FULTON COUNTY NEWS. FC THE th ill CUES. A Gumrt Tli it 1.4 Vv.n of Fun niul Also iiisd'iicitvn, IToro is a pune llmt will give young people jolly a half hour ns they couhl nsk for. U iiinv bo call rd "tlic clrnicnls." 'J'hu jiLiyers nro equally diviikil, with u tnjilain for curh siilc. The piilorf talie ents op posite to each oilier, tind one of tho eaitniiw is chosen by lot lo begin the frame. This he docs by taking a knot ted hnudkerehief and throwing it at one of the players on the opposito side, ealliiiq out at the saino tinio "Kiirth!" '"Water!" "Airl" or "Fire!" If he culls "Earth!" the player into whose lap the handkerchief iias fallen must name some quadruped before the captain can count ten; if he calls "Water!" the player must name n lish ; if "Air!" he must name a bird, and if "Fire!" ho must re main perfectly silent. If a player fail to name an ani mal or mi me the wrong one or Rpeak when he should remain client, ho drops out of the frame, and tho captain then takes tho handkerchief and throws it at some one else on the player's side. If, on the contrary, the player an swers properly, ho must throw the handkerchief at gome one on the opposite side, calling out one of the elements and counting ten, as tho opposing captain had done. The game goes on in thi.-i way un til all the players on one side have dropped out, when, of course, tho victory goes to their opponents. " This is a simple game, but it is full of fun from beginning to end. And it has its helpful features, too, for a successful player must be alert and quick wittcd and must have his tongue in as good training as his wits. The fun and plenty of it is made by the absurd mistakes that tho necessity for quick answering gives riso to. TH.VINKn AMMAI.R. When you go lo a (rained animal show, watch carefully and you will see that the trainer always gives his animals some si;;n us well a.s tho word of command. They look for this sign more than for tho word. Horses and mules must have this sign or "they won't play." Tho best trainers say that a mule has more intelligence than a horse, al though he doesn't look il. It is likely that the reason why birds arj so dillicult to train i) be cause they have small brains. A woman once tried to (each an ov.i to wear a cap and spectacle. and sit still behind an ojkmi book, bt the job nearly drove her era;:;-, lr it was too much for his repahd wis dom to learn even to do limbing. A man that had one id! tho best collections of trained birds ever seen had for tho star of tin; tro-.ne an immense green parrot (hat -walked a tight rope. How he taught, it this trick was always a wonder until after his death it was found that the parrot was an automaton, moved by clockwork and balanced by weights'. A pig may bo taught more tricks than any other animal, lie may he taught to count, to select colors and to pick out people, but he probably obeys his master's signs in doing ail this. Little Chronicle. KMil.ISII KINGS AND QPE&XS. Xow that (ueen Victoria is dead and her son, Edward VII, is on the throne some one should revise tho old rhy mo about the kings and queens of England a rhyme which doubtless' many of tho boys ond girls havo road. It used to appear in tho books of 50 years ago, but it is a good thing oven yet to know, especially if you are studying Eng lish history. Hero it is: Flint illinin the Normim, Then William, bis in, Henry, Stephen ond Henry And Richard and Jnlin. Next llenrjr the Third. 1-Mwaril. one, two and three. And ataln after Htchard Three llenri we ti. Two Edwards, third lllchord, II riphtly 1 Biiess; Two lkiiiyn, sixth Edward, ljueen Mary, tyueen llisa. Then Jamie lluj Switchman, Then Charh'B, whom tlicy alow. And anin after Ooniwell Another l.'liarlcB tr,o. Then Jamie (lie Second Ascended tho throne, And pood William and Mary Together came on. Qm.en Anne, i;ern-;es four, And fourth William all past, (lod cave u Victoria: May ahc loni; ho the lust. A "LITTLE WOMAX" WAS LOST. One day in iloston many years' ago a little girl wandered away from home. She was missed and sought for everywhere in vain. At last her mother went lo James Wilson, tho city crier, and soon that ollicial was going about the I'oston streets ring ing a bell and describing the littlo girl's dress and calling her mime. "Child lost! Child lost!" ho said again and again as he shook his big bell. The liitle girl was lying asleep in an alleyway, and, being awaken ed by the bell and the name, "Lou-i-sii Al-cott!" she sprang to her feet and said sleepily. "That means mo." .And to it did. 'The little girl grew up and became tho author of "Lit tlo Women" and other books ond lories.--St. Nicholas. Fiitn usiis struno agents to work out its ends. We are rather apt to consider au act wrong boctiuse it is uu pltsasant to us. Alas! how groat the number of folks who have existed without having lived, A LITTLE The Atti,; -ucy I'hmsviI on to tho Next Question. "Ami what is your ui , mmlami'" was tho attorney's question. "ily own," she answered promptly- "I understand that, madam. I menu how old are your"" "I am not old, sir," with indigna tion. "I beg your pardon, madam. I mean how many years have you passed '(" ".None; tho years have passed me." "How many of them have, passed you?" "All; I never heard of them stop in ng." ".Madam, you must answer my question. 1 want to know your age." "I don't know that tho acquaint ance is desired by tho other side." "I don't seo why you insist upon refusing to answer my question," said tho attorney coaxinglv. "I am sure 1 would toll how old 1 was if I Were asked." "Fut nobody would ask yon, for everybody knows you arc old enough to know better than to bu asking a woman her age." And tho attorney passed on to tho next question. Xashvillo Ameri can. DAXGKR AHEAD. The Pug Say, I'm in a tlx. The Poodle What is that? Tho Pug If I turn up my noso at the buildog, there'll trouble. Yet how can I help it? Xew York Evening World. RKSOI IK ES AT II YMJ. - "Why don't they start the per formance?''' impatiently asked one of tho spectators at the seance. "The medium s:iys (ho room is too cold," replied some one who seemed to know. "I should think she could rap up," grumbled the other, "and call for spirits." Chicago Tribune. shout l,i:s:-o.. v Little Nephew Is it true, uncle, that the bark grows thickest on one Eide of a tree ? Old Undo (I rou It Yuss. Nephew Which side, uncle? Uncle Groutt Tho outside. Kxcha n;re. EASY WORK l'OR KILL. One of the magazine editors says that a poet, to do good work, .should spend at least two years in perfect ing a sonnet. This moved a rural editor to exclaim : "Bill Jones of our town wrote ten in one day!" Atlanta Constitu tion. CALL. The Old Man Your love for my daughter seems to have grown very fast since you found out I was worth bo much money. Tho Young Man (admiringly) No faster, sir, than tho subject war ranted. Detroit Free Press. TIT FOR TAT. Jack I admit I don't understand you. You women are all puzzles. Jill Which proves that ycu men are all stubborn. . Jack Indeed? Jill Yes; you simply won't give us up. Philadelphia Press. M:ri)i:i) kxpi.axatiox. "That was tho time," Rivers went on to say, "that I was drowned to all intents and purposes. The doc tors, by hard work, brought me to." "Any cause assigned for their rash act?" asked Lrooks. Chicago Tribune. A PROLONGED AOONY. "Henry, you're such a sleeper I'm sure you'd like those arctic nights, six months long." "No; you're mistaken. In three months you'd begin telling mo il was time to got up." Chicago Rec ord. NO PROFIT I IT. She He's quite u rising young nuthor. lie goes in for realism, you know. Ho Yes; but ho hasn't realized on his writings to any extent. Philadelphia liecord. Tin: HUASOX. "Why don't you use your umbrel la this sort of weather?" "Bccauso it is lent." Ohio State Jourrnl. The latest puzale in tho way of a miitlimnutkml problem will in terest ytiu. Tako a piece of pa per and write upon it the number represouting your ago in years, multiply by two, add 8800, divide by two, then subtract the number representing your age, aud you will have something before your eyes that you will uovur seo again. - mm v -', V . S t,f '.i ii a iik.hiii: to v.;;; p.u:vt'i'. Not long ago tho present king ol Great Britain ond his consort were entertaining in their usual (harm ing manner a largo number of guests at Sandringhiun, relates a London correspondent. Among them was a certain millionaire, whose ways and manners were far from agreeable to his royal host. One evening niter dinner thc."m;ui of millions minim manners" was talking very slowly about his re cently purchased estate's m.d all that ho intended to do to his "palace." "Your royal highness must really pHy mo a,isit,"' lie drawled in a somewhat familiar way to tho prince. "I can promise you some grand shooting. And I assure you that my wine is excellent." The prince looked very steadily at his wealthy guest and answered, so politely: "Thank you, Mr. , for your invitation. I am afraid not. You say that your shooting is grand and your wine excellent. Well, with your permission, I might some day send one of my keepers down for the shooting and one of niv butlers for ("no wine. It would be quite a holiday for them, I am sure, and I know they would bolli appreciate your 'good things.' " Tim ungating widow. There is a story going the rounds of tho eastern press that, following tho introduction in the ;,iiii;uv.ota legislature of the measure prohibit ing the marriage of women past tho ago of !", a widow's protective league has been formed. Nonsense! There are no widows over !."), and if there were they would not need protection from so gallant a body of men us the Minne sota legislature. Of course, the silly measure will not be made into law. And if it were it would be promptly killed by the courts. There is no disposit ion .m tho part of tho public to prevent the widow or any other lady i'roin seeking her natural prey at any sca.-on of the year in this stale. Tho only possible modification that would have a chance of passage would bo a bill making "a closed season" on man i. c., that it would not bo lawful for ladies over 45 to hunt for their natural prey from Oc tober to May. This would give man a fair chance and would not bo con sidered tyrannous or unreasonable by any fair minded person. Minne apolis Journal. FKSCK MADE FROM SAWS. "Fencing u farm with steel is somewhat of a novelty," raid n Washington woman, "but during u recent trip to Nelson county, Ya., I saw a 15 acre farm which was thoroughly fenced with steel bands. At Schuyler tho finest soapstono winch is fi-.und in (he country is very extensively mined, the owners of the quarries being. 1 am inform ed, residents of this city. The stone is not only quarried, but is cut there into all kinds of shapes, in which form it is shipped to all parts of the United States. A largo number of saws are kept constantly going, sawing out tho stone. These sawa are bands of steel 15 feet long and about (1 inches in width. "About :.'0 saws are worn out each day, and when they are fi.ed up to stone posts they make tho lin cst and most indestructible fences I ever saw. It would be out of the question to put up such fences as an original investment, but it is found to bo much cheaper to use the womout saws for fence rails than to ship them back to the stei'! mills." Washington Star. TAIT'S EYES. J. M. I'arrio in his "Edinburgh Eleven" has drawn a vivid picture of Professor Tuit, who has just re signed tho chair of moral philoso phy in Edinburgh university. "1 have his liguro before mo," he writes. "Tho small, twinkling eyes had a fascinating gleam in them: lie could concentrate them until they held the object looked at. When they Hashed round tho room, he seemed to have drawn a rapier. I have seen n man fall back in alarm under 'fail's eyes, though there were a dozen benches between them." Professor Tail once demonstrated litathem-itieally to his own satis faction that a golf ball could only he driven n certain distance. The calculation held good until his own son drove a ball III) yards farther. l Cl.lMi IS IT.W.V. The duels fought in Italy during tho last 'Jo years number nearly '1,000, of which only C-! were fatal. Jealousy and conjugal complica tions were responsible for most of the meetings, but it is curious to learn that one-lifth were due to reli gious discussion. Tho ashes of the old church and state quarrel are apparently still hot. "I have been troubled with in digestion for ten years, havo tried many things and spent much money to no purpose until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken two bottles and gotten more relief from thorn than all other medicines taken. I feel more like a boy than I have felt in tweuty years." Anderson Riggsol'Suu uy Iaue, Tex. Thousands have testified asdid Mr. Riggs. Trout's drag store. ALL OVLMilS -CVZZ Piingprs 'Hint Follow In tlia YV'ttko ii 'i'oo r.Iiiv Ii cut i iat Ion. V, lieu i". conns lo the i..ai ici of I ventilation, ("no woman Ihcori.-t shinea. If, indeed, she has thought about it enough to have a theory at all and many have she does noth ing short of scinl ilia ting. As a con sequence, more pcr.'.oii.; die every i year from loo much fresh nir than I the record from iliat d atmosphere can show. Not one person i:i a hun dred can sleep in the winter tlmo with an open door in his room without bad consequences, or at j least without running d:i!i;.;,Tou.t I risks. Many more cases o ucu I monia may reasonably bo said to lie 1 duo (o "v. nidation" than f a!l oth er cause.-, . omui.'.e.l. 1 rieiiij ii.e death of a trained iiiii.se mine on duty in tho home of a neighbor from pneumonia contracted from sieep- i ing near an open window. As a j graduate of one of the leading train i ing schools she had thoroughly studied tho subject of ventilation under supposabiy intelligent pro fessors. Yet she died in her youth from downright ignorance of the subject. 101 1st Morris Krctschniar in Woman's Home Companion, I'xnnRDOXK o.iTvr.AL axu hot miiiM). The Scotch are tho greatest dys peptics on earth, largely owing to their use of half cooked oa lineal and soft bread. Next to the Scotch aro tho Americans, and no single thing has contributed more to American dyspepsia that half cook ed oatmeal mush for breakfast. In rural France, where dyspepsia is practically unknown, hard bread and vegetables, with a very moder ate n-mount of meat, comprise tho chief items' of the bill of fare. Take tho center out of a hot biscuit and roll it awhile in your hand, aud it soon becomes a solid mass of doii';li a "lead pill." That is tho thing your stomach wrestles with when it attempts to digest hot bread or bis cuit. A good deal of the cold bread is just about as bad. Such food may be nutritious for the hap in tho circus who relishes ground glass and cats swords and tonponny nails, but it shortens the lives of average people. 1 Icalthy Home. THE KCWKST LA SIP SilAUF'.S. Interesting are the schemes for the decoration of "modern stylo" interiors. The parchment lamp shades, with weird, dark figure's of women gowned in clinging prc raphaelite robes, their hair in ban deaux, wandering amid siiif yew trees and cypress hedged gardens, are certainly new ami original. Some of the stuli's, specially v. oven for the artists who d signed them, uro far beyond (lie reach of any or dinary purse. Many are chi fs d'ocu vrcs in coloring and ticsi;. n, espe cially a curious mauve material with dull, greenish blue motifs outlined with nmber. A delicate stand for two electric lamps is a woman's lig : uro in dull silver, slender and half draped, the folds of her bron.u lined , skirls spreading round her feet, i She holds a light in either hand, her eyes cast down. HOW TO I'OLISII TIIFi W1MMHVS, The action of tho sun, moisture and the carbonic acid in the air on the sod i or potash in the glass pro duces an opaqueness more or less pronounced. To remove this wet the glass with diluted hydrochloric acid, and after a few minutes go over the glass with powdered whii ing. Pour tho acid slowly into tho cold water, using four ounces of tho acid to K' ounces of water (a pint and a hah). Polish with chamois or soft paper. It must bo remembered that this acid will attack metals and should not be allowed to touch them, nor should tho bottle be left open n:i instant longer than neces sary, as the fumes aro very destruc tive. Ladies' Homo Journal. AN OL1I rASlllO.M-IK I'l IMHMi. An old fashioned pudding which BOine housewives occasionally tind acceptable to tho family is made thus: Pour four cupfuls of boiling milk over two cupfuls of sifted In dian meal, add n pint of molasses, a tablct.poor.fiil of melted butter, and set on the hack of the range for nn hour. I,'einoe. and when cold bout in u half spuonf il of salt, one of cinnamon, nutmeg, lemon and last sis well beaten eggs. Then stir vigorously. Pour in a imdd and boil for four hours. When ready to use, Ecrve wi'.h a hard sauce. A inHAKPAST DISii. Stockbi'idgo is the name given to n palatable breakfast dish highly jiruised by a Lrook'yi. housewife: Tuko one cup of Indian meal, pour over it one pin: of boiling water, add a lump of butter the sir-' of an egg and a spoonful of salt. Stir well together and let tho mixture stand overnight. In tho morning beat two eggM thoroughly and ndd them to tho mu h. Pake in a hot oveu 20 minutes. Be strong by choosing wisely what to do. Bo strong by doing well what you have chosen. Lovolifu, but love it not for vulgar pleasures, or miserable, ambitions. Love it for whutfrjin it is important, grand, divine. If most people gave tho energy they spend in refer m ing tho world or their friends, to roTorming themselves there would be : io need of reformers. CCWDENSIZD STORES. How t ! I. 1). Armour Ito- inein'oercii IKs Ol I KKiidwyor. Some years ago, whin ArniMir & Co. undertook to inlrolucc (heir soap manufactures in tho east, a representative of the f.rni was sent to Philadelphia wiih a largo quanti ty of goods, lie advertised for ped dlers to distribute tho son p. Among (ho.-e who responded to the adver tisement was ;i white haired man who had been peddling hi the streets of that city for years. "Ho you know Phil Armour?'' asked the old man. "Yes, everybody in tho wo;t knows him." "Well. I used to know him. I don't believe I'd know him now, thov,.h. I guess ho must have chan cd a great deal." "When did you know him ?" "Oh, it's a good many years ago. He was indentured to mo as a fann er's apprentice when ho was a boy. lie wanted lo be rehase 1 so he couM go to California in LSI!) to hunt for gold, so I let him go. Yes, 1 haven't seen Phil for a good many years." The venerable peddler was gi.en an opportunity to set! what he could do in tho way of scli'p.g soap made hv his former apprentice, but ho was not much of a siiecess. When tho representative rrtun.rd to Chi cago, ho related the meet ing in Phil adelphia to Mr. Armour. The pack er immediately sent a substantial present to the old man. "I was bound out to that man." said Mr. Armour, "ami I feel kindly toward him, as. he gave me rey first chance to make a fortune." When the old man got the pres ent J'"o:n his fonaer r.pprer.iiot', lie wrote, saving he did not. wish to i" ccivo charity even from l.ii former "hound b-iy" and asked if there was not a job somewhere about tho place at which ho could v, "rk to earn a living honeMiv. Mr. Armour to'd him he had i.o work i'..r rue i- o! l, but settled an annuity on l.;!;l th..t kept him the rest of his da s with out work. NONI'J or TUF.IM A VOTE. A well known politician tells this story on himself: After most affec tionately kissing and praising an as sortment of 11 children and mar veling much at the resemblance they all bore to a matron!;.' lady, who blushed the while, he r,-, 1 1 1- t U- ' dij . . "HUT TMKSi: CII.UU'.KN, MADA.Vr cd, with a by the bye air, that she ; should mention to h r husband that i Mr. iso-nnd-so culled. "1 regret to i say," said tho lady, "that I ha.c no : husband." "I'jut the.-o el.i.'.i.vn, madam? Surely you are not a wid- -ow?" ''I feared you were mistaken, i sir, when you first came in. These are not my children. Thin is an or phan asylum." ' TliK KIlPEIlOr.'S I'AIIT. An exceptionally good story, which has tho advantage of being true, is circulating in parliamentary quarters in Pei'lin. When tin- Km pcror William informed II err von IVulow at llomburg that, he was now imperial chancellor, Heir von fal low naturally expressed his delight, and perhaps ho really was delighted. Put all at once ho seemed to he con sidering something, and the emper or, perceiving this, said. "Wl.al is tho matter now, Luhw;" Tho lat ter answered that ho had j-t-t chanced to think of his wif". Mho hail nothing against the chancellor ship, but a great ileal ng.iii! I the chancellor's palace, for, while her present home was a regular liti'c jewel box. the great eliciting down in the chancellors palace weald noi ho completed before this lime 1- months. "(Jive my greet in ';s to tho countess," -hi-- maj.-tr replied joeuj larlv. "and till her I 'would en I rib- nto my part (o.varl the cleaid-':: down." llcrr von lielow may ; haps have hoped that tho i :r. ev r would see that tho palace wa.; t !!; oughlV renovated. If so, lie v. as mistaken. A few days later a very bulky parcel was left at the Court ess von Bulow's by the emperor's orders. It contained a humlrid vcight of soap, the promised con! ri hution toward thu gnat clcaniii ; down. London New:;. Don't be in too big a hurry to h'.t t lie tires die out and to take dow n the stovos. One warm day in April does not make a summer. i A young man who will get tight OlIcu in awhile before he marries, is very likely to get drunk twico in a while after ho marries. The good is nothing but the beautiful iu action. 00.0.0 jt00.0. HOI - :0M 1 11 - We nro now ready to show you the Largest Stock of Wall Paper v. liuve over laid, and at prices that boat ev ery thing in three years past by ."Oper cent. In i!n' better papers, prices run from '. to 1m cts. )!' bo't, with Coiling :ml Hinders to match. Y' ei can buy puper for a g'oed sized room for v.'int the express would cost you if you sent away for it, and you ot the paper just as cheap here. A o It nve our Spring it r T 1 0 .- A 'I ? 0 :' a :0 'W . 0 :0 K "I s u '0 . '1. : '. i tf a :I1. y A H 7 0 -rf l "f ,-uVv v H '' ft :0 5 wr f--i s r ,, n ' 0 J'K V.tf 'H 0 rH '0 in shape to show you a splendid stock cheaper than a year ago, aud prettier. We will have, by the timeyou see this, a lot tif Rummer SlulTs that wo know will please you. There is a new thing Mercerised Gingham, that makes a beautiful waist ox-blood, blue, and gray stripes looks like silk, and wears aud washes elegantly. Caroets. A good Rag Carpet for '-. cents. Mattings from ID cents up. Window Similes all kinds and prices. See thoni. K H I V 0M0 a. K0H0 k , a 0 Jt. 0 U WIT 000. ltlJIX0.f0.00V0K00.00' THE FULTON COUNTY M NEWS s Covers the Field. In every part of the County faithful re porters are located that gather the daily happenings. Then there is the Stale 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 bun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Lndeayorers, and a Good Sermon for ev erybody. 4- , !J ; ' lr THE JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. SALE BILLS, POSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, LETTER READS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, 4c, In fact anything and everything in the best style along that line. Sample copies of the News sent to any of your friends cn t request, . 1 ; 1 Ready V 0 M0 0. 0 0 M0 0 w 0 0 0 ii a :: 0 0 W 0 0 0 ii 0 ii 0. 0n. a ii 0. 0 ii 0. 0A 0 0. 0 0 ii a a a 0 S3 0. Shoes spectf ully, X h K Ar I II 000 00 0 VI ,1i"00tl0000X - 0 - K0.00'.0njl.000.0 0 0.0A CUMBERLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE. March IS, 1901. Leave no. 2 no 4 no. 6 no. 8 no. I0 111) M'tA.U ! Winelu'ster Mitriiiistitii-w.... llJl't'fNlOW 11 .... ' Itfl'tMllMlSlle .... iMrrccrsltiiri; 1'hiiiiilii'jr.luirK.. Wiiynesboro Sliilipt'iistiuiy . . . Nrwvlllo. ...I... Carlisle I .MfChtinicHburB.. ; IHlMMin.' ! A it. lliirrisbui'K. A rf. l'hilu A rr. V.-lj P. M 'V. M a ao a it 4 On fl 50 e.M 7 Ui 13 ill S-!I4 4-.' h aoiio M 4-! IU 4 an a au 4li10 10 4!.l 1 05! 5 001 a so IK) Vi IK) 1 Si M'10 me lii -fill) (Till fl-.'l . . , IS! 11 ft a5n 9 4:1; 11 10 osiia 1 4:1 S llii a ss; 1 4l S 40 b 40 6 Ift iu a? ft 10 a 40 10 an a f;t 9 45 10 45 4 25 1 114 s : Ii 47 Air. lltiltimore.! (I IKl I'. M. P. M. A. M j Aililitioiml truiux will letivo Ciirtlslo for Jl.ir ; risOur,,' dally, except Sumluv. lit ft.fiOu. ui.. JAki t 11. 111.. la. 4u p. m., a.ao p. ni., O.is p. m., and fnim ML'iilitinicsliurK 111 6.14 11. 111., 7.:) a. m., 8.1a a. ; 111.. I. cfi p. in.. a.:io p. m.. und a.M p. m., ft.30 p. m., uud i;.4o p. in., stopping at Second hlreut, iiiiri'lsiiiiri;, lo Id utT passeunoin. Trains No. K 1 lo and a run dully between Ila i .'ei-.to u anil llarrisbtirif. No. a will run ihirly minutes lute on SuudnyH Thexe trains ! ill Ntoii 111 intermediate isiuiiong ou Suuduva. I Daily. t Many except Sunday. Leave luo. lino. 3 no. ftiiio. 7iuo. 9i : llaltimore I New York 1 I'hila I llarrishurif I'ilNburif , Mecliatiiehburtf.. I'arllsle ! N'ew vilio i Shilipeusbuiv... i Waytieslioro. . . . . CliainherKlHlrK.. MeieersburK.... ! lireeneastle .... lluirerstown'.... ; .Martliisliurif Ar. Winchester. P.M A. M II 55! 4 5t A. M P.M P.M s lyua 00 4 aft 7 55 la 10 1 55 11 ao ft ou 5 40I u 00 4 8 40 II 4H ia 40I ia as a 40 4 ao H ao 7 5ft; li'ift' 7 aai 1 a 05 ia a? ia fti 8 5)1 4 10 7 H 37 8 O.I 8 aft 8 4a mil 4 a? 4 M a IH d 10! 9 IKi 10 17 9 a.i 1 10 S 05 1 M a 10 6 IN a 11 ft at i'oa' 9aa 10 47 'i'ftft' i 17 7 INI' 10 IKl H a4ln 10 7 ai to ai a 00 9 43 a 45 9 101 II 55 A. M.A. H. 7 ao i: M j Aililillimiil local trains will leuve llurrlsburtt daily, except Sunday for Carlisle und intermedi ate stations at 9. 117 a. m., a.oo p. ui., ft.lft p. m., H as p. in. and II., 0 p. m., also for Mechiinliw- 1 bun.'. Dillsbnrif uud Interuiediute slalioim uc , 7. mi a! m. und 3.a7 p. ui. i N'os. 1, a und 9 run dully between HurrUbiirs . und llueerstown. I 'iillinan palace sleeplnii cum between New York and Knoxville, Tenu., on trulna 1 west I und 10 cast. j Tlinui.'li couches to and from I'hlladulpnU ' ou trains a und 4 east und 7 und 9 west. Haiiy. 1 tally except Sunduy. ' t uu Wuuduys will leave Philadelphia at 4 fO p. nL SOUTlllCU.N i'KNN'A It. K. THA1NS. 1 'us. las. Mix. I till PUS. P. M, 4 -.11 4 oil 8 Ml 8 Id 8 IKl P. M. W iW I'. Ml A a 11 T.ve. 5 a:!1!!! iK' Arr. a sri Chuinbeixburtf.. ft ill III I: Ii 1 1 ; ill 4 7 If .. .Marlon .... Mercersburif. .. . liudon. .. . ..ltlcuuiond... h lo M 50 a in 11 os Hslll 15 9 IX A. M i P. M.lAM ; Connection for all stullona on Cumberland Valley Uuilroud and I'ennsylvunla Kullroud I Hjstem. i H. A. n 1 diii. a, J. F. Botd, I Uen'l Atieut. bupt. County Otficeus. -President Junue Hon. 8. MoO. Swope, Assoclute Judges- Lemuel Kirk, Peter Mor ton. Priolionotary, &o,- Frunk P. Lynoh. IMstriel Attorney -ieorKO li. Uuulela, I'reas'.n i'r Thco Sl)es, Siieilif liuniel Slii'els. Oeputy SlierllT James Rurriol, ,1urv lioiiitiilssionorK Uuvid Kots, Humuel 11, lloekenstnilti. Atioiiors -Jolm S, HuitIh. D, 11. Myers, A. Ji- l.ituibcrMiu. Coiiiiiiissioiicm-H. K. Malijt. A. V. Kelly Johu l''tstiur. ' ' CI(M'U--I,'nink Mason, ti C01 oner- -t.'miiily Surveyor Jonas Lake, I'ouuty Supciluteudeut Clein Chesnut. AlloriieysW. Scott Alexundcr. J. NeN'til Kliic. 'I'liomus K. Slosn, K. MoN, Joluistou, M. K. Shulluer, Geo. li. Duulels, Jobn i. blues. ' I ADVERTISE IN The Fulton Coanty News. Pus. Mix MM tflfl A M A M 9 aft 1 1 50 9 18 11 aa 8 40 10 10 8 is 9 4a 8 10 9 .Ho A. M. P. M.
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