A lT0N COUNTY NEWS. yiGHTINQ F0 A "ZOO." tangley' Persistent Effort to ' prsscrve Wild Animals. , mi I'll -Kinitct nitldc mi "Tlic N'n- .,,(V nt WnMlilnitlini.' Krm-Ht '', T,iiipsi'li. tliP nntlioMirtlst, '.,-.,t liiud worn Prof. I.iintf cy 10 d(i lii'fi"''' (. omrri-RM wful I puso ,, to cutiil'll"!' "''' liiNtlmtloii: ,'' 1Ss7, when the newly iiiiiSnt '",(H.n inry of the SniilliMoiilnii In- ,jlon. ' s- r- Ll,"1,,-V- wl". ncli nn nHtroiiowiT nnd u ili,vl-lHt llH'on very itronjily Impi'i'sHi-d liy ... fjet flint nil oiir liirjiont mill most ",r,mlnR mitlve nnliniilM were liiplil '.nnntni'l'liiB oxtliift Ion, concolvfd ,,ilon of wciirliiK triu-t of country priinlllvo mm imsHiiiie, milt in ii '., . luHlliiir I'it.v of rvfiiKi' f 1 ir 1 1 1 be or flip ..ui.iiiir rncf'K. TIiIh wild the limin , nli.'ti HfMt Mr. I.iiii'.'loy went In t Coiijrn-iM to liri Hit1 OHtuhllsli i of a Xntlomil ZooIokIciiI l'urk. IB all iW " ,ie'n (,,,s,l,ln of .wtiiti'K to Uccp H f'ollt'ctloii of wild jmal for ""'lr iiintit'ii'tit. nnd tlm wrlc:in people, IipIhk tliclr own nil . imil miiiilii'ilcHH pri'c(Mlciit., lit-foro im wlicii urifi'd t ninUo this lunch f.1,.,1 (dllcrtlon of nniiimls. In nidi n ciise tlio mlvnntiiKo of n nnivliv Is Hint only one nitin must , ciinvimcd, wlu-roii In the republic f cfiimcnt of n ninjorlly of Heventy illloiis liml to I'P olitained. Tills took time, l-'leree lmttle. hud to . fmiKlit with Ignorant nnd riiptloux IIiIcIiiiih. One objected Hint he did ,t tiv why people Hhould pay "to ,,ve the N'L'liniHUa Klk and Ploridn illlpatoin cooped up." If they had to .nil money for It they would want jnpi they could not nee lit home unfilled ltabooiiH, Kaiiifiiroox, Miiii- -itliiK Tlwrs. etc. Another, u fervent ilrlot. objected to any money being flit on exotic HpocIoB, aa It wiih con- rjry to the sprit of the Constitution Hicoiiriiste or Import foreigners! Altogether the Secretary of the oiiltlisoiilnii found It n.) easy bill to irry. though It was Indorsed by near i every m li'iitlst nnd educator in the .miitry. After three years of lierslstent ef- 4t, Involving vastly more worry than p iniiniigeiiieut of the whole Smith mhiu Insl It lit Ion for three times that irlml, Mr. l.angley miccei ded In i-nr-iliii! holli houses of Congress over he muresslve stages of ridicule, toler- iiioii. liml favorable; consideration, to ie ilnt of neceptlng and providing or the scheme. An appropriation wan made for a .Vailmiid Zoological Park to be estah- Mill In the District of Columbia for rhe "Advancement of Science and the Instruction and Amusement of Hie jile," ns well as a city of refuge lure those "native nulmals that wv threatened wlih extinction niigbt live and perpetuate their spo il In peace." FROM A CAR WINDOW. One Man Who Will Not Throw Things Out Any More. The drummer sitting next to the window was about to throw his clirur imli out when the drummer opposite put up n restraining hand. "Don't throw It out of the window." W wild quietly, but with llnnness. ntiy not? What's the difference 7" i-keil the other, somewhat aunoved liy the tone of reproof apparent In the "tlicr man's voice. "Listen, and I will tell you a story," Mid the older drummer, smiling in a kindly way that smoothed the other's ruffled feelings. "When I was about jour age, which I should say was iTfiity-tive years ago, I was accus tou.'el to throw my cigar stubs out of tk-c-i?r window, but I had an vxperl mre lime that made nie change my rumour., We were flying along throuli Ohio- one day and 1 had. the Mgent in the last car of a day train between Cciliiinmis and Pittsburg. The mr wan crowded .wit ll men going to "nie kind of a big political meeting l Steulieuvllle, and everybody was Woking. 1 wns pulling away with the otlii'i'N, and when my cigar was "linked up I gave It one linn! draw mid toHsed It far out of the window. A' It left my baud I noticed hi side Hie truck below us a dozeu men Pimped around something or other I "mill not tell what An lustitiit later, tid when we were two or throe Jinn ''fed yards away, there was a flash ""I a II 1 11 1 II i 'i 1 rennet nnil the ltiiiiii workmen was scattered In all di ctions. The train was stopped and '""keil up, when we found that a ken I'ovvdcr for blasting purposes, deli they bad opened ami were dis puting to each man had niysterlous T explodoil, blowing them In every ill As It happened nobody was hut nil were more or less ''"'I shocked, and 1 knew too ell to say anything about It, Innoc ent ' ""'t-'1' was, that It was my cigar !, ul' Unit liad by the merest chance "r"l,l'eil Into the keg and set the pow oil. I said nothing tl.eu or for Murniifierward aboui ll, but two jiy later, tu satisfy my suspicions, 1 iWled ilu' place, und tu the brandies J n tree almost overhanging the spot found the remnants of a cigar stub, wtt iind powder burnt, and I doubted "" '""i-'er.'-Kxchange. Spread of Our Language. Writing on the decline of the French "'Wing... M. Jean Pinot points out "t at the end of the last century rrcneh wiih the language spoken by mvatest number of civilized pen-I"-', whereas now It stands fourth. UVM Is spoken by 1 Itl.OiijJ.dOO, Itus n hy N.ooo.otio, (Jerman by .No.Oiio,. " ttlu French by 5S,uliO,(KiO. Honey and Money. lice Industry employs aoo.OOO m,mt ,, tm, reV(,nu(, tnm lt uot to.iKKUioo a year. i Msou-J'if dar's enny body hyur 'l hi' enily reason ivjiy dis couple "nun' jinod, lot 'em now specify Witt ''""1 el' 'u,eW,ur ku"i' dii'r "louf Male Vou -"I httb reasons, 8all.,' ""'bod (astonished I "What dey la?" I . "'e Voice "Pd JJV to mary dat 1SI I II 1 1 If We Will But Follow Certain Scientific Rules. VIEWS OF PROF. TYNER. He Clalm That Death Is Not Inherent In Living Matter, But In the Viola tion of Natural Lawt Yet Probably We Shall All Die Just the Same. Prof. Paul Tyticr, lecturer on ap plied inetaphyslc, says men nnd wo men niny live forever If they r. .11 .w Kclelitllle methods. Says this piofi ssor of the Xew Thought: "Life Is not In the flesh, nor In any organization or tlesh In Itself. It Is lu the universal ether and lu tl.e si.n shine Hint warms and lights an tit in s phere. "I contend that life In Its vciy es sence Is universal, Infinite and Inc.v haestible: consequently the ll.dn.i, l.n inaii organism must be consciously controlled ami directed so as to nbso.b or appropriate all the life it can i.se (Prof, Paul Tyner.) constantly. Welssnian's discovery of the liniuortnlity of the protozoa tl.e simplest form of nnlinal life demon strated that death is not inherent in living matter. "This gave science the problem of accounting for death lu the higher an imal organism and particularly in man. for ten or fifteen years the sci entists have struggled with the prob lem. The only attempt to answer ll is that of Prof. Vlrchow of Vienna, who maintains that in the higher niilnial organism the protoplasmic cells are taken out of this natural environment. This hypothesis I attack, believing Hint It can be clearly shown that a luarshalliug of the atoms out of c! a os Into order, n bringing of them into the more orderly relation possible lu tin1 highest organism instead of de priving them of their Inherent Immnr talily, should only serve tin' higher and fuller expression of that imortali ty. Men go down lu disease and weak ness lo the grave because they do not open the system to the intlow of life, ready to pour in when the way Is o'li'ii. We are all eligible to physical Immortality, we are heirs of our for bears only In so far as we choose to accept that Inheritance, neglecting our duty to better it. Hut our larger Inher itance, I feel positive, is from Hod an lierltnuce of eternal life and endless growth, or rather a cnnliuiin l Ion of this existence without the nec essity of dying. "I arise in tin- morning, I stand In my room, facing the east, placing my self In an nttltude of breathing from Hie sun and to the sun ni.v thoughts centered nt the solar plexus. liegiu nlng with my single breathing exer cises intended to bring Hie system into harmony with the larger harmony of outer nature. From this point we pro ceed to control and govern the breath lu Its movements and attitude of the body for longer and shorter periods and to particular ends ami objects. "A man of highly nervous tempera incut is brought into poise and bal ance through lowering Ids vibration, while a mtiu of phlegmatic tempera ment requires a rising of vibration. This Is secured by transference of mental conditions by induction from operator to subject. If we would know ourselves we must get acquainted with the sun lu our bodies nnd give It a chance to feel and vibrate lu har mony with Its other half. Absorb sun shine through every pour, Inhale It, with every breath, drink It with ev ery draught, eat it In fullness and sweetness and ripe lusciousuess of fruits." The Missing Commandments. The brilliant young preacher, when he makes his parochial calls, endeav ors to cultivate an acquaintance with Hie development of the younger minds, thus after a fashion keeping tab upon his Sunday school teachers. The other afternoon while he was walling in the drawing-room of a beautiful Cass nveuuu residence for the delayed appearance of Elsie's imiinma he was entertained by the lit tle daughter herself. Taking her upon his lap, he began a review of the church lessons that had been given to a little maid of five, "Cau you tell me, Elsie, how many coinnianiliiieuts there are?" "Yes, sir; seven or eight." "Oh, no, dear, there are ten." "Yes. I know, there used to be. but I heard pupa tell mamma yesterday that you had broken two wr three or them ut least, aud that would leave only seven or eight, you know," De troit Flee Press, The Lot of Woman "You certainly can't call the ell skirt very sensible." "No, lt seouiH to bo decreed that a woman cannot show good Hues and a good sense at the same time." De troit Journal. Lolling I,uke-"Dld yef digestion ever go back on yer, Hungry!"' Hungry Joo "Ouet." Li)lllii Luke "When was dut." Hungry Joe "I hooked a box one night wot I touglit was candy lozenges, and et sonio In do dark, but dey was not." Lolling Luke-"Wot was deyV" Hungry Joe "Yeast cakes. CJUolly "I think In me heawt " Daisy "Why, Cholly, you must be a freak. Kverjr ooo else thinks lu his head." , !t' TONS' REWARD. A icforiu movement had been start ed at Toiu.h Ia.:k. It was needed, too, for ihe ioials of the camp were nt a low ebb. Dick Itedbtini was the first victim of, this iefon movement. The grave crime of w Mch he was accused was vagrancy, but his real offense wns that he refused to be robbed by the gamblers. Itcdhurn treated the notice an a Joke anil made no pretentions of obeying it. When twenty-four hours had passed and the reformers found hlni still In the camp they decided to take a more decisive step. They would punish him for his dellance of their authority and at the same time make him an example for other evildoers. They would give him a slight taste of banning'-Just enough to show him what It was like. Accordingly a half-dozen men, with .lack llrowii at their head, went down to Itedburu's enbln with a new rope. They called Uedburn out, and ltrown, the worst gambler in Hie camp, by the way, Informed him of their purpose. "Surely," Kcilhuru cried In alarm, "you do not mean to treat me that way?" "We surely do," ltrown replied cool ly. "We've got to tone up the morals of this camp and to do that we've got to weed out the dangerous characters. "You defied our warning, and now we'll hang you a little, Just to Impress It on your mind that we are In earn est. Hoys," he added to his compan ions, "do your work." The man who held the rope ad vanced to iut lt about the old man's neck, but at that moment a stalwart young man appeared in the doorway holding two pistols which were point ing right at the mob. The man with the rope recoiled Instantly. The man with the pistols was Hob Hawkins, a bard-worUug miner well known in the camp. "I'll shoot the llrst man who lays a linger on Kcilhuru to hurt hlni," Haw kins announced. "1 mcriti what 1 say, too." ltrown started to say something in answer, but instead of speaking he stood witli his mouth open and his e.V's staring ga.lug In ama.emenl at a I - :! u 1 1 fi 1 1 young woman who at that Instant appeared at the door. Final ly ho ejaculated: "All!" "Ah!" she cried in turn. Fully a minute more the two stared at each other In silent astonishment. At last, however, ltrown managed lo say: 'Minnie, how on earth do yon happi u to be here?" ("Well, name It.") "I"e," she replied, pointing to l!cd burn,. "is my father. I came to see hlni." "Your father!" Hrowu gasped. "Yes, my father," she answered. "And now sir," she demanded severe ly, "why are you here'" Hrowu let Ids head droop and a flush spread over his face. "I never suspected, he said at last, "that he was your father." "If you hud suspected you would have s hi red hlmV" "Certainly, I love you too much to Injure any one so clofjy related fo you." "Thanks. Now you take your love nml leave here. 1 despise the sight of you." Hrowu hesitated but Hawkins spoke up, giving him nnd his men one min ute to disappear and they turned and sullenly walked away. When they had gone a short distance, however.Hrown whirled about and cried defiantly: "We go, but lu less than an nour we'll return ami we'll come Willi enough to help to carry things our way. We'll kill Hob Hawkins and Minnie, you will have your choice either to marry me or see your father hung." When Hrown and Ms gang were gone Hawkins hastily informed Kcd burn that lie would go to the miners for more assistance. Uedhuru agreed that was best but Minnie was loath to let Hob go, She felt so secure un der his piotection. "Suppose," she said, "those men should get back before you! What would become of us?" "It Is absolutely necessary to have help," ho assured her, "and I will not lose a moment." "Then go," she said, "but hasten." Hawkins had been gone about half an hour when Minnie, walking to the door and looking out up the road, saw a body of men approaching. Minnie clasped her hands and looked up to her father helplessly, her face bearing the Imprint of hopeless des pair, "Oh," she cried, "what shall wo doT 11 Ui K 1 J Iff i Lfei, Qlp- Whnt shall we do? If only he was here to li'dp us!" let, my child," Uedburn Bald, "and come with me. Tli y : been too quick for Hub lluwkni ; iu:i perhaps wo amy fool them. We h., no time to waste, though, und we must be ns noiseless ns eats. Ct me!" Within two minutes t)l k Hrdi ur.s cabin was surrounded by a mob head ed liy Jack Hrowu. The men called on lCcdhuru to come out, but received no response. They stole up Hi" lor and listened, but no sound broke the death-like stillness that reigned with in. They broke the door open, holding their guns ready to meet an attack, but saw no living thing. They groped bout the room, searching everywhere, ) but found nobody. Tic- cabin was sorted. "Quick, men!'' .Tack ltrown cried. "Scatter in every dliectlon and search for them. They cannot be far away, for I saw them at he door as we cnnie down the road." The tnob dispei s. il and ran about in every direction. They searched every where, but It was of no use. Dick Ued burn and his daughter had disap peared as elTeitiially ami mysteriously ns though they had failed away. Non plused and dbappolnted, the men cob lectcd again at the cabin, ami while they were tamllng there puzzllna over what find transpired Hoi) Haw kins nnd a body of miners charged down on them. The miners supposed that Uedburn and his daughter Mere in danger, so they opened fur (m the mob. Some members of thr mob Hied a shot lu re. turn, but the greater part of them ran away at the llrst evidence of danger. Jack I'.ioHti alone stoo.lhlsgrouiiil. He tired two shots at Hob Hawkins, one of which Indicted a llesh Wound, while tfct other cut through Hob's clothing Just under his left arm. Hut those two sinus were the last Jack Hrown ever tired, for a ball, sent by a steady baud, sped straight through his hen 't. That ended the fight and the reiun of reform In Tough Luck. The miners took matters In baud ami In iugurated a new system of things. They ran sev eral of the more disreputable charac ters nut of the camp, though plenty who were not above reproach re mained. Several weeks passed before Hob Hawkins recovered from his wound. During that time lie thought often of .Minnie Uedburn, and every day he wondered what had become of her and her Hither, lie learned of their niysterlous dls.ipp.'iKaiice. and he had never been able to understand lt. If they were alive they certainly ought to write to him. He hud won eiioueh for 1 lioin to entitle him to thai much consideration. The summer passed, ami along In the tall Hob went down to 'Frisco. Ho hud begun to mope and hud lost ills nest for work, so I lint ihe miners said lie was not much good any more. They thought he was losing heirt, since for tune had fought shy of him lu all his mining ell'orls. but they were mistak en, lie was simply lovesick. His purpose in going to 'Frls.-o was, ostensibly, to look afier some business mutters, but in reality he went theio in the hope of finding some trace M Dick Uedburn and his daughter, and particularly the latter. Hut he liml spent a mouth there, ami though hi had searched every directory anr. made every possible inquiry, and fre queuted churches, theatres ami every other place that he thought It possl Ide Minnie might go, he had set r nothing of her nor found oiiylhinu that gave hlni a trace of her wherea bonis. At last he gave up the search and started lo return to Tough Luck. He" was on his way to the stage-coach of flee to take passage for the moun tains. He was down-hearted and sad. for the last hope of limlliig the wo man he loved was gone. He wnl'ied with his lii-iul down, taking no notice of what was passing about hlni. Noth ing was of interest to him. Then in a moment lie was electrified Into life and energy and his blood was scut coursing through his veins, while his brain went all in a whirl. A well remembered voice a voice he could never forget-had spoken his name and he had looked up to behold Min nie Uedburn, more beautiful, more lovely, more enchanting than he hud thought her. Of course she Invited him to come to see her father. It was the most nnt- iirnl thing in the world for her to do Hint, after all he hud done for her and her parent. Equally of course, he accepted the Invitation. Mailers progressed until one day Hob called on Uedburn and said tu hlni: "You remember a promise you mado to me that day up there nt Tough Luck?" "Yes, 1 remember." "Well, I have come to make a re quest now." "All right. It Is yours If It Is lu my power to grant it." "It Is lu your power, but I warn yoi now Hint I am going to ask you for u great deal. I am going to ask for Ui6 most valuable, the most precious thing of ull your possessions." "Well, name lt." "Tlieu I want you to give nie your daughter." The old man gave a long whistle. "Is that all?" he asked with a smile. "That is enough," Hob replied. "Well, you can have her aud wel come, though, I think you are let lug me off entirely too easy. I expected that you would ask for something of real value." Haw kins laughed. "I have," he mid. "I have asked for something of Inestimable value." "Well, 1 suppose It Is all a in r li ter Of taste," Uedburn slid, w 1 1 ;. rrnvlly. "Hut 1 will give yu ' In my mine uL 'to : ''1.1 of even t':;' .er gift Ics.i The Angel Gabriul had given two blasts on his trumpet, and was count ing, with gracious deliberation, ten seconds to get up, when the., lung dis tance phone rung, and a far-away voice, in a tlnglo treble, like unto a bass solo from a live-dollar talking machine, said: "Say, won't you grant mo a time extension? There'sacoal-wagon rigid ahead." "Shrinkshy is a very , reserved man." "Yes, indeed. Of course I don't know but I honestly believe ho could have a toothache without anyone knowing it." Gladys "I wouldn't marry a man who was .ID." Oldboy "Hut I'm only 411." Gladys "Oh, George, why didn't you say so at lli-t!" It's the creaniless ico cream that is dangerous. If you are jroinjf to buy a Buggy or Wagon this summer, be sure it is a Blue Ribbon. Stylo anJ price start them, and quality keep them sointf. The fellow who wastes his energies trying to dra a hi;;li priced wajfon, loaded down with hitfh 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 jfuaranleed. . For further information, call on or address I'. N. AKEKS, Sipcs Mill, la Agent For F'ulton Ccunty. SHOES SHOES AT JOHNSTON'S. We are khIiik lo sell shoes. We have tliem to ilt everyliody. in pi-Ices not touched iu Kiilton Couiiiy. )-V ' .a dies' up-to-date line Hougola Shoes, beautiful and soft, silk lined in;. worth $2. OP, our price 41.. "id. Ladies' 1'irsl tirade, "llox Ca'f,"our price $1.".", this is the best shoe in the county for the money. Oldr.adies' Shoes, soft llcxible soles, never sold for the same money, our price $1.24. Solid "Goat" Shoes $1.2H. Children's shoes from 20 cents up. No oll'cnso if you don't buy, but we want everybody to see them, J. K. JOHNSTON xoooooooooo The Hot WeathrtNow Here. Come and see the WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. A Stove that costs less than one-half to run it. Saves Time. No Dirt. No Ashes. No Grease. Hums the same oil used in lamps, Perfectly safe. By the use of this stove you have a nice, cool kitchen all the time. Also, other cheap Oil Stoves -on hand at prices with in the reach of every family. I have on hand the largest assortment of Poultry Wire and ITy Wire of all sizes, at bottom prices. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Crocks, Preserving Kettles and all kinds of Fruit Canning Goods. iOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO iine. J Veil's buclcle aud tie ( 'i-ee.liuoie's that others will nslc l.fal, our price (H.l.'i. Men's l'Mne Shoes, plain or capped toe, lace or Congress, worth 1.(10, our price is 1.2.-.. Men's Pine Tan Colored Shoes, lace only, worth $1,110, our price tl.il. Ladies' Spring Style Shoes, patent leather tip or top of tlic same, worth $1.40, our price $1.12. Men's fine Patent Leather Sliocs-a. 1. Grade, only $2.75. When you want shoes dont fail to see ours. No trouble to show them. o oooooooooooo Saves Trouble. No Dust. No Odor. No Smoke. ALBERT STONER. it . FULTON COUNTY 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 Aechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Alarkets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Eiideavorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. I x - X X THE JOB DEPARTMENT : IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, : POSTERS, t DODGERS, BILL HEADS, X LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, to., In fact anything and everything in the best style alonif that line. Sample copies of the NEWS sent to any . ui yvui menus Ull X request, UMUERLAND VALLEY ' Tl.MK TAHLK. Nov. 1!), 18P0. I. ouve do. 3 no 4 no. 0 no. 8 no. 10 A. H U. M M. M IV. M P. M Wliichi-sier 7 : if 15 .... MiirllnM.iim 8 If, II as S Hi - .... llilKfrMowil .... 0 !." II 00 li -Jll 4 1 1 10 so (liecnuilslle .... ( 07 8 12 4-J 4 Scl 10 4'J Mtrrcersliinv s tto ll lo 8 Ho .... I'liiililliiMT.IiiuK.. 7 1IO, Sa'Tlft-iTitMl Oft WiiyneslMiro 7 ui 1 if. 4 00i.... siiIim-iiniuik... 7 M io oft i a iiaiuitfft Nowvlllti S Oil 10 21 1411 ft HN 1 1 41 Ciirllsle s S7IUI 4ii left HUMifoi) MoeliuulUNlmrK.. H 17 ll 07 4 v!7 a in li -H OlllsliurK 7 IW .... I 40 ft on Arr, HurrlHhurK. 0 oJ II 2ft i 40 a :v U 4ft Ait. fllllll II 4X 8 00 ft 47 10 -JO 4 Jft Arr. New York. 1 IS ft Ml H ON a M 7 as Arr. liullluiure.. II ftft .111 It no u 4ft a 2ft A. M. I'. M. I". H. I'. M. A. M. Atlilitloiml truliiH will lmive CurllNlu for llnr rlsliurs iliilly, except Sumluy, lit ft.fto a. m., 7.0ft u. m.. 12.40 p. in., a.So p. in.. D.ttO p. ui., uud from Mei'liiiulUKtiuri; nt .I4 n. in., 7.S0 u. m., h. 12u. in.. I. oft p. in., 2.:ki p. in., and .H.ftS p. m..ft.20 p. m., il.itft p. in., ii.ftl p. in., Hioplnn ut SuoouU street, If iirrlKtiurs. to let off piihsviierH, Triiliw No. 2 and 10 ruu dully between Hlirrin ImrK uud IluiferNiown. und on 8uuduy will stop ut Intermediate hiuiIoiin. Dully. t liully except Sunduy. l,euve no. liio. S.no. ft no. 7 no. 0 tH. m'A. M t. M tP. M H. M flultltnore II hi! 4 ftli 8 AO 12 oo 4 HA New York 7 40 12 oft KM IM l'litln II 2o 4 2il 8 fto 12 lift 4 SIS HurrlNlmrif ft 00 7 Willi 4fi 8 40 7 20 IHIlKliurK 111! 4(1 4 21 MoehuiiiUKburK.. ft IM H lft;12 oft 8 htl 7 so Carlisle li 4ri 8 STI12 27 4 111 8 Oil Newville 8 00 Mul'lJM 4.17 8 20 SlilppeushurK. .. 6 17 0 IK I in I HI 8 37 WuvneNlKiro 10 '.17 !i 02 0 10 I'liauilierMliiirtf.. ft aft 9 8ft t 8i ft IIS 8 ftft Mereerxliuru.... 8 lo 10 47 a II liieeueastle .... 7 00 10 on I ftft 1187 BUI HuKerxlnwu .... 7 2110 2ft 11 17 6 00 9 1 MurlliiHliuru 8 21 111 10 tt 4.S Ar. Wlnulientur. 8 10 12 8ft 1 80 A. M.H. M. I'. M. I'. II. P. M. Additional IikiuI tralim will leuva IliirriHlium dully, exeept Sunday forC'iirllnle und luteruiedl uie Minions ut ll. aft a. in.. 2.00 p. in., h.ift p. m., a.-'ft p. in. and 11.80 p. m.. also (or MeebuuloH hnrir. lllllMiiirk' uud interniediuie mutlonti lit 7. oo a. m. und .1.27 p. in. .-.OK. i iinu u run uuuy ueiween llurrlKUurii und lliiuiTsuiwn. I "ally. t lallv exeept Suuduy. II On ISutiduyH will leave IMitladelplilu ut 4.30 p. in. Pullman pulaee nleeplni; cum between New York uud Kuoxvllle, Venn., on trains 1 went und 10 eust. Thrown)! coaeliOH to und from Philadelphia on Iralus 2 uud 4 east und 7 und 8 went. SOUTH KHM PIO.NN'A K. It, TUA1NS. Piih. Pan Mlx. I Puk. Mix. pas. W7 IIOIM'UOHI nodi no (HI P. N tt U tA Mlf.ve. Arr. tA H tP M P. u. 4 20 4 W 8 80 8 OH 8 00 P. u. s 2;iio oo ft lllilO 12 ll 11(10 47 II Mill! OH a an; i i ift a ftftiChunilierHliurK. . 9 If) 8 HI k 8 lis 12 80 12 10 II 10 10 10 ftft 7 l 8 10 8 Oft 8 20 Marlon . MereeiNliurtf . . . .IjOtidon.... .. Richmond... 8 00 I' U.A. M A. M A. M l M Conneetlon for ull million ou I'uniOerlund Valley UuUroud und Pennsylvania Kallroud Hymeui. U. A. Kiiuii.a, J, F. lk.ru, lien I Piisii. Atfent. Supt. County Officehs. l'renldeut Judire Hon. S. MeC. Bwope, AnnouIuIb Judges Lemuel Kirk, Peter Mor ton. Prolhouol ary. &o.- Frank P. Lynch. Iilxlrlol Attorney (leoiKti U. JJuulels, Treasurer 'I'heti Slpes, SlierllY-lllllllel Sheets. Deputy Sheila -James Riiinel, Jury l'oniiiilsslouer-l)uvl(l Kola, Samuel 11. HoekeuMiilth, Audliors-Jolin S, Harris, D, Ii. Myers, A. J. Luiuhersou, Commissioners L. W. Cunnluuhum. Albert PlessdiKer, Johu Sluukuid. Clerk-S. W, Kirk. I'orouer Tluuuus Kirk. County Surveyor JouiiH Iike, County Superintendent Clem Chesuut. Altorueys W. Seoit Alexuuiier. J. Nelson Stpes. Tllomuii F. Sloun, K. MuN, Johnston, M. K. bbuifuer, Ueo. li. Uunluls, John 1. blpes. . ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County News. X X i X X X X i .X X tlW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers