FULTON COUNTY NKWS. ALL OVER THE HOUSE. How to Care For Glass Bric-a-bra nd Repair Broken Pieces. Ciln.aa, tlio'tigli provi'ibinlly brittle, will slmiil niiv juiioinit nf Imrd Iml iincc it is lii-ola'ii tlio only tiling tlint remain to ! dono in to tlirow it, nwnv. (Vn1pntin will not do much good. If thc stem of n wine f'lns or vasn is lirokon, mending is Miniei iniiH jiossililu liy npplving to tlio joints foinc onsily fiisihlt! re incnt, pifc.li fl.s plu'linc, tliroiijL'li ft sil ver tulie. (iIiish that luiu been properly nn jienled will stand variations nf tem perature perfectly well, but if this liasn't been done it id likely to break instantly and without apparent rea foii. I'Vefpienlly plobes nnl ebirnneys fly to picees (ht'ii not properly heat ed. This is due to draft or mois ture, upon the chimney, especially lamp chimneys, which will crack from top to bottom' even after the lamp has been'Xtinnibed. (Jlass vases used for Mowers fre quently become coaled with an un pleasant deposit in the inaccessible parts of the inside. This is duo to decayed Ktems of flowers that are left too long in the water. This de posit may lie removed by (.leaning with a cloth that has been dipped in pumice stone powder. Cane, if beaten flstt with a hammer and dipped into the powder, makes an excellent brush and holds the pum ice slone in position between the libers. Hydrochloric acid, one part acid to eight parts water, will remove any ordinary deposit. If this does not have the desired e!Tect,the quan tity of arid may lie increased. It is advisable to keep the hands out of the arid as much as possihle, as it is injurious and often cracks the finger nails. Notes For Houseeleaners. OiU ' picture frames that are slightly soiled will be improved by being touched np with a camel's hair brush dipped in linseed oil. K they need regihling, gold metallic paint should he used. .Mirrors thai; are spotted with fly marks should be rubbed over with a cloth dipped in ammonia water. They should be cleaned and polished in the same way as plate glass. . Straw mailing, which is much used as a floor covering in summer time and is cool and clean wearing, may with advantage he scrubbed. If eeiling:-. need whitewashing, (Jits should he done before the rooms are scrubbed and 011.110 account 'be left nut il afterward. All pictures must be taken down and the frames be thoroughly well d lb led and the glasses washed be fore they are replaced on the wall. Hods and bedding must be over hauled and hi; cleaned, la dusting mattresses the crevices around the buttons should be thoroughly well brushed, for it is thereabouts that dust accumulates. Walnut Furniture In Vogue. Jipsurrcct your old walnut furni ture, and if you want to be in vogue have it carved where I here is a plain surface, and touch it here and there J with dull gold, for the furniture that grandmother used, and which was long ago relegated to the attic of the old homestead, is coming in again. "Yes," said a Now Y'ork furniture dealer when spoken to on the sub ject, "walnut is coming in and ma hogany is going out. We are now giving the new walnut a lighter finish than the old had, touching it with gold and hand carving it wher ever there is an inch of plain sur face. We call this lighter finished wood Circassian walnut, and I as sure you it is quite fascinating, as iU popularity shows. Lots of old walnut frames that have been stored for years are being made over, but, as a rule, the newer and lighter woods make up better for the pre vailing taste." Summer Salads. A refreshing salad is made of a mixture of tomatoes, chopped cab bage, green peppers and olives sea soned with salt and tilled into the j shells tf tomatoes from which the I pulp has been removed. A gener- 011s allowance of mayonnaise is placed on the top of each, and they are served on a bed of crisp lettuce, j A delicious salad is made of one ' pint of fresh peas 'which have been j cooked, drained and chilled anil an j equal quantity of Knglish walnuts ; blanched and cut the size of the peas. These are mixed, seasoned ; with salt and mayonnaise dressing, I and served on lettuce or cress. ' To Clean Carpet on the Floor. All excellent method of cleaning a carpet upon the floor is to use a bran KWiih, which is made by tying a gen erous handful of wheat bran or saw dust loosely in the middle of a double square of cheesecloth. The swab js dipped in clear ammonia water and rubbed hard over the sur face 0,1' the carpet. When the swab becomes, dirty, it is washed in plain water and the cleansing procesB is renewed. Ftdwanl Collins, thirty four years old, died in tho Lancaster county insitno nylum a victim of tfi'hvf. x Four yours ago lio was a inotorman on tho Columbia trol ley lino, and his car Ktruck atul killed u boy. Worry over it drove biui insano insido of two yours. Many ioint(i'H turn out to be 'liisnpiwdiiteis. A ROSE WITH. NO. THORN. s (.-.kIm' of Harry Lulir, who Ciii; lo Aew Yolli poor, but tactful, ntid walked right into the Four Jim died, this aniii. ing -Lory is told of hi.' first hit. He was the only out,,!.'' : at this I 'our i I . ndred func tion, m which he ,as introduced to Mrs. .1. ,1. Anlor. who stood in the midst l a number of women who were enthusiastically admiring a while gown that she wore. More to be kind than anything else, she turned to the young man from .lialtimon- and said laughing ly, "Pocs it please you Now, if he had said "Yes"' he woiddn't have attracted her atten tion in the least. ' think it has its defects," he drawled quietly. In that moment, if he had done nothing else, he had made an im-. pression upon one of the leaders of society. " on see.'! he continued slowly, while about, him there was a gasp of consternation, "its lack of color does not. do your complexion justice. Will you add this to vour corsage and see the elfcct?" lie handed her a great red rose from a vase near by. Mrs. Aslor happened to agree that he was right, and from 110 one in a single leap he became some one. Boston .Record. A Joke on Mascagnl. A story of a "joke"' played in Vienna upon Mascagni, the com poser, is going the round of the newspapers in Italy, where it has created an extremely bad impres sion. The distinguished Italian was the guest of honor at a soiree given by the theatrical art isls of the A list riaii capital and expressed regret that, he was unable either to speak or under stand Herman, whereupon an actor of comic parts arose and addressed him very solemnly, saving: ".Most illustrious maestro, you have given to the world 'Cavalleria liustieana,' which is a musical freak." At this point Mascagni also rose and warmly shook the orator's hand. "You have no other talent than that of self advertisement." Another effusion on the part of the composer. "In a word, you are merely a genial sausage." Prolonged applause,' at which Mascagni could scarcely master his emotion. Liberty Bell to Be Loaned. Pennsylvania is to have a beauti ful building at the South Carolina exposition, which oj ions in the fall. Its central attraction will be the old Liberty bell surrounded by an elab orate civic and educational display. It will be constructed of stalf, with tower, dome and columns of dazzling whiteness. The tower, over 100 feet high, will be one of its features, duplicating the tower on Independence hall. The ample dome over the exhibition room in the building will be beautified with electric bulbs, and will mount a pow erful searchlight, which will illumi nate all tin.' exposition grounds. Surrounding the building will bo a terraced garden 400 by :.'00 feet in area, with n miniature lake at fine end. Twenty thousand dollars is the estimated cost. Philadelphia Heeord. Stole a March on the Firemen. The firemen atached to engine company No. 50 and truck 12, sta tioned at Park avenue and Cambria street, were belated in responding to an alarm of (ire a few days ago. On the first .clang of .the "joker" the six horses sprang to their accustomed places, and as the chains were not across the exit doors one of the ani mals made a break for the door. The other live followed, and all made a bee line in the supposed direction of the fire at a mad gallop, with the entire crews of the two companies in mad pursui. , Tdie horses ran several blocks and were captured by the enraged firemen in nn. open lot quietly enjoying the fresh grass. Fortunately the fire was of minor consequence ard was extinguished without the aid of the department. -Philadelphia. Peeord. The Two Leaved Shamrock. The ill luck "of the second Sham rock is all explained now. The peasantry declare that the name Shamrock 11 is of evil augury be cause, according.' to an old supersti tion, to set eves on .a two leaved shaitiroek is supposed to involve dis aster to the person who Sees it, it being believed that a witch (ducked the third leaf, making the others an omen of evil. ' An Unappreciated Effort. An Atchison girl who knows how to make six chicken croquettes out nf one lien's leg went .to t he country lately and otl'ered to cook supper. She iixed up a whole lot of "dainty t hint's" and the fir.it man at the table cleaned them all up, -and tho farmer's wife had to fry e'!,rs and potatoes for the rest. Alchison Cllobe. j ,1'otor Folklioiiner, who died at , York 'tho other day at tlio ajf of ! Kl yearn, was the oldest, police ! man iu tlio. United States. Jur ! years 'ago tlio octogenarian was nppoiutnd park ixilicoman and ' continued to serve until . failing 1 health compelled him to discard ' liis'tnaci! and star. Mv. Folkoim ! er was as active, and .muscular as many men who havu notsoeu half Ids ite, FEW CREEKS IN GREECE. " 0 recce died because the men who Inado her glory had nil pa ;cd nuitv and left none of tbi ir kin, and 1 hei e fore none of their kind. " "I'is f I recce, b'at living lirrei no more," !' ; t!ie k (.!' t. lay. mr lie! 1110 I pint, never came from the loins of JiOonidiw or Miltiades. lie is the son of the stable boys and scullions and slav" of the day of her glory, those of uIhiiu imperial (1 recce could make no use in her conquest of Asia. "Most of the old (Ireek race," says Mr. W. It. Ireland, "has been swept away, and the country is now inhabited by persons of Sla vonic descent. Indeed there is strong gVound for the statement that there was more of the old heroic hlood of Hellas in the Turkish army of Ivl liem Pasha than in the soldiers of King (leorge, who fled before them three years ago." King (leorge himself is only, an alien placed 011 the (ireeian throne to suit the con venience of the outside (lowers, which to the ancient Creeks were merely factions of barbarians. In the late war some poet, addressing the spirit of ancient Greece, thus appended to her: Of all thy tlimtsitlid:! trratit us three Tu iiuikc iii'W Therm. iyl;t... P.ut there were not even three not even one "to make another Marathon," and the Turkish troops swept over the historic country with 110 other hindrance than the effort less deprecation of Christendom. Popular Science Monthly. Our Paper Industry. Fifty pounds of (taper for each individual was the amount con sumed in this country last year. The United States put's i;,niio,'iioo, 000 pounds on the market annually, according to the latest statistics, and has about 1,000 mills engaged in the (taper manufacture. This 1 industry has grown from one liUltV mill that, manufactured paper from ; rags in Philadelphia in 1 '.'.". While I ho output has increased o tremendously, ami the demand lias caused tlie substitution of wood, pulp for ingredients used in the early, manufacture, the principle on which it is made remains praciically the same as tjiat of China centimes ago. " We not only consume more paper than any other country, but we are reaching out for the markets of the world, and with our output furnish railways and steamships with about 7,500,000 tons of freight a year. There Were No Speeches. During the last year or two the craze for after dinner speeches at festive gatherings of well known authors in London has been a little, overdone. So recently the New Vagabonds petitioned their com mittee for a dinner without speeches, and the evening was a huge success. As a solemn warning to intending speakers there was printed 011 the programme the fol lowing quotation from a mysterious composite novel by different' mem bers of the club: "'1 reckon,' said the Sorrowful Stranger as he sadly drew his re volver and eyed the would be ora tor '1 reckon to wrassle with this yer dinner in peace,. and if so he you wants to make n speech thar'll be u fun'ral tonight, and you'll be the corpse's nearest relation.' " There were no speeches. Erroll Won't Eat It. ''Xo one," says The Candid Friend, . "grudges that popular in dividual, Lord Erroll, the thistle which the king has just bestowed upon him. The answer with which IMsraeli is credited when asked to give the distinction to a certain noble lord more favored with blue blood than brains, 'I can't give the thistle to ; lie would eat it!' would not apply in this instance, as Lord Erroll did such good all around service in South Africa as to have gained for himself the sobri quet of 'General Utility.' Lord Erroll is first of all a soldier and then a sportsman, lie is not very fond of society, but likes to have his friends about him and was a gen eral favorite in the Pdues." A Nobleman Out of a Job. A recent issue of the London Times contains this suggestive ad vertisement: "Position as private secretary to an American or Knglish millionaire required by a nobleman of pmd family. Advertiser is .'10, duel or juris, speaks and writes llcrman, Knglish and French perfectly; has managed a large fortune invested in landed property and industrial en terprises for several years and has traveled over many countries, in cluding the United States. Please address," etc. Girl Venders Barred. It is now unlawful for girls under 1G years of age to sell newspapers, matches, flowers or any other arti cles on Philadelphia's streets, and the police have received instruct ions from Director of I'ublie Safety Kng lish to strictly enforce tho new law. Marveled at It. "Vcs." said Mr. Henry l'eek, "1 like to Ko to tlio circus. One sees so many dar ing deeds. Fur liiNtaaciylld yon ever see miytliliif,' iiitire reel; lens than the wny tu which tlui riiiKHiuster cracks his whip at the ladles who ride tint horses If" Unit i more American: A NrlkJibitrly llnturlMMU.. First Nclulilior Well, my iliuifeliter doesn't (iliiy the piano any worse than your sou writes poetry. Second Ditto l'erliaps not, but It can be licaj'd ko much farther, Detroit Frf t'ress. t U ;i 0 LtSt vU '.!,6ok Had a . : Lock. 11. 1 it ! 1 1:. re the lit half an hour il she . si ill en- .' 1 1 : : I , '.'.'. Ily wavy brother, however, ; in the hall. ," said the liitle brother, wriggling bashfully, "did t he elephant step on it ':" "Jid the elephant step on what, Willie?" ."Your poekelhonk." "Why er what, do you mean by that, son ?" "Oh, nol.hin, only sis, she said to maw lb' other aft'noon that cv'ry time she'd gone out with you your poekethook looked like a elephant bad stepped on it. an I jes' wanted to see it, that's all." And when she came down stairs about five minutes later she couldn't understand why Mr. Sixawcck was looking fixedly at an album Unit was turned up.-ide down. Washington Post. A Story Without Words. I. t 11. . A J :. ""WtlK At, "Oh. you dt 11111 nn ured as Aivierdp c!. ill', e.iod thing!". her liiishand hande iiiniled her sOiO for a new gown. "That remark." sighed tin. half of the combinal ion, "is s other ightlv twisted." "Why, what do you mean?" asked the wife. "You probably meant to say," re plied the so called head of the house, "that you are dear and 1 am a good thing." Chicago News. A Practical Adviser. Miss L'omaiicio Oh, I just adore music! Old Ptahlic You play, I believe? liss ltoniancie Play and sing, both. What sort of a man ought a woman who loves music to niarrv? Old P.aldie Well er 1 reallv can't say a deaf one, 1 suppose. New York Weekly. Sure of His Man. isitor You and your brother, , . , J ... are twins, are vou not, mv boy I'tov Y'es, sir. It's hard to be twins. Visitor How is that? liny When father don't know which of us does a thing,he thrashes both. Tit-r.its. ' A Profane Husband. Mi ss i nureh liv do vou think i that Mrs. Shutter's husband is a ' profane nmn 'i ; Mrs. llendershot because when j ever she has a carpet for him to put down she makes him lill his mouth i wilh tacks. Town and Country. Trimming Her Sails a Bit. ; Nannie Oh, dear, mv face is so freckled 1 It's just awful! Aunt HannahI wouldn't fret, Nannie. U' course the freckles are not very becoming, but, then, you know, they serve to cover up your features. lies to n Transcript. Between Fcrr.inine Friend.. "1 wish," r"marked the j-irl in gray, "that I knew how to become u hvimoi ist." "S in b! with- me of us." returm d the gi "are able to get niarrit mi ft sorting to the aid Jot mt sm. Chica;; :;o I'li-t. Cool. Coh.fiel Richard OiliT- I under pin:. -I my daii'jhier is determined lo Miiirri' uui. We'l, 1 v.'nm to sav right here that she's a foul. .1: De Will Ah! llcreditarv. 1 Siqil'OSC Tillies. -Catholic Standard and Wherein Lies Thiir Pleasure. "Some people," said Uncle Khen, "doin't seem lo take no special iu teresi in tcllin de troof, 'ccptin when jl's siimpin disagreeable." Washington Star. Mean. Toss When 1 met May today, 1 had my new gown on. Naturally 1 expected her to say something about it, but she pretended not to notice it. ' .less -Yes; she's un awfully ten der hearted girl. I'hiladelpbia 1'ress. The Frultt ot Perilous Effort. "Do these north polo explorers ever accomplish anything?" "Oh, yes; they often como buck and start out ai'ain."Dctroit Krea a lit nr. Mr. Cixisweck' Prrlty F Mr. Si,.,,ee! ot her eveniii - ..' ill ed (if tili.l . ..' j .. ,ed in curb . l.air. Ibr little met Mr. Siaweel "Mr. Sixawcck STQ'ilCS. I Emperor William's Visit to the Tr.ilrv inq Ship. A11 iiifvrcf in," hoi'v is told of a surprise night .visit paid by Em peror William to the training ship Chnrlo! le at Kiel. The ship was anchored in mid ! ream when the guard espied f !: . 1 veror'n pinnace approaching, ami a moment, later the emperor was on deck, much to the surprise of the 'hastily awakened captain. 1 1 is majesty then began a rigorous inspection of the ship. In 'vv. UU 1 ' jr "m:mai, yom ma.if.sty. the dorm "lory he was astonished to find the cadets asleep under the glare of electric lights. "I scarcely believe they are asleep under such a light," said the em peror. "They are tired after their day's work," replied the captain. "They would sleep anywhere." . The emiieror was still skeptical. shoek awoke a sleeping cadet sonndlv and him. hi sleep o, Mint ins majesty, "y iis v. eii hri'e as at home?" his nues- The cadet, recoguiin 1 lotier. prompt ly replied : " I'-el 1 er, your mnjest v." The emperor was much gratified at the im.wer. and returned to his own ship delighted with his experi ment. Xew York Times. Wasn't "Uncle Joe's" Job. "I'nele Joe" Cannon is so delight ed with the way in which he avoided writing the record on himself a short, time ago that he is Idling every one he meets. One o the opposition newspapers j in his district in Illinois sent its brightest reporter to Oanville to gal her materia! for a "roast" on the ; chairman of the committee on ap propriations. The newspaper man ; went about, the city for a number of days interviewing everv one who was willing to allow bis real opinion of Congressman Cannon to go into cold type. After sufficient ammunition had been 'gathered, the representa tive of the opposition went to the congressman and asked: ' ".How about this, and this, and this, and this?" "I'nele Joe" saw that he hail to finesse if he did not get himself into 1he position most desired by his po 1 ..,,.,,,. 1.., i. ,i.': ... 1;, 1 , , ' i n . Jight a cigar and devise wavs ami means. At last he opened bis month and spoke. "You say you are from the newspaper?" he asked. "Yes, sir," came the answer. "And the owner pays you a salary to get news and edit it?" was the next congressional question. "Yes, sir." "Well, then, go ahead and edit it. ! They don't pay me anything for 1 such work." A watch may give wise jeweler doesn't. tick, but il Church Directory. I'll KS It VT Kill A N He V V. A. Vot I). V., l'ustor,. Sabbath school, H:l"). l'reaeliliitf service each alternate Sunday morn'my ciiimtiny from An-;. f-th, at 10:.'in, and every Sunday evenirif,' at 7:110. Junior (.'lirlstiuti Kudeavor at 2:00. ('hristlaii Kndeiivor at (i;J0. l'laver meeting Weduemlay evciiinif at Mi:tiioiiist Ki'iscoi'Al. ltev. A. 1). MeCloskey, l'nstor. Sunday selmol at 0::fc) a. in. I'l-eiicliiii"' every oilier Sunilav morn- ln;r, counting from .f huh liitli, at lo:,"iO and every Sunday pvenltijj at "::io. Kiiwortli League at t:'M p. m, I'ravei- liiei-tin Thursday evening at. ":M. I'MTKI) rilF.KllV'I'KIMAN'-l'.ev. J. L. (irttve, Pastor' Sunday school at !:.'!i) a. in. I'lt-ucliing every Siimlay morning lit I0;:iu, and every other Sunday even lug counting from August lil, at 1:1)0. The aUei'inite Sabbath evenings are used by tho Young People's Chris tian 1'iiion at 7 :.'!0 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 :.'!(. i Kvam;i.i.ii:ai. f.r'l iii'.UA -P.t v. A.(i. Wolf, Pastor. Sunday school Si: 1.1 a. in. ( 'heist ian Kudeavor at (l:,'!(l p. m, Wetlnesdiiy evening prayer meeting ut 7:.'I0. Preaeliing iiinriiing and evening ev ery other Sunday, dating from De cember !), IIHHl. Pvl.KoKMI.il- ltev. M. Smith, Pus tor. Sinidiiy school at :;J0 u. lit. Christian Kndeiivor at t(:!!0 ji. in. Wednesday evening prayer wmIi'ii? at. 7::t0. CONOCNSCD L. A .. . i W ' rt.-V l. to 1 .. . . i'i'intiiH''ijCr(in 0000, 0 F.rten'ci H 0 . t 0 Y, It Sk oi h . 0 tifm ir H w Tr 1 0 Have you seen our Spring Stock of Dress Stuffs? From the way they are moving out, they must be all right. a n0 A 1 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0'K 0 Among the Special Attractions are the Mercerised Gingham New and Handsome Dimities, Lawns, Piques, &c. AT We also have a nice stock of Woollens for Dress es and Skirts. Our notion stock is complete with all the nov elties of the season, I H I 0 a 0 0 0 U0 J ' .0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 :2 0 V For men and Boys we have a lot of Straw Hats to close out at half-price and less. I 0 I 0 0 I '4 I ' ' 0 ! 0 i 0 0 4 0 a 2.S cent hats oinj; at and dollar hats at 50 cent r.i oi mem. ' Look at this Respe i''t "0 ft w Vi0 0 n 00 r.0 G. W :::::: ; THE FULTON t COUNTY 2 Covers the Field. 3 Iii every part of the County faithful 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 Aarkets. The Sun day School Lesson, Helps for Christian Endeayorers, and a Good Sermon for ev ery body. ; It X i I j J : ! i j i i J i : THE JOB DEPARTMENT t ' IS COMPLETE. j SALE BILLS, : FOSTERS, DODGERS, BILL HEADS, ' t LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPS, . CARDS, Ac, In fact anything and everythinjri'i (he best style alone that line. I Sample copies of . the News sent to any i of your friends on i request, ' 41 ". . .. .. . . 0000. m0m . .H m 00 j m ti " mmm tern mrmr kl"J m MM 0. 0 W 0 .0 o o 0. 0 w 8 p 0 W ft 8 8 12; 50 cent ones at 25 cents, ;. Don't wait. Not many ft X0 ft ft ft 0 0 vft 00J ail next wok. .J&Z otftally, llLilillill M VJU. 000 00 0,0 0.000 0A0.00.000.0.0.0000. JUMBERLANI UMBEKLAND VALLEY TIMK TABLK. May 27, 1901. Leave no. 2 do 4 no. 6 no. S no. 10 110 A. 11 A. M it. H p. m P. H p. u Winchester I'M t att Arm Miii tinsburkT 8 is 8 IT 7 SS HiinrrMoH t H -M 9 OH' 12 30 4 Oft 8 SO 10 SO lintenoiistlu .... II 0 Kill! 4'1 4 W 8 4H 10 4J Mitrotrsltnrg Hoel( Id 8 8c .... I'htiuihrrslMli'V.. 7 .1li U 45l Oft h IIO 9 0d 1 1 0 Wu.vnt'slxtro 7 05.... 13 (XI 8 4ft.... ShlppensburK... 7 MlilO Oft 1 SSS ft so 9 Sft'll 25 Newvllle 8 10 10 1 I 42 5 4(1 9 4:1 11 44 Carlisle 8 Wl 10 41 8 OK 6 Oft 10 (ft 12 V6 MuulluniOHburg,. 8 SO 11 07 2 !SI 6 ift 10 13 Ltilltihiirtr 1 bi 1 40 B lo 1 Ait, HiirriKburg. 9 IK II 2ft 2 40 0 43 10 47 12 47 Arr. J -Itllil IMS 3 17 B 47 10 20 4 2ft 4 25 Alt'. N York. 1 IM ft M 8 OS 8 M 7 13 7 13 Air. llullluiore.. 12 10 3 11 8 00 9 4ft IK 2 80 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. U. A, M . Atlditloiiul easL-iHiimtt loout lruiu.s will run tlaily. exorpt Numlu.v, an follows: Leuvu ('liaitiln-rsbiirtf fl .oo it. in., leave Carlisle &.6o it. in.. 7.0n u. liL. 12. 10 p. in., B.3op. Ul., H.16 p. ln.l leitve Mtifliiink'sliuitt (1.18 a. ia., 7.80 a. in., t 12 it. 111.. 1.08 p. in., 2.110 p. IU., 3.A2 p. to., 6.30 p. III., S..I7 p. m. Triims Nos. 8 antl 110 run dally between Ha-tft-rslowu ittitl llurrisburg utitf No. 2 Ufteeu mlniiies lute ou Sumluvs '1'liese tralua will snip ut iutermt'dlule stnllons on buuiluys. tiuily. t Ltttiiy exoept Sunday. Leave no. I no. S.uo. & no. 1 no. 9 P. M A. M A M P. M P. M llllltluiore II N't 4 40 8 60 12 00 4 3ft New York 7 ftft 13 10 9 3ft 8 to 1'liila II 20 4 85 8 40 12 2ft ft 30 llitrrlsburv ft uu 7 6ft II 4ft H 40 8 20 IHUsburij. 18 40 4 20 MeelKinicKburK.. B 20 8 IMI3 (Hi 3 Ml 8 40 ('urlisle B 43 8 81112 87 4 1'.) BOO Nt-wville tl ir: 9UM2BI 4 80 U 20 Sliippeusburif... 8 311 9 IS I lo 6 64 9 Sr. WuyiiHhUoro 10 87 2 Oft 6 W ( 'liitliiliersl.uric. 8 40 9 .Hi I 33 B 14 ft 68 Mureursburu.... 8 1ft 10 ri 8 II (irtiuuouHlIu .... 7 00 10 00 I 66 6 37 10 30 llilKerslitwu .... 7 27 10 83 S 17 0 00 10 44 Mitl'Iltisburu H 21 II lo 8 4ft A i'. Winchester. 9 lo 1 1 6ft 7 3'J AT A. H. P. M. i: M. P, u. Adilitlouiil louttl trains will leave Harrinburtc us follows: .,r I'liituibersburK and Intermedi ate siiitions ut 6.1ft p. m., torcarlisie aud Inter iiietliute stations at 9.37 a. m., 2.oo p. ni.. 6 Ift p. in.. rt.3 p. in., 1 1. 10 p. ni.:also forMeohauloBburn, ItilWbuiK ural intermediate stutlousat 7.00 a. in. unit 3.31 p. in, Nos. . 3 ttud 9 run dally between Hu-rlaburit uml llatierstown. I'ulniiuii pitlaue sleeping earn between New York ii lid Kmixvllle, Tenn., on traliw 1 west urn! 10 east. l'hrou;h enitohes to and from Philadelphia ; ou tntiiis 2 and 4 cast and 7 and 9 went. i liailv. Itailv exeepl Suudav. ; on Sunday will leave l'hlludelobia at iJt! p. m. SOUTH KIIN l'K.NN'A K R. TKAINS. l'lts. I "as. I'Mli. Pus. iMIi. Il'ax. t4 We I.ve. Arr. A M A . M. t;humbersbiirg.. 8 N II 60 4 20 Marlon 8 Kill I 82 4 Wl ..Moroersburit.. 8 Otljll) It) 8 80 Loudon 7 88 4i 8 oa ....HlohiiiontL... T 10 9 80 8 A. M. P. M. P. H. W Wl till 1'. M M1 A M 6 3.1 III lull H ftft 6 III 10 131 7 HI H U UI 47! H 0 8 31.11 tl i K M li !. 11 lft 9 if' t'otineeti.tn (or all .stiitlona on Cumberland Valley Kailroud and Pennsylvania Hallroail Mysioin. . Bl H. A. Kiimii . J. J. Boyd, Uen'l !' Aitent. bupL i i County Officehs. . , president Jii(lt:e Hon. S MnO. Swopo. A-,Miciiite JiuUes-Lemuel llrk, liavid Nel- stm r'KMl.nmitiii v, & - Krituk P. I.ytioli iiit.iel Attoinev 4tt.ot-e li, ilaiiiela, 'I rct-.n .-r - 'l litro Slpes, Sin n ft- I turOi'i Mieels. lie imt v Sin rirT - ?.litx .Sheets. Jui .i1 i Niii'iii'ssioners liavid KoU, Samuel H. Hui'1.1 u-.initli. Aiitir..o--.Johu S. Uarrut, V, C Ttitvla, K. U. iiridiMl. CiMiiiiOssl.inerH II. K. Mulot. A. V. Kelly John Kl.ther. Clerlt - I'l .tnk Mason. Colonel--- ' (.NiiiniV Siirvt yor Joiiaii Lake, lloumy HiiporiutozHlviil- ('lein CheaYlut. AUiii l.eys - VY. S.uitt Aleiautler, J. Nelson Slp-, 1 lionias I''. .SI, ma, K MeN, Johusun M U. Shalltier, Ueo. li. DauieW, Johu i'. Slims. ' : I i ADVERTISE IN The Fulton Ccztj I":;
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