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THE RdM[HS Of ALL THE NATIONS. CH4INA ;I4iM4 NOAH AS FIRS' Thel 11en1ad .Wornel Who havi Inedg Overf Kinlg'doms anti En:It ies -A Interesti; Su n1111iry o Events. 'Je Jp p tsident of l'eru is Ge ral Nicol., 1ieroila. lIe Wvzelctd 'The anient imnaiehs of India wert. called palibAhri, frimn the name t) tthe ir eu, pita L!! Ity, iFor ovkr .00 years everylh--h king bre t .n:l (if An !es in a,, ditlin 'v 4 -':r. The Il in- lulu 'r in i e r 'a - fon ;ri ,at i. ,, Atti lad i .. h T ll- ' I i lli 'i and lkdi.: - a i ifn ; f . ) A . t o It ' I: I' thirty-fiu e i ' .' ' sid t' ah i,:c rep bie, an a' \'r the ;(ire: l t'1rm11 of l b i n in .;x'! . P ,It Ti ei cv u 1 Tuni3 s A. ha; no .- bze dri 're d n. IIt ee 1 that th ;-O a.. i 4f the Gre . T irh kn of ( i F i. \ a ndals was Gudnre. hoau.: e nt ione in .lilt; A. 1).Te I' at oe 1 wa Ge t mmC cI I' f Q L~tioity Khencti nt eieoie king of scot xlad in . t r h m his st o te t ie ae eewionl ta of tnes Vi. sotand h forty-four king-o.h Tihe name Aamntsonedin Jewish hit tory as that, of an A milicit king was us d in commo by a I soveraign of thatt country. The present reigning princeo of Iu mission dbites from 7 andi his ,uten expires at the wishi of the czajr. The prnde.-t imperial house in th world was that of the Abbasside, wl< in thbe eoum of their histor-y furnishek no less thanl lifty-w .aip s Until the past, few mo~nths M1aduaga. ear had a quee , Raitnvalona 1 . Sh Ibgtf tF ri N 1n in 13,and wJan deos UnIhs a revolion h S very me t nI takn phium in hil, the pr< en AdtImiai .lort e .lon,0 whoe tOr, o 0114Tic!M eln keembe-r 21,-. 1,4i. itbria ( d"' in ut a very ImAlnt ligure ung the naM ioS, neverthe. l'eit it rJ. .\. ChfecBan e tlani whose- term11 of otheeC began Jauary 2 Pru:;sia 1,ms had, inchiding the pro sent kinp, who Qs L1o German en per"Or., Vr- kings. The royail hou-a~ of Hjohw' zoillern Was es-tablisheil b3 Frederick Williamu of Brandenlburg, it I4F1. The present king of Norway an( S wealn <I tne I, a.!cendud the hiron ,:ptembr 12, I1 ".2. IncluIdinig til p k Noway and S .veder hat enjytd tihe rule of forty-sever The 1mnt kin of Italy is Kink Ii 1r, whio10Ft t ascetnded the throni .hunnu'y ". l' V.\ietor 1-'munliuel his hir, atCn(Ied the throno o sarinltiri in Iit 1, and tbecamtie king 0 Italy, Marel -., 1N.4( T prese- nit kit).. of (orea is is nm Li Chung, without an~y clbang attachl mentit to Iiis coginomein. IlL ascenit lth thron ill I151, andlI wil! reimait there util the lGiussians or' J1apanenu'S dive~ him 4ll'. I romi thec timei of .1 uiius U.'nr ii th at f % Co Iatn t44 h rt hep p *m:' fe th rIg.t'n fnoutantinul i t hiu ,tFin the cat r empli reLI Tna pe.-t ha of, the Si t on(~. i 1"' ( '".. .i iilccofn h tdnaia ofa~ * no te Si'n4 reublick L~tib~ nIt ame Iaini aF, Naples' am41 -lt. lti wa.: sii l t at li s thai k bt ,, T1 h n' FC nlt king of Gereece ils ikldt! I. w 4! atnud the thronin 10 a. t rt hoy Vi l h, ri of1 itria. wa:t j)llhe a- en- ofg% the t Grei as.b th.thr", il : .. I'm htis acltte kin oi fahe pesnt. G anire has~t had bt ~ltwo kinzg ndrtie ic.t Thel presenit king of ~eria, AslexO olde i. wast eevatedl oi the throm te in). .itepte ofI ~is5 direpungshl fathIr in 41FF.F lb e wast5 l tborn i pt0, n d i lngL n atitdy youth whowit as sahl, lth' las elx-Ke ing M iln ve was.i The )reseio nt eer orfgans, an Ii Atr lieghan K~i tiherIn, Iwhona.cended thnn trnein I89 'titgl . is ain kownr ftiliti(I thatAea istanden i h ad a G ree ne tpero. fit being~fLi c alipr its I wi in. the l~itl ofthe I'i teriory callquered )l mrI. w ho useendet the tr oe! iik cMb. r si n, in6. The, ingsf gCare Iucsors tod the( pr.iees of Dran.t, !the~n hirtwoin li libset wh Itutlet idedtoI teti titn in~t 150I fo ai u long t ime gt hy.weret knowtfn a tad, Them last etletedprla n of 'ure asABai wat Dr. m'rIt. nIe e ~~F thorei whone inerm t , bgno Novmbe 15,!slt (If4 The sIotn fromC lirtua. wo foteperors be hixpelledF' by0 his! peopl e in I889 * loh )amed,?( thI foundeo ilam tii not recone amiuon ite lips b4 1)n4 F hnar t,rnho ascendenfrohe throne h vitu of eltiont5 in. C;. 27om thw dv Pie until fthe tefat time deth oftA Motasem,0 inWM fllBifntg-fiv byliph: ruled. rld y buti The prsent kin of Ausorjugl i Cans L 10 seeaded ~tied thr Othoe J9, 18m. l'ort al hs hfti rmoyal:> w'hen otf inpgb' nSgent hehodte ron-gndy nig og$ W1 hane8GonsantiBd who at er fro te sltn f Trky as Ah-IEu pamd l. H asendM1 hethronSe~ n 14 nen t e nec ssh~n of O gahi sn m o t ee pr ' he e)*e hn1hi t en aultn om al bu (o r me F iole over Austria. Rud>lph I, the noble muan who founded thii royal family imilt, a castle oil the liabichtsburg, or lawk's mountain, whenco the name of the fai n!y. The present miklado of Japiti 1S \mvi- lH11o, who asce'uded the throne - ebuay s(;,, iN.'. The royal huistory of Japan begins with Jimuu, 60 13. C. SincelA tit i im"e'' 12:3 emperors and emi ablte n.LLne-s have amen2fd'd anid de prs ~.N I .0 lro ll' (ron" lice o!' I O Otilto. .I dstenn. -\ntn the '.rs" r. L .:. ...h r ::tS w ee Go-S. r I'a .~ n koii, Go-vh k u kanomkikadoi :.c T L coronation . It r h C o thleace-or , thre kie ')olom1110n, who CZa, r hsThe kingdom i: -he'esion of Jerobom.. X dsprion of the tn :nhy n 7I.had reteen Mings. B3e t~~ "',1. C. 975, andu '/-ie tking of J erusalem be fore t di h evitynin 599, ther. -ii c' 1 )1 nty- Io ing iis. " i 1) 1 y in 'itw 0 t, 11 -I'ir.;. u l lig nhah of Persia ant Oided C~o~etiis year, dirlectly after the a I - his f: th Del. The king uo0.)n Of Per:-ia wasL founded by Cyru he GrI-it. who reii" ned from B'. C. . to B. C. .729. Fromi his acession to the sity time there have been four -reatc-dynastiez., whichl. With their col 1ateral hranchs, hIave ruled the coun tiTy 1ur1 ig the inlterS nllilg" tme. 11n oall, Peria ha hul about 11S khings, Persian, Tartar, Greelk and Miogul. The p thnt rr-of Germany it lro peror Will'm It, w ne d' to the hroneunicI. 1. I . on h- . dSeati of his father, 'mpu fan'er - -' lew. Thile German1il emlpire, wvas te .tioni of Char-lemagi ne in % IU. *e hat tiie to the presen'flt e11I "inperor the 're have beenL Sixty rllers of v .rius royi hous1es thet di-Aturbed Condiition Of C'erI Many for' teva hundd a yl in dear and the political changes nx l h- then waer. of the middle ig)ts bringigf' first one and thln o, royaIlCC Itie fauiy itoi pro minencec. The pre sent president (if Nlexico 1, Geniai Portirio Diaz, whose term bc.e g.an DeCeibe 1. 1iS92. byli had Ih longest and m1 14!t bri"tat lease l power of any ruler of M retxco sinlei th revolt againtrt Soan ish I u~t . lromn the first, preSide t, it t21 to tih presti Mlexico has had ek-ightein rulers. T'b Ic oftablihinttof thlt, Mex ant erm pir by Ie ihe arred t aximillian reircelS made more than a rippl in lexicl national aTairs, am that uniforunatt Man does not. really dese.rve to b,: - clied Itiong lexical rulrs n. T'ei present emi'peror of Russia, Nicholas 11, tSCCIIeindI tihe thrOne NO. vemeiir 2, 1n%114. Tie lusian monarlh - dates froni 2i, when HurI, it Nor. man nobleman, wats el eted by a nuim her of independent luscovite tribe ats their king. Prom MhAt timle Rfusii Iwas ruled by fifty-seven Czars utibil Wt accession of Peer tI.he Great in 16'42 w 'ho t tt! itrSt to ae1ssumei the title of iniperor: in ethi n ther have been nLtle e inl ofrr.' and fo u- Illr mpres ilr, in a:l, cVentyv o"vereigns5. '.i't. presenti house of canaoty holds tin throne yvrtue iil of the election 0i Mlieinael Foior liomaow in 11. T I prseti'n' of Dinmanil Chritian IX, who nendedAl 'it thron NVe mberL 1-, 1in '. The )a i liS. Liiic'al recordf elaiin that thei m1on atrchiy wa ee hihd 1. C. tiki by Sk ieIold, a 'on. of th13 gois, but f miftei cetii i!LiIet inuthenuearhisthis q li it:t'tnark nd iM royale faiy &tis un1 ceritin 'a. Thehei'.or y ofu t'e 1)eani-, ti h Greailtl i h onqueredNgswoa Wdagine ii'? and reignedi from Sp1itoi~i il0VC 1"'romi that thniie to th lmepesentfl 1)mth Jii'arki has had'ii th ~iti kigs he royalt I Go Kng o T'nne is trbitd b iiy blotid be.T'. fur tha enjtiiofdtihe iongesptrign cif by ngliesh hcitawy, at one tof the nlon uf I ' in it hiry ofdsbe any piny WIn ti he idaof ni to) neciion sewe its'i id b .tee year1 ubb oInly' tw lo, owihre soveee mri of ii1' i-:n at havinit'e heen 'am ol l'igb~ .2 t tie - ideat, thoe Ire ien tot)um~~ene iI2 ati thm iltatmdat until the3' Normai s i c~yomJ nct in lin W imamCiilii tIlConi~uer t'o'he iecs (1in1t3 of the hou'se f'lanovr ti (lti LI) 712,o wand I wenfoty-vn k ir itng candi ithir j~ <ith )ii. The ipelen oreigningc co'i ie it to bi t koeif Sin is'n. '\l phso faliil, wi a-cenaed, kor, rahdr was sn~elue by( th: li on in ) Ilnbe yea othi hlir' b, inniL. thclerbln fdelared qneens 'i i reet. I 'l iSwee'eig4iand 75ti( pawas vrned by ti l':mrbirts Pelao, ao deilnhtnt ofithnGoi kings, whoio wasit the rstdtinc.tiv elyVSpanish e Irlsigil, i 111 whos rul ecwas n eoilee ove a port~i ion evi of th1r. about 7I9 A-'on, i ha tim hto a~h cessoo thelLii presin ty .'overeign Spalin hs ha md aboultiV' vedy tef .y ciru'stac that, up to tAh Iunin, iif -'rinand an~pthhdd IaSpint wa'.Iivgidedl~Ly) ws~ * inhton o itiet al b'n~y if ivo d el lii:entimonarchis.ti Tie pri :n-t presid(ent3 o.2.hf the (3rench t ioneI o hi in-edecessIor th1. Crnet. I' T oyat1l hitor tof France ofegan dlyna'sty ruel''rnc fro tis dte toi 74 ii!2,15 - and lu taid b etkng ' thn ametn1 the Cr, vingianl dynast 1y. beginning w ei iti ryp wn t h e nahor i 747orla 752, au 13rino ndriitornti histdrian t This o faItmil unti igte.1)wen it . anpas sgoeed by the ia fliph nt 1103t w1 the asensso ofMuimbere Alteenh; Bhin 1801. The cot raml fiatully o Va >swi ht~iof Qm' sovereins, 'and, was folowed ll1,h pourbon, he dynaty bgaa it8 11enry IVan was 1 I i Nll.i l-llpe ,rn e a fill 0h0 governm1hent publicatllous o0 The presont eluperor of China is lHuanz Hsu, who succeeded to the throne .January 12. 1875. Ho was one i of the youngest monarchs Who OVer ascended the thronie, being at th dato of liccession only threve yeairs old. There have been twenty-two d3autisties in China, the royal history of this Country being better aseert ained than that of any other which reaches back ., ancient times. Wit-h soiei few a.1 the Chinese have had a reglular n of sovereigns since Fl'' i. h t.ileeay reigned i om1 I.| no less a person h o iI t ip Moust '.i ndi htunch'd the T 1 em eory an brth I 'hirli &lr. 'hl r K . who die Syep 'oa ht' hhme. 0. tate v: 0 Vil , N , h of 114 year. wL as4' titan t-o r-- i 'cc, , i~ x 31 o "h>-PI01. .tl a etb of the larvland Ke~rv-family anda knsmn o L-'r'anei eSot ev SOMEia ruic'- s -' % '.V ulE.D-s aI.I theeauthlo h the tat a ol P aillip Ilatilo Kiey ini Northi Carvolitux. Mr. 1PO~ilL p 16 o tonl Kev. who kiieed Septe bor o ith homev Staten-. y'le. ou.. At tie age of il r, win ihilhelt of the Conf l Ney datNe1y and e kistn of r cis Scott ev. the a athor of "Tho Stanr Sangled hean le wa s born on the mil esit in St. 31itiW's county. After th, Civil wai. which h took perte on tihe Confedermt, Slre, he settle a in Louisitn, where hre uiid at M11iss Th'lorntoni. Litter hie remtioved to North Cmrolinia, where he wits 4engatgot in thv milling hui ness. Hi.; lBal Li miore relattives atrt' at brother11, Mr. Kex wid 'c, lnil at s ibtue r. M'1rz Goorge G. Jenkins. The uiinam of Phillip Birton I(Ky has beeii borne by several earlier miiemibers of the Key fainmily. It was the iaiic of Fri ncis Scott Key's second youngest -oi, who was killed in Washingtor February 27th,1-N>9, by Gen. Dianiel E. Sick let-, then a Congressman from New York, onl tecounlt, of Mlr. Key's atten tion to his young wife. Mr. Key war then the ULited States attorney for tlt Dlistrict of Columbia. An anonymou, letter to General Sickles led to a con. fesnion on the piart of his wife, anL shortly afterwards ilr. Key was seer on at corner near the Sickles homi imaking signals with a handkerchief Geneail Slekles took ia pistol, wvent ou1 into thetreet aml killed \Ir.Key. Il was trreted. intietel for murdor, b wias aeulittei alfter at trial of twent,3 r Sickles wias a strikingly beau tifil n\orinan. She had been marriel to General Sickles six years before the tragedy, being at tle time of her mar riage 17 years of age. Heir father wa: Antoni I a iuli, a famous teacher ol Itinus.ic, who had collie to this cointr3 . ih N i the tirs, I tal I iail operai comliipai :-.d s-uhartlinently miadec his 1home1 it New York. .\l. K'y was- :i years o.k airl a wi<!ower. 111Is wife, who wat Niiss l0lh:nm Swunln, of Halti more, hat dit-l two yearls bi fore ho was killed. The name of I 'hli p K'.y wvas lirs1 borine by the foundmier of lhe fatmii2v ir .I ariyland . de came11 to1.1i thi icout.I~ in the Iirtt pa'rt of the last century, ac comptII:.ied~ by ai brotheor of the poel I)r' L in. 0,r li cy obtia ined hu-g. graint s of hands in St. NIary's, Cecil antd Fre deor i k conties from the lords pro pr1ietaryO of thle p rov inlce, and ai(Ilso hadit property in 1:ugland. Hie died in 171. Philip ilaton Key wa'is the mouue 01 a graindsoin of Pi 'Alip Key, whlo repre sentted NMary lanid ini Conig.~s from 181)7 to 18131. I1.e .tnd been loyal to thbe Liri tish caulse ini the Amiier-Ican Re1v0o lution11, andii his right Li) a seat ini Con gress was contested on the ground that be had lost eitizetnship in Mlaryland. On this occasion lie said in a speech: '1 had returned to my coOltry like the pro(digal to his father, and felt as an A Inerican .shold t feel, wvas recei ved tand forgive'C.. Th'le best proof (If thiis wats myi (eOtee~tin." r0 dietd in George town i, D). C., in 1 815. aged 5i8 years. A third P-hilip Ilharton K.ey was the armt of tl ho one juistli namedl. Hie studlid law with hiis cousini, ["rancis Scott Key', but afterwar:d removed to Louisiana, w her' hie was prtomIi nent in stato piol ities. Ile diied in 1851. A notheri Philip Key represen ted Maryltind in Congress from 179)1 until I1793. He was also speaker' of the Gein er-al Assembly of Maryland. Ho was au native of St. Mary's county, born in 1750, and d ied thero i n 18:20. Mlost of the pre'sent Inem bers of thme Key faiIly are desceendants (If Francis Scott Key, who was the fathert of eleven~ children. [is wife was Miss Mary TVaylorii Lloyd, daughter of Colone' Ed war'd Lloyd, of Wye H-ouse, Talbot county. In add11( ition to tihe one kIlled by Glen O ril Sickles, another son (of Ferancis Scott Key met with a violent death. Tlhis was D~aniel NI llrray Key, a mid shiipmian in the United States navy, whot challenged a fol low-mldsh ipmaa to a duel on the historic meeting ground at, Iladensbutrg. On the groundl hiis opponent, Midshipman Shelburno, of New Hlatupsh ire, said: "'Mr. K~ey, I haive o d esiro to kill you." "No matier," replied Key, "'I came to kill1 you." ''Very well," was the reply. '"then I shall kill you," and Key fell at the first s hot. WIIAT1 A WOM ANOAN 1)O. laast. wi-k Ii-laired, aftecr pa yhi al e x 'censes, 0515.S'., il motih prei t i nt as til $ tind it loveatt lihe same11 Iintie ai tt ed to o)fhem tdulties. I beihleve any3 enetrgietic perso11 llcai <b> espilly as wellh . mis I have't hadii very3 litt~o aU\peience'iv. 'The I)ish Waisher is J Iast, lovoly ,ii Ivery) lamtiily wanits one, whichl itmkes -ii lig very3 easy.' I dot no0 canuvasshmig.1 I' * p ~heartiI tbutI thei 1) ishi Waisheir andtt comto sr titd for oune. 1t it ii iange that a gutod. it-a p Ibisha W.'ashier has neiver lbeftore been1 i'ut o th ie martket. Th 'lio und ui City lish Wash-r tills i Is lilt. WIth It y'ou can wash antic dry th le ..*h~es for' ai taUtly ofien h in twoi minute~iis withiiiii wtt inhg your hmandis. As Suoon~ Us lt'tde .I 0 ithe Wai~%ishier 1wtork( tey mlako It citi hker ithain with any11 hiiiIoushol aricklie onl tihe mlarktt 1feeI oi')ilncit tht an Iy hly or il genIlt' iemant enni maIke fromu $10 to maistimWAan t Co., 81... I .0i:is, 31 0, 'IThey help you get startotd, thon you camnmakte mouney awl faust.. A. L. C. The New Hook Hpooni Fraeo to All. I romad in thme Christian Stanidardt thatMss A. M. Fri tz,, 8taiIti A., 80.. 101uis, bio., Would givo an ologanut p)latedi hook spuon to anlyonte souding tier tOni & cent stamDSi~. I sont f'or otne and found it so useful thalt I showed itt to m' friends1 andt made $1it.00 in two~ hourms, taikin ordtsWr the spoon. 'lTho hook a isi dish or cookmgi VOtsel. bo ng mold iiin the c by-a hook on the0 baiek. Tho sP oI poac timing that hloiiskooperse hauve ne doi oye sinco spoons wor'e tirst invented. Anyo or~a -to ma~ke money u&o4 fd hom ?. ayi*wr 8 te crytru y, A ' *. p. A ~ ~ ~ ~ R ,t'O~AI)IlN TIMlO ' e It-eSt ot' se.'4theurn Poets 11nti a Geilia ol' Ii it ligighet Orbee."a .: ClvertllHaltlln Woman11kind. ..is lenry Toim.rod' This is probably the lirst thouhlit of Iino hiiutried and o lety-nile oltt of every thousind peop Who read the heltding f this ariiticle. A Soth Carolinian whoml lijehard.( I:Onery 'Stoddarld prontouncit-d til)bo host >f Sout.h1"1r-n1 ot100ts, i gonius11 of tLe .1 tughest order, m maal of tho lovoliest .lyl (if mlanlhood", whos:o brief1, sorrowV h-. i life evokes oue. love. and pity, adI W L Ose 4 xquoi-ito poetry cominlandsi thl adir~ at .0n1 l the moist, ri ttcal sc..hot)lar -, Ii;bcr, wast Heinry T.1'imrod. About fmr years aigo a skoteh of 1, 1n ) by i the present Writer appear e.iin WoIlrtingt-on's Niagazil. It was he t-i. exended notice of the poet t.att had ever appeartoi in any North 011 Ima'g.'.ntI'. ilIt \\'orthingtona's was i 11W volitlre ; its circulation was, of ete 1rse. ilii itedi, and tli artticle attract d litt el' aten ititn, ugh. one disc-1 nII, readerk~ inl Grinnell, Iowal. did Write %0e a ing Iher he Imight, procue .1 copy M! 'imrtil's 't poeins. A friend of 1:1. a \\ellesley girl, told lint, the o nigincident whlich illustrattes A'. 1 sinule.nseutity that has always h mie Tiirodi's nmile and faie: ine "ay in Prof. KMer'ine L-,ee le' '. te:.tureile class the topic Was Se 1er 1, pt's. Linier and kla1yne We10 tills , andi tintilIv my friend merlt,.101rk.1d 1-cl-t Timriod". ur :Tirod '.said .list Bates, auginly "wha.t an, oulanish namie for a poet \Why. I never heard of a Sotther poet namied Timurod. What ha he written, Nliss A.' "I can't r-ecall any thiner more beauti ful than Iis ode to ' Sprinig.' " respond ep the cliampion of Southern literature. There was a burst of laughter at this hackneyed theme. but 31iss A. stood her grou ''. .' w towl noise had ssided eit a .I..,..' lines of one of Titmrod',s most beautal, poemnls. Spring.. wi:i that naimeless pathos in the air That dwells in all things fair, Spring. with tier geltIen suniis and silver rain. Is with us iionce aga.in. Otit in the lIonely woods the jasmine hurit Its fragrant lamps and turns lit royal tourt vith green festooi The bank.-- (if dark lalioons,. In the deep heart of every forest tree. The lood h! all aglee, And thert-s a look abouit the leafless howe \ Crs As if they dreamed of tlowers. Miss l.ites expressed her approval of this selection, but still seetned to look oil "a poet by the name of Tim rod " as a sort of myth of the Southern imagination. When the Worthington ar lticle appeared, solie time later, Mliss A. tent a copy to Prof. Bates and in reply the latter wrote : ",1 have read the sketch of rium-od with surprisC and delight, and I ai th ink ilng of ordering a copy of the poeis for the Wellesley library. Could you ask Iore ?" I hope the though1.t wa'IS carr-ried into . tiol and that alil futlure \VWellesley sttlents will k w the poet wh o hI lonY- not to thie SothI ailonei, but to the wor'lds of lette rs e. vvry where~I'. in my portf!olilo is a spreay of m yrtic fr'om TP irod' graivt in the c)emeitery' at (dclumia, Sotuth (Crolina. A\ stonec martks thn ~ tl a 1tone " t i ther' so larI'!e noi* se C cst ly " as11 thosie ihopea to make it wh li)Crectedl it minyQ years'~i ago. It is nov'. proo1ed3t tL) rephoocc the stone by~ It mcnulment who.-e size :anil beau ty shall2 Ii tly 1co11mmemnoite name10 Itote thle follow i i n oe whi chl illutstrates Lihe puity, gace~ anti teni J elrne0ssI I wichl c2hara'it~crizes all hiIs worlk. It is catlled Yein I hat dlaintcy ivotry shr iln A in tol away ai dIream d(iv ine ! (11 ine niht they- lay tuepon a bereast Where l.eove had maItC teis fraIgrnt nehst, Anld ltno rit~.tIie as: a life- ltong guiest. N ear th at clbalste hecart theyC seemet cl lto me Tlypets of far1 fait er tIttwers to bte IThe rosebueds of aii htimlan tree! AInd ltere le hteebtof tither woibdll Thanc all the kin~gli .t gemls ofl earthl, Ahl me! 'The ptathose of Ithe thiough~t! I in'dit deee .e wantedi~l~i aulght; Yet what aL tendcerer etharmi it. wroulghit! I hno ii no t(t it' shte markedl thei flameii ThaI~t lit Ily ch ieek, bu11t~l ntromt shame, Th'lere wast a mu11ruir soeft andi lo)w; White folds ofi mslIinl parlc teslcow; Anid tiny13 Iincgers phriyedI wvith snow11 I low fart my13 facy dlared to stray, A lcver's reverence neced n1ot sav Enoutigh-thle visiotn paIsed away! Pass5ed( ill a mist of hlapply tears. While sctmlethinlg iln 1my tranlced ear-s ltlmmedi like the futuire mi a seer's! As a writer of sonnets Timrod has no no0 sulpe'rior'. One heatiul cii .ontrl'I thought expr'essetd in flawless language wvithi exq uisito imalhgeiry, makes hiis sonl. nets ai stc-iking con tirast to) the cloudy, wVordy ILbyri nths of tortured rhymes that, sonm tmoder'n p~oets ar'e p)Orpotrat ing icn the niamei of one of the noblest for-ms of potr'y. H-lre is one of the best, one whicha Crandall included in hIus vahtible collection, "' Representa Live Son nets by Acmerican Poets :" Most men knowll love but ais a part of life; i'Then hitde it ill scone corner of the b)reasit, E'venl fromn themlsel ve's; andi only whetn they' rest In the biefIc lt~ItS etf that daily' strife, Wherew1'ith th I e woi rldi miighit else be nof. so r-if e. Th'ley-t draw it fo r1th (as one d rawvs feort h a Tee stootfle stemne arcdetnt k isst-oxact inug boy') AndI hlc it up teo sister, ehiltd or wvife, Ala mec ! Whyli mayI not love and1( lifei be WVhy wlalkt we thuas alonec, when by ouar Jlctv, Ii ke ai visiblde god, might be our gutide' IIllewo l the mearis'growl toble and the street, Worn li ke ath dungeon floort Iby wIeary feet, SeemI thenI a goldlen courL-wlay of the stun! A nother- Smart WVomian. Aly heusbandut Is poor but proud and ho does ntel wanut mew to) work, ais I have nothing to do I got. res1 Ic's, and~e af ter r'eadcing In yton r pap jer .1i rs. lIussell'sc ex perienuce sellicng solf-heat.incg Ihitironts I concludedI~c I wlould try it. I wvroto to J. 1". ('asOy & C2o., $t. Louls, bioi,, andic they tr'etdc mtc:~e onicely that I foel, ver-y much on coauratged,. . As Hooncu as I got miy sam)1plo irona f star'tedl (tlt. uaned sold 8 irons thle first day clear ing $1J. I have net sold less thtan 8 ay clay sinco, atndt onte duay sold 11. 1 nowY have $i16 clear monoy, antd niy hulsband does not know I haivl been-u worklig at all, but I anm afraid lhe will be mad~c when I toll hliml. Have I dono rigtht ort shen lI llit work anid leave him to struggle ailcno. AN ANXIOUs WIFE. Youtt ar0 doting just right, your hustand shoul tbo proud of yout, go ahead and sho0w the worild what anl enorgotte woman Otlfn do. That self-heating troll must be a wonderful sanne. nn wo hoar of ao many that nre sue BILL AnP WAIVTG RIOHES. STiInks IrIyai S11 r0 to Win--The Philosophler l'ults itn Ills Timo I "rivig tip lhe Cow altt Monitlig the Fence. It scoms to mue that the doinogo- Iues Mr0 Ud3OrItiig the intelligonce of the people whon thoy denounce a candi late b(c4-auso hle is rich or bea:S he owns some1(' ituwk Inl a n1.ational hank. Tha11t mt- all that I have seenl eharged againtist. Mr. Sowall. Sen:horni \V'rlglt, who was the iboic of the i Popuillhs spoko honestly and fratinkly when Ihi said , " I regret to sny thiat I have no%) 1 stocli in) a n ational b111n1k.'' I don't, sup. posu there Is at rte Ill ta ble Polpli ist inl the countiry who would refuse to own some1( if hie 0oubl get, it fair'ly. Th'lis effort of ti deningogue's to t the poor. eivy and hatred of theimore fortunate fellow iti-.is is shaieftilly disgustinig. If Ia at 0quireIsO wealth lonetlyI he should h" conmiend ed for It. Abrahativ Was rich aind so was lJo Hopih and IJlahan and .oh and Solomon, and .loseph of Arimahela, who laid the body of Christ in hisown new tomh. l'V 'ryllu who i:, any account is try ing to b- totr his condition and would get rich if he coilI. So I lon't. helieve that the 'o lis ark. t to SO Wall herk-aus.e of his wealth, antd when titthe hear any of their ltaders sat. they are, it is my opinion they are ly.ng. 1 hey talk giihly about pltotras and 'somle of thei seeml ;.o think that wenith and I uow ano hewl are all mixed up toget h-r. Too %act is that iutus. who a of Woalth. wt a very ditlerent ie, -son from 'luto. 'or a long t.ime he itV riches to the goodt~ niy. but 1.lur k id not like that and t1110 10hi wili bu ess 1o that 1he could not te 1e gojld from the bad, and ever since then everybody has had an equal ciarce to got, his favors. lytho og saI-s he was club footed and ,low in liovemllent \whcu ap proaching it mnitI to give him 0money. but when he took it away his foet took wings and he fairly liew away. They must have gotten that. idea from the -criptures which says riches take wings nd fly away, Plutus was a good heart d, clever generous god. and I don, like t. hear him slandered. The bo) with the cornucopia was his mark, his ensign. and 1 never see that picture but what I ,hink of him and wish he would come this way and empty his horn of plenty, I would like to feel tho fooling of a putourat before i die, But the long agony will soon be over 11and it will be a great relief to us all, whether we lose or win. Once I heard Bib Taylor, who was ranning against his brother. make a speech, and in c!osing he urged his hearers to vote for him, but said he: "If vou cant cousoilentiously do so, then vote for my brother Alf." If 3ryan is not elected it will be a grain of comfort to know that sonmc of my good neighbors are gratified. If I possibly can t am going to rejoice with those who rejoice. 1ut, there are some signs that I do not like. Who is backing up this anarchist, Lauterbach), n his treasonable utter anceeii? 1-1. lays thigt if thereo i4 r~ot one way to prevent Uryan being presi dent there is another. Does he mean to have him counted out by bribery as Mr. Tilden was? Has he got the scheme 'lixed,' ind is it to be done with Hanna's barrels of money ? I read sometime ago a boast th t . 10.000 apiece wo11d buy every eletion mfanagr in Ubicago. That woubd take only a Imillion to buy l100 mranagcr- and, 1( -vtI say they hlave got ten~ miill ions at thi'r command . 1s it posibl e that o: go . so honorable a man as MliK nley wo~ii conl.sent to such' inliquiity I thmt he Iieve it. .\iaybe the cons~pir'ator., havtie jplotted a see 0thiroutghl the courits to get at hill 01 Inl janu'tli an. !Ct Uleveland hold( over pcnd irg tie it. igation. i wish 1 did knowv what. I au terinteh mieans to do in1 case [Hryan is ilectedl. It is 1rettinlg very close niow, close in time and close in count.. The, betting is about even. Two months ago it was lifty to 0one on MelR inloy. Promt timoe to time it dIropped t,> toni to one, anti then livc to one antd three to one and now is about oven and fow takers. I know a New York man who writes for a l~IpubJ ican paper and si ies [Bryan aw olly, but dy in a ltner to me, " It looks now like he is going to be elcted.'' Well, we will wait a few dlays long.rm andI sec. I am prepared for tihe wor.I~t, and for the best too. I have m, con victions and miy hopes, but b)1(1 fl ma he0 wr'ong-huiit I am) no pessital 'i, (10 not fear that the naition wildl he ru ined if ti Ings do niot go miy wav. NJlan is naturally a valn. conce2;i t.'l oren ture, aind wh len he forms an opinion he wants thingi, to happen that, w ay. whether it Is the right way or not. l'o deolights to say, " I told you so." Now I am going to quit thinking about politics for a day 01r so at least. For my wife has forwarned me that it is the right time to take up the plats and( bulbs andI pot, them and put, thm in the pit,. She is very carecfui about the kind of soil I plant them in, and so I have to take the wheelbarrow, which is tho unicycle now, and get some leaf mo d from the corners of the fence. Then 1 have to got some fertile fro'n the barn yard andi mix wvith it and some sand to go on top. She bosseb it all very kindly, and I have nothing to do but tho work, I like that, 16~ re lioves me from responsibility. if a plant die in the pit I can say, .1 i xed it just ats you told mse." She hias given the heifer calf to one of the children and now the old1 cow is lowing all the (lay long andi the calf is bleating at its new home and my wife Is 80 sorry for both that she wants them brought, together again. I believo she sympa thizes more with the cow thn the calf, for she says' that children soonl got weaned from their miother, but the mother never forgets her child, Thiat is so with human beings, but not wvith animals. Their affection is strong, but their memory Is weak. In a few dayt~s. that cow will forget tantt thie ever hd a calf. Providence hats arranged all these things. It is astonishing how many lIttle things there areI' to (do y about the house arnd home. It took all the day yesterday to put down the carpets for the winter. TheyV were I shaken and beaten thoroughly last sp~ring, when taken up, lut my wife I wanted them shaken again. The fur niture had all to be taken..out and the books in the bookcase (dustod, and the old sofa mended. The paper matting and a Jotof newspapers hlad to ho0 spea oni the floors before the uaitepots were t p'at down. Thei~ windowv glass were j washed and everything renewptd and brudhed uip for the com'nag winter. That Is all right, and I am gibid thatt i is all dlone, for it is a power oi work. I dident (It much of it,, for now I iam I like the olowai in the circus who always ( gets there just too late to help move the things out of the rIng ; but I had 0 the back fonco to fix up. The old cow had broken -it down to get t' her calf and I had to go afitur her and drive her C home. I used to h ave boys to (d0 these things, but they are all gono and I am d the only boy left on thbe premisos now. It Is bard, but it, is fate, aod I am not complaining. The old mate is twenty- ~ eight years old and can hrill tmrael ,ho old dog lies in the piazza and can kardly wag his tail, and tho big ol( >ak In tho backyard l dying at tiO op and mnan yannot escapo th common utlemity. Tho poet says that " man vaS made to mourn," but I do not think o. Ho li born to trouble, but ho icedn't, mourn about it. Lot him ilght bit-, liit! t(3 of liri) bravely. A lkhant3ly TiI ng to SoilI I 1.1x e Il' it d oiuir so well thi . 1ut1n4'r sell ny votuhin:1t ion %tiers t hat I I hink it is my luty to l l I t h ts Iith t it. I hvl . not ttnado is mu1110h1 m11i11ev as soule I t ett atb1out, but i I le oer make les 11i11it ,. itn ofl en $5 a lty: h10 0111144r Ofla t' e C usi ; It a frui Jill- 1111b-r- It 1 (litpit'r: .1 thie st raliner: :1t lunne1tl; it ifriiter luit lunl: 31 Sick roomil wari neil~ p1:1 i t it tet s 111. t'] iti. t il jt lit I I I , il' Ithat t I sells a tt t . l '. , ittis. s it is so elep. I. You emt mt samp, Iy enciig, as I dd. 13 two vent slamps to PIN )ostaige, etc. it) W. 1-. t11aird & Co.. Sta i n At)IX Pittsburgh 'I., anid hoy will In~lil yiloua( ilp )er, and141 you vtal go git. to otrttk. Aity Mne mna make $3 or si a n t uywhere. A t U A I ) I-:a --The famous Broxtoil Britdrio trial it Aiken was concluded Tlursdav Engiht, when the julry retlurned a Ver liet of net guilty its to defodmants w' ivore being tried for the second titto. tnd the prisoners were dischaeld. 1ne prosecution entered a nol pros. in h case against M lers and St.anley, the remaining defendants who had v ot been arraigned, and thus etds one of ,he most sensational trials ever held in the State. We Desire To int roduetour furnilurte ho.i - tit(- 'i'll1 5011 1 t t Ilat- . - i lltat vs, itt i in or t i -ri 'i ' it Ilv equicke~st t lintve cone:ut lo Il make-1 sotneq very libleral ot:vr: An beivi 1r001m siliteS t(o securV lit least one 0 vustomer uit evy qlost -olhe , n t -l t tiltxt ti, days. P etse ret llti Ittivertisemenv t catrefullly utlif st-ni ;It offee 1,0or one of u spiecial oller 'S. ,, 1ur greit otIr No. I eonsist s of OneU Stolidl Oak Bedroom 18uite wit hlag dresser with 20x24 bvel mirlor, oti. large Washstaittid, with double <iur addrawer., onv ti-foot Bedst ead I'llI 'Widthl. This suit(, of" furniture is vorth inl Iny furi-iture store not lIes , 11th11ar S. Do not thirik for otive that it is it little cieiti suite, I or we as ire you it is ot., but it lari-ge i ' I I - ie suite eilual toat t vthin g nI ) tIit lit In ord e1. start the sale ,f t hese su j Itvs lai to keep our I moien tusy and in Ilo duce our b usinless 11n yOU r nevig borhood, we aigie to ilt' One tUitI only to Ceach lihi ping piomie lt its the s.ouitit tor i , whenli , I Ithe cash a iete 'with "it nier. Th1 thlVertimv -' wil possibl atpipear tiee in tis. I;t ler. therefore it 0i 1 tile inte e tvfl, Cut tit out anud senId wVith I3 in ntite mUite w ill het shlitled to you. I C it is nol Juistas *e"'.t:Pre nted you mayj, re titi the silte alt otr expenise and y-our- sl-5 will bev refunmled to y-ou. our entaogte cotai in ma illustarat A;'t I o fitniti f ' ttre u'giis aid house hi'r nishing goods will lie sent to.you up on ailu) Iation. Te su it tiove iescrtieti is at spec fail barlgin antid does not atppeaIr inl thle '4 catallogue, therefore it is useless to write for lilustraltions of this sitt eu land -while yoa iare dvelaying writing soiue onie etse nt1% get the hrai'gti. A We as-ure , ou t nt wVe will not "l ip i but me suitte in your ne tigblittorhIotisil en at this price. At telesuite Ihas beenl a i Xhiipettl. I tthe ieighb illohood thelL priev will go to at leaist $Ad. L. F PADC3ETT hill BiOAD ST., AUGTSTA, GA. I ULED * DOUBI.ELDAIJX SERVICE Itnd .\thlantta. New Orleansiiu. Soilutwei \~ 1so the( ''s. A. I,. EI.:xpess," Silhedule int ireet A pil 5th. istlti. iioa Vtittt N i. N o. .111:1. N o. 11. by Newi York ........,... ;2iiotg tAt ti lSatiniir'l--,.-.-...........i ilm i Sa-n ill-'nso........~ Pliol-. .5 ;Itam R\'ichmon~i (-------....illa S0 ami Norolkvii S. A.. . . ... (u)..th... 12 lamt I 'literthat vin S.\ u : 2an :p~m -- -- -. .1 a m. N 0 1 m reenA w mtt .. . l i I 'Iyin I rhAsher.s. '''''''.... 72:lm Av A(atar e vi --''------- 25 lim j m hv.tlata ......''.-..-- 810:;Iain I1 45arn W N ir to... --------.--1245am .ip l 100 pmi linton .............' :5(t~,a 7 :;5pm Xhtuier ................ -O tam 7 39pam Nos Chiltte i *i A~I .''t tii u 5~ pcegii al oan o hat A 't.......-i.~8ieeprnbooit Ho'samlet, .' ui e e ia.... ....... (oe t5am 1 o35pm 'ttto hu in .----.----.......t A tiit mtt ti t leilr t s Durh at . avtia L~.t .iio Wet.g vo. uthm....'t'tt . . .. . xi'osm Sotim Wblt on Of A'inii h....it ......*:otpm Da (';>ao , Nellhingkto viaoenn itl ( 0pe tt 45am oialtimore-----t. .........t1o m am frnt 00a iii r i tsostur rti ... d rail .~.~~> s t7 Uhe rfolkt r h. Ot....... tr..60a70m Nos.''it.40 t an i 4 ce"Th Athmia in >eel'ut lnlitltpay oetieshtwegen WashX' ton n B.Ahnt. ParLor a'n Dining ars Aw York Washin tonp. Puhlla 81eepers Al..ateen Ortsmou andhos ht, >( at or actit S'p..1OInnec Viiatlanid.ta o ani roineo.'rd.Ca tnoa Nsyle ,Non. 41ada h 8 .I, -xrss"si Gorl atilorthmotmowith a ,i Va , Hair Restored to Nat ur al Color. flK hair o u40 Ittilk-11 Io~jt43pa~lrl~t1flI8 for rC'#t4)1.. in IO t >4 atHtyclI- uti f >u r14 e, tr facutory results tIll I used Zmtu vuilli~ -t restore any hair or board to its nittIIal color III three weeks. If It I oes lot t cIIvy roturi your& liloliy, so4),()It toe Ito re~ks. P o-it who IIztilevo (14l It et got \t s8fl o h'ckaug. ei'et rvii o)I his oirW h 4) re8lore iiily "ol lor' huh to l4) 1 1tir Clour. ) sorii9. A two ent swlill, to hiln- post.lgo, ot., to eilsox A; C).. New co huorh. (1ion4. 1,110 I'.)Iill ;'ric.t! i 42.rij I)l 11i~l1~4. ' it i4i.s 1 . 1 454 v4it I t III, I 4.4 11) 4.4 vI. or1 mtit4I4 1444v color4) (h hillj r41494lk Iill I ~ e wl'1 they~~ will 4414ivii %4111t N:il 111. This -' I4I l .l 1 441'fil I 11. Ih4lotsmili4s allP' 14;iigj I(. I t 1:4 hllt121t.4.i. b.44 u44'vv., litih . W4 It . %. 4 !:. I I g I44904404. Ile. 41414ittll) tollhillg dZ14Int "V Ilitv f romn - --u . * - AV Chanco, (o M arvt . 'Voiloy. Ivt ' - $. ' 'ar r 1 111n 4ays 1n41 attentl"Il t4? mly IhotiseltoI I (IIII flm milt I I Milk I hiS is cdoing hi,'v:1I1hI 1or i 14tl ex I-crient td in InI 4ii440,'. A 4In3411 v:III sell what everyoni4 .int it hII , -. m1141 4vvvy lilil y w n tils it ish \4 uslit.r. I if., til 4'..4v;, I. a ll, peioplh co n1 or S l,41 lot'I lit- Wa1l., i t114n 'v 'y wIlihet I lit I. )oes o491 t Sells I wqo fit, 1111 k.44 m rt. s I lly t11 14 . worli to 14(eI' t ion. Yoi clin 111 11111 <1ry i h I.< llshes inl I w 14w11mimies. I amll I-4149m . I t4 4le y I I 4 w 4ok t imeI9 lit'hs bnsi1u'e n.ow 4111 ; ami sire I liei ecvillr $5,(0) a va.Aysse.1111d brot her. have starterd irk I44411WN.- al: 1 it ar4144i n spil-li4l. You 444 get, komplt.e ill.st rut 141 a-,4 4411 hinimidreds o' 9s4 i uon l4s by. nhir<.ssi4 the I I h tronl y 1)1ih zasherI' 4'o,,$ 14a1 n A . I'il I4bu rg, I .I., 1111 i' .ou don't. mnuke 11 I Ir l (olley I8 yt'our nn fault.* Mis. W. 11. l)OD' li bla I n14 aut it. S ick headache, iidioy-dio.. h i SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condened Schedule In Ebc1 SEP 1'. 6, 1890. STATIONS. D.Mlv Ty. o I a ---- . . ~I_00 II. i SProae)Crity-................... 12 11 in Ar. Neworn .................... 12 22 p m Ar. Ninety-ix.-.................. i 23 p 3 Greenwood .....-............ 1 45 p ta Bodges - . --...- .. ... . 2__ _ _25 p to -r. And 1on1 a........................ . .5 np m 1.re.n. ............................ p 2 , r Atlana....................... p a0 . r nv lo................ ...... 1 0 a n . dm. n . ... . ................ 10>5 a A illiamaston. ............ 1 18 a r Lv.i toacn . ....................... ~1[165 a m Ar. Don nida . .................... 12 02 p m L~vA INvi il - -.---- - -....... -11 45 Il mx 1 00 p m . in s -................. . 1 25 p i Lr. _ wo rryj ....................... 2 !Z p m r r ......... .. 2 p m Ar. Columbm_. -.. .............. 1 W ya r. h r es n......~~...-. - -.. .. . T STATIONS. 0p7 1a L....Chalni.~..Ar TliI 907a 1215p *.......Aion." . "2.. 50 85A 1004 1 2p ......n tuo...... - :,)I - 40p . ..02,. ...... Laion....... I VI lj 7f 1089a 2 Zip".. Jonesville .... "? 9' ,0 0 68p 1054a 2 "7p ...... P acolet...... " 1 1 t 4p 11 25a 810p Ar.. Sp-trilhurg...Lv It 4156 p 11 4%a R8:P LY..Skpalr'an1111m- ..Ar 1 .n1% 0 G 2 40p 70A... A havil- - _ T'rain, 0 n'.c 10i enry eleg.an4t, Pia Sleeping enraP Let w<-en) (C.:admbia and11 .Ash.ijI t enironto daidly ont4 ween. Jacks4onvljlO ami14 (.4nCl:.) Tratins leavo Spalrtan1bu1rL, A. & 0. div.g4 ne(.rthinnr2(. 41:1 a. mn., 11--G p. m1i, i;i' - . 1W. ('4 4stilo1 Limit);141 southbund&.1 1) a'. mi.. 6:,I.; . mn., 11:li.' a. mn., (Vestibnin Linut 1ed.) 'j1nms le'avo Greenifvillo A. and 0. d4ivt rie northboun'd, &'. :. -. . 2:A I.n. 14( an 6::3 p. mn. (Xestbliuted I.4imi4t3 .'). 4.4:-. - 1:.0 4. m1.* 4:20 p. mn., 12 :2n p. mn. (Ve'tibuLcu im.J4ited). Pullman pa4ilci .se--ing ca''. 440on Trabis&3ound S3l, bZ anel4 34., on4 A. 14nd( (4. 4.i11.141n G. Pass.~o Ag'. A.s't Ion. Pan1O. '.A. SOUTERNRAILWAY. WIEDONTArnLIN'E. Condensed Scheduleof Paiienger Trata Norhbue'.i V4)4 jist.M1( 1No.18 I v. Atlanta,1 O.. -10 11 40 p '7 50 a 4 85 p Atlanta,1 E. -100 p 12 1 a8 0a55p Ruford...... '23 4.....1 03 7 00 p Gamniosvill.. 2 p2 11 a 1. 35 a 7 43 p Lunla..-.-3 3p 2 20 a 100 a 8 0(i Cornteia~..----........ .......22 a 8 88-a Toco .... b85p8 18 a Ii a ... ~~~...Westm..n....r..... ... ........- o.... SSeneca.---..1 81 p 4 10 a 124p... ...Gr..n.... ---......p. 52..a..2...p........ . Part -oug 6 18 p 6125 a 8 473p... ..Gan ......... 702 a 48 p.. - xi~~r ::708 p 71 1. :4? 34 " asoia...""'-4 1 a 5lap Ar. harott.".8 01g''ll84 a S 8.0 p. anilo-- .12 00 a 1 80 pl1125 p... Ar. Richmond .. 800 a4 p 6 00 a... Ar.Washington. 8 42 a 0 0 p ....... .... atoPR.8 00 al11 25 p ....... ..... S~O~o k..l Ves.j02 Pe........,.. Southbound. No. 87 No. 85 No.J1 Ex Ly. N. Y. P.R.UR 4 80 p'1 5 "Daltimnoro.... 9 20 p 6 22 ai " ahigon.104p 11115 a...... LV.fRiohmnond 20.. 12 55 p 00 a. Lv. Danvllho .. . 5 0 05 p 6 .!0 a. Chroto...9 86 al10 5 p12 20 ' Gastontia......1. 1 p 0a b '-' G4afnoys .. .........124 a 22~ I p. ~ partanburg. - X18 a 1 00 a 8 15 y4 Oaflt--.....k 1 15 p 235 a 515p . u (en .1 85 p 2658 a 5 47 p T rOse - - . .. .1 .... 60 p . * Mt. Air --- p50 8 501p .. u -, -----.......... ....... 785 p 2a 1441na4 ''' 'A' ... is 7 40p 1135 a "' GiainosvN-" J 4 39 a 8083 p 657 a . "~ Jltord ..1881 p 4'57 a 885 p 720 a "' Nororo'''"'''''''.'-..''....07 p 7 48 h' Ar. Atlantu I's ''' ''-'. 949 p 827 sa Ar. A tialnhaI'r.4 515 5 20 a 0a 089 810sg A"a. in-. "P' p. rnj. "M"' noon. "N" night. Drs Y7 and1-Washingtoni and Sonthwest Ir IIIuh- LIrnited. 'i'Thro:..gh iuln 404~24ofwt.on Now York and4( Now Orleans. 11. )). Now York a..ad Mornpis, I 4, rai i nh~bsgon AtlantrI and Birmi1nghamx. T'tuii / ri nIlso 4c4rrios .icIhmnond-August. Ia alOoe. 44 of we4'4n I )anvIllo and1 Charlot(4 ta Fi 4* a honght'aro coac~h bet1ween Wasihing tonl oute.! at1 i. Dining CaraL1 147rvo all maoala on NIos.85nd8-nte StatesFast Mai. PaI-. n0f 44copijn enra'i b)ot wenn Now4 York, Atlana' adNw. OP]4)149. Pueilmni parlor cars he woon2 ItIChmondii~ and Danvillo. Pollman1442 EmelyOX cg ar ut o n B044Lirmighamh1T and Chrlotte, Liosq. 11 and i1-PIlmnan sloeping on ra botwoon Ahm4ond and Da1nviile. 'The Air Line44 Lollo train Nos 7ad1,wl rom31 Jttno Iist to October istn 18,e wiatl of woon Atflanta and M6. Airy, eaa., dailyex Aingon, D. . Washin ton, D. O, Gion'1 Pass. 'Ag'b., Aas1 b~en' Pass. Ag'