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Mi family otong. THE POINT OF VIEW. BY SUSAN CURTIS REDFIELD. I. "There they are, Ephralm I I s Matilda's purple bonnet. flow th locomotive does screech I I'm afra the colts woWt stand it. This wa Abigail! Hurry in, Matilda! The colts are restless." Ephraim Grant's sisters, Miss Md tilda and Miss Abigail, were proce iug to obey the injunctions of the sister-in-law when a lad, with a gro flourish of whip, and many urge "get up's" drove Up to the little ra way station. " Why, there's Jim ?" exclaim< Miss Abigail. "Now Ephraim, we go right on home." " You can speak for yourself," sa Miss Matilda. "I'm going to stay Ephraim's all night. I never was shaken up in my life ; that's a dren fully rough road we'vo just come over "Now I was glad of the shaking laughed Miss Abigail. " I had eat< such a hearty dinner, and shaking good for the rheumatism, Matilda." " It's Very easy to see the silv4 lining to somebody else's cloud," r torted Miss Matilda, " and it's (low right irritating in you, Abigail, to I always glad when other folks arc sore Guess that womnan with the sick hal didn't like the rough road much bett< than I (lid !" "Good-bye," called her sister fro the old phaeton. " Pleasant night you, Matilda." 11. Pleasant night indeed !" repeatt Miss Matilda, who had finally settic herself in the wagon. " Now, if th; isn't like Abigail andt nobody clsi When she knows that my head aching to split, and that I've got rhe matismi so that I Can fairly hear I knees squeak when I bend them, an I'M just done out with all the talkin I've lived through this week ! What the mattor w ith you, Elph rai m ? Yt haven't opened you mouth since we g( ol the train." "Oh, I was just waiting for my tur.: replied Ephraimn, slowly. " There nothing ['i .ko better than to hot about my boy and his fanily." "Well," began Miss Matilda, the first ph. ie, just as I told you b fore we started, it would have bet a great deal better for you and Sara Jano to have gono there instead sending Abigail and me to visit thet They don't feel pleasant about it, 1' sure. They said 'twas two years sim you had beon there." " But they know why," said i brother. " What, with scarlot feve and measles, and every other cate: ing disease last year, and all tl trouble I've had getting holp on t1 farm this year., and Sarah J1 ane taken up with hur sick old mothi and-" "That isn't a bit liko Jloe !" int rupted Mrs. Grant, indignantly. he does feel so, Sucy must have 1: him up to it." Likely enough," ri'!d Aliss N tilda. " Poor Joe ! Hie's got lots of 1 dens, and he used to ho sucl IL jO boy ! He looks older. i tell you, a he's getting gray, and wrinkles on t forehead and around the eyes. L,11c Oh, well, you always say that I look the dark sidle. Maybe I do. I h Mo, Pmti sure." "Oh, don't he so aggravating, tilda l' eriod l rs. Grant. "Well," began Mliss Matilda agt ''if you wvill have it, niobody can blu me, I'mn sure. Lucy's aL c-i t om wvi tlh city ways and bringin up, i she's no muanagor-."' " How is poor .Lutcy ?"' inquil l'phraimn, kitndly. " alway3s lii Lucy." " vWell, that accident to her knet turning out bad enough. Shte is la for life: has to wear a macline keep the bones ini place, and it weig hvo' pounds. I guess it, makes 1 about sick most of the timtel. Jo(e ha1 helpless wife on Itis hands for lte r< or his life. She can't get about, nmm and thatt tretmindls mt of anothtet thit dhe statys h!omel ftrom church hecar she isn't comi!fortable in the pew, a so ,Joo htas to go ialone with the cih (Iren, and naturally3 thte tnext, thi we'll hear' will he thtat ho doesn't, either. "'And talking of the citi ldren, th set the brioontl Oti r in the pat' grate one day atd then ran out wi it tall abltaze and laid it on the si tti r'ooml sofa1. If I hadu't beeni thte that whole houise wouild htave beenl llamnes. And)( if ytu'td bel1ieve it, th< ciiildtreun weren't puniiishied onte I Lutcy jutst tookc titem! into to bedro<t and ttalced to them at little, antd whI she told Joe abou~tt it shte aetual laughedti : h i thtose clili]retn a coming up in a satd wayu3. I mutst ti 'Vou another' thting., thmey used t~o .'ho gate posts are highi and hotl lo anud it, was theit' favot'ito amnusomne to climb up and( takce off the top of t) post an~d then dirop the kitten in ce dlown to the bottott. 'lThen they'd I dlown a rope fot' her to comno up c and they reatlly trained that poor het to be dr'awn up on that itope. Tb called it 'recscuitng the perish inl .I'het' wvas tnoth ing undet' heaven th~ they didn't (10 with that cat, and h talwasn't its natural size w tilc I w there." ."Oh dear' !" sighed i1lrs. G e'ant. is really dre'adful to thtink of the eh di'en r'unninf'; .vild( like that, and al low to be cruel, ~1 "' Lucy means wvell,"' continueid A tilda, "~ but she's queter, nott Ii ko o folks. Now shoedoestn't mnaigo right she keeps two girls." "Two girlJs !" interriup~ted her siste in -law. "'Yes, two git'ls. Of course belh lame and in the city she'dl natural have one. But instead of doing Vi plain sow ing anld mending she kee a giirl to help with the room woirk ai children and do the sewing, while s' sits dabbling with paints. She sa something once about sellinig ti picturos, but out' Lucinda H-arr'is pair far better', and you know Lucindla tri to sell hei's and couldn't. Atnd I kne Joe's business wori'les him sometimt( and that he has hard wor'k to mal both enda mneet." "Dear me!I" sIghed Mrs. Gr-at "I'm afraid things are in a bad wv there, IEphraim. I guess we'll ju. have to go there and see for ourselvet " Not to-night," replied Mr. Grar calmly. "Here we are at last. LHullo, Frani Bring a lantern I" "I'm going straight to bed," sa Miss Matilda, as soon as she entera the house. " I'm actually too tired speak. I hope I haven't said anythii to worry you. Very lkely, you havel taken ilt as I meant It. I'd rather ti a Mda word, but you would ha ItIII P r~antand his wife retir had a restless, uncomfortable night. a She arose the next morning feeling i still more distressed in mind, and a firmly resolved to take the first op- w portunity to visit the disordered house- ti old of hhr son. "I've had adreadful night, Ephraim," f she said, almost crying. "I dreamed 0 that all the cats on Joe's place (and P there wore dozens of them, too) had a, Be broken their knees and were all going w at about like kangaroos, and Lucy had g Id Jammned both children into the gate- tu y, post, and put the top on tight, and W' Be then ot fire to It. " When we get the chores dono up vi a- we 11 drive over to see Abigail," said d. her husband. "1 You'll finds things 1, 4r aren't as bad as you think. Matilda's al at going to spend the day with Jane 01 nt Loomis, so we'll havo Abigail to our- N i solves." n " Things may not be so bad, but Ma- ,-o 3d tilda never iade all that Ip), Ephra in.d There couldn't be so much bioke with- 1 out someo 1i *v."? i But Epb .ni only whistled softly or and went out to food the calvos. so IV. be d- TIhere wats an odd smile o M iss Aibi- )L ." gail's face when her b 1rother EuIhrIim in " and his wife ontored her kitchen that w morning. pc is " So glad to see you !" she cried. vi ''Somehow I was eXpeet.iifr you. So r Matilda has gone to see J)an. , has sho ? - ake oil your things and tt down by IF n. the stove. I supposo Matil'la has told )U you all about hotr visit. and pterhap I y, [shall be 'bringing coals to New 1 castle' if I tell my story, but I had 3r such a lovely timo that I'm afraid I Ienn't keep still. It's such a happy m home, E'phraim ! 'Twould do you and Lo Sarah .1ano good to seo it, and I do wish you could go. And they wish so, too ; they sont a thousand loving mIes d sages to you both. I've been in somi I d plitcos whero tbe folks seemed to turn LL all their blessings into worries, but ? ! it scoms as if troublo couldn't, be a 's trouble long after it got into .oe's t a- house, for before it knows what, has 19 y happened it has become a blossing in- tL steatd."f g "Now that's good!" said her bro'their, w s heartily. r1C " But, Matilda says Joe isn't jolly any t m11ior'e, and thalt lhe IS girowing Old. She says he is gray and wrinkled, too," f " said NIr. G rant, I s' MIphraili was gray as a rat Whenvi' w ho wits th i rty (yes, he was, Sarah J ano), r and .1oe's thirty-livo. And Ephraii v' n and Joe both have the satme trick of 1 3- stmiling 1u1) to their OyUbrows and inak m ing wrinklos doing It. As for his i ,h being jolly, he is something better W jf now, Sarah Jane." n. "Mati Ida says he carries som1e heavy " Im burdens," continued AMrs. GJrant, in a -e despondent tone. I1 M 'Most of us do if we live long W 31 enough, and don't insist oii slipping it r, them oil our own back Onto somebody i q. else's." replied Miss Abigail. 0I " H1's got a helpIless wife," said b 1(l Mrs. Grant, mournfully. "She's of no T tuse w hatev'er in the family that I can Did Matilda say thr . ?' i iqu'red -r- Mliss A bigail. " Now, see here. Sr rah If J1te, .1oc's your only son1. When he ut wits a youngster you thought he ought e to Iavo everytt intg Ie WaMnted, and, as a- far its you coul, you gave it to bim. a and you Icept right on that way as long r'- ats you hlad himn at homlo, It is natural - tq 1ly enough thit, you ihouldn't want any- c n1d thing toi cross Iim' now, but, bless you, L he - if IoL is going to hivo tho joys and - comfortsof married life, he is bound to 0 On iIave the cartes nild hin-d1(10inS, too. I 111pei suppose~ youI wonulii lik e to cover* hiis t plh w it' ros5es, but, if ri irl there'd wld'th ptrick Itis t.00h. Ait's. A mes, n,,uety 's mo~t'., feels just, thu~ samoi titI NIliss Abligauil. "Shet's a happy113 wo- . mian, with a hutsbandt whIo adori'.. her, y ed( aml thotse htvinor childietn. Yes, I dci kno1w thiere' is a little graive untder the I .11(d elmi trete, bulit J1o) and Iac saevNiys it, Sis has broiughtt heaven inearetr. Th'ley 1'1(, have had sicknetiss, buit th ere arte wor'so ( to trottbles thanil thbat. .on y is)0 a little I hs shtoirt, someit,times(', buit, thevy timnage to I er live very comnfor'taly. .1o goitng to a t give up1 htis t'eligittn tand stop> going to st' churtch !.1(10 says Lucny's Iife is t~le 4t best sormon0l Ito evera had, and besides I 1g- I aey is g tii to chrcht r hiersel f nex t Sutnday. Shle will gol ~iit alonig nlow., - cim surie I'mt wonde rfutlly'i' relieved i ng tih at. y'outI "oI att overy tth intg lth is wamy," go said AIrs. Grani. "'but why dotes LuI tit3 keep1 two( girils nld amittsO) hirsel f w ithlt ('y palinitting) inlsteaid (If dointg hter' sow inmg ?'" ort ' ' utty foun id it tmtcho chteiaper to th keep te gir'I thant ( tdo t 0 work he r rig self,"' siaid Al iss Abigail. .utcy gets int all she cani d:>) to one) storo-keeper' Iso thiet'e. Shle pait~ )s allI sorte, of th 1ings, it. cailendtiam's. dlinner1 cardts, clina~l, anOd so1 mtt onI. Site wanited' to tell Alutildla all en abotut it, bitt Matilda wits downtrigh, 13' >itfulI, got triad atny timite shte hecard I lt 0.' satw patinitinhg, anti shet hit -t I iiey3's Ill reol ings ver'y mu tch. Thleni I ucy hllps 10. Jloe a great dealt wiith hiis accotun ts." w, I AatilIda dtbesn't, sem very'3 much1 1 iut, pleased with the chIildtreni," said EpI - I uri "''l'hose chiilde arett)it thie dearitt'c. . et brightest little thlings I over knew :' I II, cried NIliss AbhigailI. st'"1read ful ly tmischieivous, I shoul f( 7, say,"' re marked Mrts. GIrant, '' and1 nos C .well broughit iup.",' at, Ephralimi,"' stid MNiss Abigat', 0. eri butrsti ng i nto a heiarty lautght, "' do( yout I its r'etmember' thIt titmo wo were hiavinig tN prtotralcted mieetinrgs, anti therO was a It, neigh b iohood prayerit m~ootinmg at youri a1 -)house, an~til .Jo1 sawod the fore-logs Ol' ( od the easy3 chiris, andl~ thon fitted thomn a neatly together' ? D~eacon 'ottem' sat t a- downI first in one of thoem. HeI was a 54 itt' qit 't steady lIIttlo tman, and the chiair t6 t hel up all right. Thoni Mt's. IHond pI camtte itn (she weighed a hundred iand ti in- sevety-Iivo p)ounlds) aind sat, downl Li pllilng amid pantting, wvith aL klind of si Ig bountco, imn the othor' armuchait'. D~own hi ly shte cante, and Deacon P otter' gave mt TI Io great star't, and dlown hie came, too. Li ps and1( beinig a thlill little cr'eatur'e li P id br'oke hiIs collar1 bone, andc youm had1 to 11 1e Paty mill the( d1octors5' bills, Ephrimtlt, for' id he wats ai sort oIf skldint and lisisted bo to on it. I stupposo Matilda told about 0) ts the br'oomx. Weil, thoso children no dl reatlly had a noltion (of helping by ti w brlushinig down thte soot, a~nd they were o1 m, hurrying out to tho kitchen with the 1)) to br'oom wheni Matilda shrieked iLt thomn iit and scar'ed them so that they dropped w t. it on the sofa and ran." ( y'" Well, Sar'ah Jane," said1 hem' hus- pi 8t band, slowly, trising fr~om his chait', at ." "I r'athor guess we've got what we 00 it, came for, and we mighlt as wvell b> a starting for him." se Sarah Jane satt vet'y silent on the pc( Id way to the old fartmhouse,, and Eph- i'c ad rainm felt encouraged to talk a little it to himself, hi " It all depends on what they call to t the point of view," 1h0 saild, thought ot fully. " Now, ther'e's~ our place. In 'zt vo the summer when I take theo front g< road, I think there wats nover' anything pi neater anld pirettler than the old farm- 01 ad ,house with its coat of white and green. al at What with the ornhard on the up asie Li ad the orchard on the down side, and h te tros on each side of the house, pA id your high trellises all covered si Ith grapo vines, I can't see more ai tan a glimmor of the barn back of the I )use. The grass in front looks so 01 esh and green, and the posy beds are C > cheerful, and the vines Over the. b( wch mako everything seem so cool Si id shady, that I think there never gi ats such a place. But when I take of o back road there isn't one old shed at I can't soo way ip the road, and l hile I try to keep things up as tidy M I can, thero's no denying that the in ow is nowhero near as handsom-o. of Abigail always takes the front Cl ad when she comes here, and she's Ti ways talking about your guraniums, lk your vines, or some lixing or other. 1w Matilda takes to the back road as tural as a duck to water. If she has ntrol of the reins she always comes iving in at our back gate, and she's T re to find out that the chicken-house ods painting, or the pig-sty smells, the glass Is broken in the barn win- T1 ws, or the milk pails out on the nch aro getting rusty. It's all my rice, front and back, but most things life have the two sides to 'em, and N by On earth don't folks choose the in tnt where they'll get the prettiest ml ow !" LREWELL TO THE DEMOORAOY. It. 11l'0 JONS T Ill , lL['UBlICAN , PARTY. D Gives Hiis Iteason For the IEvoltu- I tions-Wankis to Belong to t Party w Flpat, Favors 1list, l43cections anll SI It PIoteCtive TaIt'. d Dr. Samp1.on1 1 'o) wILs asked by a s presentative of The State whlat h "i ought of the poltical situation. ti " It is hard," he replied, "to foretell f st at this timo what will be de d1oped in the future, but I believo v tat I un safe in saying that there is a: uch political unrest. The conven- c Dn now about cloing its labors ha. ?I amied a Constitution for the people ,s hich, if submitted to them woul( be ti jeCted by a large majority. There 1, ' too many objectionatioI features in tj to refer to all of tbom, but the suf- d .4g40 clause is the mtiL, Objectionable. llaces the power in the bauda of the it spective boards of registration to s fuso any man not of their politieatl a ews, and I prediet that thousands of h hito mon will be disfranchised by e tem and more t han 100,0(j0 negroes - . fact, as In M ississ'o , 1 IO not ex- e 3ct 10,00 negroes to "o registered. b his Iower come10s fr'om the I(otorm 0 em bers of the convent'on, aided by mic of the Conservative memlbet's. t is intoeded by the lieform's t il *rpotuato thestioolves it. power. That is intendo.d t, commit fraud under n c suffrago clause his been admitted 11 i the Iloor of the convention. f "'The Conservatives havo developed I1 Lit four able nien-Messrs. George I illmtan, George .1 ohnstone, ex-Gov rnor Sheppard and IltAowan. Tim f oformuors have develtiped only three Sfoiu '-Sonat or Irby, Mr. Il le rbe. d x-Governor Tillman and Al r. urn. one of the latter have had tihe mor-al j juirage to oiet, thb is ues arising as v latesmon, u nless it he Mlessr's. lleurbo u ud 3tirn. The su lrage clause is a disgraco t the civili.zttonm of the age and is in onllict with the Cotstitution of tihe Inited Stati's a1.1d( it was adopted n rhilst the Pag of the nation loated e vor til haI of the coni vention. I was h mused this inimI)itor ing, ina th eonven- i litn, when I saw ex-Governmor Ttlimtim n trought, u p to suchl a pi toc Iotn haiIng r he htomestead section amenorded thbat, r e muovetd to st~eke out, the whiole t e'etion, and ia1thbo'g h the Vote wa's Put, n the samie nuoitoon comiuto ,'srt nether mtemuber, it, was lost, by a votet i *f 112 to 12. AlotraI Stat,iumn (?) lieuld never lose the ir te mp ier at ttempt to do fotolishI thintgs. Al any of lie poor1 white mnen of iihe Statto arte: measyb3 lost they loase their t'ight, to I 'ote, ttad wiell they matiy be, for the jonstitut ion hu ts it, iii theu po wer of a ow wvhi to tatn itt ottchI countLy to reo- I use themi. I prted iet, that, a inajot y >f these imert will leave .i he lI eform ti anksa and seek safety elsewhiere'. "Will the action of toecon vetion end to arty political chainges in thi < LitY~ ?" " Ye, threie ua Ilargc ntttubem' of vh 'tti vota''. itn tb' Stte wh Io niowi feet r'eo to) iniake ntew~ IpLrt.y'mi a tients. I li hliimblicttan i.u-ty of tuis State will I ii the tt. Ut'Ltaipaitgn ca t, of 15,tits -( vt' li I epubbeh na'ts. wvho have nto U 'ted stince' Ih to' who htave coitto of1 11 to tanct ari have mt v oted, of :'5, - 00t Cont-rvaut'ivies antI lIefoartter's, i te illi aeek at new par'ty alignmeni'tt, ad i if LIhat, patt' of tbt negroes 10 t) bc te j -tored w hto will noi, follow Tilltmatn.'' "What arte the riat's of Liihis elian''e hbat, you speak tof is thte Conuservative ad0 te form iantst y * 'j "I t, is dute to sovet'al eaumses : 1 irtst, I lhe opportl'ttanity is olfiet'ed of formtin" Rep1ublIcant lpaty wvithbout, bein g< runteudi with' "gtone to thue negtro; :I ec'ond,. ithe fratnds pittieid in thet last I lectioni t; t'rd, lt.' obhjetiontabb-i Outpled wvitlt thet fact, that, it was called I vy hiaud, and the fnct, that, thbe mtemi ''ris, al though untswortn, do tnot, lprt 'ose to refer their wor'k Lu) the pleoplo I ir ratification : ouritlb, p rotectton of ur mianu factutrintg i nututstriets, whIaichli atrries iith it pr'oteetiorn of labor atnd faugricul ture, anid bing trade to ourt' icrethtnts ;in fact, eve"ry avocattion I Ots its prtoportionttt htnoli t.i "IThe protection tof fiott one to one I rnd a half cetn's p)er sq uaro yard of ii iblot'h producedi is wvhat keeps outr milIts I live; without it, every cottton mill in to lanrd wvoulId be closed1, atnd yet, they 1, allI thieir cloth only3 for from one- t gighLh to otno-lourtth cent, por~ ya rdr I 'olit Tihis pr'oteection d uty enables to milt mteni to p~ttay 1,h:tmll opera- I yes gotd wages, the opberativies buy ' tipIus vegettables and oteLIr protttets, ti cIud ing wiood, fr'om tim farmtetrs. I hey spend thteir incotme freely with v to mocrchanta atid toter's. ther'eby t itting in ciriculationt large sums of l onoy,.i "C The Nowvbertry ml1, one0 of the ast conducittodl miills int the South, pays n it $1 0,0001 por mon11th to its oper'ative's, p ar'ly all of wiich goes into circeulta- v n. The other' mills in the State paiy p~ t s.umls in prtop)ortioni to the helhp e nylloyeod. T1hier' at' ntow, ot' ill be tl six months, I ,000,000) of spintdles at n )rk In South Caurolina, spininilg 5001,- s U bales of cotton. TIhosoe mills will ti iy out $4001,000 per tmonth as wages, S 0iv wIll buy (at pre'sentt prtiets) $!0,- wi 0,000 worth of cotton per! yeart. It is C fiact knowvn to ovor'y farmort who i lis to the tills that they get fr'om ni e-fourth to thr'oo-foutrths of a cent pt ir pound more for thoir cotton by st ason of the location of these mills pi uong us than they would get it we ati id no mIlls and they sold to spocula r's. al "i So it Is t'o the intei'est of every citI- ph n to favor protection, andl intorest s1h ivorns the wor'ld. The [Republican m L'ty Is the party of protection, not hi ily of manufactures and labot', but 1)1 so of the rights of the citizen undet' at o onstitution of the Uni tates .at 1noo our people are looking to tha ,rty. Having been a protectionei noe 1884, I naturally go to that party id I do so for the further reason tha boliOve in giving to overy cltizo 'ory right inhorited from Magn larta and tle comnon law of inglan Ifore the adop tion of the Unite ate ConstitutioU atd Overy r I taranteed to him by the Constituto; the United States. " You may look for a livel Cam Iign in this Stato noxt year. Iwoul >t be surprised to seo South Carolin the Ropublicanl colutun along sid old Virginia, West Virginia, Nort] wolinu. Teinnesseni, Louisiana an< )xas. Kent.ucky, M issoo. 'and Mairy lid are in the ca tnlin to stay. --e.- - . LOOMS OF THE SOUTH. II0lCOUG1i 111tCSEqNTAVT1ON 01 TiHE, SOUTI'S AIVANTAGIS. 3e Sit ltat.ioll Iteviewed fly it Disin Slerested 1 Pt' y W ho is li It ng P ioial it4pectionl of' Soutai ern111 li? .Nlri. P. i3. Ieleratrd, of Tmi ow York Dry (oods Neonomist. aking u thorou g analysis of tt i118 Of thC South. colle0tinig dlata am ni'sonaully inlspecuting the m1ill proper1 es of tile Souith fo' the 8)cial e on of The Dry Goods 10eonoimlist hich will bo published inl .itliuary ider the title, "The lJ001in4 of tih lth, Cottuat Milis in Cotton W'ields. Hie has just coipleted it tour of th ills of North und South Carolifnia heCre he 11as WatChed the Ioom11S am )nudles, hitetrviewed the mill presi m1ts and ti erintendelits andi iade uitdy of tth, subject that, makes hin alquestionably the illost reliable an iority in the coultry onl cottol mani etturing in the South. The Atgusta Chronicle had an inter lew With Mr. i)ellerard and his view expressed below are the most 031 yuraging words that could he spoken hey ca'ne not from a iman who okin1g to llatter' buit one who has en red the field witth a keen, discrim3i ILting analyt ical 0inind, robbed of su itient and acting 'ron a thoroughi lsiltcrest(i stand oillt. " If ail Like ColLtt,pn products of A tw -i, 14aid De l eard, reahltcd tho nimor by tho noat, direct, routes. veratge cost of transpOrtation w( L3 Itbout one-hal( cent, a pound. '. ma11r1101' DN s about 0110 ani(d one. )lrth1 cents (I ) a pound fr'eiyl harges Onl every poilild of Cotton got ai 0 uses. Threo-lifthis of the total co, r t.1ranspoitatio is a0)nortl, boca i, lpLi( for inoving' the raw mater way fromi , )0 cen33t Ers of consumpt' Istead of towiai'd thein. "-The Nejw emaglatind States produe cither cotton nor fuel. They traim. ort their cottoni 24100 miles and thei ,le! 50 lii3les ; and they taalspol Oth atWI' from the11 r 0i nIal dlest inattio istead of toward it. And tile consumer pa'Ys th might ! ile pays for' car lr i a&w tuaral-Vl and the fulet far, away nd he pays for bringing it back Neverthele.s, this ablormal trll ortattiool tax lm1ay not be an economi 'aste. Thlere aIit'e m11atny elCimeits L)St in Imallufacturl-ed product-, a II 11o of themli may bo relIttively so Jo S to compensat for thoso that are ely USSIVe. " Now l'nghatid pays den' for its ia ateill! and fuIel. To col1iupsatLe f xco-Isive co-t of thuse factors, it mm110 aLVO Sm 01111 exc)tiolal advantages. I SP.ayb more: 34or i ts trantspor'tation, :ay p'ay Ie 5 for' labIor', maly be0 sut Iltr in sk{ill, ini m~anagemenoit,, in1 equi4l 103nt,, in methods. I f it paLys 1110 Ian t~ho SolithI for ->Oane thing: I, may pa~y les a than the South ft ther'1 tags. \'lauhinie for' 33101bin) , m1a~y ttiurn04 ot, more4' p~roduct thanti tI out1 li. O peraitiv fo or ope)0rativye, lay protdulce Imore tiinl the Soutl ar t or yar 31 d and pou)11il fotr poun1 ew ilghattti's eattn gcoods lttist, eo 2ss tban theo Son1t1h's ii it, continues1 lat litainl its grountd. "I f Neow I'inghad c'ottoni goods co '85s janl Sut~br t3( '3Cott1on goolds, .1ust, he0 he4,ause New iEniglandl go .l(or' tltt, ol its litchillery anid wot eople thlan thet Sotith get': I it do ot, dlo this, it.: producot costi 33103,i 13ys are nliintibered, atild thec 041d is io " W hal, arte the facts ': "1'Tiey areo at-lteOd itlupar3ttally inl t a(OolIts oIf t.he~ South, 11i4(1n whi 31t, 04ond1i ttn (f tt,i~in mian u facttlm'' 31ni th South will be fulII lly]nt hones-' e L fotL~b. Nonte of I t, tit ii g jIe VII t. secondl htamtl. 'Tey are the4 tresr' 3 !artl'(~ii antd pr3o~lod per...onlaliI '4.4plge nleal-tav cavery load ing cottui illi It the Soth andal a latrge~ numb3 h fL1,be n~inot liill ha i~ve been visite 'he0 data 50ecured3 aref absolut1 hly relil 'Ie. Ini nea',rly~ eaveryW instane11o the core obtainteti frotm the atcouti bool, 4f tltbe 311ls visited, and all li gu ies t it~ti g to otttuta itald cost were carefit y ver'ii'td fr'ont ind14eendent, sourlce " T flat ttic Sol3)i is tant,uritlig 131)t lOW era'l of wond3(1er 'full proserei ty, ca tiard ly he doutbtedI by tlte un tbiase. >bse rver'. In rthe " Loomis of tii sout1h LI' is ohfer'ed a tt'rue p)'ett"- e of ti iog illiis of that prosper1'ity3. 'A few year3s agi.o New Enlhandl ha .o r'ivail in the manu ~lfacturel' of cotte ood]~. I 'raeticall y, the w hole A met an1 3indulstry "'as lhere'. WVith st~ai' og raipid ity the Southl hats developet kILL a ftormidIable compot)0,itor.. Ti mg itectpted die'tuml, ' Cotton gott an31 t, be. mad itn l' theC$( Soth ' hats 1. o'tved 1)31truea'. Co~attoni goodls: adie~t in the' Soulth : and1 for3 the14 Ii itme New I'ti;;hind onrd., in (111 ope. loll aigain3st, hir ''' onomic la itws th,. "X With to i)omp11e)t.i torls, Newa Elo 13(nd .3. was tnder 314 dlisad vantati Va'itlh thbe Sou1th ats a comp 1etitor', 1h4 atura Il d isadvanltages coun31t agalin: ci' with full force. Theii naitturl't lt anltalgs are' wVithi tho South ; mos.t a ho3 atliil advantages aro' with No tglanid. XVhih et, of for'ces is thi lost p)oweriful ? " It, is an3 econom~ij truiismi thal aturatIl Iaidvanttitaiges pertsist and~ ut ar t'Ogressiv VII re)'0, whltbe ar lti icial at L antges dIi einIishtli~ and inlLly d~ isil 10 consum311er. NewI Enlgland~ produc1e4 'ither and1( is distant from the 0or 31u1r. As plopulattionl beomles dI enIse lsh fundamtal~lil tadvatatge of Lb :m1th, whIIichI can1 never bel lossened ill e1xer)t conlttinualy' incrteassnlg fore heap1 ra iw mal.terilI, cheap) labor', amt 'ts far mior'e potwer'fl than any13 og >Si ng fotrcs, and they are4 cer3tit 03nor ori Ilabor' to att~rt,14I to thbl I'up >r't, the forces ar'rayved again3st then thec outset. " Thes opposinig foi cos, spoken 4) Iovt) as ar'tIfIcial advan'tltages, are' lnti ful cap1Iital, hi1ghly3'developed ill, Var'ied deuvelopmnent, capabh: itnagcemont. All these Nows England 8e in abundane; hbut she can not ovunt their free mligr'ation. Trhey :3 all the creatures of opportunity: d if the South otfars the anna,,l..n.. t capital and skill will go South atid equal t t create the varied development. iur1g< 1; "This Is not mnere theory ; it is a Thor t lain statement of what Is actually two pit n happening now, every day, and with dent. it daily growing momentum. It is the geaunc I bare truth that the South today has tended I better tnills than the North---they are observ: t the product of the best engineeing warfar a skill obtainable, and in every detail of upon ti construction and arranlgoment are of destru< - tie highest and most scientific typo. poril is I They are eqtiipped with the most mod- United D ern machinery, embodying the latest may R. desirablo labo:'saving imnprovements, mon01t I and are of higher avprage olliciency. as a I attested by quality and (juantity of Press 1 onItput, than aiy but a fow Northern waty. mills. M'eovOr, they have boon con- A nI( itructed at far 1ess cost than other will 1i ills, and reprosent 1nuch less cost CongrN Per spindle or per loo1 than the less dary d elpient Northern tills. With less doavoi capital invested, they have greater' that i earning Power than thian their North- ccon ern competitolrs. of t i "1 Thle test of the relativo skill 01n- tieie1i ployed Is the (utlity and quantity of tion. out-put. il the comparison of sililar respon 3 grades, tile output of tho best South- ing S orn mills is fully as great and ill sorn pressi cases greator than that of tile best and ti Northern mills. It is produced with mont, - the sanlio UlbOr of machinees and tile 1iove, . samne numb r of 0Iooativos, and it is repet'il produced at, much less cost than the li:uite4 Product of Northern mills. F'inally, is beli, It is of higher aVerLgo (juality than that t Northern product. SO mueLn for the Great, results of skill and oxperience. Unitet , As to capital, hardly a leading able st Southern mill but numbers among its ject. stockholders inany Northern investors. dispiut i Southe'n *Jnergy, Soutnern capacity an exi. and business slicuwdness have been the guiidai organizing forces. They have shown The that SotlIrn Mn have all the quali- touce tie.s nedful to command success, and I'resid cal withlout foreign aid develop i the L -rleat opportunity until it becomes a bound, mreat success. Upon the foundation tratiot laid by Soutnern nun, sagacious North- d urin un, ciapitalists have aided to build a claims reat, superstrLctue1'0, confident of its 1oonl a S rmliness. lit, )I " iLending investors in il'all Itiver a mixc mill st ->cks are also confident ihv'istors settle 'n .certain mnills in tile South, fron The wich( thely ar0 receiving~ largU LIvi- 0,0on of dends. aglailrs Among tibo capit-ist,s of \Vorth cital o St1,1,e, the' are many who have been ment, i quiet inVttors in Soulthurn mills, and discus: Swe, (3 it litting tL) publ ish a list of the pletin; utiructors of the mills of the South te ilng to .uiber of Worth street capitalists to gratil he 0V d amonigst theimi ,vould cIuSC a "iults a nutiao 1. I n ono such board elect-d States within a few days, is a Prominent to Pr( WortLll street merchant, a grecat New residei \ 01k clothing mMIanutfatIlel, and tw New England lanufaLctturer,'a ideniti ied witth Cotton goods: whil-st amltlong the stock holders are Boston capitalists, Ica \].aine lallnufacturers of woolens, auu others who have hitinert- believed l1-Sult only in Northern iln vestments. vousnt a I PUt 111Y first $5,000 investment ilnduce in a Southern mill,' sahl the Worth stur"'t Ilerehant. 'just to help a man along. I dilr' regai-d my In stlient Dr. U1 woth anytilitg. Sinee then, Sae in-til m1y opil lion about South crn mills.' 'The timerchianct ill ques*,ion llhas nlo1W V problbly it half million dollars in yested it) various parts of tile South in cot m miulls. He is one of the few who tnd ersL1tand fully tile gr'eatnless of ,the I) opportunity. Th1oie who realize it ar0 already large ilIvUsLors. A steialy current of Northern capital i:, al ready flo(wineg South :and tile eur renlt seemi~s likely to becomo a torrent cre long. SON THE TARIFF AND FINANO.E. I"OliUASTi NG TI'lI' IItI..SIIN F'S t M I',SSAGIE. Goodtl iensons I'or'l he IheIiei'Tt'ii H1 o terance.'4s liii Thel(se Most liltjort ant Qu)mest ions. The arc goodl r'eason)f for thle bolit f Mrs. to that in hIis forthlcom ing mer s ge toIay k Collgress I'iresident. Cleveland wvill tri :s str'icti'lty aherie toi his preIcvi ous uitter Las anlees i ll i'egaird to t~he tat lif arid Ii nan- 13iV >t, cial quelstins, and it is alt L gether' andti t in'~ohble' thti these iiubj'.ets, together ue with I hat of our1 foreigni ailh-s, iii cccli py practacal , if not, absoluetely, tl tile whloh' me .,age Lii tihe (xelio of for N al tl 't,i' nttt er. It, is belie vedtl ,ht, us -tute I l'r-i I'i, w. h.' 'nnunerlval tile pres- o ,'nt .arithiat atp j.c) IItu ( I ircetion of 1(*i IbAntA ting t.le iardensC1 of tile people, itiand tiht. atlt.1bough it, has thuns fatl' On failedt to br11in . in a suiitiet- amtount, and~ ?a - ol leVel'"" I,, satisly tne tieeds of tile Cio., E Is "IlIe' nInent,, It 111ty Cont~idetly be ex- LI. II poeetedl to rio no) unth(11 nor~tinalt busi ness ' w 'ond it ions. I. It is be'l ieved thait he will Ipoint out L- ha1ti alrelady tile in~casinJg reLceipts y frome Colstims and)1 inlth!rnlI r'evenue u. tnmiiistak aly sho a11W gr'ati al, thoughi ~ surte. retun' to bihumnless Itrosperity, ' Il- andlI I t~bt iln till near~i futeuro tb r ece ipts .frm I t b.s1 iourcell l'H! Wil even d mloret 111ban a1 meeCCt the leg itimltle euxpe~nsis of the . II goverrunnt,1. it is ther-ofore not , l dIL tout, tthaIit Mr t. CJlovelanid wvill ne- li e l!orlnmlend theit implositioun of anly aiddi- 2n Lo titia intecrnalI revenuno taxati on 'i thien by IincrainCL g the du ltiesa n)w existing -- ii dI ore by add inig ne0w sut jeets. M 'nI n hire w uill beconsidleraby' disceuss'on f' i-ts to whlether' tlbo Pre'Cident may not sol I favor a tzax on domestic wines and1( ar (1 heerls, an iti paitent, med icines0, bult such " 11 e in fortm'ation as is obtajlitle mlaikes s it. mhore0 than pr'obablO thatt lht ha:s nlotL conisider'ed any13 of theseu( qust.ions~ in t~ thatt connrection. .'"I - netiting the greenbhacks by tile issue of 10uy rate bontds scomns to be almo11(st cer- jut1 tlain, antd it, is not likeily that h1 wvili - .k Congre' st1.1 anI alternativye to aui . II thoriz /uIneI Secretmar~y of te Ti'teasutry - wit wiLi l thi ' o talin l11iits, t(o prioteet, thl . old reserve. . hI the r'ealmi of foreign allairils. til)e 40 subject, wihilh it is exp)cted will telai~ hIaitds of the I 'residlent,. an- Ifromn its ln I, n'lro w l rq ieih not tts i Imuan like itnd cautt,iouls tretment~.ii. wit iii I- heo tilt uibane insurr'et-tioil wVe in' e- ther~ie is gooltI reason fo.' th beieitf that. UI 0, tilul' eid-mtIl0I' S hssaI' ad Ill er)ed b o an- i I- (otlditionts exit, onl I t eisland1, t.hm-'t, it nII i 10u'.Ino'warrnt in interInationlal law orl si"j e pr'cC~( edetfor' the r'ecogn11itin of :.he Ilt ,) holingI)rency oif the I isugenIItu, thiereit L_ .ar i'nd11( ientitins 1,that ver v'l reci.nt, oe* 1. - geetIs oif at1)1 polcy of watn des ttrct' ionil - of prlivuate pr'opty inceludin1 g vet: a n. g' estates beLlonlging to AmiCl'han.... -i ei.'ens 111ay3 oligo him to chan ige' thet pass151i' ve tti t~ude lhe h as ocemn pie d h i '.h-"" to .in favor' of at miore vigor'ous and1( ARO0 positive line of action. Ptal wr Accor'ding to the prtecopts of inter'- wo nathonal law, and as practlced in tho aI)l caso of ouri lateo rebellIion, Spain can- ln4 not b)0 held accountable for theso lossta Ka by Atnmrlcans, pr1ovided It is evident Sies thaut she hass dono) all in her power' to stop the destr'uction of private prop- g*uy* orty, and also that Sanehn ciins areo ufferer- by the operations of the 3nts. e thus would seern to be onl m1s of action open to the Prosi If he should recognize the belli D of the insurgents It Is con that he would bind thom to the ce of the r.ules of civilized ,, and be in a position to insist le abandomont of this policy of -tioui of private pt-oporty under r the active intorferenco of the States. On the other hand he el jn:-tilled in using this argu f gilat, American loss with Spain reason for- insisting that Ahe tatters to a concltusion in sone tlber nattr that undoubtedly .ttre largely in the message to :ss will be the Venezuelan boun isputo. Tile 'resident will on to show that he has done all poisible for thie 10xeciitivo to dish to carr y out the direction last (onigress and effect a set t of this dilliculty by arbitra lo will rofet' to the foreign CO* donee of the past year, includ cr-Oeta1ry Ulticy's last and mostn ig note to A mbassador Iayard ku tiply of the Brt'ibil goveri which, thero is reason to be wili amouit substantially to a 4on of its w'llinguess to a I but not, a full wbitration. It )ved that the in, ssage will show hle Presicletit has made clear to Britain the deep concerns the States feels in a fair and peace ttlerncnt of this inportant sub in this shape the Venezuelan 3 will be laid before Congress or ression, of its will in the further tco of the l'xecuativo. Behring Sea claims will also be d upon, and it is bolieved the ent will take the ground that IlitC(l States b-ing in honor as a result of the Paris arbi and the niodus vivendi adopted its pondeney, to pay these Congress should act favorably convention, which he Will sub oviding lor the appointment of d cotnimissjion to ascertain ar.d hlem. remaining challtol's of that por tile intisage r'elating to foreign will be devoted largely to a re the eflorts of the State Depart i behalf of ex-Consul Waller, a lion of the feasibility of com the Nicarilguan canal accord the reviset project, and con 'ory references to the good re tending the ciforts of the United ministers in China anti Turkey tt et, the rights of American its the0rein. IachC Destroys Health ig In poor mnemory, irrit ability, ner ss arnd Intellectual exhaustIon. It s other forrns of 'ilseaso, such as epi teart disease, ai)lexy, insanity, etc. Miles' Nervine Cures. Chas. A. Myers, 201 Ilanna St.., Fort ,, Inod., writeis Ocet.. 7, 1894t: "I suffered y with severe ;ll'1daChes', dIizzines, 'he :an ne1li:r vouisi. lss, gradl ual ly grow irse linti rn y lift' was dlespaliredl of, y wliutt, wo woldl, I founiid no relief corllllninced11 uing I )r. M iles' Nervinle. t1Lak(en five biottles and1( beth-evi 1 arin a loinI1 E, and1( 1 h1 ve t-tken g re:ttca en i reconnla~end~linig atlI of lily fritls to arvine. Vonll rnayi til ,listh this letter wishl, atinl I hope' it. iin:'.y lbe the meanis ling :;lrnle ut herii sick I inolthler's lfe, as it, alt' by :tI1 'i reists:. liook on I Ieart er'ves sen1t. FI" l'.E. IDr. Miltes Medlical liles' Rtemedies estore Ilcaltht. We Desire I it1very 4'(11 e tni nitl in ll'he lluth I|"t Itles, 111III I tlier III 1d4 so ill *tiiir I(111 3' Iie tolee t a lit'ile lne ll eil'r l a ll e tr iii t i lli 111 lin IIr l(re:1tiltIeg Nil. I 4'onlsl ist of one tol 4 htik lil'drooni11 Snliti withI llarge, 'i r n'i l) b i 'til:t htill $11111rr, te 111 (I' dra er one lii oot lit' 5 tli d iii I lit l'ih. Thais Sulitetilr of (1 fr iuretil ri in a it ritlil I ur ll llr ntills s tli$'i'.tiD'I rit 3hink for1 oncelht , (It 111le l heap i , for11 weil. Issure i1 is not,11 hut er , full l-iv. $11 l eiua lon' io ittl~llhei0 tnaret re n ~or kes 11 urL' mt n bursylii aned roduel~t ofur buts~ine11ss iifurieighk hood). we' agSr 11o shi onelc for hmet, ord er.ihioq advert inign, . terifeil yo(a'InhrC. AtJhiStouA anLUAn whI Co.,1 h T;ill bAER. AhUGUeSTtAyo . GA. i Judge Oivr. Wendell Holmes 1.18 givon a thousand volumie8 of his fathor's library to the Berkshire Atenajumn at Pittsfield. MAGNETIC NERVNE. i1 sold with write? uarantee to curo tiervoosPr t ; ..ness, oit onud Neuralgia andWake - . s fulness51,causedex coelivouseof0 Omu. Tobacco and Aleo. 'ho; Montal Depres. fho Brain, causing Misery, insanity nd n lirrienss, Impilotoncy, Lost Power in eiteor e x 3remature Old Age, Involuntary Losses, causo )y ovor-indulgenco, over-oxortion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It .ivos to Wonk Organs their Natural Vigor and dousIC the Joys of life. oures Lucorrhmia and Fornsto Wenkness. A monthls treat. mont, in plain packalgo by Mail, to any address, $1 'r box, 0 bV4xo 1>. wltll hovry 18 orier we give a Written Cuarantee to curo or refund the money. Lirculars froo. Guarantoe Isuuod only by our ex olusivo a'::onr. SuUU:R..N RAILWAY CO. Coemlsaed Nehaeoiute Sa E NOVEIIER 3, 189G. Trains run, by 75th Meridian Tims. STATIONS. l Lv Charleston.I 1.20 a M " Columbia...............:.... I 11.10 am " Irosperity ....... ......... I 12.21 p m Ar Newlherry . .................. 12.32 p m Ar Clintoi......(E x Snt.) ........... 2 .5 p in " Laurens......(Ex s ii ..) ........... 3.10 p nl " N inety ix ................ ... .......... 1. ) pin '.Oreen wood ............................ ... 1. 45 p In "ABbltt..._... .. .............. . I2 p ".A.ndt .o.. ......................... 3. .ill "..reenv .i s . ...... -.... .... .. . - .. .A tinnt:.... ... ..m.. STATIONS. Lvoremonto ........ -.......... "Pied mont. "Anderson .. .. ... ArililziII' Lv Abevilll ... . ...... li'g s . .......... ..... ..... "' Greenwoo,.4. " Ninety...x. "Clinoton. -~ Newberry. " rowqerity............ Ar. Colummli,.................. Caro ................. Daily No. 13 7.20 a mI Lv....... 11.25 a in 4 .......-. 12.10 p .. ........... .... ...... - 1.10 p iml ........- -.. 1.30 p in ...... . - in 1.53 p 1 " ...... . -t.. I In 2. ' p n ...... . 2.40 p m Ar........ 3.10 p mn Lv...... . 5.45 p in Ar........... . . Trains leave A1 nitel. ,. .i . . I northbound 6:18 . II .. I-:1 . . : :18p.m.,VestibIuemi I i wiil.- ' Ir 0 . .. a.m .. 8:05p. m.. 5:'.-5t. m . 11:3- it i.1 .\, 11111 1 Limited). Trains leave Oreienville. A. niel C. Is 4 ii we, northbound, 5:06 a n. 'I. . i iii.. : 11. i.. n..I 5:30 P. M., (Ve-stibledll.4 SI.11n: sc t boss.'l., 1:50 a. m., 4:52 p. m1%., 6:21 it. ti.. 21:i It. I.. , es. tibule Limited). P0 ~ nltimn N-rv'ee P'ullman Palaec Slepr i .,r. ..n, roi 4 "*w 86, 31 and 32. 37 naud 38, ott A. I.-' . .., W. A. TURK, 8. 11. ;i iw I .li Gen. Pass,. A gt. As't (uen. i ..,.a .o.. - W. H. GRE EN, .l 1..'' Gen.8Superi ntenden'. , I m,.,.w Washingtoti. I). I'. PIEDMONT AIR LINEs 00NDiNsED U0BEDULE OF PANEUE TAINI Nortbound. N .8 N .No.12 No.18 No.81 October 6, 85. Daily Daily Daily Ehun Daily Lv. A tlanta C. T. 1200m 1.1 15p 7 50a 4 85p 4 00p 'A tlanta E.T 1l00p 12 15a 8O~ 50a 8p 6 00p "Norross.......1 66a 9 88a 6028p ....... 4Buford..... ... .,..10 16a 7 O8p..... G'(ainevill ..225p 2 Ola 10 44a 71 48p 6 82p 'Lula ............22a1 4 8 .... ::Corna-..... ...... ....... 112a88p .... Mt. Air7....y........ 50a 1180a 885sp 785p, 4Tocco---.... ..... 8 15a 11i5a 0 00p..... 'Westminster. ....... 8 50, I227p ...... 8 28p 8enca..............4 07a.12 42p ...... 8 44p' Cetrl ......4 45p488a 1 20p ....... 1p 4'Grenville .. S 8p 6 19a 2 16p ...... 9 4p S' partanburg. ? 18p 8 18ai 822p .... 0 48p Gaffneys.......... 6 5a 4 10p..,......, B'flaoksbrg. 7 0p 7 09a 4 80p ......, 1 8p -King'. Mt.........7.82a 00p .........,.. 4'Gastonia.......,.5... .58 5 28p ..,.,.. Ar. Charlotte.. 8 20p 8 88a 8 20p .......100, Ar. Danville..... 2 00a 180p 11 25p ...... d 40 Ar. Richmond..... 600a 840p 6 00a..... 55a Ar. Wahigton. 6 42a 9 40p .............1 d5a " Ba'm'eP R 8 0a 11 25P ...... ....... 1 17p "4 Phladelhia 1016 15a 00a ...... ......47p SNwYr... 1253n 6 20a.............28p Bouthbound. No.17 No.85 No.11 No.1? No.81 ____________Daily Daily Daily E~un Daily LV N. Y. PR R... 4 80p 12 on .............100. "Philadelphia 8 55p 7 20a............. 112p *' Baltimnore..... 9 20p 9 42a ........... l 1p "' Washingtona. 10 48p 11 i5a ............. 4 9p * Rich mon d.... 2 00. 12655p 2 00a......2 5p "Danville...5 60a 6 05p 600a ....1 40p 4'Charlotte ..9 85a 10 55p I220p ...... 20a 4'Gastonia............. 180p 1 06p .........,.. King's Mt--................ S 2p ......... Illacksburg ... 10 49a 12 10a 2 00p ....487 4 a fa'neys ............2 23a 2 18p,., ,.,, 8partan burg. Ii 87a 12 59a 8 05p ....52 5 Greenville..228p I 50a 440p .... 1a 4Central ...... l1p 2 85a 5 40p .... 10 Seneca..........00... 00a60p ........ Westminster ............ 22....22 ..... ..... 4'Toocos..............85a 658p 6 00a...,. Mt C Aneiry...a.......,....... 74 680 912a S C rn lla ...................7 4p 688a.,...,,,. 4'Lula...............41a 82 8 57a..... "' Gainesville ... 8S81p 4059. 8~ 7 20 4a 4' Buford......................97p 748a ....., 4' Norcross.................. 9 S18a.,. Atr Atlanta E. T. 4 55p 8 20. lO~ 98sa11 2 INf Atlanta C. T. 8 5p 520. 9 S 80O 0 20 4'A" swn. "P" p.m. "M" noon. "N" n!ght. Noe. 87 and 88-Washington and Southwetern Vestibuled imited, Throngh Pullman Sleepr. between New York and New Orlean., vi h. ington. Atlanta and Mon tgomery,n also be tween N~ew York and Memphis, 1ia Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining Cars. Nos. 85 and 88 United States Fast Mail Pullman leeping Cauu between Atlanta, Now Or ns and Nog. 81 and 82, Exposition Flyer, Through P'ulI. pman Bleeperu between New York and Atlanta via Washington. On Tuesdays and Thursdays con. neotion Will be made from Richmond with No ~ ,and on these dates Pullman 8leeping Car wili orated between Richmond and Atlanta, Os enesdays and Saturdays connection from At. lanta toRiochmond with th rough uleepingO will be to leave A lanta by train No. 8. No.11 and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car betwees Liohmond, Danville and Greensboro. We A. T'URR, S. H1. HARDWICK, gea' las. Ahg't, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt, Wa=nrroN, D. C. ATrLAN'A, GA W. 5. RYDER, Superintendent, CHAsv.,gg NonTHs CAROLINA. W|, K. GREEN, 3. M. CULP, $8a4 het.. Tr.ffi .