TON COUNTY NEWS. ! THE CREED WE ALTj NEED ,E MAN WITH THE HOE. Unit DinV';nt From the One In Markhntn'i Poem. WS9 nn IntolllKont-lookluK ninn, rtssol, clean shaven, and scorn 1 quite at liome miild tho hand niirrnunilliiKS of the hotel In f thf reporter met him. That he sa,l clmnipnKne ,or illnner was ,nt In the gparkle of his eye y siipprflnency of hlH Rpeech. Icrli hart told the reporter he , prominent Illinois farmer, nnd : be a S"(l l,urty Interview. I" ho sold when he hud settled mlk, "I""'K "ho ' 1,1,(1 tno ''ltl .Hires In my fnee?" , rrporter dlil not reply, heraiiHe ,',.ujht the mnn was Rolnn on with I marks. k tou, do I? he repeated. reporter hastened to annum mm as far as he could Bee he did not. I scorn to he benriim on my buck ,-don of the world?" n carry It very IIkIUIv if you aM the reporter, aid you Bay thnt I was dead to -e ami (lesi)alr, a thliiK that Loot nnd that never hopes?" (unless I was a liar, ventured jorter, mid you think that anyhrfriy had odRml let down my Jaw?" i reporter thought that perhaps iampnKne might have done so, f didn't say It. He merely shook A j has anybody slanted hack my that you can notice?" the man m. i In the least." baa anybody's lireath blown out wt within my brain?" vpr a blow," said the reporter. I strike you ns stolid nnd stun j brother of the ox?" tthliiK but that," admitted the J.er. "But" why are you asking I these (iiiestions?" : loll you. I raised on my farm In s last year 10,000 bushels of :. 12,000 bushels of oats, 40,000 is of corn and 1,000 head of ent i say nothing of other stuff and and I'm Just hack from a Kuro rip. Now, what I want to know arkhum knew what he was talk 'out when he wrote "The Man the Hoc." Washington Star. One Wife Surely Enough. reherlta Arlina Hamm, traveler jthor, called when In China upon tife, or rather the wives of a mandarin. Her vlalt partook t nature of a festival, so novel ie experience to the Chinese wo- whose lives are passed almost If within the walls of the yn They examined her clothing nre partly astonished at It. They hocked by her shoes, and espec by the fart thnt her feet were r Mined by bindings. pally one of them said, through iterprcter: "You enn walk and istas well as a mnn?" If. ccrtnlnly." )i can ride a pony as well as a ; course." -en you must be as strong as men." k I think I am." wouldn't lot a man beat you, ven your husbnnd, would you?" tat all." Chinese woman paused, laugh ;1 then said: "Now I understand Wsncrs never take more than lfe. They aro ufrald to."-New ad Magazine. Training Canaries. Urn canary-breeding estubllsh- sol Germany only the male birds because the females never The method of training the to sing is to put them In a 'here there Is an automatic which they nil strive to 1ml The breeder listens to the ef 1 the birds, and picks out the W pupils which aro then placed Her room for further lnstruc Theso are the best singers, Jtlmately fetch hiiih nrlces. The Med birds are sorted Into seo- third quollty, and are sold, se which show no vocal uow- destroyed. Oerman canaries 'Ported to all parts of Europe, nca, and even to Australia, ''umand higher prices than those 11 Other lands hncniinn thv an r" ''ngers, for among breeders f nations more attention is '"rm and color, comparative- care being taken to cultivate A Masterly Stratagem. 'SunnetB, one u young Irishman Ruined to handling a fowling the other a sharpshooter, wore ot ducks In the marshes Just ' 0 Marcus Hook. They had "wlr decoys and were patient ""iiR tho coining of the game 011 sudden Impulse, the din " tho shamrock put gun to ,,:r and tiii.ii i, i.,,,.....i- i.,... t of the hosting flock of intra- "i answer to an expostula his compuulon the offender '.' Ntrwiuif th.if i,., .,.... . tw unuo oca wuai y shot I am they'll think uKitriur, an' it's a boatload e'n be afther takln' home, """""-I'hlladelphla Inquirer. I.11 classes In America. It is the : lio ore most rabid In tholr ut reform. nm.ih i.,u v.i.. 'i Ihfl ''"'"ib iiio mob mil vj tn. een scarcely a belief, 'torn or a ni'nin.iiA u.ii is,!. .1,.,,, ' 11)1 'nun nlerl "jarch to victory. Ladles' Home 11 ( . Murtin who resides on the r in,.... ""1"' U'itersburtf. last Wo horses, u will, and u aid":1''"111 ,""ul"l.ri''l. suvorul . " wunin a few hours alter t. .1: 'vered they were ulTecUfd Huskier, of this filuee, wus "''"''siiltation with Dr. l'oe, '"'K. and they suejwded In . K "IIIhi nil,.... i. - n 'Illl-I 'Hot. StRMON BY REV. A. C. DIXON, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Bible In Open to All Why Not Go Directly to the Original Source and Find a Creed for Ourselves "As a Man Thlnketh, to He It." Text: "Kor (!od ho loved the world, t hut lit! gave Ills only begotten Sou, that whosoever hellcvclh In II tin should not perish, but have everlast ing lire."-.liliu III., 1(1. While thousands of people were Crowding Carnegie Hull mid overflow ing Its spacious auditorium into the churches n round, eager to hear the dis cussion of I hemes that interested the world, ami the report of the triumphs of the (iospel In all binds, a bill poster was punting a placard on the bulletin hoard Ileal' the enl ranee to the hall, announcing that a certain 1'ivellilnkcr would speak Sunday afternoon on I lie "Crumbling Creeds' of Christianity." How many people came to hear lilin I lo not know, but It would doubtless Mot have been dillleult to count the number of his audience. Tlic fact Is the creeds of Christianity, instead of crumbling, are becoming more dellnlte and compact. A creed Is n delinlle statement of belief, livery mini of sense has a creed of some Wind. If he rejects all creeds, he simply holds a creed of no creed. Ills belief Is thnt a man should have no belief. Anil I tind that the believers In no be lief are the most credulous believers In tlie world. 'They refuse to accept Christianity because of some little gnats of ditlleulty, while they swallow camels of absurdities by ibe caravan. If one advocates that all creeds should be put In a pile and binned up, that we may tind in the ashes the gold of n creed worth having, he simply as serts that all others should give up their creed for his creed. There Is an opinion admit that the Christian Church Is growing tired of creeds. It Is a mistake. The Christian Church is really demanding more detl nlteness In creed, and these discussions among our Presbyterian brethren about tlie Westminster Confession of I'iiiih indicate u growing sentiment In favor of a creed. If no one cared anything nbollt n creed, there would be no demand for creed revision. It also shows a healthy growth In ethlenl stamina. Ministers are waking up to tlie fai t that It is lislionest to sub scribe to a creed they do not believe. At regular Intervals the professors of a certain theological seminary are re quired to sign their names to the creed which the founders of the seminary be lieved, and gave their money to per petuate, and yet Is a well-known fact I tut t some of Its professors openly avow that they do not believe parts of the creed which they have endorsed. The avowal of their unbelief, after they have signed the creed, does not re lieve them of responsibility, but rather increases it, while it publishes to the world their double dealing. The en lightened Christian conscience of this age will not tolerate the successors of tlie pagan priests who ministered lit tlie altar for pay, while they whispered to each other their contempt for what they were doing. The god .lauus, who faces both ways for peace, Is ceasing to be a popular deity. Ueiillty, sincer ity ami frankness are demanded of Christ's teachers. Tlie Importance of one's creed can not be overestimated. "As a man think etli, so he Is." Creed makes character. What a man believes will sooner or later mould u mail's character. Char acter Is also a test of creed. Learn a man's character and you have learned his creed. Men of bad characters some times hold a good creed, and men of good characters may hold a bail creed, lint they do not believe what they hold. It Is to them like uu apple In the hand. Hut a creed one really believes Is like the apple eaten, having be come u part of blood, nerve, bone and muscle. Creeds are mental, moral and spiritual food. They become a part of the man, who, sooner or later, rises or falls to the level of his creed. Heresy in (lie pulpit Is always a sign of her esy in the character. If It be moral heresy, there Is a defect In moral char acter. If it be spiritual heresy, It is a sign of defect in spiritual character. If It be mental heresy, there Is defect' in mental character. Tlie demand for shorter creeds may he a slgu of decadence in faith. The critics who would cut the Kittle to pieces with (heir Utile penknives must have u short creed because they have such a little Wide. Those who reject tlie supernatural want a creed that eliminates !nd and exults man. And when a man leaves fJod out he mny ex press his belief in few words. He who doubts his faith, and believes In his doubts, wauls only a creed of nega tions. The poor agnostic advertises his belief In Ills own Ignorance in one short sentence "I do not know." Or the demand for a shorter creed may be u sign of intensity of belief. .There Is such n thing as thought packed till It becomes solid. The tire mists of controversy contract us they solidify into the granite mountains of conviction. A creed may be uu intel lectual, moral and spiritual niiiltuiu In liarvo. Intense conviction does not scatter Itself In verbiage. Ill weak characters it may net like steam escap ing into the open air, making noise and fog. .Hut In strong characters It rushes Into the narrow cylinder, and, driving the piston of activity, brings things to puss. Tlie bullet of the Mauser rule goes through a tree and kills a milli on tho other side because the powder be hind It was confined to a narrow space Place tlie bullet and the same powder on a Hut surface anil apply the lire. There Is it Hash iit-d smoke, but no tpeed and power. The conviction of sli'niig character is the powder 111 the rllle, sending the bullet of truth whin- King on Its inlbslon to destroy error, The loose vlewtt of weak characters is tlie powder ou the broad surface, milk ing only flush mid smoke, but carrying no power. It may bo well to boll down the Westminster Confession, for it wus made before tlie discovery and applica tion of steuiu and electricity, In a day when people traveled slowly, and had plenty f leisure to read. The boiling down process, however, does not mean dilution, but concentration. Some of the verlitago will go, lint tind's eiemai truth will remain. There will be no V i hi i mi I ion nf the diiclrine of ctci-lion. for il Is laugbl in Cud's woi.l. Ilimuli Holm' object humble plumes used in re lation to It may be h rt out. It will be shorter and more Inlivse. ltut in our scinch for n creed we need nut go to any formulated slaii incut made by ecclesiastical coupci's. AVliy pot go directly to Ibe orig 'mil source, and II ml a creed for ourselves? The Wide Is open to all, and .losm Christ promised tlie I Inly Snlrii as a guide into nil trulli. If you believe the Wble, It Is easy to find what It teaelie on tin great essentials. If vou do not believe the Itltile, you have no basis for n Wblleal creed, and the Inmost course Is to have limiting to say or do with the ereed-iiiaklng business. You will Hni! n good creed in tie" two ordinances of the Church. The Lord's Supper Is n creed In symbol. It speaks of the blood that cleanses from all sin. Jesus said. "This cup Is the New Testa ment In My blood." In every church it proclaims timt Jesus died ou Calvary, and without shedding of blood "there is no remission." We rend ill it mini's Justification, simplification and grorl ficatlon through the blood of Christ, liaptlsm Is bIro a creed. It proclaims the resurrection of Jesus, nnd our re surrection to newness of life. In the Lord's Supper nnd baptism wo have a creed of the death and resurrection of Christ. He who believes In the Cross of Calvary and Christ cannot go far wrong on other things. Hut when n man goes wrong ns to t'i atoning merit of Jesus Christ, and ns to the resurrect Ion of our Lord, he Is apt to go wrong on everything else. He has learned his alphabet wrong, and how can he speak or read aright, much less make or master a literature? The Mood of Christ, like the scarlet thread In tlie cordage of the Itrltlsli Navy, runs through all the Itible nnd Christian experience. And if this scarlet thread be drawn out of the cordage of n creed It fulls to pieces us a Hiblical structure. The resurrection of Jesus Is tlie crown of glory on the brow of grace ami truth. To remove It Is to uncrown Christian doctrine and make It com monplace. The cross Is tin- jjory of love. The resurrection Is the glory of power. The two ordinances of the church, therefore, give us a glorious creed of love and power. Hut If you ask me for a creed that we i ced I would state It In the words of Jcmis in tlie text : " iod so loved the world, dial He gave Ills only begotten Son. that whosoever belleveth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." We have here: 1. A (3 rent Person ality. 2. A (treat Fact. W. A (I rent ltesult. 4. A Cn-at Purpose. A (iltKAT (iOl). Tlie ueed of the day Is a creed with a (iod In it great enough to worship. The Wble In lis llrst verse reveals such n (iod. "In the beginning (iod created the heaven and the earth." Mc'isure inlinlte space, and weigh millions uf worlds that' Moat in It. Study tlie laws of the universe and the plane'ary sys tems. Survey the oceans, moiiii luiis and valleys of earth. Imag ine, If you can, the power that culled all these things Into being, and placed them In order, making tliem the will ing subjects of His law. Vou have now only a glimpse of our (Iod. We meet people who have u god on a level wit u themselves. They will not admit that he can do more than they can. They have really made a god In their own Image, in id the worship they render Is self-worship. They regal d God as working only in the usual way. They deny the supernatural. When they dis cover a new force, like electricity or the X-ray, they promote their god by admitting that he can work through these lew forces, but they refuse to admit that their god can work ill ways beyond their comprehension. Theirs Is a god caged and conllned within the room of their little brains. He who made their bruins they try to capture and Imprison within the walls of Ills own handiwork. They would press the ocean Into a thimble. They try to hold in their puny hands Illm who holds in His bunds all the worlds. They pity tlie heathen, who manufacture gods and sell them at so much apiece, for getting that they are themselves in the god-iminufactiirlng business. Some of the heathen have the advantage of them. I would rather be a pagan wor shiping tlie sun tbunjin American wor shiping uu American. For uu Amer lcuu worshiping a god who can do only what Americans can do is really worshiping himself. The sun, as king of day, tilling space with light and beauty, Is a nobler object than a conceited American, Inlhitlng himself with tlie idea that there is no being in tlie universe greater than he. A few days ugo I addressed an audi ence of freethinkers, by special invita tion, on tlie subject of "Christ mid Him Cruellied." lu Ills comments on the uddress one of tlie speakers usseited that a persoual god was a myth, and that principle or law Is all the god there Is in tlie universe. When I twitted them with the fact that they were a line lot of Pharisees, with a very high estimate of themselves, nml low estimate of (iiid. they assented to the charge, Hut when they were told that people been me like the object of their t worship, nnd if they worshiped an ev erlasting "It" they would soon become a lot of Its, they were not so well pleased aud murmured dissent. When I told them that they were worshiping a god below themselves they replied: "No, no; our god is above us." Wheu I replied, "Then you are below It," some of them grew angry and left tlie room. The reply to the freethinkers will apply to the so-called Christians who would limit their (iod within tlie boundaries of human experience. Their god is really an "It," having no existence except In their Imaginations. Tlie real (iod of uliulghty power, aud Ituler of His universe, goes on work ing, regardless of them. In answer to tho pruyer of Ills true worshipers. A (iUHAT FACT, (iod loves. ' The (Iod of creation Is not nil t In t I need. Power, though It be almighty, does not satisfy the yearning of my soul. Such power Is my danger, If it be ugalust me. Power linked with Justice U'isures uiy punish ment, If I sin. Power muy cause uie fear, but It cannot warm my heart. Power compels, and I naturally resent compulsion. Power restrains, and re straint tuny only irritate me, but when I hear that Ibe Coil oT iiilinile power is iiNo a (! ill of luliuile love I inn willing to be -i .i 1 1 ii ; li -I ami 1 1 si :n Ineil ns lie may ;i. Ills love const rn'tK ne without a tliiui'ilit of tils power. My fi.it 1 1 lu Mini Is a dee. I of love. A CIIFAT lil.SI LT. "(Iod so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son. I'hc heavens declare the glory of (iod; and tlie tt I'n in n m'ii t sliowetli His handi work." In till nature we see the result or Ills wisdom mid goodness, but Jesus Christ Is the supreme manifestation of His love. Let no one lie deceived Into tlie Illusion that (bid loves us because Christ died for us. It was love that brought Christ to Calvary, (iod so loved the world with all its sin that lie gave Jesus Clir'st for Its salvation. Tlie text expresses a great fact In the past, whic h includes nil the present and fu ture, for (Iod Is the same yesterday, to-day and forever, (iod so loved, and If He so loved as to give His Sou, will He not with Him freely Ivc us all things' All gifts tire Included lu the great gift. And if (iod so loved that He gave His Son. Is this tint proof that He loves at all times and under all cir cliinstaliees' When we are lu great trouble we are tempted to doubt Cod's love, for we sny, If He loves us, why does He permit these things to come upon us' Ills answer Is, I so loved you ns to give My Son to die for you, and that fate should be such proof of My love that you should not demand any other evidence. If I should see lit to withhold all other proof of My love you should still believe in Me after I have given the overwhelming demon stration of My love In Jesus Christ on tlie cross. A GKKAT 1TKPOSK. "That whosoever believelh in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Here death and life are lu eon trust. We are sometimes told that It Is not the purpose of Christianity to save men from hell, but to better their condition in this life. It does better their condition, but It also saves them from bell. The purpose of (iod In the gift of Christ was that men "should not perish." This does not refer to natural death, nnd with the New Test ament open before me I cannot believe It refers to annihilation. It. Is an ever lasting desl riicl Ion from tlie presence of the Lord. Banishment from (iod is death, and sin brings it about. Cod desires that His children should be with Him, nnd like Him, and He gave Ills Son in order thnt, by making pro pitiation for sin. its guilt might be put away, and life might prevail against death. Has the purpose of (iod become our purpose' Ho we live and pray aud work that men may not perish, but have everlasting life? Are you mak ing money simply that you may enjoy what money can bring' If 0, you are living on a low plane. May Clod help you to glorify ydm- business by giving you the motive of (iod thut men "may not perish, but have overustlng life." "Whatsoever ye do, whether ye eat or drink, do all to the glory of Cod," am) the glory of His love Is that men should not perish, but have ever lasting life. Women as Sapphiraa. Feminine Ideas of truth are some times a little peculiar. Who has not heard a sweet angelic-faced woman ut the door of a crowded concert room or even a church say to the sympathetic usher: "Please get me a seat near the front, I il m a Utile deaf!" Vou hap pen to know the sweet thing, and are well aware thut she hears somewhat better than the generality of her sex. And the funny part of It Is that If you did bring the incident to Inn- notice she would not understand why you should treat the matter seriously. She would probably say, with a roguish look: "Well, you know, I don't hour very well." ( r. Jiegglng the ijuoKtlon ullogether it favorite course "Why shouldn't I have the good seats us well us somebody else. Feminine, pos sibilities lu the way of juggling with conscience is a mystery to the average man. A French Journal says that the words and music of the Transvaal na tional hymn were composed by a Dutch woman, Mile. Catherine Fellcie Vim llees. in 1.S75, ut the request of Mr. Hurgess, former President of the Transvaal. Kuhn. Loeb & Co., of Wall street, New York, have given to the widow of a recently deceased employe a pen sion of $7,000 a yeur, which Is the full amount of the salary he wus paid when alive. Hi Day Sea Shore Excursions via. Ciimhei IuikI Valley KailrnnJ. July 5th, lUtli, tugiist nnd Hlili Tlie Cumberland Valley Kuilrond has lixed on Thursdays July illi, ltlth, August lid aud Kith for their Annual Mid-Summer excursions to the Sea Shore, the time allowed ou these ex cursions beiny sixteen days instead of ten us In former vein s. I''.xoursioii tickets to Atlantic ( 'it.v, Capo May and other South Jersey re sorts will lo sold from all stations on tlie Cumberland Valley lliiilroud on above dates fort.'. V. II. It., triiiu No. 4, leaving Mcrcersliiirg ut H:;i(l u. in., at ".(H) for tin- round trip, and will be good to return on any regular train leaving tlie Sea Shore destination ami Philadelphia on any regular train (ex cept the New York and Chicago Lim ited) sixteen days from date of issue. For full informal ion cull on local Ticket Agents. Suspicious. They sat in the dlm-liglili d parlor, And the old folks thought they be haved, Till thoy heard her say to their horror; "Oh, Jack', you ought to get shav ed!" . . The only thoroughly salislied per sons lu this world are those who ex pect IK. thine;. The man who keeps a rcod of all his wife's s!io,)iiug tours must be a sort of bargain counter. mm Jrne. i Tiic FULTON $ I COUNTY f I NEWS i If you r.re jroin"; to buy a Buggy -or Wagon this suir.iiicr, be sure it is a LJIuc Ribbon. Style and price start them, and quality keep them j,roins;'. The fellow wh' wastes his energies trying to drajf a high priced w a.tr.i, loaded down with high priced reputation, will h.ive i take your dust when you pass him with a SBfluio Ribbon. We noi only talk good work, but sell GOOD WORK. Quality, first considered: style, novelty, and price guaranteed. For further information, call on or address 11. X. A K MtS, Si pes Mill. Pa Agent For Fulton County. 4, i lift SHIRTS Aen's and boys' working shirts, 25c, and 50c. Men's and boy's fine shirts, in percales, with loose collars and culTs--attached and 'detached --at 50 and 75c. Men's silk, front, and striped white piquets, 50c. SHiri Waists. A nice article loose collars and culTs reduced from 50c. to 30c. Boys 2-Piece Suits, in black and in summer colors. two ? I If A 11 n Q Dinnn Qnifo with short p;inls: also some with long pants. MEN'S HOT-WEATHER COATS. Both in light colors, and Bril liantine Skeleton Coat, with Patch pockets. Also a lot of new Linen Dusters. Just In. A large lot of Men'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 Hi COOXXXXXXXX O i The Hot WeaiteMow 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 (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 kitchen all the time. Also, other cheap Oil Stoves on hand at prices with- i in the reach of every family. I have on hand the largest assortment of'Poultrv Wire and Fly Wire of all sizes, at bottom prices. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Crocks, Preserving Kettles and all kinds of Fruit Canning Goods. ALBERT ST0NER. iOOOOOOOXXXXX oxxxxxxxx COVERS THE FIELD. Jn every part of the County faiti.ful 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 Fndeayorers, and a Good Sermon for everybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. X t t X Sample copies of X X the News sent to any X of your friends on X X request, "UMUEKLAND VALLEY TIM 10 TAULK. Nov. 19, 1801). I.euve Imi. S uu 4 no. 6:u.H ino.loi Wluohi'Hter MuriliiKliurif.... Ifutfi'rsiown .... (.l-etMllMtslIf .... MerrerMuirir . . ('tmintii'i'sburtf . . Wiiyiu'Hlioro SIlippi-hsljul'K... Newvllle 1'iirllKle MiH'ImlilustiurK.. liillslHim A rr. llat-rlshui-K. Ait. I'lillii Arr. New York. Arr. llulllmortt.. 4fi till U.MltA. M 7 Ml K Ki 0 III I II '-'.' m :ml II H5 II! 'Jil il ml tl1. II P. M l 4r .... a iil .... 4 ll!0 I'll 4 U(I I-.' H .!.... 7 imi u 4; i lift, 7 mil.... y If. 7 nil1 III l( 1 N ml Hi -Jl l:l K Lit 111 III! -i lift m i; ii n; 7 w it: 1 1 II 4K 1 IM II ftftl a im ft ,'wt : ii I 411 i 4ii ft 47 8 IK 6 mi P. M A ir: 4 IV h '.'I ft :w a c' jn ft mi1 x 1(1 iWi H Ml 0 4f.i P. M.I II Uftl ii ift II 41 I'.' ml IS i7 i 4ft 4 if 7 :u l lift A M. AiUlllliimil truliiN will It-live Curllsl for llur rlsliurK dully, rxocpi Suuiliiy, in fVNI u. ra.. 7.df ii. in., ii. 4ii p. in., H.iKi p. in., It.ltii p. in., uiiil from MuuIihuIukIiuik ul 11.14 ii, in., 7. .hi u. in,, S.lUu. in.. I .(ki p. m.. -',:ni p. in., unit p. m., ft.'JC p. in., il.ilft p. in., IVftl p. in., Minpplny in secuud utn'ut, HilrrlslHilK, tu lrl (iff piiHsrUKorH, Tnilim No. t uuil Id run dully hi-twf en Hnrrln hurif unit HiiKerxtowu, unit oil buuiluy will atop ul interiiietllutti HluliuiiH. Dully. t Dully except Siiurtuy, I.euve uu. I mi. 8 uo. ft no. 7 uu. 9 P. 'A. M tA. U tP. M M Iliiltliiuire II M IH H M I'.' mi 4 lift New York 7 40 IS oft 8 fto hi l'llllll II SO 4 H All IS Sft 4 .1ft IhirriHliurK 6 Ul 7 6ft II 4ft 8 l T So DlllNlmrK IS 4(1 4 SI MeehiinloHlmiK.. ft IH 8 1ft IS Oh S ftil 7 M CurllHle ft 40 H 87 IS S7 4 111 8 Ul Newvllle Out 9 Ul IS ftO 4 87 H SO ShlppeuxliUTK... A 17 0 18 1 10 4 N4 M 87 WllvneNtioro 1(1 87 t OS 0 1(1 ( IlitinlwrxllurK.. 8ft 9 8ft 1 8. Ik Ift S lift MeroerHlllllK.... H HI 10 47 0 II (IreBueiistlu .... 7 mi 10 ml I ftft ft 87 9 III llilKiTHlnwu .... 7 SI 10 Sft 8 17 6 on 9 .HI MurliiMlmru 8 SI II 10 H 4ft Ar. Winchester. 0 Id IS 8.1 7 .'Id A. M. P. M. P. H. P. M. P. M. Aditltlouul lueal trulUN will leuve tiurrlNlmri: dully, except Suuiliiy forClirllnlH unci llilt-rliic.lt uie Hlulion ill l. 8ft u. in., S.00 p. 111., ft.lft p. 111., il Sft p. 111. nml 11.811 p. 111., iiIko for MeeliunWik linrii. DIIIsIiiiii; unci Inlerinoillittu NllUloux ut 7. no 11. 111. 11 nil 8.S7 p. 111. No. I nml tt run dully between Hurrlnliurn 11ml HutrerNtown. Dully. Dully exeept Suiutuv. I Ou SiimluyH will leuve l'hilutlelplila at 4.80 p. in. rullituin iiuliiue sleeping ours between New York mill Knuxvllle, i'cini,, ou trulux I weM mid 10 eiiMt. TliroiiKh oimelieK to unit from Vhtlndolphiu ou trill n S mid 4 eiua unU 7 mid 0 went. 1'uk. iI'uk. jMlx. I ftli'uuiUuodl SOUTH KKN l'KNN A It. U. THAINS. II'un. IMIx. I 1'uk. uort4 uoibl to 1. M 'A ti n m I.ve. Arr. t.t h p m p. u. ft SM Id 00 rt ftft Clminliei-Hliurg.. 9 Ift ID 811 4 so ft 81 10 IS 7 Hi Million 0 Oi IS 10 4 (1 11 II Ul 47 8 Id ..Mereeinliurit.. 8 811 II In 8 ,'lo II 81 II IH 9 Oft Lumlull 8 (18 III 10 8 OK 1I8MII ft 9 So ....liieliiuond.... 8 00 0 ftft 8 ml I'. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. INinueettou for ull HtutloiiH on i'uinlierliiiid Vulley Kullroitd und l'euiiiiylvunlu Uullrou.l KyHtem. 11. A. Kniiii.it, J. F. lkiru. llen'l I'uhn. Agent. . Supt. County Officers. PreUleut JudKe Hon. 8. MnC. Bwope, A incline j uuki' Lemuel Kirk, l'elur Mor ton. I'rollionolury, &o, 1'ruuk I. I.yneh. DNtrloL Attorney -UenrKt 11. DuuIoIh, TreuNiirer TlieoNlpen, SlierllT Duulel Kneels. Depuly hlii'illT -JimicK Killiiel, Jury (;ouiiiilsloueiH'Duvld Roll. Huniuol II, HlK'keUMIIllth, Audltom -Joliu 8, HilrrU, D, H. Myeni, A. J, l.ululierNou. GoinmlNKloiierH L, W. Ounnloxhuui, Allien l'lewluKer, Joliu bluukiird. Clerk-S. W, Kirk. Coroner Thulium Kirk. County Surveyor Junuii Luke, Coiiuly Superintendent Clem Cupnuut. Attorney!. W. Seoit Alexuuder. J. NoIkoii SipeH, Tliouiu K Slouu, V. MoftT, JolniHtou, M. It Sbuffuer, Ueo. It. DuuirU, Joliu 1. Blues. ADVERTISE IN The Fulton County New., i
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