'LlTON county news. LeN CALENDARS REPEAT Twtnty.Kilt Vmr You fun I'm "four Old l'dir vr Again. , niditlily .nli'Uiliir and tin jcnr- Iciiilar of common .vcium repent ' ,ye at tin" ri'Kiiliir IntervnlM of ''"live nix aud eleven years, iTimtlnif Ml'fUilar sli'clo of 1weiity-elnlit our yearly ciilciiiliii'K repeat :SJl.ve lu regular order every ntv-flitht yi-arn, except when tlio ". .car of tlio eelitury In not li vcnr; tl"'" " irrennlur In 1 f six or twelve years i In tlio 'nm' r l(,ap 1 ' -o 70, mo, 84. US of Hiieh eelilnr ."tlic'riular order of twenty-elnht In not assumed until the explru- ,n of forty yars (twenly-elKtit pins j,,. ConiineliclliK with the year In cuili yearly calendar will repeat lf oven' twenty-eight years until Var' Tl'iil nil centuries must lieuln on l.r Sloinlay 'I'tiesday, Thursday or nnliv Is exiilalned liy the fact that f mlHiiliir repents Itself every 400 IP IIHTtlon. noi loin vin.in mil ui , lvi'M can iuiiiiKiirate a century. IIip Inturviil of forty years In the ,0f leap yenr Indlcnled at close of iinry applies also to any oilier event iiirlnit at Intervals of four years, f Instance, the Presidential inaiin illoii ilny, March 4, 177, occurred Snndiiy. This will not occur -iiu iinili 1M7, "' forty years later. i llt' Ullt'l WU3 mom niwii.i. in- niA, r, six, eleven years, nut at me close liiiw of every four centuries an lr .nhirlty in the repetition of the nthly I'lilcndar occurs. There may I'i'iii'tlliiiu of the Intervnl of i years (twelve), or there may an interval or seven or me ir (twelve), before the regular or r Ir resumoil, but such IrrcKidaiity monthly calendars Is limited to a --I nf tivnlve vniir-M. ii niotitlily cnlendar ever repents It ;f lr. lens than live yours. As n fur- t illustration, tiiKe .viay, ini. this Unlur repeated Itself May, 1N7U re years), and May, 1SH2 (six years), i tliv entire cnlendar for 1871 re itnl Itself In 1882, only an eleven . IntuflMll A Diuutlily calendar iviicuIIiik Itself no time hi less than live years and Yn In not less than vloven years, the nt an ncipiaintnnce can reaiiuy ne rrtnlueil by knowing the month, .; s of month and of week of birth. Food Supply In 1'nliiceM. Ilifc are some Interesting statistics P'L'iinl to the food which Is served myal palaces, Tint which Is not l hy the host or (.'Hosts. The chief i of Emperor Francis .losi'iili of trin estimates tliut of the l.LTiO.ODO iips which are spent each year on Impi-rliil table more than half u llioii frillies nre spent on unused l. or "leavings," The peniulsites m n hIiikIo banquet which was m on tlio occasion of the Jubilee mnti'il to more than twenty thoti : ui (nines. ill unused food, and especially the ni's. are sold after each meal to the mlial restaurants of Vienna, and tlil way the cooks nnd their as uuts contrive to obtain twice and 11 three times ns much as Is paid limn each month by the Kinpernr's ward. In Italy and In Spain this itin'c (no other words seem appro stci, lias within the past few years "0 redueed to a minimum. The F,m orof (ieiinnny has also set his face ilM this extravauiince. It Is said t he makes a contract with the pro i'turof one of the llrst hotels in Iter- 'lio Kunrautees to furnish meals him nml to all the members of his irt for the llxed sum of twenty fl; a lieinl. linen Victoria examines carefully 11 lier household expenses and Is "ilall.v careful that no money shall "listed In the royal kitchen. ' tlie Imperial palaces of Hussla the iiii: must be considerable. Kvery 1 hetween live and six hundred ' worth of wines nnd cIkutm ure 'uwlieil for the Imperial .bamiuet, Itliere Is a strict rule that no bottle 'Hut opened or not, sluill be pre 'tl twice nt the Czar's table. It Is that this rule Is rljrlrtly enforced I. If so, It can rendlly be seen that -"I nfa chef In a royal ltussiau pal vl liy no ineiins unhappy. IlltDl-KKtlllK FbOIi. t and warmth nre the medicines four footed philosopher. If n ailing he rolls himsek' Into a "Inn warm corner and eats little 'WliliiK until he is well. JIanv ivst Is the only medicine needed "li'k, but we seldom follow this iliiile. I'liied loses the Instinct of the mills. Tti, fmiwiu fi.i.tu 4,ilr.. and medicaments, and ; no clmnce to the recuiieratlve of nature. If he, too, would re- ' his bed, keep warm and eat " liothlni; for n while those mid poisonous mutters which "'"'I" tlie disorder would bo ex- l"11 'n 'lue time. ' inaclihiory which carries on In W'T aiol Ion when the body is at J,','1"1" "'"in It from two to eicht t ""IS (if ll ,luf.. ..1 I .... , iiinituiiil ill every ") rmir hours; the phvslciun of neii,,. Kllvs K)( jIu i1ho "Hh halhliiK and half-fastliiK, ' there nre Indication,, f illness, 'Jstllll hi oeilli, ...... .. ...in miiii. nmi Invention,. ' lllKiM;!."'ll';,',r,ll I,ow ,n,i,,y Il,,,'sml,4 lr nut Ideas of what afterward io lie valuable Inventions while 1 I 01' I hmtul.... , i i . ... i I.,.,, oiiserveii I'ai- .'klur ,xnml'ier. "Others, iifter .iimi )V(';'liH months on an in- ' I'.i.i .i K w'iKiiijr Hours , ' !' whole tiling come clear ,l ' "flnK ii dream. On the other Inn, i """"" or inveuiors to of ii. i !llVl') the Impractlcabll I ! i ,1' "veniloiiK on which they .', patents, and to ch.iKe HI I in, 5' 7ronM ,," l''i'tlcal. wlntc thi'lr nppiu-aUon for , '- Iniprovement there are "It tl . "N,lll",','s where Inventors ,. 'U they Kt tllu ,,,,,. vi" i .he,,,,,, some of tlio most "hi ll """"''v iakln iiatenls rk,., 0,ts Wu' ilrennied, rather than ,, ''1' i.vrs uoiiuh. 'tis said, flie,l 11 ,'l,l"ard rudely ',U1 Hide of UI1 ,.m,,ty HlllHl, No Hai'uuin. U Kld'1 t'"' minister, "wo ''-'"I'l Hundredth.' . "it announcement wus niado 111 the "allien corner" com- "Hold ' N Hu-ty and Nine." .. nil there, brother, " su,id the A. 'in ain't In tlie store UlOlf'g "'Kiiods!'' no 1 ier cent iitt on RELI0I0U8 TOPIC9. Serious 8ubjects For Serious People Carefully Edited. Who It My Neighbor? One Riciii hindrance to mlBslonnry woili 's tlie look of n realization by the gene'dl'y of the ninnituilo of !h, vork to t Unno. Kvery J 'iiio' can count th ard flan clear ! ' niiifdieriil tho 'da of three, but A!,, i '-.in ciiiit a million or a billion Bi.il who can 'eall.o the awful ninniil tiiile of the number elRht hundred and fifty Kin nilllioiu- Yet that Is tho estimated numbei iif our fellow men, who me yet ut'r KOnngcrg to the gospel nf Christ. Ju he other hnnd, if you cut! got rvry inhabitant of the so-oilled Christi'in land to grasp the Idea Hint, big ln'immnl responsibility will not end until his own country. men are saved and twice as many of other nations also, you thon have only prepared to begin the work. Our churches now aro satisfied too often when provision Is made for the peo ple of their own neighborhoods; they should understand that two thirds of their own parish nre located else where. In the gospel sense the word "neighbor" or neur-by mnn Is changed by science to be any man who can be reached by steam and electricity; nnd in the fraternal sense neigh bor Is the next man After one Is evangell.ed, who Is next? After one soul Is won, the soul -winner's first question will be: "who next for Jesus?" Who Will Give Up. Earnest, lukewarm or cold Chris tian, barU-sllder or sinner, young man or old, which one of you Intends to give up your cause? Hy the very na ture of sin and Its conseiiiences, you know that It Is n cause which you ex pect to repudiate finally. Hut no one doubts tho wisdom of a righteous man's resolution: "never to give up." My Own Sorrow. Ah, God! my heart is not the same As any heart beside; Nor Is my sorrow or my blame, My tenderness or pride. My story too, thou knowest God, Is different from tho rest; Thou knowest none but thee the load, With which my heart Is pressed. Hence I to thee a love might bring, Hy none besides me due; Ono pralseful soug at least might sing, Which could not but be new. Geo. MacDonald. , Passing clouds even help to darken tho countenance. Men need In this life all the sunshine that they can possibly get. The human soul Is a photograph of Its own history. One day the awful revelation of self to self will be enough of judgment for any man. No one can stand In that day except li i in who has a pure heart. Many a good Sunday sermon Is spoiled by cowardice on Monday. Many- a good Thursday prayer meet ing talk Is spoiled by over-reaching on Friday. Remember that prayers are deeds and deeds should be prayers. Men are to be judged by their deeds. IS. A. DeVore, D D. The Home Readings. One of tho nicest plans of milking life pleasunt is to give a few minutes each day to reading in the Illble. What makes It still nicer is to have It so urranged that each ono In the class and school rends the same each duy; then, still better, the parts of tho Hlble read will be a help on the Sabbath-school lesson. This is why we have the Home Readings. They give a nice Uiblo passage to read every day, each one a help on the les son for the coming Sabbath, aud alike for all to read. lixchange. The Christian Endeavor Pledge. Trusting In the Lord Jesus Christ for strength. 1 promise I Urn that I will strive to do whatever He would like to have me do; that I will make It the rulo of my life to pray and to read the Illble every day, and to sup port my own church In every way, especially by attending all her regu lar Sunday and mid-week services, unless prevented by some reason which I can conscientiously give to my Saviour; and that just so far as I know how, throughout my whole life, I will endeavor to lead a Chris tian life. As an active member I promise to bo true to all my duties, to bo present at and to take some part, uslde from singing, In every Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, unless 'hindered by some reason which I can conscientiously give to my Lord and Master. If obliged to be absent from the monthly consecra tion meeting of the society, I will, If possible, send at least a verso o( Scrlpturo to be read in response to my name at the roll call. Belief In God. Here our comradshlp with the Father Is blessed; there It will be blissful. We can be satisfied only with God and with his eternal pres ence. liy a slight chango lu the conclud ing clause we may agree with Dean Stanley as follows: To believe In a Presence within us pleading with our prayers, groaning with our groans, ns)'lrlng with our aspirations to believe In tho divine supremacy of conscience to believe that the spirit Is above the letter to believe that the substance is abovo tlie form to believe that the mean ing is more important than the words to believe that truth Is greator than authority or fashion or imagination, and will at last prevail to believe that goodness nnd Justice and love are tho bonds of perfectness, without which whosoever llvetb is counted deud though he live, and which bind together those who are divided In all other things whatsoever this, ac cording to the biblical uses of the word, is involved In the expression. I believe lu God uud lu his presence with us. Dean Stanley. Counting the Cost. ' 1 iere follows an example of the alert ness of the commercial mind: A shrewd business man was belno; driven In u crowded tboroiigbfure, when his horses took fright and run away, Ho called to Ills couehmau: "Can you slop them';"' "No," replied the man. "Then," said the other, "run them into sometbiiif,' cheap." Experience never touches fools anything;. MAY ..Tri RU secret RUTHERFORD (Continued From Lust Week ) ! mi niippcr.ee run? t npiiiin liinu Ven, restless and unable to remain at lioine, had come out merely Intending to gladden himself by looking nt the house where she dwell, lie did not hope to see her, for be knew (hat her aunt was 111; but In the garden he caught a glimpse of her while dress. The temptation was too strong for liiin; he opened the gate, and In a few seconds was by her side. Could he doubt that she loved liliuV Had he no eyes to see the warm blush that colored the fair face, the glad light that came Into the shy. sweet eyesV Could he not see how the gill's lips trembled mid quivered as she n "i ni.ii Yorn paiihox, miss huookk." smiled, ami how her Utile while hands nervously clasped the 'lowers thai she had been galherliig? "I could not help coming in. Miss Iirooke, when I saw you." he began. "I hope I am not Intruding." Then .May told him how her aunt bud made her nunc out into the fresh air. iieenuse she bad been shut up lu her room nil il.-iy. "Your aunt must be happy to have you fur her nurse." said tlie captain. "I oflrii wonder. If I were ill or dying, who would dike care of inc. It Is a sad thing lo be alone In the world." "Are .vmi unite iilniieV" she nsked. "Yes." lie repilecl, sadly. "My par ents died when I was very young. I never hud bill one sister, and I do not even remember her. I have one uin le living somewhere lu Australia. I think. So that, you see. 1 am Indeed a military man.' They bad reached the gardeii seat placed under the lilae-tiees, and there they sat to rest. "I have felt my loneliness twice lu my life," continued the captain -"more than I shall ever I'eel It again. The llrst time was in my hour of triumph, when I had won fame ami glory, when my comiailes shook me by (lie band nnd wished me Joy; but there was no relative to share my gratilleatlon, no mother's face grew bright over my success. The second was when I lay III In the hospital In India. The doctor (nine one day, nnd 1 heard him tell one of my brother olllcers (hat he did not think I should live. 'Poor Charley!' said my friend. " I suppose Travel's would take his place.' Then, do you know. Miss Itrooke, I turned my face to the wall and wept like a child.' Who was there to care whether I lived or died? If I died, there would be a mili tary funeral; for a few weeks the men would talk about nie; they would give me a gravestone, nnd on it would say, 'In affectionate remembrance,' aiiil then Travel's would take my place, lu whose heart would my memory live? Who would shed one tear over my grave? Those are not pleasant thoughts for any man. May's eyes were tilled with tears and then in some broken way the captain nsked lie." to be the one who would love mid care for him and brighten his life. He told her how lie had learned to love her nnd how he feared to nsk her to be his wife because he felt so unworthy of her. The sweet fine was half turned from lilin, but lu the dim evening light he could see how her cheeks grew pale; be felt tlie little hands he clasped so tightly In his own tremble and grow cold. "If you will only love me. May," he pleaded," uud be my wife, I will give my life to you. I will make you the happiest woman in tlie world. My love shall shield you from every unxl ety. Can you care for uieV" She, was silent for sonic minutes, then she turned, and said gently "1 do love you, nnd I will be true to you until 1 die. How he thanked her! How his heart tilled with gratitude aud love! And then Captain ltuthveu redeemed bis ring twenty times over, and she said mulling against it! That evening, when Captain ltuth veu told the doctor of the treasure that he had won, his friend's calm, sensible face was strangely moved. "1 am glad you are happy, Charley," he said. "You have won the best girl lu the world. Take care of her." He did not cloud the young soldier's happiness by telling him that he had won the only girl he had ever loved; aud lo this day no one knows why Frank Itrcnl never married. "I tun no! Jealous," said Captain liuhtven to May one evening, some few weeks before their inarrlage "at least I think not. 1 have never been' tried. Hut 1 know 1 urn very peculiar lu some of my not loin. lv. Prent used to tell me I hat 1 should never be mar ried, because 1 required so much in a Wile. "You have not shown that lu choos ing iiu," remarked May, with a bright smile. "Indeed I have! Yull are everything I wished for. I have some Inveterate prejudices. I would never have mar ried ail authoress or an artist for In stance. I have a dislike to them that I could never overcome 1 want a sensible, educated companion; but my opinion of a true woman is Unit her mission begins and ends at home." "1 do not think you are ijulle right," said May, doubtfully. "Never mind; wo will not argue tho question. It is enough for me that I have been so fortunate us to win the dear -little wife I buvo pictured to my self for i any years past." "If 1 wrote books, then, or painted pictures, you would not marry me?" said May. "No, said the captain, stoutly; "for In that case I could not make you hup vy We should lie best auui tl Jim do ii.m iiiif. i-r mm ll ii Pkl .iiiir i pfiouiri Homier expect to see a modest little violet change lulu a glaring sunllower than to 11 tiiI my little .May working mid thinking for the world nt large Instead of me." "You do Hot call tlint selfish, I sup pose?" questioned May, Willi n Utile la ugh.- "All lovo is more or less so," was the reply; mid then the captain went off Into a long nnd learned ilisi'oiirse upon the subject In question. So this wooing went on through the long, bright summer months, and at length the dnywns settled for the mar riage the lentil of September. Almost all the lubuliltants of I'plon were In the little church to see It. No such wedding was renu mbered by the old est Inhabitants. It was scarcely to be believed that a brave young ollieer, wounded In one of those terrible wars that they bad read of, bad eoine to their quiet Utile town nnd found a wife there. And to think that he should have selected quiet modest little May, whose nanie bad never been so much as mentioned In connection with tint of any lover before! II' It bad been one of those dashing, brilliant Misses Se well. or even Miss Lane, they would Hot have been so inin li surprised. Yel no one could fairly Wonder, for n more lovely bride had never been seen in Vpton. The sweet face bidden by the white bridal veil, the orange biossoms that crowned the graceful head, the white-robed, slender tlgnre, were all perfect; and many envied the brave captain as he came hack wllh bis wife's little hand resting upon his arm. Those who had seen the wed ding spoke of it for uiaiiy a long day afterward. The sun was shining Its brightest; the world that morning seemed full of fragrance and melody and beauty. The children threw (lowers lu the bride's path, and she smiled as her little feet walked over them. They were but a type, she thought, ef the fair existence opening before her. The church bells pealed ga.vly when the young ollieer ami his bride bade nilleil to quiet Cptoii. No one noticed the white, piilned look on Dr. P.reiit's face; no one guessed that those marrl-ligc-hclls gave forth the death-knell of the fairest hope of his life. Captain ltuthveu. by bis wife's ex press wish, took her to n quiet little seaside town In North Wales, and their honeymoon was spent there. CHAPTKH 3. Cnptain Puthveii and Ids wife ling ered by the sen until the aiitiinin was over; and then he brought his wife to Loudon, where be Intended to reside during the rest of his slay In Kngluiiil, which would not exceed a year and a half at the most . They had 11 pleasant little home In one of the streets lending to Itegent's Park. How happy they were! The first trouble Ilia I came to them was the death of Miss Itrooke. It was sudden at last. Her maid going one morning to call her. found her dead, with a smile on her lips and n look on her face such as it hud not worn for many years She had left the whole of her little fortune, amounting ' to two hun dred a year, to May. If It were not for you, Charley," said the young wife, "I should be a lone in the world. Aunt P.essle was the only relative I had living." "I always wonder," remarked the captain, "at my own good fortune in winning you. It seems so strange to mo that everyone did not want to mar ry you." "People did not see me with your eyes," was the laughing reply. "I was your llrst lover and your llrst love? he continued, looking nt her sweet face. "My llrst, last, nnd only love, Char ley." "That is some comfort. I should not like to have married a woman wlui had ever loved another man. 1 should always fancy she was thinking of him and wishing she bad married him In stead of me." "("barley," said May quietly, "you have made one mistake. You said you were not jealous. Now I believe you to be one of the most jealous men that ever lived. Meware of the feeling." "I begin to think so too. WJien I said I was not jealous, I said also that 1 had never been tried. Heniember, May, I have never loved or been loved before; and I know that my wife will never arouse my jealousy." "No," said May, simply, I never shall." So the llrst six months of their mar ried life passed away; and then Cap tain Kuthven began to perceive a change In his wife. It was so gradual that he could hardly tell how It llrst began. She seemed quieter than ever; she had lost lu some measure the frank, open manner that bad charmed him. Once or twice lie saw her with a pained, preoccupied look on her face, us though she had some care or trouble of which he knew nothing. Kver since they had been in Lon don he had spent some hours dally a way from home, lie bad business to attend to, commissions to execute for Ills friends. Several times, when he returned earlier than he had Intended, she seemed (lushed nnd agitated; her face Hushed, and she seemed more frightened than pleased at seeing him. Captain Huthven was a jealous man, and he thought much of these little things. One morning, after a wakeful and restless night, be made up his mind to speak to liH ivlt'e. She looked up nt lilin with a bright smile as ho entered the break l ast-room. She was nrranglng some spring llowers lu the vases, mid she looked so bright aud beautiful, so happy and loving, as she smiled ut him, that the captain's sus picions vanished into the air. Still he had resolved to speak to her, and, both in small and great things, be was a man who rigidly adhered to bis reso lutions, "May." be said, folding tlie little figure tenderly In his arms, "you have not seemed like yourself lately. I can not tell how you have changed, but you seem changed to me. Are you not happy?" "Happy!" she repeated, looking up with eyes that told how much she loed him. "I never dreamed even of being as happy as t am now." "Then you have some secret you nro hiding from me? Is there something la your life that 1 do not know of some thing, pain or pleasure, In which I (To lie Continued. ) You cui' frequently judge a man by the fool friends he had. All men lira anxious for fame, but many are willing to accept money as a substitute. Many a man has avoided the slip 'twixt the cup and tlie lip by drinking out of the bottle, There Is somutliintf wrong with the appetite of a small boy who can wait patiently for bis dinner. QOOOOOOOOOOOO 8 A Word to New Beginners Go- '"J CJOVtlJ AINU SEE X Till- KOVAL STANDARD COOK STOVH, X No. ; 22 inch oven: trimmed out complete with 1 X copper-bottom wash boiler, 2 iron pots. 1 s illet, 1 X cake irrkklle, 3 bake pans, 1 galvanized tea kettle, 2 X pot lids. 3 ioints and 1 elhmv (f "lnvv mill- 'l ii.l iiivnr- X ed for one year, ll trimmings are not wanted 53. less X tor the stove. The regular price of this stove, any 'J place, is 26. My Price $22. Q Vuecnsvvare from the cheapest to the best. i; Cedar tubs, washboards, clothes baskets, clothes 0 pins, clothes wringers, knives and forks, tea and table 0 spoons, lamps, smoothing irons, both kinds, coffee mills. 0 table oil cloths, cheap and line mirrors, tin ware, clocks, 0 irom 5!? cents to 510. 0 Sell lower than any other ho;,sj in the County. Q ALBERT ST0NER. S(J Headqunrtersj for Coal Oil. N ew I he Ladies are not the only people that like a new hat. Kvery man must have ;. new one for summer; and he doesn't want some old stylo faded all'air, either. J. K. JOHNSTON has provided for your wants along this line, and he just has loads of all kinds of Soft Hats all shades in felt, wool and fur. ' Dcrbys very latest blocks. Narrow Rim. for the young man. Medium, for the middle aged, and Wide, for the older people. I Spring Caps for children, boys and young men, in Silk, Velvet, and Cassi mere. STRAW GOODS. Large stock. Malagas 5c to 25c. Youii; Men's Dress Hats at -25 cents. Fine Braids eit 50c and extra fine eit 75c and J '4 00'A0 HIH f00 tJ Have received the ;j Youth's and Children's Clothing ever seen in our town, 0W 0 0 tar 0 M0 0. OK 0 MEN'S CLOTHING C5 we have in almost any style, from the Cheapest to the W Best. Men's Pantaloons, our nuke, very much reduced In price. C5rf g0A0.f 000 0MJ0.p,0 o xxxoxoooc at! Jrl Hats. Q ll A000H000 J Largest Stock'of from 75 cents a suit up. c; & SONS I 0 00 00000 00n0at2 0p00f00J00tf0 ! t -V the i: FULTON C jj COUNTY 58 MPIAC " COVERS THE FIELD. In every part of the County iaithful 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 Sim day School Lesson, Help for Christian Lndeavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. , ! i: - i : THE JOB DEPARTMENT t :: IS COMPLETE, : ' SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, Ac. In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. i : i i I Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends on X rcoiiest, i "MJMIiKULAND VALLEY 'l'lMKTAI'.hK.-Nov. Ill, IK'.m. f Iiio. 2 no 'no. it lio.M iiio.IOI 1A. M .1A. M WliH'lw.irr M:ui lnshm-ir II. II', 'I'M. IU II till'I'IICllslle .... Mt'rrrrslillrtf I 'huiniiri-Nliur. . WuviK'shuio Slii)ii'liNhuii;... Nt'wvllUl I'urlMc MiThiiiilfshutv,. Ait. KiIIsImiii, . , Ait. llaiTisltiirtf. Ait. I "hUu Air. Ni'v Viirlt. Ait. Il.tlliinoi'i-.. :r. M l. M I W . ... K I.VII X, ii ir ii kiIi-; -.'ii Tim ii .".'jr.! 4 j .... m .v m in - mil.... :i it!.... 4 .".: 1 1 1 '.II I III it :tt . ... ii l'i 7 in .... I 4h III llli n if. Ill u'l M '.II III ,l 8 c. ii ii? I i K r mi Vf "lift" r: m 4 111 5 -ii II a'. in II II ll lifi I-; ml II -7 I'.' '.I f l.ii I 41 J ll 1 I" 2 l'i II III II '.Tl II iki :l im 2 i:i' r. m II IV' H II it itt'yi 4.'. " 47 HI I jr. H iinI :i m ii ml ii ir 7 :u ii i'. A. l. I. .11. v M Ailillllniml tniliiN will Iciivi-fnrlNlf fur Jlur I'IsImiik tliilly. I'Xi'i'pl Sllhilnv. ill fv.Mlu. 111.. 7.u'i ii. in.. I.'. iii p. in., :i. nip. ni..ii.:ni p. ,1,., uuti from Mi'flnnili'Miiiii ill ll.l I a. in., 7.;m u. I,,,, H.lju in.. l."f p. in., i.nr. p. hi., r,..M p. ,., aii.r,i p- ,., xloppiiiir iii Si'.'ulid Nti'i't't. HiiitWiiii'h, i ,.i oil piis.si'ni.'1'ix. Trains No. : ami III run ilallv InM w ci'u llurrix liiiix nmi lliit'ei-stoH ii, mill mi Suuiliiv will lop ill Inli'iiiu'iliniu htuiiims. IHiliy. t Haily fxri.pt Suiiilay. l.uuve no. I mi. :i no. ft no. 7iini. Ui r i;7;,f 'i A. M'tA. M Itiillinioi-i. Ni'W York riiiia HaiTishui'i; liilUliurir .Mt'cltaiik'Nliurir. I'l lllsll' Nrwvilio. Sliipyi'tiNhurtf. . V ayiu'slioro . . . t ' Ii ;k mi I... Iiu rjr, Mi'rrtM'NtMM'if (il'i'l'lll'llstlt. IhilerMou ll MilI'IiiisImhv Ar. Wlni'lu'li'i- P. M P. M 4 X II fx I I ttnl 8 Ml I J U.I I 8 no, IMj 8 M 7 10 II '-Ii r mij f.' iii ft 4(ll ll !' ii :iw 8 lo 7 ( 7 -.'I ; 8 '.'I ll in I Ml I If 7 fv.il I :i ri 4 -m 4 III; 4 :! 4 fa',' ft Hi; II III! r : I' ll : 7 Mi II-' 40 8 lit ! If.: 8 ir. 8 :m n no 8 :v. i'. 8 ;h I-.' r. ii hi; I io II 17 in :i7i ii :u. in i; 111 lr; 111 .T.I II I '. I'.' H.V it n; in mi il mini 3 Ii 7 111 7 5ft I1. M.ll', M A. M.ll'. M. I. M. Ailillll ll locitl Irnlns will Ifavu llitrrlsliurir (luily.pxri'pl Suiiilay foi l.'uillslo mill iutrrilifill aio staliuns in ti. :c, ii. in., a im p, ,,, n . I!i p. in., II. .'.'i p. 111. mill III . V. p. in., also for JileolimilOH liiii'u. iMii.-iiiirir anil Inu-iiniMlliiu. Minions ui 7. no il. III. All of tliiMlhoyt-liains will slop ul .'ml slri'i't. llaiTlsl.iilk'. lo Hike on inisst'tnicrH. N'os. I ami u run dully lii'twi.un llunlsburK lli'il lla'iM'siowii. Haily. i I inily I'MM'pl Suniluy. li i in Suniluy., win Iruye l'luluili'lphlii ut 4,!t(i p. in. I'ullinan palui'i' slfciiliiir cum liclwi-en New Virk imil Knoxyille, Ti'iiu., ou HiiIiih t went ainl lo fust. I'H' 'I' eoiii'lu'K lo anil from l'lillucloliihla on trains 2 unci 4 uast uml 7 unit U west. SillJ'THKKNl'KNN'T'lOC'TKAINS: 1'its. 'Ias. Mix. I '(17 uiiihi uoilll 1'. M I A M H M l,ve. A IT. ft -il III iki, H ft;. l'liainli.'iliuiy.. ft nil III I ' 7 I.V Marion il :i in 47 8 H; Mer...'1'sl.urt'. . tl r.u II iw ii oft! l.oiulon II f.7,11 Iftj II '.M AiT. ltk'lilnoml. . I. M A. M A. M.I I'llN. iMiX. I 1UM. IHHH lilllUlj tl!8 1A M il" M P. M, ii 18 .is mi 11 14 I'.' HI 8 :ui hi 8 Oh. Ill lo 8 ,V I. M. A. M. 4 f 4 III .'HI 5 118 :i ii. i I. M. I 'onni'i'tlon for nil l ul Ions ou t'uinl.tirlmiil Yalli-y ltallrouil uml IVnusylMiulii Kallroiul m, si mi. 11. A. Itllll.l.K. J F. lkivu. lieu I I'usN. Akl'IH. Hupt. County Officious. I'reslili'iil Jiule-lion. S. McC. Swopo, Assooiuie Juilues-I.i'iuuel Kirk, 1'eu-r Mor ion. I'roi liouoiai'v. At'.- r'nink R I.vncli. liistilel Atliiriit'y Kieoik'O 11. HuuivlH, Tri'iisiin'r -'I'lieo SI pes, Slu-rlir Hunli'1 Slii'i'tH. 11,'liuiy Sin-rill - .laiiii'N Uiiniel. Jury roniiiilssloueit. - Duviil Hou. Sumuel 11. lloi'Ut'Usiiiilh, AiKlliiin. - Johu S. lliuiiM. U, 11 Myers, A. J, l.mnlii'l'sou, CoiniiilsMoiu-rti-t., W. CiinnlUKhuiii. Albert rii'sslnui r. John Stiiukiird. ClerU -S. W. Kirk. I'orouer 'riionats Kirk, romiiy Sui'vt'.vor .louit T.ukti, Coiiinv Siipt'iluteuili'iil - Clem Cliexiiiit. Allorneys-W. Snolt Alexilliiler. J. Ni'lson SipiN. 'l'h. .inns K, Sloan, MuN, Jolnistou, M. It. SlmiTiier, (.leu. U. Uuuiiln, Johu 1'. allien. ADVEKTISi: IN . The Fulton County News. X t X
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