lT0N COUNTY NEWS. l)KSK S1IOK Cl'RV!" ltl)(lUf,, th civil oiifriucors of I pim,sylviium railroad claim 1 ,a'm.wstniWit line from the Htizin luu"'l or tlio ixirtiigo , joWi) t" Altooua is next to l ,ssibility owing to tlio to- ' ,i(.al coiulitiaus which ex ;J)0 Pittsburg Tost Hays thoy dmit that something will have ,')b(,(l.mo before long to re '.tlie prosaut tortuous line ,re frequent congestions of Se occur. They arc now ,.'ning for a load to extend Jupiutnenr Oresson down Hlidaysburff to Mt. Union , Huntiufrdon, conuectiug at lalUr peiut witn tll lnaiu and shortening the route be- nui .k.ixiT nnrl Pliiliiflplrillia nri!,UL"fi' 1 ral miles or more, besides ;g an easier grade than the Shoe grade now used. h a lino would follow the Jun- , river for a considerable ms ec through a beautiful valley, I, magniticent scenery, and jd besides reach valuable rttime deposits which huud sofcar loads of stone are pped to Pittsburg daily via the liamsburg branch and the inline Valley Spirit. 0IXTF.1) I' A K EW ELL SERMON lie following report of a fare il sermon has boon brought to notice and we publish it by nest. Our informant declined 'ocate the congregation. Dili- it inquiry has failed to find any lister in our county who has x by appointment to whero good brother has gone. We led to beiieve he was not ..ithin the borders of this coun 'I in the first day of the week a aistor of one of our villages i a permanent leave of his legation in the following pa tic manner: Brothers and Sisters I came ay good-bye. I don t think il loves this church, because m of you ever did. I don't ikyou love each other because never marry any 01 you. ;'t think you love me, because shave uot paid me my salary. ar donations are moldy fruit J wormy apples, and by their ;its shall ye know them. Brothers, I am going to a bet place. Ihavebeeu called to chaplain of a penitentiary ere I go ye cannot come now. 1 1 go to prepare a place for a, and may the Lord have mer n your souls. Good-by." Spanked The Wrong One. farmer near town has a son Tge who is very hard to get ot bed mornings. When call the boy has a habit of answer ;"Yes, sir." and sroinsrto sleep Jin. A few mornings ago, he M the boy, got the usual : Sir," and then quietly slid stairs, turned down the covers 'gave him a lively spanking, Opened that on that night hired girl had been given the S'sioom. When the tumult "over, tho farmer sat down 'iad the burn and drafted an tothe hired girl Hagers n blobe. RELIGIOUS TOPICS. fierioui Subjects For Serioui People Carefully Edited. Fraternity and Service. (Qnl. V. 1315). 1. Some fear that the church litis lout Its hold upon the itirrsph. If bo, It has loBt Its hold upon Itself; It him forgotten Its purpoHe; It has Ignored Its own fraternity The church the nflsemhly, the congregation, what Is It hut a multitude of men drawn to gether by a common impulse, moved by a common spirit, and working for a common end? This end Is to ble3s others, especially the next man, the man whom I may help. In this way a friendly pew may make an attractive pulpit. Hrlng the wood to coals and the coals will make the fire. II. Fellowship Is lurgely a ques tion of fellow service. Men have long Imagined that fel lowship depended upon opinion; but It never did so. Men very alike In thought are apt to be moved by Jenlousy or mutual doubts; but when they work together, they find the groundK of mutual respect and a' reasonable basis for desiring each other's welfare. If I love tho work as my own, I can most easily love the workman for the sake of his work. Fraternity does not imply equality. It needs frequently to present the In equalities of life conditions, so that the man who gives and the one who receives may learn what Is true fel lowship a loving without selllsh expectancy. If the Christian world Is ever to be united, it must be a union of service for the salvation of the tin-Christian. Jesus prayed for the union of his own, that the world might believe. May we then Infer that the present disunion Is ample reason for the cur rent disbelief? III. Helping others Is God's way of leading a man to help himself. The Power of Friendship. Mrs. Browning once said to Charles Klngsley, "Tell me the secret of your life that I may make my life grand." Mr. Klngsley studied a moment and replied, "I had a friend." Is not this the secret of every life, whether it be grand or no? Thou art noble, yet I see Thy honorable metal may bo wrought From what it is disposed. Therefore tis meet That noble minds keep ever with their likes: For who so firm that cannot be se duced ? Shakespeare. Society falls when each man lives only foV his own gain. We need to do some service from unselfish mo tives, so as to learn its joys and to re:lv its blbaslngs. The key to true philanthropy Is for men to become willing to leave houses and lands for Christ's sake. Ilut aa Christ does not need, they can show their love to him, by helping some who are his. "As ye did it to the least of my brethren, ye did it to me." The weak est, poorest, most helpless men in all the earth today are tho victims of civilization's cruel licensed sins. The bird, the beast, the child of nature turned loose In the forest may live happily for a time; but tho man or woman who is ruled by Blnful pas sions and evil lusts, lives only so long as' sustained by" society. Yet they die while they breathe. The true work of fellowship is to heal the sick, to cleanse the corrupt; and so to restore them to self-respect and self-helpfulness and to true fraternity. E. A. DeVore, D. D. THE EARLIEST CANDY. 'i lias long been a mystery to TOhcnum how the Condor and w great birds can sail for to without a single motion of Author Bartlott says the st reasonable explanation is ''uiero aro innumerable air s throughout the entire struc oi tliese birds and when the 'wstou great height, the ""sphere becomes cold and as twnporaturo of tho birds '1 is higher than the surround ; ail the uir cells are iutla ' by the hot air that passes in ' mugs of the bird before it ,lle!i the chambers formed for option. Tho bird thus be ;aei un uir balloon and iloats Willi iro . .' .i -j Migni motion or ino n-i -- D&ru on tho William Fitdds m. Hituatod about one mile naif fif Mt TT-nirvn urn a gainst week, caused by tho handling of matches by "urea f Harry Browand; Bi Wllilo nliMrln.. iv, 1.., .? Uot aly caused the loss of and Boveral outbuildings " young horsos and a calf, "Ji may cause the death ljclfai attempting to save his Some Statistics About Sweets That Will Be Interesting The iiiomI popular and the most nil dent of bon-linns arc Hiigar plums, p.'iMtllli's mid burnt almonds, but how many i'isoin know (iielr history? Sueur pliiuiH date back I'mm Knnitm tlnic'K. for t lie ltoiiuilis Were the II If C to think of covering almond with layers of Hiigiir. The Inventor win a certain Julius limgnlus, a noted eon feet loner, who belonged to the Hills IvIotiH patrli'inn family of Fnblus. Ho made Ihi-i great; discovery, which lias wrought so much damage to our teeth for 20 centuries. In the year 177 It. C, These bon-bons, called dragntl, after heir Inventor (dragees In French), re mained the exclusive privilege of the family of Fabltis. Ilut at the birth or marriage of one of that family il great distribution of dragntl took place, as n sign of rejoicing. Tli" custom Is still observed by many of the nobility of Ilurnpe. The pastille Is of far later origin, having been in vented and Introduced Into France by mi Italian confectioner, the Florentine John Fast ilia, a protege of the Me dlcls. When Mail;i de Medici married Henry IV. of France l'astilla accom panied his sovereign to (lie French Court, where his bon-bons had !l Ire memluotis vogue. Kverybody wanted the Florentine's pastilles, and, strange to say, they were perfection from the, very beginning. He made tbein with nil kinds of Havers chocolate, coffee, rose, violet, mint, wine, strawberry, raspberry, vanilla, heliotrope, carna tion, llurut almonds are purely of French origin, owing their Inception to tho gluttony of a certain French merchant. One day Marshal Duph'S-sls-l'ralin, an old gourmet, sent for Lassagne, who bad already invented many n toothsome dainty, and was a man of resources, lie searched, he re flected, he combined, until finally he conceived n delicious bon-bon, which he baptized gloriously with the mime of his master, l'rallne, the French for burnt almonds. This is the history of the invention of bon-bons, for all oth ers are merely combinations or devel opments of these three the sugar plum, the pimtllls and the burnt almond. THE MAGIC PLOW. WEATHER SIGNS. For The Sunday School Teacher. A simple record of facts about each scholar, made carefully, and exactly, is one of the most effective ways of bringing a school up to a high stand ard of excellence. The recording calls attention to what is expected, and compels each scholar to see his conduct as in a glass. If you dcBlre your scholars to be punctual and regular in their attend ance, mark their attendance. If you wish them to be always pre pared with their lessons, then record their study of the lesson. If you geek to have them alwayB remember to give, then mark the fact of a contribution. It you long to have them all attend the church service as well as the Sunday-school, then either in the Quar terly or in text books, mark their church attendance. Another great help la often gained by making use of the subjects for special reports, distributing them to the scholars the previous Sunday. Whenever a scholar studies his les son, or any part of it, he is sure to be Interested when he comes to the class. Try and have the scholars learn some Scripture by heart every Sunday. Often tho memory verses are excellent. But frequently some choice passages of Scripture bearing on the subject aro 'better. One or more of these should be learned each week by the class; if not at home, then during the session of the school. Have regular hours for Blblo Btudy, and for the preparation of your Sabbath-school lesson. Do not forget that the Home Head ings are a part of your lesson, and each one is a help on tho lesson for the coming Sabbath. Throe chapters every week-day and five every Sunday will take a reader through the Bible in a year. Try it, and seo if It bo truo. It Is important to secure early a recognized place in the Sabbath- school, but tho next step should be to have a recognized place in the church. Every Bcholur should have a small Iliblo with references convenient for study. Tho cost is but trilling, und It speaks, well to have one always in reach. What the Animals Tell About Heat and Rain and Sunshine. If swallows fly near the ground, there will be rainy or windy weather. If chicks seek shelter, it will be wet. If chickens and other fowls pick their fen I hers, the weather will be cloudy Hint dump. If, during severe frosts, roosters crow very early, the ther mometer will rise. When ducks bathe mid uuuel;, there will be rain. When 1 1 icy are quiet there will be a thunder storm. If n eat searches for a warm I'lace, tlie weather will be colder. If Il scratches a door, (aide or other ob ecl Willi Its claws, there will be tvimly and snowy weather. If dogs loll in the winter, there will be snow; if In the summer, rain. If mice make llielr nests above the ground In ricks, Ihc autumn and wind r will he rainy. If i hey make their nests under ricks upon the ground, the spring will be fair: If they make their nests before lhe crop Is reaped, rainy weather will lieglu In August. Fish appear cm the surface of water icl'ore rain, anil go to the bottom be fore a strong wind. If smoke sinks lo the ground wheti there Is no wind lu winter It will snow, and in summer It will rnln. If smoke rises even dur ing bad weather, fair weather will fol low. If at sunset there are no clouds, the next day wl!l be fair; if the sun lets in clouds, the next day will be cloudy, and perhaps rainy. If the setting pun Is red, the next day there will be n strong wind. If the horns of the new moon are long ami sharp then In winter the whole month will tie cold, and In summer fair. FLOATING BUBBLES. They Are Easily Made if You Have Gas Jets in the House. In attempting to amuse my little Bister and some of her friends, says n bright reader, I ran across something which I think the readers of the Chil dren's Fage would like to know of. The girls were blowing bubbles and were "tossing them oft" when one said that she wished that they would float up." I thought we could maunge that, so, by means of a piece of rubber tubing, I connected n plpo to the gas Jet. lly turning on the stop-cock I could blow gas bubbles which when "tossed oft" floated upward to the celling. We varied this after n while by touching n lighted match or taper to the ascending bubbles. There would be n flash of flame which grad ually would rise toward the top of the room, but would die out before reach ing the celling. This Is a very pretty and novel amusement, attended by no danger. In m.'iklng this generator he must be careful to wash the gas with caus tic soda or potash, ns otherwise It will not be easy to blow bubbles with II. Their Winter Homes. The swallows all spend the winter In Central America nod the south part of Mexico. They appear in the South ern States as early as the middle of February, but seldom get as far north as New F.uglaud until the month of May. The robins winter in the Sout'i- ern Slates tmd In Northern Mexico, They are lo be seen lu flocks the win ter through In the tiulf States, and are often killed In great numbers there, as they are lu very good condition In the winter season. The migratory Instinct Is not so strong in IliU bird as in some others, nnd ns far North ns Ohio it often remains In sheltered places all winter. Its attachment to fumllhu1 spotB Is very strong. Jl It Was Made for a Farmer by Under ground Smiths. A farmer one day left his home, a the bright early H'onilng, to go into his lields. Ills load led him past a cross of stem, which was one of many that dotted the landscape In that l'a' away country, the Scumlauavhiu Fen Insula. As he reached the cross he knelt a few moments in prayer, ns was bis wont every day, before passing it. Ilut ns l:o rose this morning from his customary worship he saw on the base of tho rocks a strange looking in sect that attracted bis attention by Its brilliant color. Nor was that nil. The little creature seemed very restless, running nbout, here and there over the cro?s, nnd nt Its foot, ns If it were trying to leave the spot, but was un able to do so. Hack and forth, back and forth, It went, but It got no far ther than the base, when It seemed ir resistibly drawn back again. For some little time the farmer watched the Insect; then he went !ils way to his Melds ami forgot nil about the incident. Hut the next morning U was recalled to him, for on his wry to his work he saw It again, as lie knelt nt the cross, still running about here ami there as if It were still try ing lo get away but could not. The farmer thought Ibis very strange, anil recalling nil the stories that he bail beard from his grand father, while he was yet il child, he wondered II' there were any truth lu I hem. "Cm n it be," he tltm'.'i t, "that this cr-mure Ik one of tltosj tint live in the heart of the earth? Perhaps it can.e. iiinvit'inly. too mm;1 irtvts. iintl now it can net get iiwmv" So he thought, for :i moment, an.I the next Instant be set fled at the Idea; and leaving the spot, forgetful of his customary prayer, he hastened to his labor. The next morning, however, it nil the next nnd the next he snw the same thing nt the cross, nnd ench day his curiosity grew stronger nnd stron ger. P nnblo at last to bear It, he stootl at the rock with a determination to see if It were but an ordinary In sect, or a being not of the upper earth. P.rcalhlng n prayer and calling the inline of Uioty, he caught, the beatiM fully colored thing in his hand. Hut It did nut. yield to his touch us he had expected; Instead It seemed to resist 1 1 1 in with supernatural force and clung to the rock with every atom of strength it possessed. The farmer, however, gave a strong pull ami found that he held by tne hair a creature In appearance like a man, hut only about, six Inches !u length, wliile it screamed aptl kicked n a most energetic manner. "Ho! ho! friend the fanner cried, "this is your trick. Is it? Now tell iu who are you ond what trade you know that enables you to earn your living lu the world." Tlie little one, however, would not answer his tiuestlous, but continued to scream ami struggle witli all hU might. "He still, little one," the farmer rletl; "be still and answer my ques tions, anil 1 will give you your freedom." Hut nil his threats ami pleadings availed him nothing; the little crea ture remained ns silent ns a child that knows not how to speak. So be it,"the farmer salt! at last, when he found his efforts unavailing; "we will see to what tune you'll sing by and by." Anil with those words he turned back to his house with the little one, clappetl him into a huge xotty iron pot, put the cover on It, nnd carried it into the cold cellar. There he placed a heavy rock upon the lid, ami as he left he cried out: Itemaln there in the cold and the dark until you are ready to answer civil questions." Twice n week the farmer visited Ids prisoner, but with no result. So six weeks passed by, and one day the lit tle one begged to be released, promls lug to answer all questions. "First, then, tell me who you are, nnd how you got where I found you," tho farmer said. "You bave guessed It ns well as 1 can tell you," the black one said. am one of those that live far down in the earth. We feed the grent central lire; that Is why I am so black. One day I came up to earth, and happened to pass nenr tho cross. You know that when that happens we cannot get away nnd ore compelled to become visible. I prayed to attract ntteutlon In my rntural form, bo took that of the Insect you noticed. Well, you know the rest. Now let me go If yoii nre honest." "Yon have told ino all truly, I be Here. Hut I have heard that you tin also clever xnilths. Is that so?" "Yes, it Is true." "Well, then, you should give me a present before I let you go; would thnt not be fair?" "Yes, yes," eagerly said the black one, "ask what you will, gold, silver jewels, line cloths or furniture. It shall be yours In an Instant." "All that you mention 1 do not wnnt but since you ure clever smiths, make me a plow so light that the smallest foal may draw it and not be tired." "Agreed! Hut free me now!" "There! it!" The minute after the great pot was uncovered the little being disappeared but so suddenly that the 'fanner al most believed that he had been dream In the morning, however, lu the yard outside the cablu door, the farmer found a new plow. He fal cned hi dog to It, much to the aniline' ment of his neighbors, but their n tonlshment was great to see him pull it without effect or weurlness. In April, 1811), ftve young men or ganized in Baltimore the first lodge of Odd Fellows. From this smull begin ning has developed tho vast and po tential host of boli. -worn in friendship, lovo and truth who last week have cel ebrated bore and elsewhere the eighty first anniversary of the Order. The good deeds of it millions of members for more than two generations past are written in letters of gold in the prioeloss annals of beneficence. Penn sylvania, with over 100,000 members, leads the list of States, and Philadel phia, with more than 47,000 Odd Fel lows In good standing, may fairly claim to be tho banner city of the fraternity. "Hero, where are you going?" cried tho woman of the house, as tho tramp moved off after finishing a generous meal. "You promised to saw that wood for me." "Lady," said ho. "I regret exceed ingly that there has betm a mlsunuer standing. When I reqestcd a trifle to eat you said; '111 give you a meal if you saw that wood.' Well, lady, 1 saw the wood us I entered the gato." She "A married couple should pull together like a team of horses.' He "Y'es, and they probably would 1f, like a team of horses, they had but one tongue between them." A man's foothold In society does not depend on the size of his foot. Society Reporter "Mrs. Sklhlgh complains that tho picture we printed does not look a bit like her." Editor "That's lucky. We can use it for some one else, then." atnoup K A -A .1 U r If you ;ire going to buy a Buggy or Wagon this summer, be sure it is a Blue Ribbon. Style and price start them, and quality keep them going. The fellow who wastes his energies trying to drag a high priced wagon, loaded down with high priced reputation, will have to take your dust when you pass him with a BLUE RIBBON. We not only talk good work, but sell GOOD WORK. Quality, first considered; style, novelty, and price guaranteed. For further information, call on or address !. X. AKKHS, Sipcs Mill, Pa Agent For Fulton County. A stitch In time may save nlne.but stitch In the side isn't worth yourpains, SHOES SHOES AT JOHNSTON'S. We nre kiiIim; to Mmes. We huve them to suit everylHtily. nt price not litui'lietl tn Fulton County, Men's bucklo nnd t lo Creedmore's that others will ask I.o0. our price fM.l.'i. Men's Fine Shoes, plain or capped toe, lace or ( 'ongreHs. worth l.tiO, our price is tl.L'-.. Men's Fine Tan Colored Shoes, luce only, worth $1.(10, our price 1.2.". Ladies' Spring Style Shoes, patent leather tip or top of the same, worth $1.10, our price $1.12. Ladies' up-io-dtite line Dinigola Shoes, beautiful . nnd soft, silk lined top, worth $2.00, our price $1.."0. Ladies' First tirade, "I'lox I'all," our price $1.7.". tills Is tlie best shoe in tlie county for the money. Old Ladies' Shoes, soft flexible soles, never sold for the same money, our price $1.21. Solid "(iout" Shoes $1.2. Children's shoes from 20 cents up. Mem's line Patent Leather Shoesa. 1. Grade, only $2.7.'i. When you want shoes dont fall to see ours. No trouble to show them. No offense if you don't buy, but we want everybody to see them. J. K. JOHNSTON t i I THE FULTON COUNTY I NEWS COVERS THE FIELD. 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 Endeavorers, and a Good Sermon for everybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the NEWS sent to any of your friends on t t QUMDERLAND VALLEY TIME TAULE. Nov. 19, 181)0. Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 0 no. 8 jno.10 A. M A. M jtA. M tl. M P. M Wlni'htvaer 7 Ho u He .... MiirllimbiitK S I.S II H5 B 17 .... llllia'INtown .... tuft II (Hi; U '.M 4 Its 10 20 tiieeniMlstle .... 7 Ul t IS!IS i i 'JSi 10 4'S Mereentlwirs H :v 1 1 1 1 II' 8 . I'liituiWrKliurK.. 7 titti 9 Vr I t; 6 UMfiTiiS Wuvneslioro TOW.... 12 H5 4 00'.... SlilppensburK... T 4 10 OS 1 lift MjOlliSl Nuwvlllu H Oft III 21 141 A 40 II 44 I'uillsle Hal' III 411 !! tut 8 (A' IS 00 MuohliniimburK,. H 4SJ 1 1 07 1! -."7 8 OTiia Arr. Dillslmri;. . . T IW.... I 40 ft 00 Arr, HiiniKburn. 9 oil! It 2 4." 8 45 13 4I Arr. rtillu II 4M H no ft 47 10 ao 4 AS Arr. New York, a 13 5 Ml K on 8 M T HH Arr. llulllmoie.. II Mi Sit 8 00 9 4f 8 aft A. M. P. M. I A. M. Atlititloniil trill tin will leuve t'urlMe for Hui HnIiuik dully, except iSuutluv. at ft.fiO u. rn.. 7.0ft u. m., ia.40 p. in., H.40 p. in., 9.90 p. m., unit from MeuhuiitUNliurK at 8.14 n. m., 7.H0 u. in.. O.iau. ni.. l.oft p. ui., 4.oft p. m., ft.ao p. m miilH.M p- in., Hloppinir at Second Htreet, llurrinburK, to let otT jmMKennurH. TralUM No. i and 10 run dally bet ween HarrtH tmrK and linvei-Htown, ami ou Sunday will Ntop at intermediate. Ntatioim. laily. t Daily except Sunday, Leave uu. lno. 8, no. ft no. 7 1 no. 9i llultluiore New York l'hlltt IliirriNburK DtUnburK Moutuinichburir., (.'arllKlH Newvillo ShippeuNliurif . . . VVuynenboro.... rtiuuiberHburtf. . MernerNliurK .... tlreenoiiMtle .... jltitferKlown .... Murtinstiiii'ir Ar. Winchester. tp. M A 4 II Ml T 40 ii an ft 00 ta 4 7 ii 8 8 9 10 8 HH 9 H III 10 T oo lo T 21 1 III h aim 9 uiiia A. U P. ft 19 ft 40 8 08 8 M tA. M ftft 8 AO, Oft .. 80 8 Ml 6.1111 4ft ,.S 40 is ia oft m i S7 ftn ia ho in; i io H7 I! IH 8ft I 83 i7 oai i ftfJ aft a 17 ift' f'j M.!e. u tP. M ia oo 8 M ia aft 8 ftO 4 M 4 III 4 83 4 Ml ft 18 8 III 6 HH 8 80 8 rj 8 a4 7 10 7 ftft P. H. P. M 4 Hft 1 Ml 4 Hft T ftft 8 If) 8 80 9 00 9 17 9 87 10 00 io an p, ii : XXXXX000XX O COOXXXXXXXX 8 A Word to New Beginners 60- 8 ing to Housekeeping : COV1LS AND S- li Li THE HOVAL STANDARD COOK STOVE, No. 8; 22 inch oven; trimmed out complete with 1 copper-bottom wash boiler, 2 iron pots, 1 s illet, 1 cake griddle, 3 bake pans, 1 galvanized tea kettle, 2 pot lids, 3 joints and 1 elbow of stove pipe, and insur ed for one year. If trimmings are not wanted $3. less for the stove. The regular price of this stove, any place, is 26. My Price $22. Oueensware from the cheapest to the best. Cedar tubs, wash boards, clothes baskets, clothes pins, clothes wringers, knives and forks, tea and table spoons, lamps, smoothing irons, both kinds, coffee mills, table oil cloths, cheap and tine mirrors, tin ware, clocks, from 53 cents to 10. Sell lower than any other house in the County, ! ALBERT STONER. Headquarters for Cool Oil. xxxxxooooooo Addittmiul loeul trainn will leave HarrlHburif daily, except Stiuday forCarliNle and Intermedi ate NtaliutiH at 9. Hft a. m., 2.00 p. m.. ft. Ift p. in., tl.aft p. in. and lo.ftft p. 111.. alKo for MechauiCM hnrtf, DillNburK and Intermediate, wiationii at 7. oo a. in. All of the aluve trains will Ntop at and Htreet. Itart-lMburtf. lo take on piiKNetiiferw. Num. I and 9 run dally between HarrlKburic anil iiaierHtowu. Daily. lliill'y except Sunday. Uu Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4.30 p. in. liil)ninn piilace nleeiiliiK cum between New York ii ml Kiioxvllle, Tetiu., uu tralua 1 went and lo eiiKt. ThroiiKh coaches to and from Philadelphia on trains a und 4 east und 7 and 9 west. 8 ftft ClianiherKbnrif . . :i T lftl 8 10 9 Oft Murlim . MercerHtiurir. 1 J,II,I,.M 9 ao Arr. Kiuhmoiid. M. t'as. IMIx. I Pas. no ml uu Htl ttlK tA II tH M P. U. SOimiKUN I'KNN'A It. It. WAINS. I'as. ras. Mix. H. M tA MltA u l.vn ft 23,10 00 ft M 111 tl 30 III 47 8 Ml II OH 8 8711 1ft P. M.:A, u. 9 IN 12 HOI 9 Ol 12 10 K 30111 10 8 I 10 til 8 HO 9 ftft A. M.A. M 4 aft 4 10 a ho 8 OH 3 00 I. u. Couuectlou fur till Ktalluus on Oumberluud Valley Hallruad and i'eousylvunlu Kallrouil nylem. 11. A. KiDIH.E. J. F. IloTU. Uen l Paw. Agent. Supt. County Officers. President JikIkc -Hon. 8. McO. 8wop, Associate J uiIkcs- Lemuel Kirk, Peter Mor ton. Pruthonutury, to,- Frank P. I.yuch. District Attorney (ieurKe H. Daulela, Treasurer Theu Slpes, Sheriff -Daniel Sheet.. Deputy Sheriff James Humel. Jury ConuiilNNlnuem Duvid Itotl, Samuel H. llockeuhinlth, Auditors John S, Harris, D, H. Myers, A. J, Lamlicrsou, CommiHsiouurfl L, W. Cunuintfhuin, Albert Plessluiier, Joliu bluukard. Olerk -H. W, Kirk. Coroner Thomuu Kirk. I'uuuty Surveyor Jouus I, uke, I'uuuly KupiTiutendeut- C lem Cliesnut. Attorneys W. Scott Alexander. J. Nelson Sipea, Thomas K Sloan. K MoN, Johnston, , M. K. Shaffuer, Ueo. U, Danlets, John P. SIlKW. , ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County News.
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