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pai'er mm. Kill IAITWELL 0ATHE1W00D. (Oarriilkt. IMXV. hy Ika Autbor ) "Oh. if I only had •omii p«perr 1TkUp*ml ilnri.tla RriUl", ritiog from braid* the old hair trunk in her grandfather'a garret. Onoo upon a time afae had fooud a » rent piece in a crack of that trank. But half • Saturday’* probinr with ibkHittiug needle failed to find aoch treasure again. It ia hard to be 11 yean old and an orphan and the genius of your town all at once, for when you are 11, particularly if you are an orphan, people hare ceased to coll you a dear little thing. Only your fa ther and mother know what you need mnch more than food and clothes. To be praised at school and bo call™ a poetess by ladies with album* may bo a fine thing, but a genius even at 11 is a loncspme animal, with crying wants which the people around him do not • hear. • The attic echoed that cry, of which it was perhaps as tired a* Marietta’s folks down stain, “Ob. I do wish I had aome paperf One golden day. whsn the achoolmaa- v tsr praised her ct/mpositions, (irandfn- tbsr Brittle* had put his band in his *B l Kara to I don't Itko t» M “Tbsai I ought to any tbot yon will boss to," aailnd Mm Bop*. , "Ml jut giss it lo jo*, and I'll go cot and sit ia tbs oolrsrt wtalls you rsnd it You can call ms back, if yoo ( music as if such mists i want it ofaangsd." Mr*. Hope smiled unusually. 8b* did not oppose the small author’s eiit, aud presently smiled mors through the wju- It now Mftmed to be tbs in*Ule yirt who hftlUlUtl __ (tow at Marietta’s shoes and pantalets psekm'ud bnaghT her' firs’fix laoap ! dangling down ’ 1 ’ Til* •beets They were an oily, blue kind, whuh took ink rrluctanily. Isit she ■■a ir a task not of them. 'The Her alCtos id Mantiti M'Sir ' It lay now la lbs old irouk by ths •!•>* uf a tan •ol'Sed epic * riU‘ n ca wrapping pspm and railed The Indtaa Postua * H«s •off as <4 i»< a*orss aim be Id a Bna»t»» r4 as and •i-*l slarie*. esryiag ta jib from an tm* to o gosstas of a yard |b wd»*. bm fa*bes‘» leatbes asse tab* w«ee itws». bis Uti sAosS M lb* Sb«ies WSISlea seswad Uwm Msewsta • mid am sfBwd fawgesfds ■wwsaaramw as> S Mae*, pwaesaastag a wares MS SHk 'Bit fMtai MB/7 Kh9 tdBJfcd# a pesas sad asm «a • W »«s *a *ff s**aas ^aga *m wsssa wga obsd ■asm bs*s *■■*• sd ps*M Ta tbsa Ostia gpM ran SmO iba twm ad '•*■*•* amewa wma* *d IwaSmag caM *■• maam b s* ••»•**• sawia Sm an b>amm «aa ait Mb wmaa «ff fawn Sam tanaa, Mff sad essay wsm* a smo ^«bm swes mmw ms i a* a edbansm am* Mgas as bsw« bm msm *d Ot • vouMn I awd b*m*M immff «*» «• ww <d *b m " Tbe Bwgas mmt SM LmSe a swi aM bass m asib **» hi—* «M ammwf sa sea assd •a a^Mom anaeMa osmwws a Maud ■eas swm** Bm *> m • baay >«■ swama aa am *ms a a §*’** aa«a Bmwesa • Msd «M mam *■ a-ame *ff •a* a%rm ms am m-a* am aaaamemg •Me B*s Bbm wed •••«■* m amm yap •ame tw aa* ymaa ad a«ms*B Ba - — i m<am ta* B am m* yi I w « Be a- fMSry m r Sa pm am bat «ay»* m aasaag maas ata* Skae am< May wees «b» bm «m warn m Yat iu a quarter Of an boar she mtlrrt tbs child and »4>b*<l in the ball over • the auburn bead that bad luatiwtively turnad Its faca aaayjrtaa a mutber'j ■arrad grief “Ob. yrsj know )ast how I felt—It I* «> at rang* fu» y«m to ka-m Jsm bow I Uitr rariatiaed Mrs Ibye. trying ta ■ «mh*.1 bum If. “1 am gmag to pot *ka piare ta baby’s W.« ad atotbe* aitb bin platytMng* **d all “I wwb I bad Immgbt It befem. 1b—a-- Marta*la aa«d by awrb WlbOt* TbwaA yswm marb bw wnasa* M. . Mr* i. »■- «- ' ..g..eJtS|_._, — | ae m a .ansae awtimtf M#% Ia» ga* aea t p«a aaas t* ebaagwt any " *^bs t mBw* *■•* imO Oa ba tay eyesga *sdw *a*l yes^aa I la m bay m«m**bsbg paaasy ba pam 1 ■MM 'bad ia i* MB mHP MB BflBsIM# A«g|a« fdB# I MmiB Mb mt^ | \ 1~* «MM MMMB <BMB#”f % •**% - Mb Mi !»>» iff* " tMg| MbBIB t f •*» *• M# fcdMB f^B M^» MNBMmB # «MBBMB B** M«B BB^tiB ™ Bp gPOMBf MM tMBMMNB H §aB- iMiMiHi MB» MB • 'BBMB bmbppb mppibbmm^ii ' I 4Mb % p PBd» Ibf 0 MM# »•*•«*<* fasoP ••••I Bp» p • IBM p»0»— ^ mBBBNBMBB MPMM4& •« «•! ad a snog. Step by stap Marietta and Lacy ap proached the tree. Tbay knew they were not wanted there, but other children bad dared to go up that spiral stairway leading to ao oxolbiiro a world. If they had tumbled down digaiu in a hurry, Marietta was sure it was because they were cowardly. Mr. Waggle bad never hart anybody. “He won’t care if wo go np and sit by his door, Lacy. I’m snre I wouldn’t care, if I could make such music as that, who heard it.” Lucy blinked anxiously, but did a* Marietta did. They felt the ridges of walnut bark with the delighted awe of explorers, winding around the ascent. Flower breaths came from Mr. Wag- gle’a garden, and the whole visible earth wu steeped above its rim of woods in shimmering heat. The sun glared back from white bouses. Leaves everywhere Veld a ripe depth of green, and Mr. Waggle’s house seemed the harmonious center of all them good things. Marietta wished it could be al ways Bummer, for In the winter yoo notice ao much more bow hungry yoo arc. aud joor bands ache bo at knitting, then 1 ia a doliaam ia aoamt which yoo fm! heavy hearted going bom* from erbooi, knowing, that Ik* dinner is eatasi and that yoo will bars l« taka wane acre pa to tb* pantry They were )asl a It lag down oa Mr Waggle s top Brff wban lbs dam Asm open, a load wblstia libs * anil wao Mem*, amt tbm* ma*d ■ m »ie. at fella bMb Maiftia was away* ia mab asevemd amt ran fiem tbs i Oba ataad aad abaaB wBB Lbsp. bm, mad tnBsdawNPW ""m- ms g* "MN Pdb s woos P Pmosb pob P> 1 V aggm Wa wsoo «wsp baaewaag ta poos mow* Y«a pSag B as bm** *" Y«% 1 ‘ msgamBst S* W t^pfe*. ggg mag ba bambba to bss mb* «a4 aBsam Pa maoasa a# IP asaa ' SOstg W m yaw fesem fema eg Pm 0 ba* fee** * aa mesa bs •or "Yoo’ll ttoobla of the whole world will run through you, und if any profit cornea of it in tho course of time your glorious •tsr spangled banner country will rim to the occasion and rob yon by its laws. ’’ Marietta flung tbs bottom of her apron against her face and ^ burst into sobs She bad lived a pinched life, and the prospect which Mr. Waggle set be fore her mast be terrible indeed. Bat she jerked the truth oat of her laboring breast: “I ca-ca-can’t help it. I g-g-got to write—what comes in my head—if I have to write it on the barn I” ,' “That alters the question,” said her tormentor, his voice taking a tender (one. "Now, I’ll give yoo a dollar for this rhyme I hold in my hand. I know a glee olnb that would like to have it for a song. The sympathetic squeal of Lucy and the convulsive sobbing of Marietta were ■ileuoed as if by magic greater than the magic of thwmusic boxes. The mu sic boxes played on with cbiroeeof lit tle bella Only a nature instinctively self sus taining can bear well being lifted from deapsir to astonishing pmaprrity. Mr. Waggle himself smihd at (lie tears and langhh'f iu the farv before him. But a* be Mt lo bis pocket for the dollar aha ti.amjrfed lbs amtum. “Ob. Mr. WoggU, won't yoo gtv* aw a <i<’Har's wort a of pope* Instead eg P* money F* W Mb ba* Maam* amdnlily stw danfemd tbat Mr dsggb was ’Snpba aw* Lady" „ ble pride. At UMatioa of tba gaulla v . _ Tba door flaw opea wide. Heart*, Ilka doors, ara often locked. “Phank you” and “If you please,” Spoken with a pleasant smils, Are the magic keys. —Mary F. JhitU, in Christian Observer. ABOUT A COW’S TAIL. Scientific Investigation Knocks Ouf- * b Familiar Belief. Dr. Galen Wilson in Practical Farmer. Those of us who have been blessed with opportunities to learn better, are inclined to deride those who still be lieve that there are such diseases of cat tle aa ‘‘hollow horn” and “hollow tail,” and of horses as “ hooks,” yet we must uot ignore the fact tbat millions of the intelligent people of the United States are firm in the fa’th of the existence of suob diseases. The iollowing letter, addressed to me, from a gentleman of Hanover County, Va, in both chtro- grapby and elegaaoe of expression, would be creditable to the brightest and moat painstaking college graduate. He writ*: You have, on aaverai occasion*, in tba ' P. F , daniad the asiata»oa \A two eattla ruSpaaaSa via “battww h«»m ami - noittrw | lad ' 1 aaad a <>f a cow » tai> ao * fleet, d You will note that nothlag baa | bssa dona to n asrspt «o as*vr M from tha . parvnl •!•■>. wbleb I eo, atdar Mora bw waaa tbaa aobiung it oganacraptag ctvaa. <•. bill- s w»*b somwc aad *aii and taadisg -I tb* wa i. <1 ad issaianst inrasad ham LYaa * >11 furtha* am# ifea* u <a tbs ara* , a t* mm— ' tfe, •—ail ana f i|,« ■ m of tb a aad tb war* sbowa ti with Ova inches rotted off tb* ead of tail, those rotted off la tb* middle, nod other* bad no tall at nil, while many appeared ready to “ get down ” never to rise. ”Hollow tail” is not b dis ease, but a rotten toll Is indicative of starvation or poisoning by Insufficient- food, or that which has become stole, rotten and consequently poisonous. The moral is to feed and care for cat tle properly, and these evidences of a feet will not make an appearance. ieve the teachings of science. One’s own senses are apt to be decep tive. Salt and pepper applied to the -toll of a sick cow will not cure her. She recovers because she get* better feed and care when sick than when well. would bn of it b>f. iat It nofii. Tbn effects on the art of D •trains of seed and devilipieg new types, ao essential to our agricultural Intarests, would be so dltastroua, aud so little has been said on that pnaae of the matter, that wo deem it vitally Important to call attention to it. —In Minnesota there is a -girl’s school for agriculture, which ti, as fltf as known, the only one in the country. It is quite old now, and tho results are quite'sa'.lsfdctory. The students re ceive instructions in cookii g, canning, household chemistry, entomology and staring. f --m- * S’ THE SEED DIHTKIBUTION. BMaB ffiHBMNffi# EmMMhb i fc# fir - .IB-*41 •mm m ^ Mi 4m fBBMI IMBBMB «gpfl M SB* <D 4MI| ffWBb* B 1mm • 01 •m mm S*M mm* SM m ' B* paUbafl •aM ksdtod •* Wa# Asms am Ms ’ 0P0r«dM tflbfir B^twrMB • ^ A 0 00bs P'M EM I ImmMB * i| til •»< ••tf IMI 1 •41 UbfiM lo Utf ' • tl-# ft . f Ml fcHMh# ) Mm BfMf ■p0MM0 MbMMM mm 0m* 0mm* •* f mt •■'0m mm mmmm <m #mmm» wfifeMBf fit dfifi mmmmmm 000 Imp 9%m fti 000 mmm 9 Mm %40nM0# V%9 «m % 00dB44fti0 #0 44f ft Government Competition Di*aairoua to Private Knterpriaea and De structive of Heed Improvement. Practical Farmer, s * The failure of ex-President Cleve land to sign the agricultural appropn •tion bill In the closing hour* of tbe .a*t Congress, brings before the oew Coogre— tbe free seed question, a* the item fo.- this annual Beetl dlalrlbu- lion was oootaiaed ia that bill- la the bill, which laned to become a law. lb* iwm for free sccfi* was la a mar* ot> j cuoasbia form tnaa any praoediDa provis-on of this kind, showing tn< »t—dji growth of thia evil. Hbowid the eisWibsuo* ba narrisd oa aad Biiaad- ad danag th* *»ll law ysar* as il ha> s—a dartag ta* proeadisg thrws or tome year*, it is aa* d. Be ail ta saa lbs uaal sfeinaranaa uf tha tag I Ills ate •ao# trwSa at t#w qaeatry A■ *-•> ibowgbt tbs ***rag* far war ana — i#a proapaats at Irww sasds *«i»p tad aa —aad by bis a— ms of Caagfass. Iggfi to MMHfi MHBMta* bs* b— aaada. aw* • a • • * a* i aa MaO# at a# * •, I# tar*, ms* vwgsrd it as v* *•* Bat #a or» v-- sche:dui_e:s SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ■giv 0totodBB9»<l SehtsdulB In Kff00ft NOV. 11* • . * %• # m\ * if Mv fl -0 •*- •f < 0400 fitotfl 0 * 0 m 00 0m 9M00* §0fSm mm torn VMS fr> r£ fiM PN9 Mm i 4*^ f m ♦ * #90 m * • MH0 0P 9990 MM# |0 90b40# •■Ariw# # »4| 000 MMpM m • M • a.M •* * #* ■ ' ' l # * ■. -■# 99M 0000 0mm* 9kfi00 * » • ^ • *a bam *ff opt Y— *0B Sam ShWSW Sa#w SBOfe •a •*# I aswmm b* Mam atom —a. g# a warn bmgfiM faa •d #*» .«*m saasto* > •• mfiWMa# si fito as ia** * — «a ssambmmII t* a»wa* —** Aa» f as—- we«a a* ■■H^toama ato aawmmsse owma tot I tl'Sto 1 ** wfiamBfedl aa Bm* *fia ••*■**■# 1 ■«toaa# a w sa^m mm aa#ms| •-•asa •# —va »a —wa mmmrn ► . t m basm to# • dtofi#B00 BM ''B* mm ps^ 0MfNMl«B«00 * f0fl#t 0M||^H^#| — —a torn tom* aa a *aa Bm# bm * am ■to M i * ffL# ’ fto ?0U0? mmm ••• -WAY. * **■•# bbbb—m atom Ifinaatof 0m tf M — aa a-* I 09 rn0m* %# # b • %mm A. m#r I0MI- >0 0m A li Mf i r • L«f llbto •4 ftlBfl b#i lit A* | j»m4 • Amr 0lfl t % as# tB«B# totd4 m0 '*«>#| pm' ft# 10000 Bto '••0BF%a«fiM0l wr— * *»»• — a *■—■**» d *-•*»* t« , w* — It > g-a** — 4Wif — <4 Mat <t« Migfet Mr* Ife.m\ sad hrS •*»'• l-Ad ti lo raa h»r o*r* and rwt [ {»f* eBa r«—M waik ia.t-sd u, — w hi« h •train,*! i< atte r aito U tb, |- g» and Biir aiuvt twd lafea It I. navi < ff to *lap anv m v. Mb It tM— Bnnlii plsv lag witb h< r u>L< «i baud A child * liauda an- lotigl,* t thsu mo* li wash'd calico M iry Ms went to Mr*. H<>|.' * without any iic»ira to run. hlie uvuully liked to play that slie wav an Indian prim'ew ruvlimg on flt-ct ni<><'casiii* tbrough h«*r native wood*, snd there wa« not » girl in srli<M)l who wa* rwiftcr on foot. Hut ■hi' stood at Mm. Boi>o’n gate, suirlliug the sweet brjer which climhid the honsc, filled with aching dread that she could md herself nnderKtaud. Alai ietU never asked anybody to listen to wlint nhe had written, ishe thought of herself as two little girls, one within the other. The outside girl wuh u romp ing, hearty creature, very well satisfied with life on the playground. The inside girl was eager for some world of libra ries and gentle spoken men and women, a world in which she might meet and shyly gaze upon Nathaniel Hawthorne and Washington Irving aud the great poet, Longfellow. The inside girl hated to write in ladies’ albums and only did so because Grandmother Brittles said it wonld he impolite to refuse. She did uot expect anybody else to be interested Mr*. Hope's gate, half minded to go rk of tha old trank m •■•to# 00* fsm m m#. a 1 ftpft ft i • t 1 0 00 aaa— SaM—# Sae. eofi #0to 0rt toto 0 toftw#** •a*s*a* OfeO* 1 *rV T<# 00000 to 00 ttototok —a fe* esavb a* »<ab •toff | to 00 % a - ■ ■ «*■■* tasSM —aw Itoff * to *+h 0000* — iw a few a aa*** few# m 0mhr ftM M .< »•«— w— a —a^i fto4«90 —m to Ito - ym.—s La> ■ ~ ife#» aqb v*e IVsrfe «M fe,* fw i*>aa IBs W fet |r a fe> ■v ebaaea #«—g *41 HMB masa | * I play • >1 < rarfe tba j Mm * to t ft » | 91 9P9I *000 * • ,t 009 •# • > « ft# • ftto 0m00mm* m «• M0M^M Btra 0afl • • a. •fe. •—a— I to— 1 9 to • whip “I aia't going aaywMrr. ' —mwvrvd it*, ptiiiiag sa arai anwad L—cy a* Lary pat mi arm arvsiati bm. Il wa* ■o uaturel fur tao little girls lo (ail lato • vkippiag st* p that si., forgot at flr*t alvut *aviug her ■hue h-ather hhc could Is* happy with a pl.iyin.itc in apite of the paper f.iminc. Hie »aid uuthiug to Lucy about that, for nobtaly under ataml* how ni'cca—ry writing paper is except the pemirn who is hungry for it. “My mother mud 1 might go to your house uod spend the aftcrinxm,’’reveal ed Lucy. “Then let’s play with dock leaf dolls,’’responded Marietta with inter- put, thnngh the mvrdc girl sighed about the still wandering “Knight aud Lady” aud that smooth barn board- on which they could not now bo set down. A green, wide space opened* in that street which no child could puss with- ouOoitcring, for iu the center of the space stood a giant walnut tree with a house in its branches. A spiral stair way ascended around- tbtrtrunk to Mr. Waggle’s frout door, teu feet above the ground. The house was built of light timbers bolted together with iron, but it hud an elegant finish, and had been ■ketched aud w ritten about hy strangers body The folk* all around wi re willing they wonld talk about him. Though ba If Mr Wi raapnudsd tba • y<<a wfeiatis aa *au— >**—%* I dial, my m—fcm vawM wfeip Itof. i« tost urn cbaacs left.” mwt la. “Cau aithcr of yo* uaka a (byiav Y “Ye*, air; I grnfua quickly. “She ran,’*, t—tiflevi Lucy, showing rid i yea above a mmat apron. v “I mean." added Mr. Waggloaevere- ly, "a long rbytno out qf your own head. It inhst Lo at least three stanza.* long, with six or eight lines in a stan za. ” “I can do it," said Marietta. At last “The Knight and the Lady" would come to paper I Her eyes shone, apd she stood like an athlete ready for action a* Mr. Waggle moved a screen and showed her a desk famished with every blessing a hungry author could desire. There were even paperweights of carious design and painted quills and ivory aud silver knives to distract the eye. But what were these compared to the piles and piles of creamy paper, the other stacks of thin, firm leaves and beautiful tinted sheets visible in tbat open desk? _ . Marietta made three copies of "The Knight and tho Lady” l i fore she got Ouo free of biota. It 'r\i>s w ickrd to spoil a* « a**«mw»j w m »* v b***ib m^. • * •« M. . .4.1, , k 1 . . . . . M Jt Hi— was af I a* I ready to tap oa a brinafi which Mr. Waggl* had i MawM m - a a» *swa Ms Ma e am# '' w Lmf gMmMfi to* •*•—* 1 "'few— —atofl I a— • —**■• *• *■*#** * Bw* | Ml yaw was* IB fib Ls*F““ff ana » vs-wto fB g*w» fto *• fi» F** m# B*s fiswafi tofi wba— sa*ato to my j >"to* r ‘ mmmm ~^^^m * • - —fitaaa l*to Kaiasma— aatwvy fews 1 bad flea* *ta*w ta tba mackoC aad tba I •mtol Mlabigsa tows ba* hwiit aa a i oaUoaal i**wtatiaa to* Itoalf a* tba I •traagtb of It* ealvpy-gfwwlafl Tba 'icaM.acw of Kblamaaiw c» l*cy I* aald to ba doa to a small arva of meadow* or hot tool toads. wb*ro the soft ooasUta nf a pvealiar form of Mark mark, tba ■mult of vagrlaMr dreotn posit to*, re- t*0*ci0 Hy favorable to tbe celery's eerd* These mradow* are largely covered hy glass hotbed*, by means.nf which four crops a year aro raised. The work U principally monopolized hy Horan- ders. occupying frame dwellings on their small holding*. It is estimated that the Kalamatoo celery hivds pro duce 3,000j>00 to 4.000,000 dozen bunch- ea per aunii'n, netting the town at least 1900 000. The carpenter* of tbe town supply the wooden boxes In which the celery is packed. The largest celery farm under one management in the country is said to be that at Green- town. Ohio - v ere 160 acres are cover ed with cel j b Jr. i t i —A farn or in Iowa has invented a method wiireby he keeps his neigh- hor’s cows from stealin^bis hay. He described it thus : “A certain quad ruped had a sweet tooth for our hay- slack aud did much* more damage, throwing down a seven rallJence and roosting in our hay. We bought a box of cavene pepper, took a nice lock mal came along eOd nitebed into tbe bar. when suddeely'tbe took tfie mm. aad. with no— at 46 degree* aad 11 _ a lark A Wa— mowaa 1 tomtoft wtotof b • ft *0* Rfi0 tos . ■ 000*00 m 0M 0000001 ft##M 0$ 0M0 0HfiN0 • * ■0 400 00 fi0 0000 M# 9#M## ^00 900 000 ftft fttoto fiBfito*' 0#rf 0#g M4 4 v##to‘ %to IMW*' 99 0to 00 000000 0# f 0 40# ^ *00 #0 9k 000 0i •#M | [ 00000006 00 9#t0M #9 ft# i ••■MftnAftfi*# §tm000000 0mm 0000 00m \ 00000 900 00 #M4 : 009000M.40VM0 00 0 044 0mm IM Mf#MMMt < ♦ Mae i 19fiM0ta^w0K—J490ljMH[ • 01 ft 0 J mil k> m ad tbo swim mile ' •« __ N## Y r ft C&t| ( t&0Ly )rff#>0C 00o. orl^ls%l04 bj Fym0 M4 11# Off ladarts# vigerwaaiy tsoaa to bia pub MCbtlobB bs principal, aad aided more or Isa* by acarly ail tb* lieal proas. LH*tiHare there kept cow* ti consume refuse, in slop* mostly, and told tb* milt. Cows were confined to low. filthy aiablei continuously The die a* «** am* a, a gtof xl f '’ , W bos* j fitomtototofi. Al« ibss* amfsaeafiwaM tow I a*** Baas* tbcwsgb sate#bs afitewjwtoe vmw j *. *. togprd ia tba aaad be—fees,. IA i *(,wy ibi* OwbIobs*. Ob lbs yr*wi *« tba go*Bra»»btbl cwmpotitiab will If par alia i*bito la aad astvadvd a* lb real* asd, 1 yaw daetroy tba a—aa* by wbicl iwiprovamvat ba* aad can oaiy Com* private BatorprUs latell yeally di- rectrd oa toMio*** priocipl-a. Tb« •epcrvinloa which Las direct d tb% growth ol aecd, aad developed it lot* a scleace, will .*< gone, and witbinr the competition which rvquin d and de manded the beat art uf tho profe—ional t • * w W a f • * TT1 i • if; 001 01 m . _0l1 1 * 0* * W y V Jl ftb 0 0ft 9* ; i 0t$ B 0i Si «•# 0t ft *00 o tlllery feed did not lurnish the nutrl- -eec grower. It will became a lost an. meat tho animals required, and much 1 We say n. thing here of tbe deroorai WE WANJ TO EXCHANGE 09 fttov Bfitomfitoi 4 00 to ft ft0 0» ft 90 to A* Wa—tao*— " imiiw ePtlfij * |-fel feSatafeW 0 0ft 0 ft 09 B •0 1— B 0 90 1 0 00 fti 0 ft&ftt Il m% 0991 9 tto 0 li fti Bft ft 00 (to iat fttoto 10 ftttototodl. Wea. Vw. ZT UaMf • r«* mi Na SA tmll*. | Va.ll thail* .\a.3l ».A b • •»** tv >f T P R B T~“ mr,-; - T*»0 " l*h( e,le4|*iia 4 .V» |b S *«) B T!!! 1 V! r» * 1*^'' t* Al p N hi a i to*;» * V B villi u ,! "O- 10 4i f* 11 15 a 4 *i.. Lv. lUrfemoad . 2 to) 9 12 15 p —y— I.v Ihuirtlle f. »| h 2u n 6 lA * 1 12* Ar n.Bf.tCt# .... Lv. GnMoniA y 2j a U) (M pill .U\p 6 U> B 10 50 p 11. t> * king’* Ml ... ■ i. n.-ksbars i;?. -y 10 49 all p 2irt i> " (iaffnev* ... 11 47 al 2 Jil i> \ ii * rpnriunbarg. 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WonhinjrtoQ and,South- w—tern Vuhtilmle Lunlted, .Through Puilnma •leaping cars betweon New York and New Or- Joars, vi* Washington, Atlanta and Moc'gi.Mn- erv, and i>l»o between New York *ad i(w.ph.4, vi»W»Hliington, Atlanta *nd Hinninghain Full- Ii'.en slhortug car* between New Yoi k and New Cirieiins, In couneotlon with the "bunnet Lim ited" traizs for Han YV*n«laco, *emi w- -k r,. leaving Jersey Olty Tae«d*y* and H*tui-<U\»: Ntarnioe, I—v* Now Orleaa* Wedae—ar«B,i 1 fcatnrdajr* Thu train •!») earri— IIP huoiel- Augusta ■leeping car* Letwem Danville -an-i Charlotte rtrsi clam thoroughfare ecs totw*bb Washingtua aad AUaaia. iNaiag mrve ail a—ai* — n—la. Non Bl He! SS-raitad to* waaa W««aiagi— am* bm-war. A. b W^F. K.IU vgabOW* W •»■'♦• — '•#»- ><• *1 M*M Baame r»e* mt all mmmmn FMbaaa firwwiaa r— •<•»«•** — ' — was* to—m tMr aa] I—w fiBS—am vSa summsm aa* Ha—*—MW- fe-Mf b—> '■a— •m—tofqpw- • OrwS ww^— —SB*— ■ — ii wi— w« —»v*a^ **mm mr* MBObrStajMaibfabdMMmag. 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