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tlTON COUNTY NEWS.
HV'SHE DIDN'T SING.
Iltlnit l't' Her h'fnra n :n
,, it i . i mil i; . .1.
' .jmfl of Vlll jMllK til'tflTeH UTul
i in my llf"''" HlM Uu' 1,11111
'.1,1 gliiK1'1' ",iut u11 ,)oru
D''VT l'f' uiiybmly its
wply feobln minded iih n yotttitf
iiin I ll,ive tu't'n" 11,1 litT"Ht
' I- filio Is ii stiMioKiniihor by em
otion', B"'1 1 1"II,!,',1 t Ix'nr
ixittliir bouk oiks dny wlii'ii I
,!n bt'r '"1Plo.v-'r'H ol'lco. Of conrsi:
,pn
uluctlon of her tones wan nil
but 1)"' volcn wum an Hoft iih
-ftnml fl"'1 ,1',-I "'"1 cl''!ir us a
lral iioll. It was a volte such as
.flicr diiosn't -t a clmnoo to work
. loe lu a llfi'timo.
writ to li?r uud fiakcl her to lot
ttf her voice. It Iirovttl to In- bot
'linn I l'"'1 li"P,-,,l. I' wnn nmnlll
.t J triinteil her to Infill Htuilylnjr
jp., Flic lmd ii" money, but 1
,'t irniit money for brlnlux out. a
' .like tlmt. Hlio liiulu't miieli tlnio
(r, gncl slio told me she was too
,l'lo sln 1 U'B eveuliiKH after
Sjog nil titty- I told her to tret up
yawl pnictlco an hour or two le-
brealif-t"t- I thought hIio' looked
wicn I told her to do It, but kIiu
'it miy wouldn't.
j'ks passed, und her method con-
vj as bud as ivor. I couUlu t tm
.tjml It. Kiieh lesHon found her
, wliero'tlio pmvdliif; one left her.
ast one day I asked her If nho worn
miildii't practice before breakfast
ax) nud then broke down. Sim
she tindn t dared to hIiik beloto
itiirt because It Id bad luck.
before you eat, cry before
sl,.,.p,' Is the wiyiUK, and that Idiot
,rl believed It no Implicitly that
wouldn't innctli'c before breakfiint
:(ur Uio sake of that Klorloua voice
trs, and as before breakfast wim
inly time she had to liructlee the
Jtwim-well, I kiivc her up. Klie'll
.ad die a stenographer when hIio
k' u prima donna, and It will
her precisely right. Sho has kiic
i hor future to an Idiotic supcr-a."-V.'nsliliiKton
I'ost.
SERENADE OF WOLVES.
One Wiin Ptnrtt'il In the 'u-
llnnal ' nt W'liMhttiKton.
Ik Century Kmost Scloii-Thomi-
ilio used lo bo known as "Wolf
jpsitn from his familiarity with
irtloiilr form of wild animal,
tow he stalled a wolf sereniule at
Vatlynnl i In Washington.
.iic milking thesi; notes anion: the
ub of the Washington zoo I used
at all hours to see them. JjUto
evening I sat down with Home
is by the wolf cage In the light
tell moon. 1 nalil, "lift ns see
'ertlicy have forgotten the mimic.
i west." I pv.t up my hands to
south Mini howled the liuntbij'
jf the pack. The llr.it to ivuponil
icnyoto from the plains. He re
eretl the wild music that used to
pickings fur him. Ho put up his
band "yap yapped" anil howled.
u old wolf from Colorado earni
ng out, looked and listened enr
;, anil, raising her snout to the
niKlc, she took up the wild
Thin all tho others came run-
tut anil Joined In, each according
tolee, but all singing that wild
auntinjf song, howling and vell-
.Uins and Hwelllng, high and low,
cadiuce of tho hills.
me their pomr of tho wmL So m .
M ill my llvllnuH UL-lr,ii-.
md up my heart with their artlnsa art
nu wiiijf ui mo long iii,'o.
and ngnlu thev rnlsed the crv
JS in chorus till tho whole moon-
1 Mound was rliiL'lii with the
ttfmlii-uiitll the inhaliltnus in
-ar city must have tlio.nrlir nil
Ms broken loose. But at length
wnior tiled nwav. mil the wmIvi.s.
'"I. slunk hack to their dens, sl-
WIII.V, 1 tllKlltrllt uu tl.r.n. h tlw.i.
-J that they could indeed join in
'" song ns of old loir iiii.ii-
I'lays were forever done.
He M'na AilmlttH.
'inatHy when rud tapo comes In
with eomnwm (aiii.i it- tu
, . "ovr It in It'll
'ilch K,.s to the wall. A trooil
luld uf n 11,1111 .,,, ,,mi.,i ,,.i,..
. - - ui.ii.iai uu
p system which compelled ev-
; "uu went on business to Gen
""'iS to nroeiivo n i,.i,t ..
the staff, the presentation
uu; uoor gained his adtnlh-
day a burly colonel came to
'''of the private oliieo at lieud
" Mil rouuestod that bin nuuiu
( me general.
7'"n ticket?" ho was asked.
';!" echoed tho colonel, with
sir, I haven't"
ci't enter here without one,"
Tcply.
s'Ul the colonel, "when Gcn-
'"" bfC(jm.H a Iml,p,.t nlluWl
Ji'K (vihh to Hpare, I'll buy a
bllil, not before." lie wan
Tl Sl-pIoHii Seven.
,v iv Koveii of tho 12," said
,r u'll:1''d jurors In speak-
unite-,, uoxt morning, "wim
I" sleep themselves and
et tlic rest of us sleep. When
:''IW(l Into u ,,oiie, they caint;
"1 shook us till we wore wldu
vJlll."
;,,';u il;id to submit, I suppose,
'"stltuiod the maJorltyV"
wen. tin.' rousing niajorl
i "-' bollow eyed Juror, with
ilu . fucetioun.-ClJl-
!""''rutlv Mi
;t-VI,at a lot of oldchl-
, " "e has! And tdie saya It
''""'a In her family.
,, K,!-Theu It la Just ub t
ii;;"'t-vh,.t m
.!IKlO-Tmt ho). (llR1(,8toI.!l
fL'rvi,tH Uunier'B llazar.
fnet,... . o
I h ii iiowspiiiior
"Jfoa by u10 chnractcT t,f
W Win t ;i ...I
. KUIlKuriDU HJtl
'It. A , .
1 WU IIITIUM It'll, ...a
lit;,.. ,. -i-u"-" " i
t is paddod with
"WO imt - i,
j.j 1'iuu a cent wvv
"lmu'eiiil Note Puixir
LOO JAMS.
Tt T'oree Th-y F. trrt nnd Hoit Thrr
-re lilol.fu ,,,
"A hft,' Jit ri l.i one of (lie most for
ml. table i,clih ii,M ,,(. .1V(. (,, ,.I1(.un
1i r In our line ot business," said a Mis
sissippi lumberman. "How they begin
Is ililheult to explain: , few doiieii
logs will become wedged for nu Instant
in a narrow jmrt of a si ream and In
less time than It takes me to tell It
hundreds of (, fliers come swooping
down and pack themselves In an intri
cate, close knit span, reaching from
bank to bunk, and almost ai solid as
It rock. Tile force they exert Is some
thing marvelous. I Miring one Jinn In
my section I saw a lot of logs plunge
tinder the edge of the blockade, and a
few seconds later they pushed their
way up through the very middle of
the pack, tossing timbers ns big
around as a mini's waist Into the air
like so many toothpicks. The noise
they made ns they drove through tho
tiiiuis was simply deafening. It sound
ed as If the solid earth was being torn
up by its foundations. When the logs
passed under the Jam, they were evi
dently caught in such a way as to
still further obstruct the Imprisoned
stream mid wit,, hurled upward with
iill the irresistible energy of millions of
gallons of rushing water.
"The breaking of a Jam Is a very
ticklish operation and seems to ls
largely a aialter of Instinct with old
rivirnieii. The lines nnd angles of
strain In such h blockade are so com
plicated that the best engineer In the
world is apt to go wrong lu Indicating
tin; proper point of attack. A veteran
lumberman, on the cunlrary, will often
take a long look at the mas and then
point out tin: 'key log.' The key leg
Is the timber on which the strain cen
ters, and when it Is blown out or pried
out, the pack, In almost every Instance,
win i.fcau up of Itself. I had iui old
follow in my employ a few years ago
who could Iui ate a key log nine tlmivj
out of ten. lie couldn't read or write,
knew ltolhmg about engineering and
villi tumble to explain how he arrived
at his conclusions, lie said It 'caitio
kinder nneh'ral.' " New Orleans,
Times-Democrat.
SHAKESPEAREAN PARTS.
The ,l, lnni liol) Dune In tho I.oiliwent
ul Tl.i'm All.
The longest part in any Whaki speilfe
iin piny is Hamlet, who Is before tho
nudleoi'o almost constantly. Hamlet Is
a constant talker, and It Is surprising
that lu the circumstances he nays so
many wi.so things, lie has to his .share
l,.ii; lines. Hlchard HI Is another long
part, as the character speaks l.llil
lines, and next conies lago. with 1,1.17
lines. Henry V lias l,(n;; lines.
One would suppose from seeing tho
representation or from looking over the
piny thai: Othello hud more lines than
lago, but It is not I he case, for tho val
iant Moor ha., only t-SS lines. Corlola
nus has w the luike lu '.Measure For
Xieasme" ,sv and Timon KS3. Antony
in "Antony and Cleojialra" does not
seem n very long I"irt Judging by the
Kppi uriiuce of the prompt book, but In
nudity he has KV) lines.
Ilrutus In "Julius Ciesar" has 72,
I'lilstnlT In "Henry V" 71!. Macbeth
appear.: a long part judging from how
lunch h ; Is on the stage In the repre
sentation, hut lu fact he lias only 705
lines. I.otneo has GIN. which Is only a
few more than the King In "Hamlet,"
who has ii.11. t'jtNr'.liiH In "Julius Ciu
mfr," although a thrt class part, haa
but 507 lines.
The female parts in Shakespeare's
plays tire not very long. Tho actress
who plays Portia has Rso lines to
study. Kosalind has 71'.). Cleopatra
has (i7l) and Juliet fill. Desdeiuona
has only ,'1n!. Beatrice has 'Ml. Only
2') of t-'hiikespenre's women have moro
than I'.no lines each, and some of tho
most famous of the great bard's fenil
lilrie creations have comparatively lit
tle to jiay. Cordelia in "King I.ear"
has only 11." lines, Kate In "Tinning of
t'ui .Shrew," although so conspicuous
and voluble, has but while Lady
Macbeth hns but 21 1.- llaltlnmre American.
Moon VleivB From the Grunt Tomb,
I'itsoiis of romantic temperament
have discovered that tin; best place lu
New York from which to watch the
moon rising In the east Is the porch of
General Grant's tomb. Standing, as It
does, away from nil other buildings,
nt the highest part of the Itlversldo
drive, with the beautiful Hudson river
tlowlng Boll ly along a hundred feet be
low, the noble edllice in which lies the
heii) Is as full of poetical charm as the
Alliatnbra Itself. As the moon rises
one can see the rays touching column
after column of the mausoleum, throw
ing Into deeper shallow the recesses
and giving the whole building an ethe
real aspect which is strikingly beauti
ful. Young couples who are strolling
ulong tiie drive make It a point to go
up to the tomb to watch the moon rise,
It ii 1 the Idea Is becoming so popular
that the charm of solitude at least has
certainly departed.-New York hotter
in rittsburg 1 lispatch.
IliH S,lfltMltloil.
A philanthropic lady of Paellle
Heights, one of tin; sort of superior
slum raisers shown up In "Fables In
Slangy," met on one of her tours a Ut
ile boy Mho was swearing roundly.
She seiiied him at once and gave him
Ii good shaking, adding: "Yon ought to
be ashamed of yourself! I never hoard
Mich language since the day 1 was
born!" The boy Inlo whose desolate
home she had Just been bringing light
pulled himself loose. "Yes'm," he said,
"I H'pose iIitc was a good deal o'
cussiii do day you was born."-San
FrancisiM V'avo.
to
lie Took the Hint.
"It Is my r.lni In life," he said.
make men happier."
"Why not women 7" she asked. Chi
.igo l'ont.
It is bettor to inhabit a minli'i'ii
cuttit!j;t,) with tho iiiiiu'ovuiiiouts
th'Mvof, tluut to dwi'll iu palace
and uio of ty-phoid fovur because,
the builders of palaces did not
leuow there was such a thin?,' as
sanitary science,
A fool and his money tiro soon
parted yet there tiro people who
would gladly bo fools for tho
sakoof having money to part with.
"I Saul In ,Uy Ihmtc 'All Men
nrc Liars..'"
I'-.aiai la,, II.
Many imve rend nnd most have
hea.nl of Uffit famous book, "In
His Stops," by Rev. Ohsis. Shel
don, of Topoka, Kan. Wo were
greatly interested, recently, in
reading one of his Inter books
"For Christ and the Church"
especially by its very striking
prologue. It occurred to ns
that there are a good many in
"Zion" who would lie interested
in that prologue and it would be
well to quote its substance here.
Scau it carefully, dear reader,
and seo whether it doesn't tip
pear that there are many in
"Zion" who ought to be interest
ed in it ami liud it poiuietllv
suggestive for New Years resolu
tions. rKOI.ocUK.
The minister had just come
home from his prayer meeting
and he was very much discour
aged. Ue had gout! at once to
his study and was sitting at his
desk, looking hopelessly at his
Sunday morning sermon, which
was half written. "I can never
finish it. I have not, the heart
to go on with it" said the minis
ter, speaking aloud to himself.
"Of course not," said a voice so
I near by that the minister was
startled. No one could ever mis
take that voice and the minister
knew that it was the Devil's and
: looking up, his heart wink yet
j lower, as he noted tho triumph
! ant sneer on his enemy's face;.
: "Of course not," the Devil re
peated, "especially when you
know that more than half your
entire church membership are
liars. "
"What!" cried tin; minister in
dignantly. "Voi r church is full of liars!"
said the Devil calmly. "Let us
see. You have a membership of
.'( hi."
Tlie Minister "31")."
The Devil "111"). And lU) of
them are men, "ii of them bus
iness men. All of them, when
they joined the church, solemnly
vowed" to support tho church
services and to love the church
more than tho World. Isn't that
so':'"
:d. "it is."
JX "Now, then how many of
these men attend the church
prayer meeting'
M. About V2."
D. "What! Are you sure?"
M.(faintly) "Maybe that is a
larger number than usual."
D. "Well, never mind! Call it
1L' of your business men who at
tend the prayer meeting regu
larly. The rest never come or,
very seldom, How mauy of the
women attend?"
M. About 10 or. 50."
D. "10 or :0 out of L00! Say
a possible (.") attend this meeting
out of a total membership of Jil")
And yet all of them vowed sol
emnly to suport tho church in all
its servicos. Minister, I said
your church is full of liars. Isn't
it so?"
M "Many of tho members a re
so situated that they can't get
out in the evening."
D. "Did you ever know any of
them to slay away regularly
from parties or entertainments,
on prayer meeting night?"
The minister was silent.
D. "Do your business men
stay away from political meetings
and business gatherings and
lodges, etc., because they haven't
time to go?"
Still tht! minister was silent
pale and sad.
D - "1 made a canvas of your
church and I found that more
than half your members spend
an average of two nights a week,
all the year round, going to par
ties, entertainments and other
gatherings. When prayer meet
ing night came, they said they
were ton tired to go, or too husy,
or something equally foolish. If
they could go to other places,
don't you think they could go to
pruyer meeting, if they wanted
to?"
Still no word from the minis
tor. D "Did you over have half
your church membership, at any
one prayer meeting?"
Tho minister smiled faintly.
It was too absurd au idea to en
tertain a monieut.
D. "How large is your Eudea
vor society?"
M.- "Ahout 100 in all, 85 active
members. "
D. "Lot's see. Your young
pcoplo havo a pladgo that thoy
0
f
i A
h J
re?atirw
Teachers and 'Tcachcrcsscs.
0
We are not on the program for a speech,
but we do want to say to you and to all our
friends of education that we,
0.
G
eors:e
w
nieisner
are with you.
&
Co.,
You labor to advance the mental and moral growth of
the younif people placed under your care. We study to
advance the material interests of the people by placing
before them thousands of dollars worth of the most
carefully selected articles for their every day comfort at
prices always consistent with the quality of the goods.
You are invited to make our store your
ft A
i y
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a
p
0
0
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0
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M0
o
o
to pi
0
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tt
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5
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tt
tt
tt
hi
tt
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in tt
i e?iioQ uarte rss
while in town this week.
Tell your friends they will find you at
REISNERS' STORE.
Leave your packages with us. we will take care of them
for you.
Ol course, you will want to do some shopping. Well,
we have just what you want.
We don't want to brag, but anybody in the county can
tell you about
We will not attempt to quote you prices
here. Too many articles, and too little
space. Come in, see our goods, get our
pricesif you can do better anywhere else
--go. No harm done.
take, when thej' join, haven't
they?"
Al. "Nothing, nothing! But
isn't there something iu the
pledge about tho endeavor mem
bers going to the church prayer
meeting. Isn't their motto '
For Christ and tho church' - and
doesn't the pledge say 'I prom
ise that I will make it, the rule of
my life to suport my church in
every way especially by attend
ing all her Sunday and mid-week
services?' Now, preacher, how
many of your young people lit
is far less than mine, I can get!
three-fourths of your members
to break their vows and neglect j
tho prayer meeting for business!
and pleasure. lean easily per-;
suado nearly one-half of your IOu-1
deavors to break their pledge, i
Don't you think their motto is a!
mockery? Don.'t you think you j
had better resign and let mo run j
the whole thing, seeing I rule so ;
much of it already?" j
Tin? minister slid out of his'
chair upon his knees. Uis head I
was resting on his oiieii Hibleand
I THE
FULTON
COUNTY
NEWS
tend prayer meeting regularly. " hLs hiluds were clasped in prayer, i
M. "I don't know just how ! 'Pi.., ,i.-;i .,-., ,..,.,,. .,.,.i .i.,,!1
,, " Alll, LUlll ,IUII UIIVll.-J tll.ll.1 tl lUll
to pull tho Jsiblo out lrom under
his head, tho minister grasped it j
tightly. Tho Devil looked arouud j
helplessly and then silently slip- j
ped away.
The minister remained on his!
knees. When tho sun rose, he
was still kneeling there. Krom '
Zion Lutheran, Lebanon, I'u.
Many persons have had the ex
perience of Mr. Peter Sherman
many
D. -"Oh, yes, you do! Don't
join tho noble army of liars iu
your church, but tell me how
many."
M. "Forty or fifty, perhaps."
D. "Isn't that a high aver
age?" M. (reluctantly) Maybe it
is?"
D. "Isn't it true that not
more thau lia or 30 of your H"
Covers the Field.
Fudeavorers regularly attend the j of Nol.tU Stratford, N. II., who
church prayer meeting? Dou'tW. "For years I suifered tor-
try to got out ol it, preaclior.
I've been to a good many of your
meetings uud eujoyed them, too.
They are so dull and stupid and;
it does mo so much good to look
around and seo the empty seats
and know that most of your peo
ple are somewhere else. Hut
about your young people aren't
they liars, too? What does their
motto amount to? How much is
their pledge good for?
M, "Some of them have good
reasons for not attending. "
D. (sarcastically) "Keasmis
they could conscientiously give to
their Saviour?' "
No answer from the minister.
I) (eoulemptuously) "There
was tin average of one entertain-ni-'iit
a week, last year, which I
noticed more than UU of .y our Fu
deavorers attended, eveu'when it
rained and stormed. I never saw
one of these ill) at tho church
prayer meeting. Don't you think
ture from chronic indigestion,
but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure made !
a well man of me." Jt digests j
what you eat and is a certain cure
for dyspepsia und every form ofj
stomach trouble. It gives relief
at once oven in the worst cases,!
and can't help but do you good. '
Trout's Drug Store.
A party of United States en-i
gmeers surveying west of Cab
votou, Texas, lately fouud over
one hundred dead bodies iu a;
swamp, where they had been do- '
posi ted by the sti rm of Sopteni bor ;
Hth. i
Itravc Men I'nll
Victims to stomach, liver and
kidney troubles as well as wo
men, and all feel the results iu
loss of appetite, poisons in the
blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, run
down feeling. .J. W. Cardner, of
Idaville, bid., says: "Electric Hit-
then, they could keep their pledge tens are just the thing for a man
if thoy wauted to? Don't you
think they are really liars?"
The minister groaned and laid
his head on his desk, lie even
put his hands over his ours, but
his tormentor went on.;
when hu don't care whether he
lives or dies, It gave mo now
strength and good appetite. I
can now oat anything and havo a
now lease on life. " Only SO cents
at W. S. Dickson's Drug Store.
D. "Preacher, your iulluenoo Every bottle guaranteed.
t
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it
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t
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In every part of the X
County faithful re-
porters are located t
that gather the daily t
happenings.
t
Then there is the X
State and jNational, t
News, War News, a
Department for the t
l:armer and Mechan- t
ic, Latest Fashions X
for the Ladies. The t
latest New York, Hal- t
timore, Philadelphia t
Markets. The Sun- X
day School Lesson, X
Helps for Christian
Lndeavorers, and a X
Good Sermon for ev-
erybody. X
...u t
THE JOB DEPARTMENT f
IS COMPLETE. x
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS, t
DODGERS, X
bill mm,
LETTER HEADS, J
ENVELOPES, X
CARDS, &c,
In fact anything and X
everything in the best t
style along that line. X
Sample copies of I
the News sent to any ,1
of your friends oh J
request, ' X
UMBEKLAND VALLEY
TIMK TAIlLE. Nov. 2tl, 1900.
I.envo
no.
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6 40
a (
B 3h
fi III
a 4ii
10 S.11
a m
9 4f
I'. M.
Ill IMjll
10 411
11 07
II Itt
4 S
7 IU
fl 85
A. M.
Aildliloiml trnliiN will louve Carllsla for Unr
rlNliuiv Uiilly, cxui-pl Suutluv. ill fi.W u. ia.. 7 os
ii. iu.. 11.40 p. in., n.;to p. iu., 0.18 p. ni unci from
MuelmmuNliurK ul 0.14 tt. ni., 7.110 u. ru.. 8.1.' u.
in . I.i'." p. in., i.Ju p. in. , und 8.M p. 11I..H.30 p. ui.,
and H.io p, in., KUippInu ul Second mrnet,
UlllTlshlllK, to lololf pUNNCIIIfCni.
Trains No. 8 ami 110 will rim dally, nnd No. .1
Uni ty minulcN late mi SunilavN. lloili truiim
will Minp ui luleruiediule Hiutlons ou SuuUuvn.
IMily.
t Daily except Sunday.
Leuve
no. lino. 8; no. 6,no. 7ino. 0
llaltlniore
New York
riiiia
HaiTl.sbtirtf
DIIIsIiui-k
Mei'lmuiuhuurK..
Curlisle
New vllie
SlniMien.slHirif...
W ayneshoro....
('liainliei-NlxirK..
MereerwbnrK....
Iiliieneanlle ....
Ilauei'slowu'.,,,
Mui'tnistuiri;
Ar. Winoliimter.
tl. M
II tv'i
7 M
II 'JO
6 Ul
is
ft 40
0 Ul
0 17
a 4o
8 10
7 Ul
7 SI
8 Ul
9 III
A M.
A. M
8 ft5
B'ftt'l
II 48
1 40
,1'J Ofi
J2 l!7
lli ftl
1 10
e oii
i w
Tins
17
tl. M
111 (III
9 St.
IS W
8 10
4 So
8 NI
4 IN
4 87
4 Il
a in
ft Ik
e ii
ft 7i
a cm
6 4.r.
7 80
1' M.
P. M
4 Xfc
1 H
I Sll
1 fi
'i'u
8 IK
8 Sf
8 4S
9 OS
'i'iih
9 4f
Additional local trnlnH will leave lliirrlHl.ni n
daily, exeeptsnuday forCarllHle uud Interiuedi
ale Min ions ai . 87 a. ni S.00 p. m., ft.lft p. iu ,
O.Si. p. in. and II. ,o p. in., also for Mechiinles
liruu, IMIKImru und Inieruiedlulo Ktatlous ul
7. ui u. in. and :l.S7 p. ni.
Noh. i. a and 9 run dally between Ilurrlal)iii
and HiiKerstuwn.
1 Lilly.
t I'lilly exeepl Sunday.
; Ou Sunday will leave riilltidolplila at J ;i'
p. ni.
IMllmau palaoe Rleenlnir oarn between Nr-1
orUiiiid kmixville, Teiin., on triiius 1 w.-.l
iiihI lo east.
TliroiiKh coached to und from I'hiladolplil.i
on trains S and I cam und 7 und 9 wesl.
blH'TJIKKN'i'KNN'X iCMTTlDifNSi
l'as il'itH. iMix
ior mi
I. Mam
h s;i no m
ft aiiio is
it II hi i.
a 8i;ii os
II ilSjl I ,j
V. M.A. M.
till
A M l. vs. Arr.
a ftr chuiutiontbut-if..
.... .Mariou
. .MercersliurK. .
London
....Uichmond....
7 III
8 0
Mini
tt Oil
A. M
l'liHl'iMiit."
till tiki
A III A M
9 li II ftO
9 I8III 8
8 10
8 is
8 10
10 10
o 4-:
9 80
I' M
I'ni.
V. ki,
4 Ml
4 l 'I
: )
H i
:i ui
p. ..
t'niinectlou for ull Millions on Cunilierhinil
Vulley Kallroad und 1'enubylvuiila Uullroml
hyhlt'iti.
11. A. Hinm.ii, J, lltiTD,
Uen U'asn. Agent. Huul
County Officers.
President Judue Hod. S. McO. Swope,
Assoolaic J udtie Lemuel lilrk, 1'eier Mor
ion. riolhoi.otiiry. &,- Krunk P. t.ynoh.
Il Miiot A ttoi ney (leorue 11. iiuulelM,
Treasurer - 'I'lieo SIpeH,
Siioillf- liiiulel SlieelH.
lieputy Sliei ilT -JiuneM Kuinel,
Jury ( imnnlssiouers Uavld KoU, Samuel 11,
liOClll'IISlllllh,
Audlioi-H-Johu S, llurriM, D, H. Mycin, A J
Liiintiersou,
CoiiiiiiisslonerH-H, n. Mulot. A. V. Kellv
John Kisher.
Clerk LViink. Mason,
n Coroner
t'ouiiiy Surveyor Jouas Luke,
County Supei lntendeutr-Clem Chennut.
Aliorneys-W. Scott Alexander, J. Nlson
hi pen . 'raouiiw V. Sloan, V. McN, Johustou,
M. U. Shallnor, tieo. 11. Duulul, Julm i;.
ADVERTISE IN
Tiie Fulton County News.