V f0N COUNTY NEWS. Iiwrciicf, viceroy of Jn y.iSa bluiit uiiin of nction, , lt (,f colli radicl ion !ind ly self n-lisuit. Yet, .'ijiv of U"' t''n,y lm ho'p.rt, ns tender as a wo ( Tin n'rtl'1 ,m 'liich In! j from reunion Id fruveni l,c crutlici'i'd nil liis family (lrsivin;C r"()in llU(l inadt! ',1,11(1 rcpivit a favorite liyinu His youngest son, It) ncstlnd iu his father's Suddenly tlio strong man .into tears. ,ull never," he cried, "see vll child ngain!" tasuntf t'(! hardships bo V;a in' of bis own death he lit, but "f lh fn't lliat Her not be !i cliild to him on vtlll'Il. Iinu'il tli" steamer with tho jursreiK'ral of India, was a .(jtbliiT infant, cliild. She .nil the baby, which ro- ,,1 itself by crying day and . Tlie passengers com 4m langtmgu more forei an polite vivard, throw that baby will" was petulantly shout- ,ra sleepless berths, last Lord Lawrence, seeing cliild was left mother .'iv its own mother, took it on an'. Fur hours ho would it, showing it his watch and ahig that would amuse it. .hild took to the great strong md was always quiet when -Id it. Thy do yon, my lord," asked ,f tin; relieved passengers, riswl to sfHi the governor ralof India playing nurse to tin? baby, "why do you tnke Notice of that child?" Realise, to tell you tho V'linswercd Lord I ja wrenco, ,i merry twinkle in his eye, (child is the ouly being in .liip who I can feel quite .din's not want anything out a" tin -tk seldom comes to . wlio depends upon it. 'myaniau has a very weak :,niiw that house cleaning and to making is at hand. va the chiropodists may nt tho pinnacle, of fame, but are forced to begin at the ;e fellow who stole a sawmill ialllinois.no doubt said uoth tat intends to saw wood. I "p!e never seem to reach any lusiim about tho telephone, mirh it is always being talked iio time ngo Prof. W. Cham - fiivinerly of Xowville, and iit of "Shorty" Chambers known to McConnellsburg oiilo, issued a challenge t'inietists to meet him iu a tot for the championship of rkl. None accepted. This "sliim the cornet clTampiou world, and it may be ad- tiierustof mankind. J. H. Moon writes that ou 'I'll, he was driving up the ' "f the liiver Jordan when ' Secretary of Agriculture, iiiiisJ, Kdy,., f Uarrisburg, ae;l him to baptie Mrs. ''in the river as Christ was wl. St'Vt'l'ill liei'sons bad -'"J-'ated on tho banks Hi'1 river and the pretich "sl"'essed his willingness if "'"M M :i buptisinal suit. An "'"'I'l .so(ii..ir who had been '"''"vdat once offered the "fll'sioi'.cho. This and an furnished tlie btiptis v'". The party was rowetl r'll)s to a suitable place und "i'i'tism by immersion was !'i';iu"l, '"yii'youug girl is careless "w luucli money a ytnuiH ""iKls for her. 'Three anil d,llllis for a horse' and cur- wm inorly afford, per VVl't she will go with him .'after week, witli no partie.u '"'''''""t in him, unmindful up whether ho (anis the J7'i-unt. Ho makes her ex Presents. Ho takes her '"'"'"'t, going to which, " Sitvi fm. l(U. j)ri(io and JHiintry, a walk would be tliaii a carriage ride 'for 'killars. A young man 'J1 'i young woman all the .ll" is careful of the way iu ' Spends his money, and li'init too much to be THE VERY YOUNQ MAN. Hia Plnld Stockings nnd Big Money Make Him Conspicuous. ITo boarded th Woodward avenue cm- at OvaCtolt avonno, whore thoro wns olroudy a crowd of thirty or thlr-ty-livo inslilo. IIo squnrznd Into a sent and a woman holding a child partially oozed out nt the end by tho door. A dozen pooplo glared at tho very young num. IIo hitched up his trousorn four Inches nbovo hia phoo tops and regaled tho other paHsengers with n Bight of his plaid silk hose. Kvery one knew the very young mnn has received those "socks" for Christmas, but ho wasn't awaro that, they knew It. Atop the very young man's head rested a KtlfT hat with a crown no low that the entire apparatus looked llko n fried egir, dono brown on ono side. The young man's clothes were cut very large. He wore no overcoat. There were creases In his sleeves and bis neektlo wns plaid, like the hose. He wore besides these things a vneu run smile of Imbecility, such ns Is of ten seen on tho well-bred scion of ti Holilo Kuropeun home. Such was ho In looks. Hy and by tho conductor opened tho back door of the car and let In about n ton of winter weather and himself. He closed tho door after i,lm and tho passengers shivered. The very young man smiled us vacuously as ever, unci Hiive bis trousers another hitch. Short ly the passengers felt they would bo able to tell the color of the elastics bold lag thoso stockings up. "Fares," yelled the bold conductor, extending a grim, paw hero mid there. The very young man reached into the lower right band pocket of a vocnl waistcoat of stripes and checks nnd pulled out n rolled Up bill. Thin he handed to the conduc tor, first unrolling It, so that the peo ple alongside could seo that It was a five. "Smallest you got?" growled tho conductor. "Yes, Bmallest," smiled the very young man. The conductor knew be lied, but tho very young man didn't know what the conductor knew. The latter rolled up the bill again and poked It Into his pocket, then ho reached Into an inner compartment beneath his overcoat and pulled out n double handful of nickels and dimes. Tlieso ho stacked llko tho dealer of a faro game. Unloading u pile on tho youth he said, "That's one dollar." IWfore tho very young man could count the coins another was dumped upon with he words, "There's another dollar." Somebody snickered. Tho vacuous smile left the countenance of the very young mnn and he redden ed like unto a beet. "There's another dollar. That makes three." Tim man opposite laughed outright. The red on the very young man's face deepened. Ho no longer counted. "That's four." nnd another dump came. "Then hem's the rest," and still another handful of nickels and pennies was unloaded on the youth. Laughter In the car was general. The youth, weighed down with wealth, made for tho door and swung from the car at 1-Mmund Place, even if he did live on Alexandrine. And the only regret of the other passengers was that they had not seen tho color of tho elastics that held up the plaid hose. Detroit Free Press. BLUFF WON THE DAY. A Yankee Tourist Didn't Propose to Be Left Out in the Cold. "Hero at homo bluff doesn't count for much," said the globe trotter, "but I'm telling you that a good stiff bluff, with a cheeky American behind it, la worth a lot of money In Europe. When I got around to Nice last year the best hotels were crowded and I had to take up with a small room. On the same floor was a German who was occupying- a suite, though not spending much money or putting on any style. ();iu day there was a great row. The land lord had asked him ns a particular favor to vacate for a newcomer, and, of course, the man didn't propose to bo turned out. Tho landlord coaxed and argued, and tho German growled and muttered, and I followed them down to tho olllco to seo how it would como out. At the desk was an Ameri can I had run across In Venice a buyer for a Chicago dry goods bouse. When the landlord and German began to gabble in chorus tho buyer pulled a bank chock from bis pocket and reached for a pen, and said: "All this talk is of no use. I want rooms hero. I will buy tho hotel and suite. Sir, what Is your cash price for this hotel?" "'You would bay this hotel!' ex claimed the landlord, as ho threw up his bands in surprise. " 'Grounds and nil, and I want It to-day. How much a million three or four? And what name shall I (111 in on tlo check?' "Say, now," laughed the tourist, "but you ought to have seen that thing work! Tho German had determined to be ugly about it, but when ho bump ed up against a man who had us soon pay four millions us one for what he fancied, ho felt awed und humbled and ready to quit. The landlord llg ured that to turn uwuy such a Croesus would ruin his house, and it wasn't half an hour before tho bluffer was Installed in tho suite und the German was chucked away into a dog hole on the top Hour; ami that wasn't all, mind you. When they sent tho buyer a bill based on his supposed millions ho got up und threatened to buy up tho town and start six soap factories to run ning, und they cut every Item in two und begged his pardon to boot. I don't beliovo that chap had $1,000 to his 'iiamo, but bo Just walked over everything and everybody for two weeks, and it was current gossip that ho owned the wholo of Chicago and a good share of St. Louis and Cincin nati. Nothing but a cold bluff, which wouldn't have taken him into an American dance hall as a deadhead, but It was equal to a letter of credit for $1,000,000 over there." Seattle Times. Honey Stopped the Clock. A church clock ut Hurborno, near lllrmingham, Knglundk was found to have stopped on account of boeg swarming in it and filling tho works with honey. It took two duya to get the honey out. Another Yorkshlro clock was stopped by a bird, which made a practlco of roosting ou one of the bands. , r - Tlio man who throws his overcoat aside when the lirst warm sprint; day c.omcH Is pretty sure to add to the income!-: of the doctors a little later. You will notice that the man who pronounces it "A-pr lie" Is usually pant the middle age -given to weather reminiscences, und never wows a but tonhole bouquet. Kiehos tako unto themselves wings. That Is probably the reuson some people experience no trouble In , muk tug tho money II y. & ' .'. f 1"! ' SECRET iSfcV'V- RUTHERFORD. (( 'mi! inueil From l.aj.1. V.'cel: ) "That Is May I'.rcioke," said Hr. Itrcin. "See bow they surround l:er! No party ever goes oil' tuil.l she Clones." Presently the crowd broke up, and Captain ftulbveu saw a face that lie never afterward forgot. Its was fair anil sweet and cIimiiii;ii'. but It v.:u not a Grecian face: It was an Fnulish one, with the tints of a rnxe leal'. Per haps the niiiutli was loo large to be strictly symmetrical, but H,e sweet, sensitive lips were faultless In color anil shape. The blue eyes were clear llllil Innocent as the lies of a 111 1 li cblld. Itieh brown wnxinu ban' fell up on the white polished ;!inelilers . Cap lain Itulhveii had travelei much, as lie had seen tho most bountiful women of Loudon and Pails, hut he bad never seen anything so sweet, so moilest and gr: I'ul as this young girl. Her eyes fell timidly when he was Introduced lo her. There was nothing of the lllrt In .May Itrooke, but, in i iuii inon Willi others, she had heard so much of the young olllcer that she was anxious to see him . No thought of "Winning the prl.e" troubled her calm, simple luiiul. To her he was a great hero something quite out. of her line, to be ailniired for bis bravery. Further than that her thoughts did not travel. As nIic stood talking with quiet grace to Dr. Ilreiit, Captain Wulhvcn lool.vd earnestly at her. lie liked her lull, shinier, girlish llgi'iie, the soft, low voice, the musical laugh, the pretty, graceful action. 1 1 - liked the simple braiding of i lie wi.mlerl'ul hair, v.iih the littlewhilewr.al.h that crowned It. "The nicest girl In the room, "thought the captain. "I shall amuse myself Willi her; there are Intellect and spirit 111 her lace. How it lights up ! What can Frank be saylim'" Like the brave olllcer he was, Cap tain Kui 1 1 i 'l i it-.,, I,,,, in (,, 1,1s duty liisl. am: lake his pleasure afterward. "I must (lance with I hose big Misses Sewell." he said to himself, "and then I can talk to .May llrooke." So the Mi.-se:! Sewell were made quite happy. The captain was a good (lancer, and he did not forgot to utter the "mvi i t pial. es (hat ladies love" The gil ls were delighted wllh him, and l.-ill.fi' about him coiiiidenlhilly all the rest ol' tile evening to the other young ladies ".Now for Miss P.rooke." said the caplaiu: and lie had no sooner asked her to p'oml.e him the next polka, when there was a cry of Forfeits!" am! he sat down by her side lo watch the game. Put ll was not likely that so popular tl person as Captain Kin liven would be allowed to sil by ami take no part in what was going on. A largo number of forfeits 1 1 1 1 I been collected, and iiinongsi them was one from himself, but none from May P.rooke. Miss Sewell declared that lie should cry them. Mown upon his knees went the caplain, patiently submitting to have his eyes blindfolded. It was many venrs since be played at for feits, and lie fell something of his lost youth steal over him when be was asked lo declare to whom "this pretty article" belonged, and what should be done wllh the person who owned It. lie invented the most novel punish ments; the whole room was In an up roar of laughter, lie noticed a sud den silence, as Miss Sewell, holding somellilng above ills head, asked what the owner was to do iu order to re deem It. "Let lit tn kneel to the prettiest, bow to the wittiest and kiss the one ho loves best," said the captain, return ing to the old formula. Then there was another laugh, nnd be found that he had Imposed a very dilllcult task upon himself. Caplain Kulliven will have to kiss r. ISreiil," said some one mischiev ously, "lie loves him best of nil." "Caplaiu It itt li veil knows better," rejoined the young olllcer. Quick as thought ho bad knelt to Miss Sewell, bowed to her sister, and half thrown one arm around May Itrooke. ltut Miss Itrooke objected. "I beg your pardon," Miss Itrooke, be said. "Pray allow we to redeem my forfeit." "Not in that way," she said, witli a smile, although her face grew crimson as she spoke. "You will lose your ring, Captain Itulhveii," said Mrs. Sewell, "for Miss Itrooke will never allow you to re deem II." "Will you not?" he asked, looking at tho sweet, blushing face, "Not In that way," she said gently; and Captain Kulliven, bowing respect fully, turned away. "I shall keep the ring," cried Miss Sewell. "It Is such nonsense, May! No one minds what they do for a forfeit- It does not menu anything seri ous, you know. You can Inform me, Captain Itulhveii. when you have ac complished your task." May raised her shy, beautiful eyes to his face, and tho young olllcer felt as though he would have given all his chance of promotion lor permis sion to redeem his ring. The little incident made a great Im pression upon the captain; he bad played at forfeits often enough, but he never remembered to have found any one so coy ns this modest, grace ful girl. "That Is the kind of girl 1 would like to marry," ho thought "that is my Ideal." "So you could not manage your for feit, Charley'" said Ur. Itren't, "No," be replied; "but if I live, I will redeem my ring." When he (lanced with Miss Itroo! i his eyes lingered upon her face; over thought,, every feeling was ph lim' there; the calm. Innocent, eyes w. the Index of a beaulil'iil luiiul. t'-i bad talent, too, of no mean order, u and rcparlee; she was a keen obserwi with a great sense of humor. IIo was struck with the originality of her ideas and the simple beauty of her thoughts. lie sat by her side during supper. He had no thought of I'nllirg In love wllli this Innocent child - for she seemed such lo him. He only won dered that lie should ever have found liny one so like tho Ideal be had formed to himself of a true woman. He felt ll pleasant to be near her, to hear his own name spoken by her musical voice, to see her sweel, shy eyes raised with such earnest admira tion to his face. "1 think not," said May gently, when he uressed but' to vWit blui tbw i it . . -p i I"'-.-.. ;.p..ini liulhven Ih, it we have (lainv, together four times'" "I have not forgotten those four dances." was the quick reply, "and never shall. This Is Ihe pleasanlest parly I have ever intended. If you will not give me the hist dauee. Miss llrooke. at least you will allow me to See yon home'" "Sarah would be quite Jealous If I did." said May, with a bright smile. "Who Is Sarah'" a-koil the captain. "My aunt's m.iid. She Invariably brims nie to parlies and fetches me home. We are primitive people at I ploii. We have no cabs or car riages." "I will tiianage Sarah." replied Cap tain liulhven, with a smile; but In any case I must see you home." lie watched her almost Jealously as she (laneeil "Sir linger do Coverley" Willi IM Ilreiit. After that there was a great bustle. The pretty while dresses were all tucked up. shawls and cloaks covered the pretty girlish ligures. When the ball door was opened there wns a great laugh, for the sun had risen and seemed to re preach them for turning night into day. "I did not think it was so late, or rather so early," said Ir. ltreiit, as he shook bands with his cheerful hostess, Who showed no signs of fatigue. "I am ashamed of myself." "Never inlnil, doctor," was the laughing reply; "we misbehave our selves only once In the year." The (lew lay heavy upon the Mowers and hedges; Ihe cool morning air was laden with perfume. The caplain had In some mysterious way paellled Sarah, and he bad May llrooke by his side. As they passed out of the gar dell gate, he gathered a spray of haw thorn that hung over It and gave it to her. "That Is such a favorite of mine." be said. '"Ihe very word 'hawthorn' acts like a charm upon me. (in scorch ing hot days in India I used to say It to myself; and you would smile if you knew what a vision of cool, green, shady lanes nnd FngUsh wild Mowers growing imiler the shadows of tall trees It always brought to my mind." "I should not laugh," was the reply, "for I have a slock of what I call song words,--that Is, words, the very utter ance of which brings a series of pic tures vividly to my ml ml. Strange to say, 'ha liorn' is one; the very breath of spring, the fragrance of Mowers Is in ll." "I should like to hear all the others." said tlie captain. Interested in tills strange trlrl. so unlike the common type of young ladies he had known. 1 luring Ihe walk through the green Melds, where a little In k was rip pling its morning song. and some Mar guerites on a bank near at hand hail their eyes wide open. Captain Kulliven had time ami leisure to sluily belief the nature of the young girl by liis side. "Don't lllrt with May Itrooke." Ir. ltreiit had said to li 1 in when he saw that he was about to escort her home; ami the won Is came into his mind when they both stood by the brook side lislening to Ihe ripple of the wa ters. The light of the morning sky fell upon the beautiful face, and he read the thoughts that passed t hrough his companion's mind as clearly as he read Ids own. Although she was talk ing to him and listening to his words, her heart was far away. It was lost in the beauty nnd glory of tho summer morning. "Flirt with such a girl as thai." said tlie captain lo himself, "it is simply absurd. One might love her with the truest, deepest love of ll lifetime, but Frank must be mail not 1o know the (inference between a girl like this and the Misses Sewell for Instance. No Jesting words about his fust ring passed the young man's lips, no Min ing foolish speeches, no Haltering compliments. The unities! grace that charmed him so much clothed her like a garment. He treated her with more revetilial devotion than he would have shown to a crowned queen. So through the green meadows they Weill, the sun, Ihe Mowers, Ihe rippling brook, all telling their own story; ami the caplain walked that morning straight I ii t ii uu unknown laud, one full of beauty uud charm a land where be was to sulTer much, but In which he was to Mud tlie blessing and crown of his life. OOOOOOOCOC OO O OOOOOOOOOCO'" li A Word to New Beginners Go-$ r' i inr in Tt a n1. . ' r t h uig iu nuuswpiflg : c;ovi: and r:r-: ; Till' ROYAL STANDARD COOK STOVI-, ; , No.!!; 22 inch oven; timimc-J oul complete with 1 ( c)ppor-bott()ni wash boiler, 2 iron pnLs, 1 s illet, 1 j ; , cuke nJuile, 3 i,ke pans. I jralv;ini.i;d tea keitle, 2 A g pot hus, 3 joints and 1 elbow of Move pipe, aiul insur- A ( ed tor one year. II triinniin ;llv not wanted S3, less A ' in- t v. .(.. , Tl, I ,- .i . ( , r? .... iiimuk. i uu- ii iu.t, price oi i nis stove, any x place, ls ,526. .Vy Price ' V v Oueensware--from the cheapest to the best. X Cedar tubs, washboards, clolhes baskets, clothes A puis, clothes wringers, knives and forks, tea and table O spoons, lumps, smoothing irons, both kinds, colTee mills, X table oil cloths, cheap and line mirrors, tin ware, clocks, d ) Irom 5!! cents to $lo. X ..(.'Hi . . vy : THE : FULTON & I COUNTY 5S : NEWS 2 v,' .,!! I,.., ..... it, ,t i ,, v-H niwti ui.tii ;ni oinei liou.". in uie ij.'.iiiiv, . ALBERT SIGNER. CJIIA I'TKU II. How It happened Captain Kuthvon could never tell, hut he found himself In love with May ISrooUo; and be knew that the world held no treasure so priceless for him as thatpure young heart. The caplain was u brave man. He had met the enemy under the most adverse conditions. Once lie had saved the life of a brother In arms at the risk of his own. Ho had led a forlorn hope, llul now his courage failed him ami be blushed ami trembled like a sensitive girl. He felt that he dared not risk tlie happiness of his life, Unit he dared not ask for .May Itruokc's love, lest she should refuse him. Who was he, lie asked himself, that he could hope to win thai fair. Innocent girl, whose mind ami heart were ho far above his owuV lie went to church with her once and knell by her side. As he listened to her clear, sweet voice, a sense of his own 1111 worthlness came over him and smote 111 III with keen I 1 1 111. Could this pure, tender girl ever love or care for him? He could Hot tell whether she loved him. She was always shy and sensi tive. He could not ronioiuher that she had ever uttered a single word that was what he called encouraging. He did not know that in the little liox that held nil her girlish treasures, wrapped iu ninny folds of tissue pa per, lay the spray of hawthorn thai he had given her. lie did not see her give to that night and morning what she had refused, even in play, to give to him. lie loved her the bettor for her re servo, t"' all iharnis, heiter than beauty, far above grace, talents, and accomplishments, be prized tlie mod est, retiring grace that distinguished May llrooke. lie knew that. If she once said that she loved him, she would he true to him until death. lie was a daily visitor at Woodliluu Cottage, where Miss lirooke, May's aunt, resided. He had some pretext or other for calling constantly. Miss llrooke was a great Invalid; she laid been ailing for many years, ami there were some days when she suffered great pain and required constant at tention. One such day came in the hot mouth of July. From sunrise to sunset she bad been In one long agtuy, ami May hud soothed and tend ed her. It was over at last, the cruel pain bad worn 1 1 sell' out, and the poor lady longed to lie alone and at rest. All that hoi day, when the Mowers had been parched with thirst, May had spent iu the sick room, anil now, when the cool evening brec.e was bringing roller, Miss llrooke told hel lo go out Into the garden to refresh herself. '"I shall not want you," said the lu vulld, "go, May, ami spend an hour or two oul iu the open vlr." (To IIo Continued.) Si V 1 - .V x neada :-uute-rs lor C2oJ Oil. V Hats! Flat! New Hats. The j-adies are not the only people that like a new ha(. livery mar. nuisi have a new one for siimme,-; and he doesn't want seme oldstvle faded alTair, eiiher. J. K. JOHNSTON has provided for your wants alonjr this line, and he, just has loads of all kinds of . s Soft Hats --all shades in felt, Wool and fur. Dcrbys- very latest blocks. INarrov Jim, for the youn!; man. Medium, for the middle aijed, and YV ide, lor the older people. Spring Caps for children, boys and young men in Silk, Velvet, and Cassi inere. STRAW GOODS. Large stock. Malogas 5c to 25c. Young Men's Dress Hots fit 25 cents. Fine OraJds ot 50c oriel extra fine ot 7 5c one! 31, i H 2 ir-. 0. MCE k SONS 1 Have received the Largest Slock'ol 0 a i 5 0 0 Youth's and Children's Clothing ever seen in our town, from 75 cents a suit up. MEN'SCLOTHING 2 we have in almost any style, from the Cheapest to the til V Best. 0 Men's Pantaloons, our make, very much reduced hi price. COVERS THE HELD, 111 every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the dailv happenings. Then there is the State and National, News, War News, a Department for the Parmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Markets. The bun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Lndeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style alonj; that line. Sample copies of the NbAVSsent to any ol your friends on request, PITMI'.KU'LANI) VALLEY TIM I I.I'IIVI' WlM.'hcsl,.,- Mai l iii-.lnirt.' I liii'rr.ldwii .... i :rcrm-nstw. Mrri.'.-rsliiirif l liiiiiiluTslmi tf . , Vn. m--.htin SlliiH Msldllir. . N' villi- I 'urllsl.. MlH'llllim-slilH'tf, Ait. IMIIsImii'k . A rr, 1 liii'hshilri; Ait. I 'li i I it Air. New Ynrk. A it. I In It i UK '. T. I no. -' I.K no 4 . Nov. Ill, 1S!II. no. ll iio.s no. in: A. m;ia. m'a. ii ii'. m i m x l.'i ll X. :i 17' ... . i in'jl-; '.'n I n.Viii -.ii "."!; 4: 4 -.vliii 4-: ut in :i II isj ? t'ij 7 i 7 Ki 11 I.-.; I UV li im II (C. H Ik". in '.'I H -.'ii iii n; m ir. 1 1 ii? 7 iw I .... 0 !l' 11 IK! i i;il :c.i 4 ii . '.Mil -.. A. M.l II '.V :i ini ft m :i ti I'. M. II r In 11 II ml: il nr. i -j nil ill i) i r, mi r in; 1 .11 (l iiil is 4r. r. i; in k iw :i r il nn ii i 4 7 :u ti ip Ailillilnnal trains will li-n vn ( 'iuIMii for lliu l lsliui-nihilly, i-x.'v. Snniluy, ill f..i 11. in., 7.H.1 ii. in.. I J. in p. m.. II. in p. in.. .:m p. n,., ninl from .Mi'i-liunii-sliiiiii at. tl. 1 1 it, Hi,, 7.1m a. in.. iilJa in.. Liu p. in.. 4. nr. p. in., .vjn p. m., iimla.r.i p- m.. Mopplni at SpcoiiiI slicul, HiiiTlxliurK, lo Irl Oil pilSSfllj.'1'lN. Trains No. i anil in run dally lintw ri'n Harris. luiiK anil lluk-i-rslowii, anil oil Sunday will hiiiii at 1 1 1 1 . - in i. -, 1 1 .t t - Minions. Uaily. I Hilly I'xivpi Sunday. Ilaltluiore Ni'w York I'liila HarrlslMirK nilMniri:.. MtM'Iniiiii'slmiy., t'arlisli- Nl'WVillK Slilpp.'iisliur;i;. . . Way iH-slioi o riiaiiilicrshur.. Mi'ivrrsliiiri.' i Iri-i'lii-asllt- HajO'l'MoM u .Mtil'lnishtin.' Ar. Wini'lu-Mirr, no. I no. li no, b no. T im, ll. f. m . a . m'ia. mUf. m p ll an; 4 .Vn Ni vi nn; 4 ;ir, 7 1'Mi Its! I H fi I fal II -.H I .ml H isn't:! . k, n in 1 ;y 11 4ri il rm! 7 fCi ! .13 in 1 ;iiij r mj m 1:1 1-; I IT, 4 n H IP s 4ii, n :u 1 -. ;; 4 xt: m :m 11 n;i h ,v : fm 4 mi 11 ml ti 11 in 1 in r in 11 17 I in :tv ! ! in; ii in! 11 :tsi :ir,l 1 ;u & as, ( ;rj h m in I71 11 mil 7 nn III if.'! I Ml tl lij'lil nn 7 si; mi sr.; i hi 11 -ji hi ai x -.'i 11 1.1 7 in; n in is ;i.'ii 7 Nil A. M.'P. M.'l'. M.!. M. I M Additional I. mm trains u III ,.UV. llairlsliuru daily, i-x.vpl Sunday rorfarlWi- and lutiMlniMll 11 u- Minions in ii. ;w. 11. in., s.im p. m.. r. I . p m il.Sn p. in. and I11..V1 p. in., also for MitIiihiIi-s-iiurii. iHllMmrx and iiiii-riiicdlaio Minions at ..una. 111. All ol II,,- ah,, si' trains will Mop at .'nil si ri-i-i, llarrlsliiirii. to lain. 011 i;i-,-i-nt'i'rs Niis. I and 11 run dully In-tssui-n llamsliurif nnd I lai:i'l slos 11. I Hilly. t I Hilly i-xi-i-pl Sunday. li mi Sumta.ss will li-uve l'htladi'lplila at 4.:l 1 1. 111. I'lillinaii p.ilai-i-sli't-i,ii oars In-iwiH'n New 1 urn and K iioxs ill,:, Yi iiu., ou trains I west and III rust. 1 iiroiii-n i'oiicIii-s to ami from Philadelphia ast and 7 uud ll w est. on trains .' and I 1 Stll'TIIKIf .V I'KVN A It. K. tli.U.N'ST I'as. I'iis. i.Mlx. ' in" noitl noill I 1". M 'A M ia m'I.vo. Air .';' in nn. il n I'liiiiiilu-rsliiii'K.. .1 .Ml in r'! 7 li Marion " : 4. K l.i..Meiv,-rshi,r., I fm II iw u nil I.0111I011 il ni 1 1 la II so Ait. UicIiiiioiiiI. I'. M. A. M.!a. M. I 'as. no.ll I A XI II IS II HI M :ui s us H mil A. XI.! Mix. uoiiii; IP M is ,'in is in 11 in iu in II N A. M l'as. HJ4 I'. M, 4 sft 4 III H 'M II H II Ul I'. M. t'liimei'tloii for all Ntatlons on Cuinlierlaiiil alley Uullio.nl ami IVnusylninla Kallroad s.S'sl ein. II. A. Hini.i.K. J. v. Ikiyn. (len t I'ass. AKi'tlt. Sapt. County Ofkickus. l'tesldenl Judi-e - lion. S. M.X Swope, Assoelate Judues l.eiuuel Kirk, I'eter Mor ton. l'roilionotary. io,- Kriinlt I". I.yneli. IHslriel Alloiney- (ieoiKO 11. iHllilels, 'I'reiisurer Then Slpes. Slu-ritl I'anlel Sheels. ii-i,iily SherliT .lames Itiimel. Jin s' 1 oiinnissloueii, IHtvId Itotz, Samuel 11, ItOt'lO-UMIlilll, Auditors John S, Harris, 1), 11. Myers, A. J, I ..iniliei sou. Commissi,, i.rs u y. Cuniilnnhaui, Allien I'leK-Jinier. .li.hu Stuiikard. Clerk S. W. Kirk. I'oi. iiter 'I hoiiius Kirk, t',..lnl Surveyor - Jonas I.aku. C mull Supi rinlendeid Clem Che'slllll. AUoiueys sv, smiii Alexander. .1. Nelson Slpes, Thomas !'. Sloan, K. WeN, Jolinstou M. U. Slialluer, lien, II. Uaulels, Johu ! Sinew. ADvi in isi: in The Fulton Coanty News.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers