1 .,.( L TON C 'V MAYS. h0w mormons propose. I Mother Acts When Asked to ' urr Daughter In Marriage. .. . . .. ,,,s inl"n fli'BcriMCB Kmpiiiiiiuiy i fho sa B' nni' ,iuard 1,1 a Mormon ,,,,(,1,1 during a slgninennt vlHit tl.t. elilt-'i's of the church. U:low ji fxtract: wpe mpn wc-ro iiRhcrod Into tho One was tnll antl of BtrnnR, marked features nu'l tllriilflol l,nrffi The others wore stout und "i af" ,:,t ''''' r"M-vous 'n manner, :b,'r(. V,n'iitly. 'tl'.i) J ail'nn for a foiniiil Intro '.jj.f' ill' . these motioned Int-im-Ifnty town ril mo und said. "Ih sho V Lord's people?" -In woman offered them chairs wjth i-M Inclination of the head, that at have been taken either for nn ,r0r (or an Invitation to he seuted. VU she afraid? I could not tell. , men P"''1 attention to the In Hod for the moment and ignored presence. They had come upon j and Important Imslness, they ninced, anil would Ktate it at once. ias tlielr duty to bear a menage lor, one that specially concerned y,,,," said the tall and solemn el it Is Indeed nothing less than a elation received by the head of the ;rh last night. It concerns, both and your daughter." jly daughter ! " gasped the woman iurcely audible tones, and I saw hand grasp tho buck of a chair nilslvely. Vour daughter who has now grown romanhood," continued tho elder, I owes her allegiance to tho eh." Mat Is the revelation?" tho wo - forced her drawn lips to ask. rhrniinh the grace of the all wlso her It has been revealed to his dls , liriKliam Young, that your .-liter, Claiisse, should become the J wife of Elder W , here pres- wilh us." is awful silence ensued, and then a mlslve movement in tho woman's at. as If her voice refused to utter ad, attracted the attention of all, the men bowed their heads that might not sou. ,, "inp'd along the wall In a solemn ' sat the brother of the bridegroom, mother, his daughter and tho her of the bride. ClarlHso's ninth- 9 Tag but the ghost of herself of yes- Lay: then Btrong nnd erec t and con :;now trembling in her chair as if would again fall to the floor, her aling eyes unheeded, for her ;hter had been pi need so that sho 1 not see her mother, most as quickly as the company natal no time being permitted scenes, thnt were disliked by tho i of the church the voice of lirlg : Young rang out loud und confl Addressing the, first wife, he !: "Arp you willing to give this in to your husband to be his law- tile for time nnd for all eternity? mare you will signify it by plac- ber right hand within tho left 1 of your husband." It broken, wretched wife reached the altar, and lifting the dell- band of tho kIH with her own stiffened fingers laid It in tho i outstretched palm of her hits- I Thus was the plural marriage 'crated nnd tho holy Institution hrUtlan wedlock desecrated, in nan America. is afterward I knew that I hud d one of the tragedies in what known umong the Mormons as Reformation and among tho Gen- uthe Hetgn of Terror. Llppiu- Magazine. f0 l'RKl'AKK 1-M J-A1S1S WHAT TO READ BEFORE YOU GO TO THE FAIR. Napoleon and the Press. 'ken I returned from Elba." Na- ill quoted as saying, in tho April '". "I found, among other papers to Bourbons, un account of six mm francs paid monthly to the '" of the 'Times,' besides takiug -"Jrwl numbers monthly, and I offer from them to write for r Payment. I had offers from the of several English newspupt'rs tor mo, oven during the time previous to my going to Elba, insert news and everything fished, and that money would '"n to solid them to France. I xtdo It. I was wrong, however; 10 have accepted their offers, Hen my inline would not linvn "held in gllun odium In Englund "as Mils they said themselves , For In ttw. rs formed tho public opinion, and '! "ill do. 1 was very wrong; I t now." How to Add Wonderfully to the In terest nnd Value of the Trip One of the Bctt Methods of Cultivating the Memory, "Are you going to the Paris Expo sition?" asks Margaret E. Caldwell in the April St. Nicholas; and assuming that you are nnd that you are a girl, she gives you some useful hints. All over tho land, she snya, young girls lire-beginning to plan a trip to the I'ii i is Exposition. Ily menns of tourists' clubs, with their low rates and monthly payments, many girls of small menus, nii ls who earn their own living, will be able to go. To these, and especially to such of them as have traveled a little, a few suggestions may prove helpful. I'o your hioklng up and reading now, while you are at homo and havo the time. Hut if not used to solid reading, do not plunge boldly Into a French history that goes back beyond the days of Chnrlm.igne, and then feel sad and discouraged when you discover thnt you cannot remember the names and dates. Head the story-books of travel. But read them Intelligently. When you see In one something about "poor Mario Louise, whose history was one of life's riddles," If you do not know why her history was one of life's rid dles look It up. Find out all that you can about her strange career. When you read something about "Marie Antoinette's Swiss cottage," and tho trouble that It caused, do you not feel interested to know what the trouble wbb, and why a Swiss cottage caused It? Then, about Mario Antoin ette herself. Are you familiar enough with her story to mnke your visit to the Tullerles a double pleasure be cause you can, In fancy, peoplo It, as yo'i walk, with the gay throng who once made history there? t'nless you know tho story of the people who made the history of these places, you are seeing only wood nnd stone; yon are missing the best the vital, hrca thing part, tho life. Every girl who has clenrly settled In her mind any facts of French history, who knows anything about tho life-stories of France's famous peoplo, or about tho places where tho history was made or tho lives lived, will find that her knowledge has added wonderfully to her enjoyment of the trip. And now for another suggestion. Cultivate the habit of observation. If you are weak In this, begin to-day to develop your powers. Many persons cniiio back from the World's Fair at Chicago with their minds all a con fused Jumble. Ask them whnt they saw, nnd they would Invariably reply, "Oh, I saw so much that I really can't remember any one thing." The ob jects that they saw mado on their brains no more lasting impression than on tho retina of their eyes. They knew that they "hnd a lovely time," and often were "dreadfully tired," and thnt their "hotel was bad," nnd, ap parently, that was nearly all that they did know. Not being used to observ ing, they had seen so much that they were not nblo to assimilate anything. Many peoplo go through picture gal leries in tho samo blind wny. They see ho many pictures that no single one impresses them siifllciently to take its place on "memory's wall." Make up your mind that you will no tice well. Make up your mind that you will remember the best of what you see. The girl who goes to the ParlB Ex position leaving no ono behind for whose benefit she Is sight-seeing, Is poor Indeed. Surely each of you has some one to whom you wish to write, to whom you wish to describe your trip so well that It will be her trip, too. If you have such a friend, and if you think of her when you soo any thing thnt specially Interests you, and if you say, "Now I will tell her about this she will enjoy It," you havo found the boHt method of cultivating tho memory. Cromwell as an Idol not until 1U45," says Mr. r to the April Century, "that 'tll hud begun to stand out clear f Popular imagination, ulike of ina roes, as a leader of men. " now Un, i,i(,i 0( U(B troops. W4 una nreucbed among them: W uncouth practical Jokes with ; was not above a snowball against them; he was a brisk, ' " skiliui soldier, and he was 'ncii.lo commander. In Parlla '; ' "Hide himself felt, as hav 16 811 of hitting tho right debut '""' uPin tho head. Tho Saints ""utinct that ho was their man, 1 oulil not trust him to stand when the day of trial came. C'aiiimindor of horse, suy tho til!? U8 aH a KOO1 connnand " . he needs so rare a union ""''"'0 with Impetuosity." .l4.r8,!Ht ni"tch factory Is In Aus "'"l each year It uses 22,000 (m 1,IiohI,'m,8. turns out 2, i!,"M,"i0 matches, nnd for the ""'l'3 ''. of wood. '"inubiU, lufs created a now "'Miicli ua yot there is no '''"'"lit , . . Wuhiiinyton tho other day y "eliWutoly started a ma ,,,'"'l lie found bUimlliiL' by the tnll'.111"' though It. tore down the Hill, ',V ""elf, civntinj,' ciin.sterua- 'W""1' "f "itf''1' Ul" cul" '1in '"' 1'eeause there was no !'.''"';e- Now tho autluii'l A. ll"'g a measure which will "penalty for su,.h un uet. Not What She Expected. A young lady of tho city who Is somewhat noted for her coquetry was talking a few days ago to one of her numerous beans. "Oil," she said, in a most pitiful tone of voice, "nobody loves me." As she paused for reply the young man said with that tenderness which always appeals to tho feminine heart: "I utn quite sure that somebody does love you." Her face brightened very percepti bly as she said with a great deal of in terest: "I wonder who on earth It can bo. Do you know?" "Oh, yes," he replied. "God and your mother." Memphis Scimitar. Owned It All. John 1. lllulr in bis earlier days own ed a western railroad along the route of which he established a series of lunchrooms at which employes of tho road were to be charged CO cents and all passengers 75 cents, Mr. Blair once dined at ono of these places, and concluding his meal, laid down a half dollar. "Hold on!" cried the cashier, "you don't belong to this road." "I know that," replied Mr. Blair, "the road belongs to me." NOW IT 19 DOOR KNOCKERS. Shabby Bits of Iron and Brass Eager ly Hunted For. The would be bolienilan girl Is on the lookout for old door knockers. If you meet her rushing trom one an tique shop to the in xt, you niay be sine she'u got the fad and Is on tho chase. Often one is heard of, but where It was yesterday It Is not to day, and It Is the faddist's business to follow It until she catches up with It. And then, perhaps, some girl who won't glvo It up, has It. Old door knockers nre scarce. They are being copied, it Is true, but the manufactur ers are not able to duplicate tho bat tered, dented appearance of the knocker that ninny years ago, in sun and storm, stood as sentinel at tho door, ready to echo under tho hand of the colonial swain. Another reason why new knockers are not so acceptable Is because they are factory made and nil alike. The old ones, being hund made, are stamp ed each with an Individuality all lis own, bearing the impress of tho work man's skill und, in a measure, of his humor at the tlmo tho work was done. It was not the result of tho labor of a mechanic, but of nn artist mechanic. So the girl is looking for the shab by, well worn bit of brass that is green with old age. Tho particular pattern she wants Is the lion's head, and If sho finds It sho pays from $5 to $10 to possess it. There are other pat ternssome of flat, plain brass that are well liked as a second choice. They can bo purchased for about $3. Some of the girls take these when they cannot find the lion's head, but continue their search. When they suc ceed In getting what they want, the less desirable knocker Is "swapped" for their latest find, or else sold to one of their friends. ' If a girl doesn't succeed In her search at all she buys a new knocker for which she pays about $3 and buries It In the ground until It be comes green and moldy. Then sho gives it to her smnll brother to play with. She doesn't tell the boy whnt she wants him to do., but In these war times It Is quite certain- that the knocker will go through many a mock battle as some piece of ammunition, and when It returns unto its owner Is sure- to have enough dents to satisfy the most fastidious. The knocker is now ready to ho hung. If the family is enthusiastic It goes on the front door, but when the girl is alone In the enjoyment of her fad it hangs on the door of her own domain, and luckless, Indeed, the In dividual who falls to announce through Its voice her desire to enter. New York Press. She Discharged a Duty, Many simple peoplo who obtain marriage licent'es of city clerks lm ugino that the clerk in some way be comes responsible for their murrlage and that they are In duty bound to re port to him afterwards and let him keep track of their affairs. A Salt Lake City paper reports that a tall, gaunt woman, with ginger hair and a somewhat fierce expression of countenance, lately came to the coun ty clerk of Boxolder County in that State. "You're the man that keops the marriage books, uin't you?" she asked. "Yes, ma'am," ho answered. "What hook do you wish to see?" "Kin you Hnd out If Jack Peters was married ?" Search developed the name of John Peters, for whose marrlago a license had been Issued two years before. "I thought so," said the woman. "Married 'Lize Waters, didn't he?" "The license is Issued for a mar riage with Miss Eliza Waters." "Yep. Well. I'm 'Llze. I thought I d ought to come in and tell you that Jack Peters has escaped." Youth's Compunion. A Philosophical Convict, Mrs. Bnlllngton Booth and her aids once won the confidence of a prisoner who was feared by all his companions. Ono day In speaking of his past he told them that he was absolutely inno cent of the charge for which he was suffering Imprisonment, and he thank ed Mrs. Booth for some reading matter she had brought him. "I have got witnesses to prove ray Innocence, even if they are in prison now," he asserted. "Why don't you try to secure a new trial ?" "Well, you seo," he replied after a little pause, "I was acquitted of a number of charges whore I was guilty, and so when I was convicted of Rom thing I never did I said to myysolf, 'It's Jimt about even balance,' and I took my medicine without any kicking." Anti-Climax. "My proudest lioust," declared the lecturer, who expected his statement to be greeted with cheers, "Is that I was pne of tho men behind the guns!" "How many miles behind?" piped a voice from the gallery. Philadelphia PresH. Ceylon is a valuable island and Urlt is!) colony In the Indian occun. Ithas an urea of 24,70:! square miles. In natural scenery Ceylon can vie with any part of tho world. Much tropical vegetation abounds. Tho Island is making- rapid strides In material pros perity. About ii00 plautatioiis of oof teo ure operated, tho product reaching uTiO.Oixi cwt. per uiinum. Many publio works havo been completed, the rail roads cover over 2"j0 miles and a large number of religious mission schools are llonrishin;;. Emerson as Art Critic, "When Emerson, at Concord, In 1879, saw his bust, modeled by Daniel Choster French," says William A. Cof fin, in the April Century, "ho remark ed approvingly, after looking ut It Intently, 'That is tho face that I shave' not altogether an unoonscious tri bute to the fidelity of tho work, for he recognized that in detail it con formed to nature. Turning to another bust of himself that stood In tho room, a portrait quilo without character, he said, 'This one is as harmless as a parsnip.' Tho philosopher thus, in homely, speech, guve a very good art criticism, and ono that in general terms may be applied to all of Fronch's work." . London's gold shipments to the Cape since the Boer wur began havo amounted to X,100,000, against $1,. 000,000 tor the same period tu tho pre ceding twelvemonth. Wlllium Lauder, of the general mer chandise tlrm of Wright & Lauder of Kiddlesbnrg, Bedford county, 11 led a petition In bankruptcy In tho United States District Court at rittslmrj,' on Saturday a week, individually and us a member of the firm. The individual liabilities are iriveu us $1,574; no as sets. As surviving partner, the assets are given ns "iK,l(il unsecured claims, und .VI, ()!);) In accommodation paper, Tho liabilities are U2,iV. TMJXKS OF MAW SOItTS MANY MADE TO FILL Sf'SClAl. RE QUIRE. . NT'i. The Golf Trunk, tho ohort Trvj Trunk and the Shoo Trunk A Trim tJ Carry a Parlor Organ Variou3 Bags. While the American, when travel ing, still commonly preserves his characteristic habit of putting his bag gage into the most compact form nnd the fewest possible pieces, there are nevertheless more and more people in this country nowadays who carry many pieces of baggage, and buy trunks designed for special uses. The hat box, for men. Is old; but men nowadays buy shoo trunks made es pecially for the use, In whlclf there are spaces for shoes and boots carried on their trees. There i.ro made Mlillt fuses, for nothing but siiirtH, uid a ' peculiarly modern thing, nud'prohit' j bly confined tii Hit country, Jh a . phlrt : trunk in which shirts are sent from another city to New York to be biun- ' dered, and then shipped hm k to tho I owner. Laundry work like everything else Is better done there than any where else; tho city naturally attract ing I" this, as In various other kinds of work, the finest workmen There are plenty of men of means nil over the country who buy their shirts in Now York, and some of those men regularly send their shirts here to bo laundered. There are made nowadays golf trunks for the safe carrying of golf sticks, such trunks being provided also with suitable ' comtiiirtmntg for golf clothing. Sportsmen's trunks are not new, but they nre now made in greater perfection than ever; trunks in which guns can be carried at their full length, without unshipping the stock, and with suitable compartments for the varioiiH Items of tin- gunner's requisites, nnd with laces al to for his hunting clothing. The opposite of this package, and perhaps the newest thine; in men's trunks, Is a trunk for trou sers only, in which may bo carried at full b-ngth and In perfect order, with a press board between each pair and Us next neighbor, a dozen pairs. There are made nowadays trunks especially for women's gowns, and trunks for women's bonnets; there being two kinds of these, In one of which the hats are pinned on forms, the hats in the other beln pinned upon the Inside of a crate like con trivance, made of webbing, that I'ts into and fills the Interior of the hut trunk. There are now made trunks for the carrying of women's waists and laces, and trunks especially for laundrled wear. The newest trunks for women, probably, Is one made especially for parands and uinbn lias in which these thln;;s can be securely placed nnd curried without Injury. Modern In the completeness of its adaptability to the use for which it Is intended, is What is culled a short trip trunk, designed to he carried on a visit of a day or two. Short-trip trunks nre made for men and for wo men, and there are also made short trip trunks for two persons. A trunk of this sort has a compartment for a man's hat and also n compartment for n women's bonnet; tind It has other suitable compartments for tho separate belongings of each. Steamer trunks have now long been used on land as well as in sea travel. Something designed for water or for land use ns a bag is made of heavy canvas and trimmed and finished with leather. This bag is much like a mull bag In appearance except that it is shorter; that is, not so deep. This is used on steamers to curry over shoes and wraps In; and It Is, perhaps, when emptied, hung up in tho cubln and used tucre as a receptacle for things to ho laundred. Bags of this sort are used more or less In yachting and boating, and perhaps long jour neys whore transportation facilities would be limited. Such hugs are also used In trips Into the woods and so on. Afloat or ashore the bag can be tossed about without Injury to Itself or anything else, and it docs not, like a trunk, take up a fixed amount of space, but only the space uctually re quired by bag and contents, whatever tho contents may be, more or less. Trunks are made for various speciul purposes; for the use of men travel ling, on business; as for example, there was made for an Insurance man a trunk with a movable compartment section containing spuees for blanks nnd envelopes and so on, apd for pens and Ink, or whatever was required In his business. This made practically a completely stocked desk. Wherever this traveller stopped It was not neces sary to take out of the trunk and transfer separately to a table the var ious things lie required, but ie Hiinpir lifted out from his trunk that portable desk und set that upon the table, thus getting In u moment everything that he needed, conveniently at hand and in its accustomed place. Perhaps as unusual a special trunk as any that has been made was ono built by a New York trunk maker In which to carry u parlor organ. This was for a singing evangelist who, trav elling, carried his own Instrument, with which ho wus familiar, and so that he might everywhere and any where be sure to have a suitable In strument ut hand. In making long Journeys on land and seii and shipping and transhipping the orran frequently, to isure Us safe carriage, It would have often been necessary to box It, and as a securer and more economical method of transporting It there was built for It a trunk, nnd in this trunk the purlor organ went from point to point saMy round the world.- Hun. Andrew Wolfkill, the oldest passen ger conductor in continuous service of tho l'eiinsylvaiiiu KaUro.nl company In this State, died ut, bis bulue in Lew U towu Saturday, aod (id. lie helped to lay the 11 est railroad thai inn through the Juniata Valley. Soon ufter the road wus completed lie be cuino a pussoiiger conductor and wus In the compuny's employ forty-six yours. Deceased wus u member of the I'oiiUBylvaiiia llailroad Veteran Kni ployes' association, of the l'ittslmrg division. I 'V . i W , Jk. J J 57 If you are oim,r to buy a Rucjgy or Wagon this sumiik'i. bo sure it is a Blue Ribbon. Style and price stmt 1km, unJ quality keep them tfoinj:. The fellow who wastes his energies trying to dray; a hitfh priced v ..:;on, loaded down with hitfh priced reputation, will luve to taSce your dust when you pass him with a Blue Ritton. We r.ci only talk iood work, but sell GOOD VAORIC. Quality, lirst considered; style, nuvelly, and price KiKifajilcou. - - " b'or UiYii'k'f; information, call on ur address li. X. Ak'JIHS, Sipes Mill, l;i Agent For Fulton County. VWvVViiVvWAVVvVVSWA 4 I TH-c : FSJLTON I COUNTY f4 MCllC " I SHIRTS i ! : !: t Men's and boys' working shirts-, 25c, 3')c. and ,50c. en s ana nov s line siuris, in percales. : wiih loose collars and cull's attached 2 striped white 2 i i iil i : (, in J detached - at 50 and 75c. 'LLlL&M.iJ Men's silk front, and striped piquets, 50c. Shirt Waists. . loose collars and cull's reduced from A nice article 50c. to M)c. "ST Boys 2-Piece Suits, in black and in summer colors. & V Boys 3-Piece Suits i w ith sb : I cants; also some with lonsj pants. i -A. i MEN'S HOT-WEATHER GOATS. Both in Iijht colors, and Bril liantine Skeleton Coat, with Patch pockets. Also a lot of new Linen Dusters. Just In. A lartfe lot of Aen's and Boys' Summer Pants reg ular price 75 cents; our price, 50 cents. Latest Silk Ginghams and Zephyrs for Ladies' Shirt Waists. Just the thing for Summer Wear. J. K. JOHNSTON ocxxxxxooo ' The Hot Yeather is Now Here. Come and see the WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL STOYES. A Stove that costs less than one-half to run it. Saves Time. No Dirt. No Ashes. No (i reuse. Saves Trouble. No Dust. No Odor. No Smoke. Burns the same oil used in lamps, Perfectly safe. By the use of this stove you have a nice, cool kiit" hen all the time. Also, other cheap Oil Stoves on hand at prices with in tiie reach of every family. J have on hand the arrest assortment o Poultry Wire and lly Wire of all sizes, at bottom prices. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Crocks, Preserving Kettles and all kinds of Fruit Canning Goods. ALBERT ST0NER. OOCOOOOOOOOOO XXXXXXXXX' COVERS THE FIELD. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. ""1 lien -lhc:: is the State and NatMial. News, War News, a" Department for the Farmer and Mechan ic, Latest Fashions for the Ladies. The latest New York, Bal timore, Philadelphia Aarkets. The Sun- day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Lndeavorers. and a Good Sermon for ev- cry body. t ! THE JOB DEPARTMENT : I IS COMPLETE. : t SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. t Sample copies of X the News sent to any x X of your friends on X X request, X ' UMl! E I ILAN D VALLEY TIM 10 TAI1LK. Nov. ill, 1K)!I. I.puve Wlni'h'N(er Murtlnxburif . . . . lluiri'i-Niown .... ( Irurin'iiMtlo ... It-rcershur . . . ('hiiitiiici.)Mii-K-. Wuynt-slHirit Stilppt'iisburif... Newvlll ( ilrlMi- Mri'lhiiiii'sliurK,. lMIKlMUK A rr, Mtti-i-islnu-K. Arr. 1'hllu Arr. New York. Arr. lliililniKiL-.. uo. i.ua 4 no. II uo.H 'iio.IOI a.m l.t (117 I M 1 mil 7 M H ml K -.'7 m r, 7 ft-jl II 4N IS II K) A. M. A, 7 .Hi 8 IS II I" K h :! tA. M II 85 IS 'JO I J 4 -.' II lo P. u I'. M i! -ir. .H .111 4 II 4 :m in l: !l n .... I) 4.Y 1 (k"v trj.n Oft, I J In 4 10 IVi 10 -Jl! 10 ID II 07, ii 'is' :i oo (I fvl ;i n IV M. I 'JS 5 'Jill I M I 4.1' 5 MX 11 41 -J IWV II to I'J Oil l 'J7 ii an i'j I 40 ft (III i 40! n xt ft 47110 -Jo H hn 8 M il no VI 4 I". M. 1 1. M I'J 4ft 4 7 Xt (1 Jftl A. M Atlilltlonal tnilns will U'uve Curli-.li' fan Jl.ii riHburK iliiil v, I'xci'pi Suuilny. mft.ftoii. m . 7.1.1 II. in.. I-.', iu p. in., K.:o i. in., n.:ui p. in,, uutjf rota Mut'liiuilt'sliuiK 111 11.11 u. in , 7 :10 ti. m., H I J 11. III. . 1. 0.-1 p. in.. ;.H0 p. in., iiml 8..M p. m.. ft.-.V p. ni., tl :lf p. 111., Il.ril p. 111.. Niopplni! ut Seuuutl ulieut, lliirrlsliiiru-. In U'l on pu-mmix'th. TniluN Nn. t uurt li run dully lirlwocn HurrlN ImrK mill liiiKorxtown. mid ou SuuUuy will mop ul IniiM'iiieUiule stations. I Hilly. Dully exovpt Suuiluy. Leave 110. ljuo. 8 uu. ft no. 7:uo. 9 l. M 'A. M JtA. mJH. M M llultlllioru II fto 4 M H fx 1. 1 -J no 4 8ft New York 7 40 IS nft H fto 1 Ml 1 'III I It. II 'Jo 4 .11 H fto I'J 4 8ft HiirrlNlmm ft U0 7 M II 4ft 8 (o 7 Hillsburn- I -J 40 4 '.'I Mei'limilesburn-.. ft in H 15 IJ oft .1 NI 7 8!i I'urllHle ft 40 N 87 Is! 17 4 HI N 110 Newville 0 Ul no IJ Ml 4 .'17 H -JO .Mllpit'llslilll'K... B 17 U IK I o 4 54 H 87 VViivni'Klioro 10 87 U oj tl 10 ( lliiliiliersliurit.. tl lift 8.1 18, ft l!i H ftft MeroersliiiiK.... H olll 47 II II (leeuoustle .... 7 Hollo no I ftft ft 87 9 HI lliiKfiKlnwu .... 7 'Jl III lift in nun U H(! Miirtiiisliiirit- H -'l 11 pi H Ift Ar. WlneliesUT. 9 in IS 8ft 7 SO A. M.l'. M, I'. III. I. M. IN M. Additional IimmiI iruhiH will Iruve llurrlsburi dully, fkvcpi snutlay (orC'urllsle und Itiiertuedi. tilt- Malum al II. 85 11. 111,, J.tit) p. ni., ft.lft p. 111 , it J5 pv 111. and 1 1 .80 11. 111., also for MectmnloK. I1111K.' IHIIslmi-K mid liuerint'dlule hiuUouh lit 7 no a. 111. and 8.-J7 p. in. Nnt. I anil U run dully between HurrUburit und HiiKt-'i-stowii. imilv. t Inilly fxni'pt Sunday. f 1111 Sunday!, will Iruve l'lilludelplilu, lit 4.80 p. 111. I'lilluiun puliu'e sleeping cui-m between Now Yorlt mill Knoxvllle, Tumi., ou trulua I west unit 10 east. TlirotiKh eoiu'hi'K to mid rrora l'lilludolplilu 1111 trains and 4 rust and 7 und 9 went. KOUTIIKKN 1'KNN'A K. It. THAI N& I'UN. 1'UH. iMIX. J t7 U01IS lliillll I'. MjtA 11 u M-I.ve. ft -j;i in no i arm i-j ti ii tl 81 tl KH I'. M. Ill 471 II IH II Hi M. tl fujCliutnberNburii:. 7 l" .Mil in 111 . H I", 9 Oft 9 JO A. M Mrirersburif . Loudou ....UieliiuouU... Pus. Mix uotvtuotWI tA u'iv 9 Iftlll! 80 9 III I'J 111 H !ti 1 1 10 H OK It) 10 H till 9 Vi A. M.l M l'fts. ttIK P. H. 4 ;n 4 l 8 8l 8 iH a id P. M. Connection for u!l nIuiIoiim ou ('utiiliel-lund Valley Uullroad und PriiUHylvunlu Hullroa.l h.VKieiu. 11. A. Hllilil.K, J. K. lk.Tt). lieu'l 1'usti. A Kent. Supt. County Officehs. President Judire--Hon. S. MoO. Swope. AiiKoelute Judged Lemuel Ulrk, I'eter Mor tou. I'lolliouiilury, &o, Krunk 1. I.yneh. District Attoi-iicy -lieorgu 11. Duuieu. Treusiircr - Thco SIpcK, Shrill! - llanlcl SlieetH. Deputy SliernTJuiiieK tluiue!. Jury l uiimilssloi.ers - Duvld llolx, Suuiuel II, Hocht'iiKinllh, Auditors -John S, llurila, D, H. Rvetn, A. J. LuuilierHou, CoiiiiiiissUiiirrH- I,. W. Cunuluirbum, Allien I'lrH-slniirr, John htuuUurd. Clerk -K. W. Klik. Coroner -TtininuN Kirk. County Surveyor- Joiiuh T.uke, Coiitiiy SuperlntcDdeut Clem Cliesnu. AltorneyH-VV. Svuiit Alexautlrr. J. NelKon Slpcs, I'honiUM K. 8loun, K. McN, JohiiHton, M. It. Sliulluer, Ueo, II. Uuulelu, Jobu 1'. hi pen. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County News,
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