock of provisions
was well nigh exhausted, when one of
tin-Ill suggested sending pi,, (log bark
to camp. This was a forlorn hope, but
their only one. Quickly writing a few
words on a leaf torn from a book,
they made It last around the dog's
neck and encouraged him to start
back on the trait.
The sairacloiis animal did not appear
to understand, but after repeated ef
forts they persniiilcd him to start, and
he was oooti swallowed up in the
snow, the ndst and the storm.
Two days and nights passed, during
which the men suffered untold agon
ies. On tl viiilng of the third day.
when all hope had gone and they
Were becoming resigned to their fate,
out of the blinding and drifting snow
bounded the faithful dog. and close
behind him came ready hands to min
ister to tlielr wauls.
)00000000X00 O XXXXXXXXX- ;
ilk mm to New Beginners Go-8
ing to Housekeeping :
Place of the Shark's Mouth.
No doubt the shark's mouth Is
placed so much beneath the project Ing
muzzle, under which also the nostrils
lie, that It may serve its proper pur
pose lu the best way. In all records of
the habits of this llsli we are told
that it can, and docs, bite out large
chunks of tlcsh from the dead bodies
of whales, and even from living vic
tims of Its attack; and it is easily seen
that If Its mouth was like those of oth
er tishes the necessary leveiage would
be lacking. A further reason seems
to be that the shark by this peculiar
position of its mouth is compelled to
turn upon its back to strike, and Is
thus able to deliver Its onset from be
low with more deadly effect. This for
midable strength of jaw Is backed up
by a most terrible array of ticth, of
which In some species tlielr are us
many as six rows all round. Karh
tooth Is saw-edged ami pointed, and
some of the largest are as much as
two inches lu breadth at their base.
These lie Hat against the jaws, and
can be raised by separate muscles at
will, so that, as the shark darts up
on Its prey, they spring on end, u-i n
cat's claws are stuck out from Its
paws. This arrangement will not al
low anything once bolted To return, so
that a shark's mouth Is a veritable
death-trap.
Who Can Tell?
All hail to Young America. These
three
Arc posing for their pictures us you
see.
Young Bill, who on the left appears
With placid smile beyond his years,
A baker or a President may be."
And little Tommy In tho dirty Jeans,
Who doesn't quite get on to what It
means,
Has naught but mud pies on his
mind.
Some loftier object may lie Hud
Perhaps a Judgeship in the Philip
pities.
While :N:ile, sturdy Nellie, silting
there f
Ami thinking, "Take my picture. I
don't care,"
Will run her race, and live her life,
A lone old maid or happy wile
An Independent woman anywhere.
All hail to Young America. These
I hi re
Are posing for their pictures us .you
see.
What 1'orlune nmy die future hold
1 listless or plenty, rags or gold?
Here Is life's greatest, deepest mys
tery John It. Uathoin In ('lu. Knquirer.
Wanted a Doctor.
"One day last week," said the doc
tor, "I wns just silling down' to din
ner, when 1 received a call from a lit
tle live-year-old girl, whose father
lives lu the next block. She Was out
of breath, but she nianiiged to gasp
out for me to come up to the house.
"Thinking It must be something se
rious that should cause tlio little girl
to be sent for me, i seized my medicine
case mid hurried oil'.
" 'Who is sick?' 1 asked, picking
her up in my arms and currying her,
so that 1 might get along faster.
" 'Kllzahelh,' she answered.
" 'Is she very sick?' I asked.
" '1 think it Is typhoid lever,' she
replied,
"This gave me a scare and quick
ened my steps. We were not long in
arriving at the house, mid 1 was sur
prised that no one nu t us.
" 'Tills way,' cried the little girl,
seizing my hand.
"Allowing myself to be led uluiig,
I woon found myself lu a bedroom by
the side of a doll's cradle, In which re
posed a doll with a red rag tied
around Its throut.
"1 was dazed for u moment, nnd
dime to only when I heard the little
girl Inquiring anxiously, If I thought
lOllzabetli was going to die."
The two little city girls huh been
spending a day la the country; they
were telling their mnmnias about It.
"Oh, we did have just the nicest
time," said one of them. "We saw two
pigs killed and a petitleiiiMn -burled."
linn can unlmm f..n ..,,lll..nt.,i
eggs, four tublespoonruls melted but-
ier, one nun cup Dreud eriimtis, pep
per, suit uud parsley to tuslo. I tub
butter Into tlio sulnion, put crumbs in
the ee,gs, mix all together und season.
Then put Into a buttered mold mid
steam one hone. Si it I'nn iln uum...
Ono cup of hot milk, thickened with
one tuiiiespooniut of cornstarch; udd
one tublespoonful of butter, tho liquor
from the salmon, ono eg, und one
tublespoonful "of toinnto cutsup. Put
tho egg Hi lust and very carefully.
c;ovii: minis skl
i8
J Till' KOYAI, STANDARD COOK STOVI-,
"or nt,. o. - :.. i i ....l t i -.i -
ihi. , llleil OVL'Ii; II IlllIllCU Olll LDlll'MUIC Willi 1
o
Li
.r . j i
C'l n o ml' c: i
-v lor the stove. The regular price of this stove, any
r i r r - . . ' ,s " ''' i v i. v
X eakep-kklle, 3 bake pans, 1 galvanized tea kettle, 2X
X Pt liJs, 3 joints and l elbtnv uf stove pipe, and insur- X
ii mmmmijs are noi vvanreti j. less
THE
FULTON
COUNTY
NEWS
COVERS THE FIELD.
..i . . .. r .
,s riace, i ,jf. ;,v l'nc'
Ouccnsware- Iroiii the cheapest to the best.
Cedar tubs, washboards, clothes baskets, clothes
pins, entires wrin.-e's, knives and forks, tea and table
S spoons. I. hups, siiinnth
table oi' c'.:,hs, cheap and tine mirrors, tin ware, clocks, O
tS Irom Si', ivnis In s;o
- -
O Sell lower than any other house in the Gumty.
o ALBERT SIGNER.
H o c cl . ui fi r teis for Coal Oil.
COOOOCO 'jOO ooo-o ooooxooooc
VWWW WW VV WWVv wwww
Here We Are Again,
Ready for Spring Trade.
$ Muslin Underwear. I
catiy-madc Sheets and Piilow I
Cases. I
I i
Aprons ci 2jc. each. f
Aaso, Siuri Bonnets, .,-
I
TOWELS. WHITE MED SPREADS.
Splendid Line of
Trunks. Telescopes and
Valises.
'.'... .i
S til
I J
Men's and
Boys' White
and Colored
Shirts--
Laundered and Unlaundered.
X'v:' -Quick Sellers-Stylish Fitters-
The Cheapest Line of
Good - Clothing
in the County -all kinds - from I
the everyday kind to the
"Very Swell, for Swell
Dressers."
Watch for our Shoe "adv" next week.
. K. JOHNSTON.-'
'WNAAiAVWWW'WWWVAVWVWWV
M0
0.
RACE & SONS
0
I 7
a u h
SA-U
Have received the Largest Stock'of
Youth's and Children's Clothing
t ever seen in our town, from 75 cents a suit up. &
2
MEN'S CLOTHING
p we have in almost aiy slyle, from the Cheapest to the
Best.
Men's Pantaloons,
our make, very much reduced In price.
0
0.0X0j..)iK00X000j'0 000MiZ2ZiZ)l;;Zill;i
In every part of the
County faithful re
porters are located
that gather the daily
happenings.
' Then there is the
State and National,
News, War News, a
Department for the
Farmer and Mechan
ic, Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. The
latest New York, Bal
timore, Philadelphia
Markets. The Sun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Christian
Lndeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for everybody.
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
IS COMPLETE.
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, &c,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style alone; that line.
Sample copies of
the News sent to any
of your friends oil
request,
j
MIIKULANI) VALLEY
TIMK
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Arr. Iliilliuiort'..
'l'A I !LK. Nov. !), ISll'.l.
no. - nil I mi. il no.H ihi. lui
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Ailililloiin! Indus will lium; I'uiiisli; for lliir
I'MmrK diiily, i.'xi'i-.( Siiniliiv. iltft.ftou. m 7.H".
ii. in., r;. in p. in., a. in p. in., ii.ao p. m U11, f,.,
Mi'i'liiiiili'yliuri.' ill il. 1 1 ii. in., 7. .Hi a. til. . ll.l-'u
in.. I .lift p. in.. I. lift p. in., ft. -.11 p. in., iinil'.l.ftl p' in.,
Miippinu nl Si'iiiinil Mivt'l, HiutIsIjiiih, lu Vl
Ull pIlsM'lll.'ITH.
'I'niin-. No. nnil 111 run ilully lictwiM-n llarrls
linm mill llni.'i'i'sii)vii. iiml ,n Sunday will siuii
111 illllTIIH-diillt' .slatliiliN.
llaily.
t Daily except Sunday.
l.cin i
pu. I mi. a uii. ft mi. 7 uu. U,
II iltiuiorc
New Vol k
I'lilla
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, im'iu.i M..-.M lining iuii'ati iiaiTisiiuru
llaily. cx.'i'pl Siimlay Ini l.'ai lKIc una iulci iiicdi
iilc NialliiiiN in ll. a.i a. 111., '.'.mi p. in., ft. Ifi p m
ll.'.'ft p. in. ami 1 1 1. ,Vi p. in., al-n for Mecliaiilov
tirn, hilNiiiirif and hucriiicillaio Kiuilons ut
7. una. 111. All of the above trains will Mop 111
:.'ud Mri et. Ilairlsliurc. lo Hike on pascui.'erK.
Nos I and ti run dally between llaniNiiuri.'
nail I laei'Klou n.
haily. '
t llaily except Slindnv.
ii nil Sundays will leave I'liilailellillill ut 4.au
p. in.
Cullman palace sleeplnif cars lielween New
01I1 mid Iviiuxvllle, Teuu., ou Indus .1 west
11 1 nl lu eii-.i.
'I'liioui.licoaclii.s to 1111,1 from Philadelphia
oil Iraliis i und 4 east and 7 uud t nr-t,
SlIU'l'UKilN I 'UN N OrKTiiT'TK A I N"
I'as. I'as. Mix. I
1H7 111111:1 until'
I'. M A M A M I.VU. Alt'.
ft '.'a. 111 mi tl ftM'lialiiticrsliuij.'. .
ft aa lu IS, 7 l.V Minion
11 aniio 4TI M ln..,Meieei'sl,uri;..
ii im 11 ns! 11 ii;J I.iiitilou
11 ft7 II ia, 11 at. Arr. liicliuiouil. .
1'. M . 1 . mJa. m I
lJIIS.
1t,.s
I'. M.
4 S.
4 III
a an
a ns
a 01
P. M.
Cnnilection for all Nlalloiis mi riinii..,.!,.,,,!
Valley KailroaU uud I'ennsvlvanla Uailroini
r- -
I'as. Mix
llOlll.UOlllll
'A M '! M
11 i.'- i-.' ani
11 ni,r: m
k an 11 in.
H ns in pi
H mi II aft!
M. A. M.
sv si cm.
II. A. lillllll.K,
lieu l lass. A Kent.
K. Ihivii,
Supl.
County Oiuuciais.
l'rcsldenl ,ludie Hon. s. Mcll. Swopo,
Assoelule .Indues Lemuel Kirk, 1'elcr Mor
ton. I'loihonotury, &o,- Krunk l. r.vneh.
IM-lllcl Atloniey -Ceorue 11. Uauiels,
'rruasurcr 'l lteu Sipcs.
Slietir I a nii-l Slicels.
Ilepuly sheiill ,1 allies Kumcl.
.liny roiiiinwsionerH- David Itotz, Suinucl II.
lloeUeiisiuith.
Aiuliiors John S, Harris, 1, 11. Myoi. A. J.
l.aililM'i-sou,
Uninuiissiiiiieis 1., W. CUIlUlUKhuiu, Allicrt
I'lessliiircr, John SiiinUard.
(llelk -.s. W, Kli-U.
I.'oroncr- 'riioimis KlrU.
Couuiy Sut vevor Jonas Luke,
fiiuuiy Suiierinleiul.ini -Clenl I'hesliut.
Attorneys - IV. Scutl Alexaiulnr. J. Nelsnli
Sipcs. ThoiuuM !'. Sloan, K McM. Johiiston.
M. II. Klmlluer, Lieo. II. Duulcls, John l
Silica.
ADVEKTISi: IN
The Fulton County News.