FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
' THE GOODLY COMPANY.
A loyut lioart for H Imnl filrntl, ,(
An. I Ifvo fur ilim-o Unit love you;
A fcir J sn sun I lo the Jmiincy'i enl,
WtuUter tklvn hv .vou;
A Huy.h for luck in tho tlawu't triad Hfjht,
And so i iff whore tiie niplit vlmil find you, 4;
Anil the mad you travel it br;ivn and bright,
ThoiiKh rate n no tnt behind you!
For loyal friends r.inke a bold array,
And love la a charm to shield you,
And a ft.irlens soul drives though away
That to di (cat would yield jnu,
And a lutieh la a spell fur Rim mess cast,
And a snrijj so Mronjr. shall rind ynu
That the coward l ate, from first to last,
Hides fthivcriiift far behind you!
8t. Louis llcpublio. !
y
SHE WAS SARCASTIC.
Hor TlmnUs Upon Getting a Spat
In a Street Car.
Members of the smart sot, going
homo from tho theater, filled tho
Madison avenue ear, and every ono
took the squeezing in the best possi
ble humor. At ono corner a fat
young woman got on. She was dress
ed in lino stylo and evidently felt
her own importance greatly. She
managed to catch hold of a strap
and hung ulmo.st suspended, as sho
was rather short. She swung right
and left with every motion of the
flying cur and tried to bring herself I
into tho genial company of people,
who were nearly all friends, but all
her advances toward an understand
ing with them bore no fruit, and
She was left frigidly alone, and yet
she did not seem to notice that her I
words were all addressed to tho air.
At last, after she had stepped on
everybody's feet and bumped up
against everybody two or three
times, a gentlemun stood up from
the seat where he had been reading
with diligence all this time and i
said:
"Madam, you can have my seat."
Saying that, he lifted his hat and
started out. Sho bowed and replied
in a loud voice, so that every one
heard her, and said :
"Oh, thank you, kind sir. I can
not sulliciently express my grati
tude no ono could and all 1 can
say is that I beg you to accept my
most earnest thanks. 1 shall re
member you in my prayers, for you
are so generous."
By this time tho man was red as
a beet and could not escape until
the, ear stopped. Nearly nil the pas
senger's were amused by tho alfair,
but when ho got to tho door the
woman had reached the seat and
said loudly lo everybody, "lie might
hiivo taken it along, land it was so
kind of him to leave it." New
York Herald.
AS ISLAM) THAT CIIAXGE9 COLOR.
Think of an island that changes
color every day an island that vi
brates between a bilious yellow and
an apoplectic purple! Yet such an
island exists in the gulf of Mexico
a day's sail from New Orleans; only
a small island, with the greater por
tion of it n broad, low beach, which
for a lang time was quilo mysteri
ous in il3 complexion.
But tho mystery has been solved,
and, like all mysteries alter careful
investigation, it turns out to be n
simple, easily understood phenome
non. That the beach of this island
should show the usual neutral sand
color was to be expected, but why,
after the tide had receded from it,
it should begin to grow purple at
its upper edge and continue to
change to that color until the ap
pearance of sand was entirely gone
was tho mystery, particularly to
-those who did not go near enough
to 6co what made the change. It is
all on account of millions of purple
snails which crawl down tho beach
in tho wake of tho ebbing tide and
again retreat as it begins to rise.
Now this changeable bit of earth is
known as Snail island.
ovthtop voir nrsixESS.
A European traveler tells of the
following epitaph which ho read on
a tombstone in England: "Hero lies
; he was born a man, but died
a grocer." The man had disappear
ed in his calling. Wo often find that
a man' vocation has swallowed
him; that it has completely over
whelmed him; that there is nothing
left of him for any purpose outside
his occupation.
It is n contemptible estimate of
a vocation to regard it n?'tho means
of getting a living. Tho man who is
not greater than his calling, who
docs not overtop his vocation, so
that it run over on nil sides, is not
successful. A man kIiouM bo greater
than the books ho writes, greater
than any speecli ho makes, than unv
house he builds or any sermon ho
preaches. Success.
IIIS IDH. OP MANKIND.
This is how Henry Labouchfro
once expressed his idea of human
ity: "1 regard tho entire httnif.n race
us little H'.unia's firming about on
the rind -of one of tho million on
millions of globes that P;:it in infi
nite spate for u fcco:k1 or t".vo ot
eternity nr.il then disappear. Artifi
cial distinctions between these little
animals have no more significance lo
mo than those between ants in tho
nest which tho foot of soino passer
by sweeps out of existence."
Trout nousou will open ou tho
15th of tho present month, and
tho local HiiWs nro looking; for
ward to a soiiHon of their favorite
sport with great interest, and in
the meantime are examining the
stock of tacklo, to boo that it is all
right or mado so. Of course the
usual yaruing will go oa whim the
follows coniii home with big;
strings of spochiod beauties.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE
Ik-nnomic In Housekeeping
TJmt Do Not liy.
"fifaeious! What is that?" ex
claimed a careful house mistress,
hearing u sudden crash in the draw
ing room. Hurrying to tho spot,
she found the maid had smashed
tho chimney of one of tho tr.11 stand
ard lamps. "Oh, Mary! How did
that happen?" she cried reproach
fully. "Shu re, and yez tould me to
ho more savin witli the matches,
ma'am," replied Mary, "nnd 1 was
thryin to make wnn do to loight the
two of them and didn't see whero I
had putlhechimney, I was that hur
ried." "That's just like you wom
en." commented her husband, who
had followed her to tho scene of ac
tion. "You save a match and break
a chimney and then think that you
arc economists." There ia a good
deal of truth in this criticism. To
he oversaving in very small things
(loos not always pay. While pure
waste should, of course, bo strictly
guarded against, a generous policy
in the household has much better
results and is in the end a saving.
"Do not worry your servants un
necessarily about trifles that arc
really unimportant. Ucscrve your
censure for vital issues," was the
advice of an experienced housekeep
er to a young beginner. "Let them
eat and drink all they want, and
keep tho brown teapot simmering
all day if they like. Give the cook
all tho utensils she asks for, and see
that tho housemaid has a plentiful
supply of everything that sho needs.
A generous policy in small things
makes -real reforms possible."
for the: bedroom.
Some of the 7 cent flowered mus
lins are most charming when ruf
fled for curtains and covers or when
trimmed with a white cotton ball
fringe, says Harper's Bazar.
With ordinary denim nnd doited
muslin, or even with cheesecloth,
any bedroom may be made charm
ing. There are many chintzes that
cost only 15 or 1G cents a yard. T lie
printed india cottons are interest
ing, and the cretonnes, urmures,
scrims, cotton, damasks and tu If etas
all lend themselves with delightful
results to the decoration of bed
rooms. There is an infinite variety
from which to make a selection, but
it is never to be forgotten that,
however pretty the paper, a large
flower has no place in a small room.
Figured and (lowered curtains
:lso have no place in one hung witii
flowered or figured paper. Heavy
curtains ought not to be lighter in
tone than the walls. With an occa
sional portiere the case alters, and
again with certain Venetian silks
taking up some ono tone in tiie
room. ,
Burlaps make an excellent wall
covering for small rooms, especially
when a wall is likely to be rubbed by
any ono making tho bed. It can bo
wiped off with ammonia and water,
and picture nails can be driven into
it and pulled out without leaving a
mark.
WHEN BABY SWALLOWS A DITTOS.
Giving an emetio to a child who
has swallowed a button or any such
choico and indigestible article is a
fruitless waste of time and energy.
It will do no good; it may do a deal
of harm. If the bit ho has elected
to take into his system has sharp or
rough edges, give him potatoes and
cheese to eat and see that ho cats
them. If a bean or pea has lodged
in a child's ear, do not use water to
remove it, for the water will cause
the "foreign substance" to Bwell.
Cinders or any of the particles that
seek lodgment in the eye are best
removed by first closing the eye un
til it is filled with tears. Next turn
the lid back and use the edge of a
handkerchief or a looped hair to re
move the cinder.
A BREAD OMELET.
If the egg supply happens to be
low and tho family unexpectedly
large, a bread omelet may be made.
Beat separately tho whites and
yolks of three eggs. Mix the yolks
with a half cupful of milk and a
half cupful of bread crumbs; salt
and paprika to taste. Fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. Ileat the om
elet pan and put into it a teasponn
ful of butter and brush with it the
bottom and sides. Turn tho batter
in and cook like a plain omelet and
when done fold and serve. The ad
dition of a tablespoonful of Span
ish onion chopped line and the same
amount of parsley to the plain or
breaded omelet before it is put in
the pan wi'l make a Bengal omelet.
For cheese omelet three tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese may be sprin
kled over it when it begins to set.
CLEANING CHAN'DEI.IKKS.
Smoke and dust may be easily re
moved from chandelier globes by
letting them stand for a little while
In hot water in which a piece of
washing soda has been dissolved.
Afterward they should be washed in
hot water containing a little am
monia, a small, moderately stilf
brush being used to scour the dis
colorations. A change is to be mado iu tho
head of tho ponsiou department.
The Grand Army of the Republic
iud the old soldiers generally de
sire some other person iu tho
place of Commissioner Evans.
Tho man who writes the pret
tiest lovo lotters seldom makes
tho host husband.
Cheek isn't such a bad quality
iu a girl. If it wasn't for her
cheek sho couldn't blush.
HE SAMG HIMSELF. .
How Ignatius Donnelly Onco
MeUed a Cold Crowd.
Trior to moving his family to
Minnesota in llie fifties Ignatius
Donnelly mado the trip alone iu the
winter to the state, being obliged
at that time to make part of tho
journey by stage, on the ice, from
Dubuque. The first morning out.
with the prospect of several days'
companionship before tlicm, tho
whole parly rode along in glum si
lence. To a man of Mr. Donnelly's
cheerful and convivial temper this
was very distressing. At last lie
could stand it no longer and ad
dressed the crowd generally.
"Ladies and gentlemen," said he,
"this will never do. If we are to
ride this wav for a
we shall
all be lunatics. Can't some ono tell
a story?"
There was dead silence. No ono
even smiled. When addressed indi
vidually, they all shook their heads.
Then he asked if any of them could
sing a song. No one of them could.
"Then," said he, "I'll sing a song
myself."
Now, if there was any one thing
among his various accomplishments
that he could not do it was lo sing a
song to any recognized tune. He of
ten said that "any fool could sing a
song to one tune, but it lakes a
man of genius to sing a song to half
a dozen tunes at the same time."
Consequently when on thai win
try morning he broke into melody
the passengers forgot the cold, the
long journey and other material
things and laughed until they were
sore. But he accomplished his ob
ject. In a few minutes sonic ono
was found who could sing, and (hen
the story telling began, in which
Donnelly, of course, shone supremo,
and for tho rest of the trip they
were the j oiliest people that ever
bumped over the snowdrifts of the
Mississippi. Minneapolis Times.
Iin WOll.l) TRAVEL.
Once in r.while one sees in some
New England village people who
have scarcely set foot outside the
narrow limits of their own township
in the course of their lives.' These
people, even in their most wide
awake "and vigorous years, have a
way of measuring (he outside world
by their own simple standards which
is quite refreshing.
"What should you do if you had
money, William?" inquired one of
the group gathered around the big
fireplace in the little inn or tavern
at lUiilown of the tavern keeper,
"who was counted a man of wide ex
perience afid wisdom hv his friends.
"The first thing 1 should do," said
"William judicially, "is what 1 would
advise any one to do lix up my
homo a bit, make a few improve
ments in the old place, and then,"
inipressivelv "then I should trav
el. "Yes," he added, with an air a?
of one already started on his jour
neying, "I should certainly travel.
I should go to Keenc, which, as
some of you know, is upward of 30
miles from here!"
Hero a silence, born of the mere
suggestion of such a mighty under
taking, fell on the group around tho
lire. Exchange.
HOW TO READ THR TOXGt'E.
The perfectly healthy tongue is
clean, moist, lies loosely in the
mouth, is round at the edge and has
no prominent papillae. The tongue
may be furred from local causes or
from sympathy with the stomach,
intestines or liver. The dry longuo
occurs most frequently in fever nnd
indicates a nervous prostration or
depression. A white tongue is diag
nostic simply of the feverish condi
tion, with perhaps a sour stomach.
When it is moist and yellowish
brown, it shows disordered digest
tion. Dry and brown indicate a low
state of tho system, possibly ty
phoid. When tho tongue is dry and
red and smooth, look out for in
llammation, gastric or intestinal.
When the papillae on the end of
tho tongue are raised and very red.
wo call it a strawberry tongue, and
that means scarlet fever. Sharp
pointed red tongue will hint of
brain irritation or inlhiininatioii,
and a yellow coating indicates liver
derangement. When so much can
he gained from an examination of
the tongue, how important it is that
the youngest child should be taught
to put it out so that it can be visible
to the uttermost point in the
throat!
WHAT 'A1" MRASS.
The expression "Al," popularly
used to designate articles of the first
quality, is copied from the symbols
of the British and foreign shipping
lists of the Lloyds. "A" is used to
designate the character of the con
dition of the hull of a vessel, the
figure "1" to denote tho eHieient
btate of her anchors, cables and
stores. If those nro insiitlieient in
quantity or quality, the figure "3"
is used to indicate tho same. When
it is Hiiid of a ship or anything elco
that sho or it "is Al," it means that
uch ia first class in every respect.
The secret service announces
the nppearance of a new counter
feit national batik note on tho
National Iron Hank, of Morfis
town, New Jersey. It is a de
ceptive counterfeit printed on two
pieces of paper betwoen silk fibre.
Tho face of the note, apparently
from an engraved plate, is defec
tive in detail. Tho word "cash
ier" in tho genuine appears in
tho counterfeit abbreviated to
"cash."
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Vnechiathi,- no Olxlnrnte hni '
I'nrs I gli ted Ch-I. . j
"On my right arm, please," sunl j
the sweet young thing. I
I no piiysieian who was arranging :
the vaccine points looked surprised,
The mother, who was supervising
the proceeding, seemed even inoro
astonished.
"You mean your left arm, Clara,"
she n'serttd.
"No, I don't; I mean mv right
erin," answered tl e willful girl.
"But it will annoy vou so much
less on your left arm,' insisted the
mother.
The girl blushed, but shook her
head.
"You don't understand," r,ho
said.
"1 confess I don't," admitted the
mother.
"Very likely that is because you
were not vaccinated at a time when
you were engaged to be married,"
suggested the girl. "Harold has
been vaccinated on his left arm, so
I er as a mere matter of con
venience, don't you see, when you
consider tho juxtaposition in some
circumstances"
Here the mother and the physi
cian made a mental diagram of (lie
customary situation when two hearts
ore beating as one and quickly saw
that the girl was exceptionally
farsighted. Chicago Post.
NOT QI ITE SIRM.
Shopman Let mo see, madam,
what size do. you take?
Lady I think it's fours or it
may be threes But, there, 1 am
not quite sure, it may bo twos or
WHAT MRS. n. SAID.
"If any one should call this aft
ernoon, jiury, sav that I am not
well, said a mistress to her newly
oned servant "I'm fmid T n0
m
a little too much of that rich pud- l the wagon. He takes the
ding for lunch, and it or something j live dollars, loaves the box of!
else has brought on a severe head- ; soap, promises to deliver the ear
ache I'm going to lie down.'; ! p0t within a week and drives:
A few minutes later the mistress,
from her room near the head of ihe
Llv - -
stairs, heard -Mary say lo two aristo-
cratic ladies who had called for the
first time. "Yes'm, Jlrs. Browne is
at home, but she ate so much pud-
ninf far inn 1 fchn liml In ra in
bed" Tit-Bits.
J. .... 0
THE OLD. OLD STORY.
Smith Time is a wonderful
change artist.
Jones What is it now?.
Smith You read of that bank-
clerk who recently got away with a
10 Jones Ye?s
Smith-Weil, I remember when
ho played on an amateur baseball
team a few years ago and was so
conscientious ho wouldn't even steal
a base. Chicago News.
AXOTIIER IlECORD nilOKEX.
"Good evening, Miss Flitters.
How do? I expected to be called
out of town today, but wasn't, and
as I have scuts for the theater J
thought you might like to go. It
is dreadfully late for an invitation,
I know, but"
"What time is it, Mr. Drawler?"
"It is 20 minutes past 7."
"I will be ready in live minutes."
And sho was. Cleveland Tluin
Dealer.
THE LIEITEIVAST'S TALE.
On the sands along the beach at
Manila wn spied a double almond
the beautiful native girl and I.
"Shall we cat a philopena?" I
asked gayly.
At this I thought she would fall
to the ground from sheer fright, so
colorlesa grew her cheeks. Proba
bly she thought 1 was a madman,
probably a cannibal who knows?
Indianapolis Sun.
iu.ii.ii ri:o noj'ES.
"Can vou not trust me. Ttegi-
nuld?" she sighed, gazing into his
eyes with a pleading tin: I was hard
to resist.
"Xo. Roxuna; the boss cays ev
erything must be sold 011 a cash ba
sis hereafter."
And he gently but firmly put the
ribbons back in the shov.'casc.
Baltimore American.
r.i:a tiuoii'ii.
"She seems so happy, pid she
marrv him for love or for money?"
"Neither; she took hiui to spite
a lot of oilier giris." Chicago
Times-Herald. ,
A girl cannot too sedulously
guard her motor, nor too gently
boar wilh her, if tho mother have
reached a, period where sho is
more easily wearied than former
ly and where little things vex her.
To some of us there cotno days
when our hearts are heavy be
cause wo were not so sweet and
loving as wo might have boon,
and Cod alone can help 'us when
this realization comes to late.
Margaret K. Sangstor, iu tho
April Ladies' Homo Journal.
ICIopvmcnt.
The oh.pomont of an ohhnly
widower with a l'i year old girl In
Winchester gave food fur gossip,
The runaways were Abner Lloyd
and Miss Annie Hummer, both of
(Jaylord, near Winchester. Mr.
Lloyd has eight children, several
of whom are older than his bride, j
They drove to Winchester Tliurs-1
day,.but were unable to got a
license there. They then took j
tho night train for Ihigerslown
and were married Friday. The
bride's father, Alexander Hum- !
mer, a farmer, hoard of the elope- j
! mont, and started in pursuit. He j
I wont the wrong way, and got as '
! fur us Shenandoah Junction, when j
I iie realized he was too late, lie- '
turning home, he encountered the
newly married pair on the same
train, and a stormy scone ensued,
lie was finally pacified, and the
girl bride is minding her lius
haud's eight childreu.
A Cute Doctor.
Tho latest alleged fraud being
investigated by the post, office
.authorities at Washington is the
case of a doctor who advertises to
cure deafness, without fail, for
18.r(). It is alleged that to those
who contribute the sfclfOO, ,((
pills were sent by the doctor with
tho injunction that ono must be
taken each day. Thus six years
would be required for the "cure. "
The doctor adds that if thopationt
misses ono day the charm would
be broken, and to insure a cure
would be cocessary, to start all
over again. The department is
iu a quandary, as it bus no
record of any having taken the
pills for six consecutive years,
and therefore cannot say posi
tively that a cure would not result
under such circumstances.
New Swindle.
A new fakir is abroad in the
rural regions. Ho drives through j
tho country and sells soap at live '
dollars a box, which sum includes j
the price of forty yards of carpet j
I , , , , , , . , ,
selected from samples which he
' mi , : .I i...l.l..
1 llu h,ll' ,! " "l m L """'.
: fifty cents. It stays with the
' purchaser. The carpet is worth
probably liftoen dollars, but it
stays with the fakir and has not
.
i Vifinn Lil iwvnl t n cmo'li vif1 i in
! Farm families should be on guard
! against this new fakir as against
all other fakirs.
Life is What We .Make it.
"Our lives are what wo make of
them ourselves,", writes Edward;
j Bok iu tllG APril Lndie8' """ j
Journal. "If we are weak and
i accept tho artificial our lives will I
j i)0 so. And iust iu nroportion as !
! we make our lives artificial wo
make them profitless and unhap
py. A happy life cannot bo lived
inan atmosphere surcharged with
artificiality. That is impossible.
No hope is defeated unless wo de
feat that hone ourselves. No life j
is thwarted unless we thwart its
highest fulfillment and develop
ment by our owu actions. It is
with us, aud with us only, wheth
er wo allow the 'swift current of
prevailing customs' to make our
lives complex. They do, unques
tionably, and they are dwarfing
tho inner lives of thousands of
women, and killing thousands of
others. But it is cowardly and
unjust to lay tho blatno aud the
responsibility upon those cus
toms. It is optional with us to
accept or reject them. There are
certain social laws which seem to
make those 'customs' right, but
every phase of a higher law, the
Divine law, proves them wrong.
There must be certaiu laws aud
customs for the protection of the
social body. These are likewise
for our owu individual protection
and are right, and ordinary com
mon sense teaches us that these
are."
A Raging, Roaring Flood
Washed down a telegraph line
which Chas. K. Ellis.of Lisbon, la.,
had to repair. "Standing waist
deep in icy water," he writes,
"gave me a terrible cold aud
cough. It grew worso daily. Fi
r ally tho best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said
I had Consumption and could not
live. Then I began using Ur.
King's New Discovery and was
wholly cured by six bottles."
Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat aud Lung
tmubles by W. S. Dickson, l'rico
50elaud IjU.OO.
! 01.11 00 01 Kiir 010 :
w,H0 a 0
ii010101
n , . a
- 10
I-
1
10
n
1
n
0
It
0
a
r
Wo are now ready
st Stock
i$ ATTf
Large
wo have ever had, and a I prices that beat ev
erything iu t hree years past by "id pel" cent. Iu
the better papers, prices run from V to H cts.
perb;.!i, with Ceiling ;:-. I '.orders to match.
You can buy paper : a g-od sized room fur
what, tho express wouhl cost you if you sent
away rev it, mid you get the wiper just as cheap
here.
W e have our
1
? -A
r.jr -vJZr
'0
0
I H
0
ia
0
Si
dm,
I0
o
0
in shape to show you!' splendid stock cheaper
than a year ago, and prettier.
We will have, by tho timoyou sec this, a lot
of Summer Stuffs that we know will please you.
There is a new thing
Mercerised Gingham,
'3
;'
,0
o
A
that makes a beautify
and gray stripes loe
and washes elegantly.
-
0
YH
'0
v.
H
10
o
111 tl
A good Kag Carpet fo,- l cents.
Mattings from 10 con's up.
Window Shades all h inds and prices.
See them.
f
is.. 6. l. ESMEE k C0..i
V0H0.0
',.V'"'i'i",ii,'''"''yo's"aflIIUltll
.m kf iv , V i
THE
FULTON
COUNTY
NEWS
Covers the Field.
In every part of the
County iaithful re
porters are located
that gather the daily
happenings.
Then there is the '
State and National,
News, War News, a
Depaitnient for the
Farmer and Mechan
ic, Latest Fashions
for the Ladies. The
latest New Voi k, Bal
timore, Philadelphia
Markets. The Sun
day School Lesson,
Helps for Chtistian
Endeavorers, and a
Good Sermon for ev
erybody. THE JOB DEPARTMENT
is cohplete:
SALE BILLS,
POSTERS,
DODGERS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS, 4c,
In fact anything and
everything in the best
style along that line.
$3
:
i
,
,
1
t
t
t
Sample copies of
the News sent to any
of your friends cn
request,
- , m n it 0101 m rw y v
r
-,!.
tlUiU
o
0.
o
0
0-
til
on
0
0n
0
0
0.
0
M0
;
0
;
0.
0
0.
01
10
0
.
o
01
10
S3
0A
10
10
0
lit
0 A
I.J
0k
0.
1
0
10
01
10
to show you the
of Wall Paper
ioes
waist
- ox-blood, bine,
silk, and wears
G
UUKEELAND VALLEY
TJMK TAB LK. March IS, ltKll.
Leave uo. 2 no 4'no. tl no. H nu.lO no
; Wineliosier
! Vtmiii-lMin-....
ll.l.'i'IMuu II ....
I ireciKMsLie ....
MeieeiMpur;?
1 'liuinlM'rslmrK. .
iiyiu'slioro
Shijip.-n-.huiif.. .
N'ewville
(.'uriisiir
1 .Merli;iuii!f.burK,.
Oillslmrjf....'
! Arr. 1 1 a n Ubm-K,
j Arr. l-lnhi
i All'. New Vork.
Air. liultiiiuire..
A.M A. M A.M l. M
'I' M !'. U
11 fill
7 :ia
H 'illlll ,)
7 aw
S ir. 17
(m 13 Si 1 4 er
0 J )'.' 4
8 4-'il0 4J
K 4i'KI lll H
y!
7 ;ttli Jn 1 fi (') 9 oft, I l"0B
7 or ) (ki ,i mil....
7 ri in m: i -s-. h o iis'ii as
X I"'. Ill L'I I 4:i 6 40i 9 4:i II 41
K 27.10 411 a Ofi OTillO (l.i la ml
h 4V 11 oi a aii 6 a.iio & ia a7
7 fr.'1.... 1 4ll ft lo
a oj it afi 2 40 o 40 10 4s ia 40
11 4." :i 17 fi 47 10 an 4 a"i 4 aft
a 1:1 H u;i k on ui 7 in 7 1:4
ia in 11 11 11 00 9 4fi a :ui a :n
A. M. I'. M. I. M. P. M. A. M. A. SI.
i
!
-MKi it liimil trains ill k-iivo t'lirllsle for H.ir.
rixijut'K daily, rxui.-pi Suiiuav. ul fi. .toil in., '..cm
a. 11... 1 a. 10 p. in., ;i.,hi p, in., u.in p. iu., udiI frniii
.ilci'lianifsiiuri; ut 11.14 n. in.. 7.:k) u. ni.. Ma a.
in.. l.o." p. in., a.iio p. in., una ;4.fia p. m., n.30 p. m.,
ami o. in p. in,, Moppiht; at Second mreut,
(larrislHii-K. to li'toil puxhuuvnm.
Trams o. m. iiii imd a run dallv between llu-L'l'i'-liiu
n ami lliirrisliiir. No. a will ruu
Uiirl.v inhniies late on SuihIu.vn Tlise truiim
will -.ii at iuluniiediiiti; stations on SuuduvH.
I ijiuv.
l iaii v exeept Sunday.
I
Leave
ino. 1 no. n no. IS no. 7
HilUmore
New Vork
. M A. Ml P. M
hi! (i 6o ia 00
II Ki; 4
P. M
4 Hfi
7 fifi I
10 I 11 afi
I'lula
llarrUlmrK
ililMilllK
II
4 'AM H 4ll!
1 fifi
a.".:t4 aii
6 on;
7 bfi 1 1 I-,
A 40 1
4 ao
i iia 4ii
: . li'eliaiije.sbUI'K..
i 'ariivii.
1 New Mile
I Sliippi'iisliur,:...
1 U'a Vlll'sl,,,!-,,
j l 'lluiiilii'i-Nlntrii. .
j Mereeiliui'K....!
' il'1'l'IH'Ilvllt. ....
I liiersluw u ....
.Maniii-.lui'i
Ac. . imlic.-lcr.
S Is K 1.1,1
fi 4n h :i; i
o-! 8 fi
7 41
W Ofi
4 I'll
4 S7j
4 Ml
0 oo. t ut ia fil
h afi
H I' 1) in I 10
4a
''6a
'9' a-':
no :i7 a o."
II 4n'i 111) 1 X
N 0;IO 4."
I) 10
ft IS
tl i'
ft H7
7 OO II), llj 1 fS
7 ai.io aa a 1
x ai u nil
0 lo II
6 (H
9 4.H
0 4
7 140
. M.A. M.!P. M.
1". M.
p. M
AOililloiial lueal traliiN will leuve llarrlsliun,'
daily, ex.'. ,i siiiiday (orCurlisle und iuteruii'ili
aie iat.iinh 111 w. :ii a. m., a.oo p. in., fi.ifi p. m..
I'.A-p. 111. al'il I l.,u p. 111., also for Meohanlns-I'lii-u.
li.ll-iniin und liiteruivdiute stiitiotu. ul
1. 1.' a. in. and ;!.a; p. in.
Nns. 1. N and 9 run dally between llarrUtlurx
1 ai"i ila.H'1'f.iiiwn.
I'u. In, an p ilaoe sleeplnu eura beiween N'-w
I 1 :! and Knoxvllie, Tenn., on IraiUH 1 1 st
i u ill 1 lo t-.isl.
j 'I'litoii I, I'nin'hes to and from Vhllndelptila
, on 11. iiii.. -4 and 1 east und 7 llnd 9 west.
I 1 ill: v .
t 1 Hilly except Sunday.
; i On .sand.iys will leuve Philadelphia at 4 K
SOUTH KUN 1'
. arTMIx'.T
'INN' A It. It. TUA1NM.
I"
l'as. Mlx. 1 l'as.
tiilj mi to-i
A !' A M P. V.
11.., 1
'II1
M l.ve. Arr.
fi Ai lo i.i: a fifi Cliainliersburrf..
fi M lo l-'i 1 0 .... .Mat 1011
0 II,IH4. i lol..Meiei'r.liui'tf..
li Hill 0-! H :' I .Olid,, 11
1) li',11 Iiii II l'- ....Kloliuioiid....
' M.A. M.A. W.
9 afi II fiol 4
w 1.1 1 1 ;ia
4 1-1
8 fid
n 40
K I Hi
8 In
III 111
9 4
8 (a
K Ul
P. M .
A. H
P. U.
('oiintMMl.iii for nil NtatioiiN ou I'uuilierUml
V iiirv Uallio.r.l und i'euuNylvuniii Kailtuad
sVNiem.
11. A. KllUil.K. J. F. lkiTD.
lleu'l l ass. Acont. ttupl.
Hun. S. Mod. Swope,
- Lemuel lilrk, J'e
I. Ml.
I'rtMh.inoiui.v, - Frank V, Ly
j liKl rU'L A 1 1 1 M'H v ' iiitH titi 11. '
'1 1 I f 'II i-f 'l'H ! SitC.-,
SnrriM t iiuit'! Shfi-lH.
Ih'ltui v i-lu'.i 1 If - .l i nit nr
Jm ( iM'imi --iiiucns--Duvi
II, h kfnsii.iih. . ,
AMtii.tis -,)ihu S, lurrb
1 tt lIllFfl-SOU,
(JoMui'S-mtii'rN-- H. K.
ri-i
'.nit! 1 v Surveyor J'w
(.'(pimi.v Siijit nutorni y
.M. It.
liafTuer, ji
SineH.
AUV1
Tiie Folto