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A GrKE?T S?EPEISE. - r SERMON PREACHED SUNDAY, FEB. 28, BY REV. T. DE Wi TT TALMAGE, D. D. A Glowing Description of the Wonder ful Magnificence of King Solomon-It Amazed the Queen of Sheba-The Glo ries of the Christian Religion. BROOKLYN, Feb. The congrega tion at the Tabernacle this morning listened to a glowing- description of the magnificence of Solomon, which Dr. Talinpje likened to the glories of the Chrisi/i religion, which would, he saic? oe a surprise to all who tried it for themselves. His text was I Kings x. 7. Bel: old, the half was not told me."' Solomon had resolved that Jerusa lem sh aid be the center of all sa cred, regal and commercial magnifi cence. He set himself to work and monopolized the surrounding desert as a highway for his caravans. He built the city of Palmyra around one ? '..f the principal wells of the east, so ! at ai! the long trains of merehan from the east were obliged to j Lhere. pay toll and leave part of vealth in the hands of So'o nerchants. Ee maimed the phapsacus at the chief ford ?phrates and put under 'thing that passed there. v^reat products of Fales * -essed from the richest Jebrated ail the world : in that hot country ' institute for butter pressed from the . * ' ' every tree in the : oil well: and /?? entire substi ,e. three great .try Solomon ex i in return fruits "; and the animals to Ezion-geber and of ships to be con iw the workmen and launching of the flo ras to go out on more , voyage, to bring home ,.>f the then known world, the Egyptian horses .re lars/e and swift and long maned and rotfnd limbed, and he resolved to purchase them, giving eighty-five dollars apiece for them, putting the best of these horses in his own stall, and selling the surplus to foreign . potentates at great prout. ^e heard thai there was the best amber on Mount Lebanon, and he out one himired and eighty asand men to how down the forest and drag the timber through the mountain gorges, to construct it into rafts to be floated to Joppa, and from thence to be drawn by ox teams twenty-five miles across the laud to Jerusalem. He heard that there were beautiful flowers in other lands. He sent for them, planted them in his own gardens, anet to this very day there are flowers found in the ruins of that city such as are tobe found in no other part of Palestine, the lineal descendants of .he very flowers that Solomon plaited. He heard that in foreign groves there were birds of richest voice and most luxuriant wing. He sent out people to catch them and bring them there and be put them into his cages. Stand back now and sc/this long train of camels coming f;p to the king"o gate, and the ox fcj??hs from " 1 "-^'nT "?Ja. precious .erv hoof, aud r "md fish of every . eacocks strut under s; and the horsemen run, and tnX ariots wheel ! Hark to the orchestral Gaze upon the dance.' Not stopping to look into the wonders of the temple, step right on to the causeway and pass up to Solomon's palace. THE ARCHITECTURE OF HIRAJI. Here we find ourselves amid a col lection of buildings on which the king had lavished the wealth of many empires. The genius of Hi ram, the architect, and of the other artists is here seen in the long line of corridors and the suspended gallery and the approach to the throne. Traceried window opposite traceried window. Bronzed ornaments burst ing into lotus and lily and pomegran ate. Chapiters surrounded by net work of leaves, in which imitation fruit seemed susp nded as in hang ing baskets. Three branches-so Josephus tells us-three branches, sculptured on the marble, so thin and subtle that even the leaves seemed to" quiver. _AJaver capable of holding five hun ~~3red barrels of water on six hundred brazen ox heads, which gushed with water and filled the whole place with coolness and crystalline brightness and musical plash. Ten tables chat d with chariot wheel and lion and cherubim. Solomon sat on a throne of ivory. At the seating place of the throne, on each end of the steps, a brazen Hon. ' Why, my friends, in that place they trimmed their candles with snuffers of gold, and they cut their fruits with knives of gold, and they washed their faces in basins of gold, and they scooped out the ashes with shovels of gold, and they stirred the altar fires with tongs of gold. Gold reflected in the water! Gold flash ing from the appareil Gold blazing in the crown I Gold ! gold ! gold ! Of course the news of the affluence of that place went out everywhere "by every caravan nd .by wing of every ship, until soon the streets of Jerusalem are crowded with curiosity seekers. What is that long proces sion approaching Jerusalem? I-think from the pomp of it there must be royalty in the tram. I snieU the breath of the spices ' which are brought as presents, and I hear the shout of the drivers, and ? see the dust covered caravan showing that they come from far away. Cry the news^ up - to the palace. ^Fhe Queen of Sheba -advances. Let aS'the people come ont to^see. Let i-he mighty men of- the land- come ;Out on the** palace corridors. Let ?.solomon come down.-the stairs of the palace before the queen has ahgbted. Shake out th^cinnampn,. ?nd the and. the calamus, and the cense, and pass, it iutet "the. reasure house. Take up th? dia aiends until they glitter ia the sun. * TE5C QUESN OF SHE^A ARRIVES. > Tlie queen cf Sheba aughts. : She esters the palace: She washes at the hath. She sits down at'the banquet. The cupbearers bow. The meat ekes. " You ^. hear the dash of acers front tafe molten sea.-" Then " ?s?r 'from " the, banquet,- - and Iks &jroj??&-the conservatories,. \ gazes on the ar-3?u?ectur^,' and asksgoldenen many sirange^uesr Jj; - "s^? she" learns, sb^nt- the re- \ ^"^^j?sssS^?m^ .?&d sM' then. !. here becomes a servant of -the}; ^?d.,;..-: .<?'1 ;' I She TS "Cvsr^elk?d ;Vsfe%?gk? j ' think :thar -ail. the/ spices-: she/ j: ght, '-as?., a& -..the. pi&?ous: woods.]. ^.^ten^d-tob?-?s^eS-into ?I-p^te^es and iafo^ailhigs "way -between the ^en a place, and she is almost ashamed that she has brought them, and she ! says Tvithin herself: "I heard a great deal about this wonderful religion of the Hebrews, but I find it far beyond my highest anticipations. I must add more than fifty per cent, to what has been related. It exceeds every thing that I could have expected. Tiie half-the half was not told me'" Leam from this subject what a beautiful tiling it is when social posi tion and wealth surrender themselves to God. When religion ^ omes to a neighborhood the first to receive it are the women. Some men say it is because they are weak minded. 1 say it is because they have quicker perception of what is right, more ar dent affection and capacity for sub limer emotion. After the women have received the Gospel then all the distressed and the poor of both sexes, those who have no friends, accept Jesus. Last of all come the people of affluence and high social position. Alas, that it is sol SURRENDER ALI. TO GOD. If there are those here today who have been favored of fortune or, as I might better put it, favored of God. surrender all you have and all voa expect to be to the Lord who blessed this Queen of Sheba. Certainly you are not ashamed to be found in this queen's company. I am glad that ?Christ has had his imperial friends in all ages-Elizabeth Churina, queen of Prussia : Maria Feodorovna, queen of Russia: "Marie, empress of France; Helena, the imperial mother of Constantine ; Arcadia, from her great fortunes building public baths in Constantinople and toiling for the alleviation of the masses; Queen Clo tilda, leading her husband and three thousand of Iiis armed warriors to Christian baptism ; Elizabeth of Bur gundy, giving her jeweled glove to a beggar and scattering great fortunes among the distressed ; Prince Albert, singing "Rock of Ages'' in Windsor castle, and Queen Victoria, incognita, reading the Scriptures to a dying pauper. I bless God that the day is coming when royalty will bring all .its j thrones, and music all its harmonies, ! and painting all its pictures, and i sculpture all its statuary, and aichi ? tecture all its pillars, and conquest j all its scepters, and the queens of the ; earth in long line of advance, frank j incense filling the air and the camels laden with gold, shall approach Jeru salem, and the gates" shall be hoisted, and the great burden of splendor shall be lifted into the palace of this greater than Solomon. Again, my subject teaches me what is earnestness in the search of truth. Do you know where Sheba was? It was in Abyssinia, or some say in the southern part of the Arabia Felix. In either case it was a great way off i from J?rusalem. To get from there ! to Jerusalem she had to cross a coun try infested with bandits and go across blistering deserts. Why did not the Queen of Sheba stay at home and send a committee to mquir^ about this new religion, and have the delegates report in regard to that re ligion and wealth of King Solomon? She wanted to see for herself and hear for herself. She could net do this by work of committee. She felt she had a soul worth ten thousand kingdoms like Sheba, and she wanted i robe richer than any woven by oriental shuttles, and she wanted a crown set with the jewels of eter nity. Bring out the camels. Put on the spices. Gather up the jewels of the throne and put them on the caravan. Start now ; no time to be lost. Goad on the camels. When I see that j caravan, dust covered, weary and ex ! hausted, nudging on across the des ? ert and among the bandits until it ! reaches Jerusalem, I say. '"There is j an earnest seev~r after the truth.*' But there are a great many of yo my friends, who do not act in tha way. You all want to get the truth but you want the truth to come tc you You do not want to go to it There are people who fold their arm. and say: "I am ready to become i Christian at any time. If I am to be saved I shall be saved, and if I am tc be lost I shall be lost.1' Ah, Jerusa lem will never come to you ! Yoi must go to Jerusalem. The religioi of the Lord Jesus Christ will no! come to you You must go ard gel religion. Bring ont the camels; put on al the sweet spices, all the treasures ol the heart's affection. Start for thc throne. Go in ard. hear the water? of salvation dashing in fountains ali around about the throne. Sit down at the banquet-the wine pressed; from the grapes of the heavenly EschoL the angels of God the cup bearers. Goad on the camels; Jem salem will never come to you; you ! must go to Jerusalem. The Bible declares it, 'The queen - of the south'-that is, this very j woman I am speaking of-"the; jrueen of the south shall rise np in j "Judgment against this generation! and condemn it, for she came from ! the uttermost parts of the earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon, and, behold! a greater than Solomon is here." God help me to break up the infatuation of those people wi io are sitting down in idleness expecting to j be saved. "Strive to enter in at the I straight gate. Ask, and it shall be : given you; seek, and ye shall .find; knock, audit shall be opened to you." .T?ke the kingdom of heaven by vio lence. Urge on the camels. L Again, my subject impresses me with the fact that religion is a sur prise to any one that gets it. This story of the new religion in Jerusa lem, and of the glory of King Solo mon, who vas a type of Christ-:that story rollf on and on, and is told by every~traveler omiag back from Jerusalem Tue news goes on the wing of every ship and with every caravan, and you know a story en larges as it is retold, and-by the time that story get? down into the south ern part of Arabia Felix, and the Queen of Sheba hears it, it must be a tremendous story. And yet thisi queen declares in regard to it, al- j though she had-heard so much, and hasher anticipations raised so~1righ, the half^tSeJnalf was not told her. RjfeTGIQN A W?NDERF17L SURPRISE. ' . ?o religion is always & surprise to any one that gets it: The story of grace-an old story. Apostles, preached it with rattle of chain: l?artyrs declared it with arm of fire; deathbeds have affirmed it with vis ions ' of glory, and ministers of re ligion have sounded it through thp - lanes, and the highways, and the capels, and the cathedrals. It has been cut into stone with chisel'; .and. spread on the canvas with pened!, and it has.been recited in the doxology of great congregations. And yetxwhen a ?aan" first comes to look cn tiie palace of God's mercy, and to see the royall of Christy and th?- wealth of this banquet, and the luxuriance of his attendants, and' the loveliness of bis face, and the joy of his service, he exclaims w^ 'prayers,. with tears; j with^ sighs, TO?i T?mphs, '^he ha?f j -the half. was^not told mer7 I appeal to those in this^ hcuse^pi ;r^C!h^ had. ?feth? j%-Gf . thej fore you..be<?me aChrrst?m j ? mfT?&Mry?. of th?fc-jby f j come ' a Christian, and you are wilt ; mg to attest before angels and men I that you never in the days of your spiritual bondage had any apprecia tion of what was to conie. You are ready today to answer, and if I gave you an opportunity in the midst of this assemblage, you would speak out and say in regard to the discov eries you have made of the mercy, and the grace, and the goodness of God, "The half-the half was not told me!" Well, We hear a great deal about the good time that is coming to this world when it is to be girded with salvation. Holiness on the bells of the horses. The lions mane patted by the hand of a babe. Ships of Tar I shish bringing cargoes for Jesus, and the hard, dry, barren, winter bleached, storm scarred, thunder split rock breaking into floods of bright water. Deserts into which dromedaries thrust their nostrils, be cause they were afraid, of the simoom -deserts blooming into carnation roses and silver tipped lilies. It i? the old story. Everybody tells it. Isaiah told it, John told it, Paul told it, Ezekiel told it, Luther told it, Calvin told it, John Milton told it -everybody tells it; and yet-and yet when the midnight shall fly the hills, and Christ shall marshal his great army, and China, dashing her idols into the dust, shall hear the voice of God and wheel into line; and India, destroying her Jugger naut and snatching up her little children from the Granges, shall hear the voice of God and wheel into line ; and vina covered Italy and all the nations of the earth shall hear the voice of God and fall mtoline; then the church which has been toil ing and stm ogling through the cen turies, robed and garlanded like a bride adorned for her husband, and shall put aside her veil and look up into the face of her Lord and King, i and say, "The half-tho half was not told me!" Well, there is coming a greater surprise to every Christian-a greater surprise than anything I have de picted. Heaven is an old story. Everybody talks about it. There is hardly a hymn in the hymn book that does not refer to it. Children read about it in their Sabbath school book. Aged men put on their spec tacles to study it. We say it is a harbor from the storm. We call it our home. We say it is the house of many mansions. We weave together all sweet, beautiful, delicate, exhila rant words; we weave them into let ters, and then we spell it out in rose and lily and amaranth. And yet that place is going to be a surprise to the most intelligent Christian. Like the Queen of Sheba, the re port has come to us from the far country, and many of us have start ed. It is a desert march, but we urge on the camels. What though our feet be blistered with the way? We are hastening to the palace. We take all our loves and hopes and Christian ambitions as iiankincense and myrrh and cassia to the great King. We must not rest. . We must not halt. The night is coming on, and it is not safe out here in the des 1 ert. Urge on the camels. I see the domes against the sky, and the houses of Lebanon, and the temples, and the gardens. See the fountains dance in the sun, and the gates flash as they open to let in the poor pilgrims. Send the word up to the palace that we are horning, and that we are weary of the march of the desert. The King will come out and say: "Welcome to the palace; bathe in these waters, recline on these banks. Take this cinnamon and frankincense and myrrh and put it upon a censer and swing it before the altar." And yet, my friends, when heaven bursts upon us it will be a greater surprise than that-Jesus on the throne, and we made^rze him ! All our Christian friends SUITOunding- us in glory ! All our sorrows and tears and sins gone by forever! The thousands of thou sands, the one hundred and forty and four thousand, the great multi tudes that no man can number, will cry-, world without end, "The half -the half was not told us!" The Maids of Modern Greece. The costume worn by the Greek women is seldom bought ready made. It is usually either made by the wear ers themselves or "has come to them by inheritance. A handsome cos tume is an expensive purchase. The chemise, long enough to form a skirt, is very richly embroidered about the -bottom in silk, and the two jackets of white cloth are elaborate. These are sleeveless, but a fine pair of em broidered sleeves makes a separate part of the dress. Silver ornaments for the head, neck and arms, a red apron, a sash, and a silk gauze veil complete the costume. - The last named rbems are luxuries, however, and vary ascording to the means. Rich maideris braid long strings of coins into their tresses, and at a country dance, where the cos tume is seen in its full splendor, the ? eyes of the suitor are as much at ! tracted by the back view as by the face of the fair creatures. For every day use nearly all women of every age wear a handkerchief over the he? d, and they are for themost part manufactured in Greece.-Athens Cor. Denver News. - An Eccentric Judgment. Captain King, at one time governor in an Australian co?o-iy, was noted ? for his eccentricities. One day he ! was wailed on by two prisoners ! suing for pardon. The petition of j the one was signed by all the leading men of Sydney, that of the other j. bore but one name. "How comes it," asked the gov ernor, "that you have only one name on your petition, while this man has so many?" "I have lived with only one master all my time, sir," said the man. "I didnt know anybody else. " The governor 'immediately gave him his pardon, but dismissed the other applicant with the remark : V*. "You 'imow so many rich people that yon don't need^anythihg more." -Convict King. An Uncanny Lake. There is m Missouri a lake, perched on the top of a mounta?m its surface from 50 to 100 feet below, the level of the eartk. surrounding it, fed by no surface sireanis, untouched by thc wind; dead as the. Sea of Sodom/ There is no pomtof eonal altitude ?Tom: which water could flow within hundreds of miles, and yet it has a r^riodical rise of thh.-iy feet or over, which is in no way-affected hy the atmospheric conditions in the coun try adjacent, it may rain for weeks ; in "Webster county, and the return of fair- weather find" Devil's lake at its lowest point, while it way; reach its highest point during a protracted ?r?oaghi-Sft. LoiD3 GiobfrDemocxat. Wte&i&e W3S ? ca^vsfce cried forCfcstoria. ^a?.?8.-h??s^"?B88>-?? t?inngto.CBfi?oiSor' I A Siu^rt Onice Boy's Work. ? A clever and well known woman writer recently paid a visit to an edi tor to confer with bim over a manu script he had asked of her. As ?he opened her card case she noticed only one left, which she regretted, having a second visit to make that morning. She sent it in, however, and shortly followed it. The editor was alone, except for a young clerk at a table near the door, and they were soon discussing the article she had writ ten. . It did not please him, and aftei considerable talk, rather decided on each side, she arose to withdraw. The young clerk had left the room a moment before, and. as Miss Blank passed out it occurred to her quickly that she could secure her card, which lay on the table near by. With a slight movement she did so, con gratulating herself on the happy thought. But she did not send the card in at her next stop. Slipping it in her case when she was again in the street, she saw on the reverse side that the wicked young man had used his employer's time and his own considerable talent in sketching an absurdly exaggerated picture of her self weeping dejectedly over the returned manuscript. The likeness was perfect, the sketch vigorous and striking, and Miss Blank values it highly.-Her Point of View in New York Times. The Wagging of tbe Dog's Tail. Professor Elmer, in his work on Organic Evolution, is not able to ex plain why the dogs of Constantinople erect the tail and carry it upright, while the ancestral wolf and the jackal cany it hanging down. Dr. Joseph L. Hancock suggests that thu reason may be found in the fact that as the dog becomes domesticated it is prone to use the tail as an organ j for expressing mental states-wag ging it when pleased, dropping it be tween tho legs when disappointed or frightened.- The ancestral wolf car ries it hanging down, because in that position it is less conspicuous and better eludes detection. A family' of wolves playing together undisturbed occasionally carry their tails curled upward. By degrees the tail acquires natu rally the upright position as a resuit of coincident evolution of the mind" of the wolf by domestication and of the slow adaptation of the appendage as an organ of expression. The ces sation of natural selection in the do mestic dog would give the tail great er freedom of motion without detri ment to life, and artificial selection modifies it into various shapes. ~ American Naturalist. memory's Impressions on the Brain. It is computed by leading physiolo gists that, since one-third of a second siunces to produce an impression on the brain, a man of 100 years must have collected on or in his brain mat ter 9,467,2S0,000 impressions. Or, again, take off one-third of the time for sleep, and we still find 6,311,520, 000. This would give 3,155,760,000 sep arate waking impressions to the man who lives to the age of fifty years. Allowing an average weight of four pounds to the orain, deducting one fourth for blood and vessels, and an other fourth for external integu ment, it may be said that each grain of brain substance contains not less than 205.542 traces cr impressions of ideas. Of course these figures and calcu lations will need to be applied ac cording to the temperament of the individuals to whom they are fitted, but they all point to one fact-divine handiwork is grandly shown in mem ory.'-St. Louis Republic. Our National Statue of Liberty. bronze statue of Liberty which ! ?.^^^'-^-^ii^^ri^ nf .the Capitol j building at Wasm^g^^j,tj??j^^p^as^ twenty-nine years is 19 feet 6 inches high and weighs 14,9S5 pounds. Tho figure was cast in five sections, the heaviest being of 4,740 pounds weigjo t. The statue was all completed, except the headpiece, prior to Dec. 2, 1S63. the finishing being reserved for that day. Crawford, who designed the figure, submitted his model adorned with a "liberty cap," but Jefferson Davis, then secretary of war, object ed to such a head covering, saying that the old Phrygian emblem was a relic of a degraded people. The sec retary's objections were sustained and the well known Indian head dress was substituted for the cap. Crawford got $3,000 for the plaster model of Liberty; Clark Mills got $9,SOO for casting her in bronze; money expended for labor and metal ran the total cost up to $23,796.82. St. Louis Republic. Chicken Supply of London. A fowl seems such a little, alto gether insignificant thing, that it is difficult to realize the possibility of a great industry taken up solely with it; and most people are greatly sur prised, when they hear the extent of the traffic in Sussex. Some idea of its magnitude may be obtaided from the following figures: During 1890 about 1,000 tons of chickens left this neighborhood for London alone. A thousand tons is a "figure that con veys but little impression to our minds. But let us remember that each fowl only weighs about four pounds, and then we will see that to make up the thousand tons there must have been considerably over half a million of chickens, the exact figures being 560,000.-Sussex (Eng.) Amatur Gardening. CONQUERED. A Sensible and Daring Young Man Teaches HU Future Wife a Lesson. The young man made up his mind that he was not going t.-have any more nonsense from that girl. It was late. He. had staid ,the ether man out, and now she looked righ a* him and said: "You have, staid long enough,-) You can just go home." He was between her and the.door, janyhow, and he looked very black as he said he wouldn't 'Then will leave you," she re torted. "Goodnight." He caught her wrist and exclaimed : . *"?oi you stay here." ". It was a slender .wrist, but -she shook it vigorously, maying: "Arent you ashamed of yourself, you big, ugly f eflow ? Let go. " "Tm not ready for you to go." He looked very ?black and. ugly., Tho girl's red mouth set ikeif an! griiy.' . "Tdt?a't- /ra^tto stay." "You will h?ve to." "That? you." - "You can stay tin you get over it" "O-o-Cy you ugly thing !" They were quiet -?orne time, she snapping her angry eyes ai him, be stolid and. sullen. Presently she whispered. "Ybu burt me." 'You have.nurt me," he retained. ^"Letgp-r "No.'" .Then .?>.?. got angry , -again " and presently pouted : vi^^e^sisan_leti gof you think I will run, Irct I won7t-f I^don't want to stay* and you make r?e against my w?L but you needn't hold me, you big,- ugly thing, " Bethought for a moment, then let .goif watching her narrow?y;; Jghe sat quite stiJ, scorning furiously with her pretty brow tied in- knots and her month one angry pout. Present ly she said, "May I go now?" "No." ... "When may I go?" .11 "I don't know.". ? "I hate yon." "I love yon." "O-o-o-ogh I" He began to feel he couldn't keep it up much" longer. She was so adorable and spunky. She needed the lesson of course. It was time she learned to be respectful to the man whose engagement ring she wore, and he meant to teach her right there. He got up and put his hands on her shoulders, held her stubborn little face in place, and kissed her. She squirmed fiercely, and in an enraged whisper protested : "It's ? ll very well to be kissed, but not because one has to. How I wish I"were big enough to pound you! How dare you make me do anything? O-o-o-ogh ! I hate you !" He went right on kissing her, but her little face was tied up into such a tangle of rage and her pink fists were doubled up so fiercely that he bethought him that he might be going to far. He dropped his hands and, without a word, turned to the hall, picked up his hat and laid his hand on the doorknob. There was a rustle of crisp muslin beside him .and a plaintive little voice said: "Oh, dear! Are you going, and not kiss me? How cruel !" "I thought"- but she interrupted "Oh, yes; but you aren't making ma do it now 1"-Cincinnatti En quirer. Gas Companies in England. There are now in all 22,000 miles of gas mains laid in the United King dom They convey 103,011,000-cubic feet of gas, to produce which 10,242, 000 tons of coal are carbonized. Up ward of 2,250^000 consumers and 460,000 gas lamps are supplied. To j produce all this gas ?13,149,000 in money is expended, but the receipts in return are upward of ?17,300,000. There are 594 authorized undertak ings. They have an authorized cap ital of ?77,519,000 and capital paid up and borrowed of ?61,344,000. Only one-third of the gas undertakings, with a little less than one-half of the capital, have yet been got into the hands of the local authorities. The remainder belong to and are con trolled by private companies.-Lon don Tit-Bits. How to Mend Lace. The mending of lace is an art of itself, and many professional mend ers, who are usually French or Ger man, earn handsome livings working at this di tin ty task. A knowledge of lace stitchery is necessary in mend Lng handsome lace. If an ordinary piece teiirs, mend it with lace thread, which comes in small, soft balls at five to ten cents, imitating the groundwork mesh to the best of your ability. Before taking a stitch baste the lace on a piece of embroidery, leather or stiff paper, otherwise it will be drawn out of shape and dis torted by puckers. In pulling out the basting threads after darning a tea%be careful to clip the threads into short lengths. -Emma M. Hoop er in Ladies' Home Journal. Domestic Economy. Chrichtir is a confirmed bachelor. very wealthy, a lover of dainty mor sels but very greedy; He has now retired from business to a smaU es tate of his own in the department of Seine-et-Oise. Every morning he goes out to do his own shopping and marketing. At a. fish stall the other day he asked, "Will you let me have a thoroughly fresh whiting for my self, and one not quite so fresh for my servant girl?"-^hari^ari. me "queen oi . kliam the Conquer or ?et such value' ' ton her ornamental apparel that in her will she men tioned certain articlesst dress before her land and houses. That document is preserved in the imperial library of Paris. She says: "I give to the abbey of the Holy Trinity my tunic, worked at Winchester by Alderet s wife, and the mantle embroidered with gold, which is in my chamber, to make a cope. Of my golden gir dles I give that which is ornamented with emblems, for the purpose of suspending the lamp before the great altar."-Woman's Work. Pl Iff C.?J RES \V\ WSCF\OFUL/\W 7 PPP V f eu FTE s * BLOOD POISON. CUR W S RHEIIMMTIS-M; CUR ES MALARIA, - : PPP H CUNES DYSPEPS I A. . pa? A CURES ii V\SYPHILiS//i \\LIPPEN 3R?~Wfg REGISTRATION N?TIGE. THE Books of the Supervisor of Regis tration will be open to registerjmy one, entitled under, the law, the FERST MONDAY Of each month, up to and in clusive of the FIRST MONDAT OF i/IJLT, 1892. Any. one desiring blanks for renewal of lost certificate or change+ of residence will be supplied by address ing me at Richland, S. C., inclosing stamp. - N.' C. MCDONALD, Supervisor Registration Oconee County. February 4,1891. 5-3m T ANDS SLTR VEVifiD in any , part of JLj the eounty. Prices reasonable. LH. HARRISON. Octobers, 1801." 41-tf ITim Um P as an anti-bilious and anti-malarial .remedy are wonderful In their effects &x in freeing the 'system of biliousness \?ff and malaria. No one living in ? Malarial Regions @ should be without them. Their use .prevents attacks of chills and fever, dumb ague, bilious colic, and gives 9 the system strength to resist all the .evils of an unhealthy and impure at- A mosphere. Elegantly sugar-coated. "CP Price, 2 "c Office. 39 Park Place, N..Y. " OLD RELIABLE " LINE. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY AND LEASED LINES. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN. RECEIVER. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Condensed Schedule, in effect January 17th, 1S92. MAIN LUNE-WESTBOUND-DAILY. A.M. A.M. P.M. T.M. Lv Charleston. .. 6 00 6 50 5 00 6 15 " Summerville.. G 50 T 2S 5 57 0 44 " PregnalPs.... 7 30 7 58 (5 3!? 7 25 " George's. 7 45 o' 5? Ar Branchville...tS 15 8 30 7 25 tS 00 Lv Branchville... 9 00 S -"J") 8 15 " Bamberg.9 28 8-14 " Graham's.41 S 56 :? Blackville_10 00 9 15 " Aiken.ll 02 10 23 " Graniteville .. ll 15 10 37 Ar Augusta.ll 50 ll 15 COLUMBIA DIVISION. A.M. P.M. Lv Branchville... S 35 7 35 " Orangeburg .. * 9 ll S 10 ' " St. Matthew's. 9 32 S 34 ** Ringville. 10 00 '.) 00 CAMDEN BRANCH. A.M. P.M. Lv Ringville. lo 05 ;* Camden J'c'n. 10 30 " Clearmont_ 10 45 Ar Camden_.. ll 25 Columbia. 10 50 9 45 -M A IN LTNE-EA STD? > ? X D-DAILY. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Ar Charleston. ..Ix 05 1 15 ?.) 5?) lo 20 Lv Summerville. .10 25 12 27 it 07 3?; " Pregnall's .... 9 52 11 45 S 28 8 58 " George's. ... 9 40 ll 31 S 15 * " Branchville... 0 15 ll ?Xi 7 40 8 15 Ar Branchville .. 10 50 7 30 Lv Bamberg. 10 31 \ 00 " Graham's. 10 20 0 48 " Blackville .... 10 00 G 28 '; Aiken. y 50 5 25 " Graniteville .. S SC 5 05 " Augusta. S 00 4 30 COLUMBIA DIVISION. A.M. P.M. Ar Branchville .. 8 55 S 10 " Orangeburg .. S 20 7 36 " St. Matthew's. 7 58 7 10 " Ringville. 7 33 G 43 CAMDEN BRANCH. A.M. P M. Ar Ringville. G 19 Lv Camden Jx'n. 5 4G " Clearmont_ 5 33 " Camden. 5 00 " Columbia.iO 50 0 00 f Meal Stations. * Will stop to !et off passengers. Additional trains, daily-Leave Colum bia 9.00 A. M., arrive Ringville i'.50 A. M. : leave Ringville 0.43 P. M.. arrive Colum bia 7.35 P. M. COLUMBIA, NEWLERRY AND LAU RENS RAILROAD. Daily Ex. Sun. Dailv Ex. Sun. P.M. A.M. 3 30... .Lv... .Columbia.... Ar... .11 (X) 4 21.... .Irmo.hr....ll 09 5 37.... " ..Little Mount'n.. ? .... 9 00 G 13A'.,,.('" :VP.Prosperity... u .... s 24 6 44-"-Newberry.... "-7 56 8 30:" ?.-Ar. Li.-.-..Clinton.. .. " - G 30 -r ?:-;:>i'..I ' CAROLINA CUMBERLAND GAP AND CHICAGO KAILUOAD. Daily Ex. Sun. Dailv Ex. Sun. P.M. A.M. (> in_Lv_Augusta_Ar... 9 15 G 49.... " .. Graniteville... Lv.... 9 15 7 05....Ar.Aiken.u .... 9 00 7 15_Lv.Aiken.Ar_8 45 8 00_"_Trenton_Lv_s no S 15. .. Ar....Edgefield.... 7 -?:? THEOTJGn TRAIN SKKVICE. Through trains daily between Charles ton and Augusta, between Charleston and Columbia and between Columbia and Camden. Through Sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta-Leave Charles ton 6.15 P. M.. arrive Atlam-a 0.30 A. M.; leave Atlanta 11.15 P. M., arrive Charle* ton 1.15 P. M. Buffett chair car daily be.tween Charleston and Columbia-Leave Charleston G.50A. M.. arrive Columbia 10.50 A. M.; leave Columbia 6.00 P. M.. arrive Charleston 10.20 P. M. CONNECTIONS at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co. for New YorR, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; for Jackson ville Mondays Thursdays* and Saturdays; at Columbia daily with R. ct D. K. K. to and from Washington. New York and points East and North; at Columbia dailv. except .Sunday, with R. & D. lt. R., C. & G. Division, to and from Greenville and Walhalla: at Augusta dailv with Georgia Ii. R., Central R. R. and* P. R. * W. c. Ry.: at Camden daily with. C. C. ?fe C. R. P., through train to and from Marion, X. C., and Blacksburg. For further information apply to R. L. LEAY, . Union Ticket Agent. Columbia, C. ?- " E. P. WARING, General Pass. Agent. C. M. WARD, General Manager. Atlantic Coast JLine, Passenger Department. Fast Line Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and Western North Carolina. Wilmington, JT. C., January 31, 1S92. WESTWARD. *No. 52. Leave Charleston (N. E. R. R. Depot) . G 50 am " Lanes. 8 32 a m " Sumter. 9 43 a m Arrive Columbia.10 55 am " Winnsboro. 5 37 p m " Chester. 6 30 " " Rock Hill.7 OS " " Charlotte. 8 00 " Arrive Newberry.1 05 " " Greenwood. 3 06 " " Anderson.5 4:3 " " Greenville. 5 35 " " Walhalla.S 00 " " Abbeville.4 OS " " Spartanburg. 2 45 " " Henderson ville.5 01 " " AsheviUe. 5 53 " EASTWARD. *N0. 53. Leave Asheville.S 50 p m Leave Henderson ville.9 51 pm " Spartanburg.12 05 pm " Abbeville.10 50 am " Walhalla. 800am " Greenville. 9 25 " " Anderson.10 05 " " Greenwood.1157 am " Newberry.1 57 pm " Charlotte. 1 50 pm " RockH?l. 2 43 " " Chester. 328pm " Winnsboro. 4 20 " " Columbia. 6 00 " " Sumter.>. 7 25 " " Lanes. 8 45 " Arrive Charleston (N. E. R. R. Depot) .'..-10 30 pm * ?Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, S. C. H.M.EMERSON, AssTt GenTl Passenger Agent. J.. R. RENLY,: GeneraL,Manager. - T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Whs ?astoria is Dr. Samuel Pitche and Children. It contains ne other Narcotic substance, J for Paregoric, Drops, Soothi It is Pleasant. Its guarani Millions of Mothers. Castor the Children's Panacea-the Pastor?a. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, j Gives healthy sleep and promotes j digestion, Without injurious medication. The Centaur Company, " fille R???iau MI. j Columbia & Greenville Division. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. I\ EFFECT .fANUAEY 31, 1892. Trains run by 7->tIi Meridian Time. Between Columbia ami Greenville Via Alston, Newberry and ? aureus. [ Xo. 61. No. 60. . Mixed. Except Except M ?xvi!. Tn Thu S'nday STATIONS. S'nday Ti Thu . & Silt N<>. i?. N". n;. A: >:a. ?A. M. A. M. I.ve. Arr. P. M.jP. M. '. ILK) .. Columbia .. 3.50 . P. M. Lve. j. 12.05 _Alston ... 3.00 . S.OO 1.05 .. Newberry.. 1.57 S.00 ? . A M. ? PUS; 3.00 !.. Goldville ..' 11.54 0.45 : 9.30 3.20 ... Clinton ... 11.36 6.20 ? 10.15 3.50 ...Laurens .. 11.06 5.30 : 11.10 4.19 ..GrayCourt.. 10.42 4.19 11.50 4.37 .Fountain Cnn. 10.25 3.20 IP. M. 12.13 4.50 .Simpsocville . 10.14 2.5S 12.37 5.1)1 '...Mauldin... 10.02 2.35 A. M. Arr. Lve. A. M. 1.33 5.35 '.. Greenville .. 9.3< ? 1 .5< ? ?Jetwcen Columbia, Alston ami Spar ta nb ur:;. Daily. Daily. No. 13. STATIONS. N<>. 14. A. M. Lve. Arr. P. M. 11.10 . Columbia ..: 3.50 P. M. 12.05 _Alston. 12.52 ... Carlisle .. ?.02 l.<>4 _Santuc- 1.52 1.14 _Union_| 1.15 2.05 _Pacolet... 12.53 Arr. Lve. 2.45 j Spartanburg. 12.02 Between Columbia ami Greenville Vin Kelton. E .cept Except S'nday STATIONS. S'ndav ,N<>. ll. Nb. 1-. A. M. Lve. Arr. I'. M. ! 11.10 .. Colombia .. 5.50 : :P. M. P. M.j 1 12.'i.") .\lston_ 3.00 : 12.25 ...Pomaria ... 2. LO 12.45 ..Prosperity .. 2.17 L05 ..Newberry L57 I 1.10 ....Helena*... L.52 ? 2.02 .. Chappells .. Lol ! 2.45 ..Ninety-Six .. L2.40 [A. M. ? :>.' w*> .. GreenW< >o<l.. ; l j .57 3.28 ... Hodges_ 11.32 . 3.4S ...Donald's... 11.10 4.01 "Honea Path.. L0.50 ; 4.20 _Belton_ 10.35 ? .? i 4.45 ..Williamston: 10.10 - !P. M." 4.52 ....Pelzer.... 10.09 i 5.07 ..Piedmont.. 9.55 ' Arr. " Lvos . 5.15 ..Greenville.. 15, \ Between Walhalla, Anderson, Belton and Greenville. Except Except S'ndav STATIONS. S'nday No. li No. 13. A. M. Lve. 'Arr. P. M. N.oo _Walhalla. .. S.00 Arr. Lve. . Seneca ... 7.30 Lve. ' Arr. 8.50_Seneca... 7.15 L?uT. Arr. 10.03 ... Anderson... 5.45 Arr. Lve. 110.30:.... Belton .... 5.15 'Lve. Air. j 11.40_Belton_ 5.12 Arr. Arr. 11.02 ..Williamston.. 4.15 11.10 ... Pelzer .... 4.30 11.27 . ..Piedmont... 4.20 P. M. Arr. Lve. P. M. 12.10 j.. Greenville .. 3. [0 Between Hodges and Abbeville No Ll. No 15. WESTBOUND. ?XC*t Exot Sun. Sun. P; M.A. M. Lv Hodges- 3.33 11,37 ! P. M. : Ar Abbeville.. 4.0S 12.12 No 12. No 16. ! EASTBOUND. Exc/t Exe t j Sun. Sun. A. M. P. M. , Lv Abbeville.. 10.50 2.45 ?Ar Hod ces_ 11.25 3.20 Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C.. A & i C. Division. Northbound. 3.54 A. M.. 4.50 p. M., 6.57 i?, si. (Vestibuled Limited; I Southbound. 5.00 A.M., 4.27T. M.. 11.43 ! A. M. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound. ! W. N. C. Division. 2.50 p. M. f>>r Hender ! sonville. Asheville, Hot Springs, KHOX I ville and Cincinnati. Trains leave Greenville, S. C.. A. & C. j Division. Northbound. 2.44 A. M.. 3.37 P. ?M., 6.05 p. M. (Vestibuled Limited): ; Southbound, 6.10 A. M., 5.34 P. M.. 12.::''. j P. M. (Vestibuled Limited). I Trains leave Seneca. S. C., A. ?v C. ; Division, Northbound, 1.17 A. M.. 1.47 P. ; :.r.; Southbound, 7.5s ?. M., 7.22 p. M. Trains leave Greenwood. S. C., Ander son, S. C., and Laurens, S. C.. for Augusta, Ga., and points South. PULLMAN CAE SERVICE. Train leaviug Greenwood 6.30 P. M. I carries through Pullman Sleeper from j Spartanburg to Savannah, Ga., via i Augusta, arriving Savannah 6.30 A. M. 'Returning, leave Savannah S.10 P. sr.: ?arrive Greenwood 10.05 A. M., making ! connection with C. & G. Division. Pull man Palace Sleeping Car ou trains ?), 10, 37 and=?S on A. &. C. Division. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent. Columbia, S. C. W. A. TURK, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt., Charlotte. N. C. W. n. G REEN, General Manager. Atlanta. Ga. JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen'l Pass. Agt., Atlanta. Ga. SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga.. I ROBT. A. THO?ITSOX. I ROBT. T. JAYXES. I i Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Walhalla, S. G. Special Attention Given to aW Bus? ?tess Entrusted to Our Care, September 3,18?1. 38-a rr3 prescription for Infants ither Opium, Morphine nor [t is a harmless substitute ins Syrups, and Castor Oil? ree is thirty years* use by ia kills Worms. Castoria is Mother's Friend. WcbS OO? ICM? ?C Castoria is so weli adapted to children tba; I recont?:-'.- it as si perior to any prescriptive known to me." H. A? ARCHER, K, D,, lil So. Oxford St., Bro?kijr:, S. ?. r7 Murray Street, N. Y. Official Directory of the Na tional Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union. ; T.. L. Polk. President, North Carolina; B. Ii. Clover, vice-President Kansas. J. Ii. Turner, Secretary, Georgia. li. W. Hickman, Treasurer, Missouri. ; Ben. Terrell, Lecturer. Texas. Executive Board-CW. Macinic. < hair man; Isaac McCracken, Evan Jones. Legislative Commute-C. W. Macanc ; and A. Wardail. ' The President, Secretary and Chair man of Executive Board are located at ">I 1 Ninth Street. Xorthwest,Washington, D. C. SOUTH CAROLINA. President. J. Wm. Stokes. Orangebnrg. vice-President, D. P. Sojourner, I.ces. Secretary. .J. W. la id. Reidville. ? Treasurer. F. I'. Taylor. Mt, Croghan. ; Chaplain, Rev. James Douglas, Black i stock. I Lecturer. J. R. Jeffries, Union. Assistant Lecturer. H. Mci lae. Al ' briton. Doorkeeper, J. W. Kennedy, Sandy Grove. Assistant Doorkeeper, Fair BIulY. X. C. i Sergeant at Anns. J. Eugene Jarnigan. Executive Committee-Lucas McIn tosh; Do vesrille: Ti P. Mitchell, Wood .ward; S. T. I). Lancaster, Glenn Springs. Judiciary Committee- . !.. Donald son, Greenville: W. I>. Evans. Bennetts^ ville: J. Stoney Porcher. Eutawvil?e. COONEE COUNTY ALLLVNCE. President, J. L. Shanklin. J. L. Fennell, Vice President. ! Secretary, J. B. Sanders. ! A. Bcarden, Treasurer. 1 Kev. M. F. Whitaker. Lecturer. 1 J. L. Smith. Assistant Lecturer, j Rev. R. W. Seymour, Chaplain. ( E. 0. Singleton, Doorkeeper. X. C. McDonald, Assistant Doorkeeper, j J. L. Reeder, Scrgeant-at-Arms. I s. V. Stribling, Business Agent. W. A. Barron, Dr. W. Biddle Gillman ; and T. A. '?rant. Executive Committee. Dr. J. A. -Johns. J. S. Floyd and J. J. j Keith. Committee <?u the Good of the 1 Order. COUXTY OFFICEliS. , State Senator-li. E. Mason. Members of House of Representatives : -A. Zimmerman and .1. !.. Sltfiniklin .janies Seaborn. Clerk of Court. W. W. Moss. Sheriff. Xeill W. Macaulay, School Commis sioner. i .'ames Seaborn. Probate Judge anti 1 Master. A. P. Crisp. Treasurer. T. li. No-1 ;-. Auditor, i Jury Commissioner-W. .}. Neville. Coroner-E. i-. [lerndon. Conn tv Commissioners--?. M. HUnni Icutt, W.'X. < o.\ and A. Bearden; .!. W. LShelor. Clerk. Board meets on the first ; Monday in each month. Trial Justices and their ]'??< < ?./? <. Ad dresses-E. I.. [Terndon. Walhalla-: -J. W'. ?Todd. Seneca: S. FI. .Johns.Westminster. ; W. ll. Lindsey. Fair Play: .1. B. Sand? rs; Oakwav: J. .). Woodall. Long Creek. WALHALLA TOWN OFFICERS. ' Intendant-H. A. H. Gibson. Wardens -C. W. Pitchford". II. 1' Teri:une. W. J. Bramlett. W. I.. Vcracr, li. D. A. Biemann and W. J. [folleman. Council meets on the first Wednesday in -.-1011 month. MM & Biri Mi Atlanta & Charlotte Air ? )"\ N?oS!. .XOKN^KO s<-"c:>:j.:: OF PASSEN? IN r.K!.'!:? T JAX' A IIS 17 ' Northbound. S'o .'I** "io ii. EASTERN* TIME. Daiiv. Dailv. Xv. Atlanta (E. T..- 1.25pm ; .. Cbamblee. ?* - .. I Norcross. " 9.52 " ; Duluth. ?.v.?. " .. ! " Suwanee. lit.":; .. ?.0.16 j '. Buford.- I0.I7 .. 10:13 .? ? *. flowery Branch. i".M .. UKiO^' ; .. GainesviUe. 2Ai>pm.HJAI >. !;....; J " Lula. li.i> - ?;.::.; .. ? " Beilton. 11.21 .. i 1.37 ?. I " Cornelia. Ll.4." .. 12.??JMP I " Mt. Airv. . IUM 2LH - j ? Toccoa ".. ?L20 an: ?2 ;: .? u Westminster. 12..V> .? I..'.' .. ..? Seneca-. ?.?7 .. ;.i7 " : " Central. 1.50 .? 2.35 .. ? Easleys. 2.15? " 3.os .. .. Greenville. 6.05 pta 2.44 .. ::..;7 .. ; " Greer's..... 3.14 " t.07 ; " Wellford. ?. .. j Spartanburg. fc>*''pm 1 ?. L50 . i " Clifton.....":. Li3 - 5.?"<S ? i " Cowpens .. 4.5> .. 5.12 .. " Gaffnevs. . 4.4<t .. '?,.:;:> " Blacksbnrg. "?.'-! .. ?. I " (?r<?ver. 511 " ?.lJ .. .. Kin-'s Mt. .".-> .? .;.:>?> ? w Gastt>nia. ?". ? ?JA? " : " Lowell. ?07 7.i^ ? . " Betlemont. 6.14 " 7..'} ?. 1 Ar. Charlotte-. n.topni t>.40 .. 7.".o Hoathbonnd. t>ai!v. ! . Lv. Charlotte. S?.45ao 1.50pm 2.20 am " Bellemont. '?.'?? .. -i.42 .. I " Lowell.'. .? ZJfc .. ; *. Gaston ia. ._'.y."> .. 3.04 .. ! M KinjrS .Mt. :>>' .. ...L'7 .. : " Grover. . 3.16 .. ;>.4:< '*. i " Blaeks'ourg. . 333 .... .. i " f?afTncys. .'>.-?"> .. j 4.10 " ! " Cowpe?s.'. 4.10 .. L42 " . " Clifton.'. L13 " 4.i."> . 1 " S]>artani'iir^:. 11.43am 4.27 .. .? j " WeHford..... L50 " 5.23 " I " Greer's. 5.09 *. 5.42 " . " iireenville.l2J36pm '.'?i .. . 6.30 " '. " Easleys. >>.07 .. i;.:s .. j " Central."635 .. 1.30 .. " Seneca.7.22 " 7.?7 " ! " Westiuinster. 7.4! " : 8.17 1 M To<:coa. t.W c' s.."."> .? : " Mt. Airj-. s.4s .. j " Cornelia. s.52 .* :J.27 " " Beuton. 9J6 " ??.A'.* " ! Lula. . '.>.!>. .. , '.?.."il " I " Gainesville. 3.41 pm :?.42 " j " Ploverv Branch.*... 10.00 " !".4(? " j " Buford*. 111.17 .. ?OJ52 .. t " Suwanee.10^3 .. ;i.<>4 " " Duluth. 1".-;? 11.15 .* " Norcross. . ni.'x; 11.28 ** u Chamhlee.11.08 '* 11.42 " Ar. Atlanta (E. T.)-| 5.05 j ?rn U.4.rMii!. 12^20 pm Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18-Lula accom modation, daily except Sunday-leaves Atlanta I 5:30 P.M.. arrives Lula 8.12 v'. M. Returning, ? leaves Lula L',.U<I ?. .M.. arri res Atlanta 830 A. M. I Between Lula and Ailie:;:-Sb. ll daily,except j Sunday, and No. ? daily. Leave Lula c. >i.. ! and lf.40 A. M.. arrive Athen* 10.15 r. and j 12.20 p. M. Retmrning.-leave Athens, N<>. 10 daily. I except Sunday, ann No. 12daily, 6.20 p. M. and I ?5.45 A. M., arrive Lula8.05 r. M. "afM 8J0 A. j Between Toccoa and Elberton-No. tn daily, ' except Sunday, leaves Toccoa LOO v. M.. arrives I Elberton 4.4<j" p. M. Returm'n?^. No. 60 daily, except Sunday, leaves Elberton5.00 A.M.,arrives I Toccoa 8.30 A." M. . Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman Sleepc-r between Atlanta and New York. Nos. 37 and 38-W".ashin?rton and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited^ between Atlanta and Wash ington. On this train no extra fare ischarfted. Through IhaUman Sleejicrs l)Ctween New York and New Orleans: also l>et\veen Washington and Memphis via Atlanta and Birmingham. For detailed information as to .local and through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping Car reservations, confer with local agents, or address JTAS. lt- TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Ajrt., ' Atlanta, Ga. W. A. Tl'KK. Assistant General Passenger Agent, !?- -Charlotte, N. C. C. P. H.\.H"tIOIVl>, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. GREE-V General Manager. Atlanta, Ga. "OL. HAAS. ~~ - Traffic Manager, . . AtUnta " -..