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By A. L. DUANE. tt_opyl-rlhl, 1 ' (- u ,\ h \ th,:r.] . I Wt yVLI-I tghoing to l:ulitl . irs. Wall 1i14 had w1'iltt'l to iII'' at ('bri>tinas ti1111, w hiebll'l l " '111 I l t ' ( ItY or 't' i"1 \'tl , i '. t .t + ! ,n Ii w1ift','askinlt linto in -'' ' 11 \ Ay tlc'k("tli(utl: 11111ita ii' 1n i t,' un usua:lly "h i::h enL' 'u " .{u " t 1 a1 wester1'nisi- s .h:t k t nIl i 11t to le'xi'o InI I i r n :m,n given n n11 al to :uu lll; ' ' '; ll 2 y111 illdl(iest incoIll'( , .A I \'a f t, 1 \\'ll is and .11 t1'' i l ', 'l it !. New\ \" k wa ah 1 -t " - 1 (i : foreitlui (it\ tto l- I ;allV \w \ o i tI ' I lit r t h- < t h ; ! . I a Iuin iala by ti1 Nev l 1I a11 l111 I t\ Ii" t\' , 1 1 , iI)St Sill }H; i1111 tl l ll, 1 t,' ani n thelI n'atr of t a 1ot expet t ' t I I' ! 1t t I I pitl" 'r ll 1h ' pr lit it' 1 1i tl w r or 1 1 y i t lt i' 1' .-. 1tair il IIIt ieaal 11 ; I ' ,'! t !I (If thet \\t-t, w\t :i b l: ! t ht 1 i 11Ig IlI g tI l'IS I - T'h('rt" w as ' r t"1t;'t i(tt (.I us , hlit iII' :I = III: IV r I ; inII m n'' alt I tin r heoie l. i r'I' e wI h 1 it i1.' if to t iit h p t 1..1 11 1 - I . 7 .1 A Mrs. \\'a "I I - Bel -i.Iial la v lit1e i: be( el a l 21on tl, aI:I b I 181 'lth 2 who(l was'i w:-'il t 12-taIl. 'i (ion, biut upon1..l 81 II I a'2 - 1 (u l il lIg I 21' ' 11i2 i aI ' W al0 ., .(.Ih l i i i ith 81ny 1, t i I h, y l u a : 111 h f(i 11I h2 ely wel thata ay, las th.aa - h. is 1- ilI conspiebrout asl:2' of fruht, moen 11sii was th tll, h. uk : i u1( fuhia th isted in s t cheal't nil ala ous tboagk eyes jut ht ehati.nbgI ia f 111 eyes, that ('eile jas t 1)h,au o bow ario forCallof.1' Poor1 n::IlhIa'.Wodi rtv1young they a,jolj t:ui : otld t'ln sion which tho vahitn grants. 'lTho ight was just struggling in through thu ound w 'itow of our stteront tho ext inorninlg w henl the stewar'de'Sssct 11111 her app1earanllo, bearing, i t'ray>) it0h a hott !t, Iwo sniall glasses and at .. u s ard, I was quit' exhtausted frnii iny orr'ibll' ni;;h , h,ut I touiiul stren )gth to "tti thI it (ari. t )it o!H1' siet wits neat l n;:rav\er , "15 ri \':tloi'. Pariis. " \lr>;. \\:i': was1 laIistale: n. .1lo w\as a I W il .11 i :I 11 ll tIua 1t II LI)t11 Itu t I11' i l b k. It ; I I 1 1 ':I toi t u t !:/ t clIt t L I I t if I I II c; 1Y I I: : :Iu t i i tr t n tl I I I I tIth II, NY, : t in s "\L II" ''\" i 1I I:I :IIL\: ) I't1a al1 I rt y 0th l oh i u l ti' i al , 1 ' i" tha of I i n r 1l t" ua tlild " Iilt: 1:1%" \; l:t n, ". a lis. \\'aVi l lIi" liLi n: .h tlow d w in itt "i I11 111u 1 I \',' I Ii:- 11 II: V . I It ti=I Il1:1 \\ I 'I,ut'11: i 1 : . 1 i w I c ol rl t s t :tt \ ui t h )ow ti; w t I In I, ' II 11 1 L 'i I )n " 1:i ",rl l i IL n :11 the Lb nL ttittti n a s \\It a n I L i\\L'LI f I \\(,. L ItlL. il 'IL t 'I i .i til it il \ L I t \ t i .'litt t i I,- II LL LitLII tIItt'- ai tu N I IIut IIver 11..*1 theII il he btliiiW iiI II t I talvt n tll hlttI Wil) ~tl t. lit tuid 111(1 lii'. 11:1 la I, iii lasno I It Li L( tha ii ta t Al t Bit bt:d' la it' nI' it i ' tu otf h>vlI tita at illall ii it lu (t yI'., jibi, ''.tui ittuii,itlt 18 tCkViiU iht ye h;l lit t itl t -IIS i n:t iplith.t ih n w 11( e'uid \It)l ||11a ahiLs ~s ~qy1wcn'u'v iuied as ;tl. I Thero was a littlo boat came oil' at ,,ueenstownt, t and Fovoral of the passen ors left us. Wo woro watching them inbark, when I saw Mr. Valois give a oto with sotio English nonwy to one f (ho depaIrting ones. Mrs. Wallin >t ked at lit tle anlxious. I hardly know hat she t hought it could be, but when a rch'edttl Liverpool wo discovered. here was a carriage vaiting for us onl i' lir. The toatchlinan tipped his bat sluctfuly to Air. V alois. Evidenttly ho as no stranger. We iuud told ,Mr. Va )is that w\t iinr':nt to go to the Lang ani lhottl il LonmIdon and tlmt. w,a bout the' cxt'1nt of Ilurt infortiation. Le had 5u;:"i' ;tnll tli;t we Stlay a tlIy inl .\t'i 11 ol and n st .(41m r 1u e look the 11ur11wy upl to1 Ltatuli'n, :tl+l 1u\ ow 'w ointil th:i h11le hadll ttele;t:ptlwd ft,un uet own for III ur rt o i at the Ade1l hi. " I t' Ihl lilt tr ,'' ht s;tid, Siilii}ng; II at tlh, ta1I iagt ttior ' "1 will teu Ii ) V 1 :. l .t t,t t 'I ..................I 1::, 11'~It . .t11 t IIt t d - t . htI 11 I. I I i' llri I . 1. 1 1 ' . t .ti b at ilu! \ I dl I 1er f gt \ 4i 4w*. \'(ut 1-i it e n. . ui h ': 1 Iwa 1 hanningly4 cou t eu t i e, ut ha y r:uu 4 def r \\ *aln tu 1 :''o do thet nextIi'1 intoioi,b t egt usi' 1toit n tak h siai tsig f l 10at 1h4t g ili t Ive I in 1bac. 4 l ie l ai-I r jus f l~t - t hal nin4 in' :.4 t II 1" 44w iii int d cu try when dlfv Allght I'.t u i. wdewn, hon (t)ad oi1.lf :4it- l 11n han weI iihouhl gr tc .4o14t ,11 1 4 44 411)4b;t;i 1t ri t't iva l V.'glit'h wini44..1 l)14 t 4w n t brough5 st 4th het wat44(1 i l li s Liu l ! l .4. 114 It\\W ' .4. 4 I l< 1ti 44n 44411 [:111r '.r windoItw sills. j i*~)( 11wn ab' uJi( s , all it ius Mvr tha '45t swe fu. 1a 4(4-l i ( itt flits lli 4' ji'. '.4.4 14144 up' ain. Ibgnt dteety Alr.114II; 4 \' .4is ivta .1 4 \\1. lIb' as' 4 t hu li fo'r 11 th fr4 "in 14 in' a.444 w1 e had11 <.,1 4 t he i i I nt i hIm i Ii i la N . .1 1 '444 , lt I i-f 1'It'1 tu i I n lii n i i e t e in a h o o t 1and11 w144 r -411.n i: ilbouit it the cthe abh ing as1i~( 'w te d olii 16- wJ ' 111 aofio in n'second, but Mrs. WYallib ahd I looked at each other. Wo had soon that tho card was not liko tho ono Mr. Va lois had sent us. Thoro was a titlo afto tho naio. Tho next day Mr. Valois didn't come until evening. Mrs. Wallis was out first, evidently waiting for him. As I opened my room door to go into the parlor I saw that they woro in earnest conversatiou, and I could hardly holp overhearing a littlo of it, and I did want to know if ho mado lovo to her. 1Io didn't. "And did you go to see tho prince I cannot remenler his namo?" she ask ed sw\eetly. "Princo (lortehoff? Yes, madamo; I wits with hiink today. Ho is a Russian, Ilno of the great nobles of that empire. I last saw hiil in Vienna, to which city I had1 traveled with him from St. Petors hblrg. I could see l rs. Wallis fairly pluming herself at k lnowing so great a personage even at Second11 hand. "And Nwn," shei said softly, "are we to see the cards you iend to the pri lie.'' \lr'. \'aloi gave a littlo laugh and walk(I twiv. "Oh, I iam of servico to yo hert' as :till, ail latiim. I promise w\vhent y-,u l t"':hl IFr;ulec." 'lh o 1 oi tned the door and walked in. 'Tw, d:ay after w\e left ESnglaid and crouss ii ti I cannecl tol Franico. At the last lniiut" .\lr. Va;lois founid that he tiltl not, ac.-nlip:ttiy uis, but promised i tult i us in l'ar is within a few days. I don't know\ why, but I didn't believe he wnouhil ioiiin. I fill that I was saying 't;truiby""I tm ne oif tho pltasatnt('st at' (litatiltt;titet s I 11:1 i'ver 1iade. Adi , as . ol ttinltt-s in:11114lt,;l, illy llreseiltiiucult \\;.ts titt f;tr ft'rvnt w\rong. 'It is n(tt 'tpOdh,( ' " he said. "It is Oni!" au rev,ir. W'e shall travel long rt.u' tovigetlher ovt r there. " And he I tl:d Iat int. Afte ir \\t i hadl ilarlked upon the c in'Ii'1g cha;nt l we were glad tihat \l V:lois was not with us, unless his I' a i lness int dv was also oni hand. W\' were trigh1ttully ill, as wire all the ti.st ot the p:isst'ngrr-, and tihe piles of w\%htewIs we"tire in etnst:int is. We vnl stoppedl ini ( 'alais ftr one thy. Otur ai iis wecro alre;ly engagedt in Paris. t. \alois }til atttetlid to that for us. 1 Wallis ml I we"crc anxious t get liiii lte wh li i it lifc. We wero no legi.:cr go001d ccir:idts for eaci other, tll wec t'uth mllrltd inl the absence of at ere'111ntict: whot htid done sol lnuch to t i\ iv, us i t h;it. It sceee a11bsurd1 in 1 w 1 'tali.t d that we had only kn.1.u 1imi a fortnight. Wr h:1 1' t in Pal is i week, had r ti I i at I Ii lian \arehe, hiught a dih - er t\wto of thet innittal W\orth, aini h :niwl seitn Aiueric;:t friends 1 a -. rapi.lly si i n thew sights of the I; ne"h :1 ital atl waited us to push ent intii \\witz rlantd and narthi (Ger in y \w i: tihlti. ''Witit r was the iin , i ari.'' But we w\ere awaitin' Sr i o wl'\h(,o judlgmlent v.as infalili lc-. W.e ier tt go thi next thay to say p t tly to1 thriin ;in(i were sitting inl t i r I arlr tall ing ini a d'i-ultory way of tir i pl:iis, arefully' leaving out r. Va; i: ' I:inme wh in we spitke of our w, w I' i l trc was a kiock itt the t1'th . i:t a st lvant (a:le iin with a lii .- salv-.a ra.s St a, ishindied by it tiny' ub:t' no. It n.c addri ssl ti br('kl t h. . i al wit h ahuost tremnblin htaoii, and aftur '.he had read1 it hiandetl it i vt r to l e M.i t .-O u an-11 x:-- in Parts, whci-re I ei i.,r 'rm: a' t. tomy stainctg. I tivi' re fr n . 'nlinag iuyselli np to titis tii.i t1 -tt -I- i 1.bl y ou t know nIii e wetll it l ir utrtv:iuit, i :'Nai VALions. andc wa rite a haisty note, whlich she dis litch diii. A ga in wvas her face that burni "I will (order t hc ('arrinlgo amll ti< aroun to see (15 the Prices,"' I saidl, amn shie did not object. I wenlt inito miy owl roolta anid ' 'niear ly died of laughte r, ias schonolgirls say, whlil(i I was put inii oni mty jacket. aini hat. I felt as sur e a I tveri felt (if atny thinIg thatt Lleti Va lois, or the A\harttuis (do Sainat Lippa', (o wvhoever ho inight be--and wo shoub soon kinowv--wvas. gingt to proposet AMrs. W\allis for miy hand. 'l'o himii sht st ood in the p1lace of my mother. tiuan never wvould wvri to such a buisines.t -like ilpist le as5 thatt t(t thle womian hi Iwas giiing to ask to matirry h im. I felt lit tIe soiny for her and then I1 felt ey ultait. It was good enioughi for her. -wioii ofi that. ago has nto busiunet falling iin love' wit h young mien. - nil thn I lauughied ain~i and1( ill nipinedh hlir sensa3tionst wvhen shen wor into t hiat romil, expect'Iing the emb trac of a lo ve r, to bie asked to play the pam of 10n1t11 r to me.(l Oh, it was too goo ailnn.st lto keetp to myself! If AMr. Valoi haild ver iiiado downtrigh t lov'o to mei aS til l.ing slihnman or' ani Americn wvouldl cert aitily hauve donto under01 lth ieiumstances'(, I wvoutld hiavo told1 Deli Ii tiall ablout it anld l(et her laug with mie, liii it wvould htave been a tamt I(ove stocry wvhouso only3 inc(idenit was th jiike wiith whIich it reachedtt its climax, But I was miereiful It 01n0 respect tunedoi myi return so that thio emubarrass imnt 51hou111h e as short as5 possiblo fo Mirs. W\allis. A fter Air. nalois (hto wvas somfOthinl mor thani that now) 1had( explaine' Ithntsel f I woiuld como~ in. I lookedl a mty waitcht as I wenit upi in the (elovato (111e3 call I temI lif'ts andl( assen'soutr ovr hiere) anld cailculated thamt IlIenr hadil been wit h Mirs. Waullis abiout three gJuarters oft ani hour11. 1 wentt through nia own'I roomlt, tookl off my liat, fluffed u~ myi3 banlgs atnd softly opened the parno It wits emtpty. As 1 steopped In, a little bewildered AIfria. Wall is' (loor opentled on1 thoeothe: 51ido., uand sho rutshe(d acrtoss te r'oom, and1( thr'owinig herseiulf into imy arno broko inito the wildest peals of lautghtter. I was frightened to d(h.) 11Ind thlE womanul gono0 stank mad(1 over her (disap poinltmenQt? She left 111 118 suidenly aIi she had1( (clutchede myt neck, and1( pickini up 1(1 enlgraved card from the tabl< hold It befor'o miy eyi3es. "Oh, ean, Jean11!"' she fairly scroaedttt be'tween he(r hta-htas. 'If we arent't greent I That mian is ai courier. 1IIe wantedl mo1 to htiro htimt t( travolI with uts, and1( because I wouldnt't hto is furiouls. lIe itadol 111 pay for lthe theater tic'kets andil carriages [and( overy3thingi we .hatd ini Liverpool and1( Londonj. AminI, o._-h sAId Lhtm tii.s grau &ron guecnstown wVw'J 1' shil lings, and he wanted ?10 for the tiit he wasted taking us about after hc found that I wouldn't have him travel with us over hero." There was the ongraved card that ho sent to the prinoc-"Iionri Valois, courier, speaks Fronoh, Italian, Ger man,* Russian, Spanish, English." We changed our minds and went tc Switzorlaid with the Prices. Last winter, down on the lako of Corno, we wero sitting with a group of tourists who wero talking of the short comings of couriers very much at Americai ladies talk of their servants. "There is one man," Sir George Shelby said, "who has been simply ruined by being allowed to look and aot like a gentlenan. He was the best courier in Europe ten years ago, but there is no living with him now." "Who is that?" Mr. Donaldson of Now York asked. "Valois?" "That's the follow.," "Well," Mr. Donaldson said, "1 ro gret to say that Americans are responsi blo for it. An Anmoricani family of wealth and somo position in one of our largo western cities employed Valois hero for a year, and then took hin homo with them for a visit, and actually introduced him to their friends as a do. sirable acquaintance." There were various exclanations of wonder and disgust from all the Ameri. cans. The English were too polito to d more than smile at our national ways, but of all the group nobody expressed such wonder and almost incredulous astonishmlllent at such ignorance as Mrs. Wallis and myself. TIlE END. COTTON MILLS AND THE TARIFF. The New Evigland Mantfacturers Are Cottplaitting About the Con dilion of Aflairs--The Protective Tarii' Does Not. Save Them. .\Ilaita Constitution. It aill be remembered that when Mr: l)ingley, as chairman of the ways and means committee, announced that ar, autop;<y would be he'd on the resource of the country for the purposo of dis. covering how much could be divertet from the pockets of the people for tbr benefit of those mlanufacturer; who had contributed t.o the Republican corrup tion fu,d, the first to respond to th( summons wore the cotton mill men of New ECngland. They swarmed down upon Mr. Ding ley a"-ti took possession of the corn mittee room. When the Wilson-Gor man tarill measure was going through the St rate process of tiltration, th( mantaufacturers of cotton goods wore ptrtitted to write their own tarill schcleulcs. This fact was stated In th. debate, and wits not disputed by any body. But, somehow, the tariff didn't work. Tho price of cotton goods con tinued to fall, and the tnanufacturer, ciclutded that they had been alto et her too l.oi cst. Therefore, when Hlanna appeared in the field with a candidate who hat passed the examination required b) the international banks and the golu trust, the cotton goods men were more than responsi "~. They shoved theit hands deep down into their pockets with an cliusivencas that caused Mr. Hlanna to wear one of his hroad&.sl home-made griins. The mnanufacturere not only contribute"d to the cot ruptiol. fund but drunmmed their op>erativer into line bcy pr3otiiCSe of toore work ant. higher wages. WVhen Ni ir. M1 Kinley was succesful, these maneufacturers were hap)py, but they d:d not allow their happiness t< interfere with their busi ness instinct.. Not at all. They swaredt down dh .\tr. D)ingley .and enlarged upon their p.reviou~s dematnus. in consequence the cotton schedules were made a geoo deal hi4l er. Having, as they sup rIposed, n'mde all things secure thes I went htome-. lirel atred to enjoy a lOnli season of. MlcKinley prosp)erity. Thej > wt their 5Jpind(lea and looms to worn t. nd made thinegs hum. The Wal treet organs cried ouit : " Look wha the golu standardi has done for th country~ '" The high tat-i f organ shoutd, "' Behoh'd the results o: a Re p;ublicani tarill ' Well, v e have looked, and we have heheld, aned the result of it all is tha after sonio mtonths of the new tat-il s law we ee the cot,ton mills of Nov - l'ngiar,d1 about- to be laid low. Thcx r oOnditionl is Suich that it Is describe as a "e risis." They at-e about to r-c deco wages once mnore, ar.d in thei wild anxiety are talking about asik ing Congress to pass a L"cderal iii l'or law s pecial ly devised to p'reven (ioutsidle com~fpetition weitlh New Mngln. C (ottont m!2ls. a Now, what is, the trouble Y it is ii .the ttarihl :Ith mills have prospero under- all forei. of tar-ill legislation. I sis not tho pJani0 ; they have pass< throug h panics beforec. It is not Soutl er-n compel)tition ; that has not ye 0TIWE IIURRVING FEET OF WOM[EN at the itew-borti infant's ery, tells. the stor of wohinan's sytuptjhy for hecr siste-r-wotnar 0 If wotsteti weotuld otily spireadt the attedlies it gaspel, thtat a wvoncan is utnfitted for wife. .hood antd tutotherhood as loitg as she su ffer frotn weatktness or dis(ase of the distinteti wontantly o)rgattisin, thire would be les - necessity for the sisterly syttpaithy that r weotnani receives whvien she is itt the thre of chtildf-bearintg. A wottnati whlo is thoroitghl y strotng an< s healthy iu a wetnianly way has to sinTe I costiparatively little patin ttdt sick ness whe1 t shte becontes a itnother. DrI. Pierce's i'avo,r ite P'rescrip,tioti acts dhinectly otn the del-iente atid itiportatit organas tat bear thle httrdeni 9 of ttatern ity3 attd gives tlcett iheaelth I stretigthi ail(d elasticity. It allavs inflau,ttna tiot, hteals nilcerat iot atid sooties paditt. .baitishtes the dliscotttfoils of thle fit t hearted p)eiiodl attd1 makes baby's advent 1 easy atid aiutiost ptaittless. It inlsitres th<i rinewcotier's health. Over cy>,eooo w(ntlt lhave testi fiedl to its titatvelotits terits an<t itnany of thie-t have p)eriitte-d thteir ex peri etices, nanes, addresses atdpotgah to~ be pritited i IDr. P'ierce's Cotutntan S. t 5 AMedical Adviser, so that othle, woitnen lIlt) learts of this wot(derfutl tiedicitne. Goodl titedicitne decalers sell it. " -I aon tiow reaet well."' wait iic raI. I,itli ib- Il hard, of Mierrill, . ,incoln ro.. . wi.. ' I have 1 '-el doingi u,ny owst ttousewtk, i ttldingt watincg ande tronitcig. I hardly t-ver fee lt- ptain ini,, ny sdtit less0 I lift thard. I took foucr htttes of I In Pierce's t?avorite Prescr iption.I tnei (f 'Gbe Mteda Discovecry ' ati twte htot of ' leasant Plets.'- I htave- nto tt lee taing anyW nittOitt in for over I wo Ilnonthls. Thits Iite fi rst I inte I thave htects well enoueg, to (It tny work for otver th ee years. Vour iniedtine is atll that hltdped cce." Setid 21 otie-cenit stantip, /0 row',r cos/ of tuai/ing on/y', fo,I a papei -cove roil copy (If I)r. Pierce's Coninioti Sentse Medhi,.ll Atdviser. Cloith hindittg, to cetits textc a, Atdtress D)r. R. V. P'ierce, lhtiflo, N. Y. ft is the niost ptoputlar sitedie'll work ill thei Ettglish ltgitage ; it conttaltts a thIhoiIand atid eight p)ages, attd( over three hui tin It illustratiotts. It is a great storehtnii-f vahitable inftrtnation -a veritable Imnedie.d library tto ne nolum reached the point where it can do seri ous injury to New England. What is it, then, that has brought the price of 1 cotton goods, in spite of the tarff, in 1 spite of "Republican prosperity," and 1 in spite of " sound money, 'to the low est level over known ? We need not go into the details of the results brought about by money that has doubled and trebled in pur chasing power during the past twenty years-our readers are familiar with them ; but we want, to apply to these cotton manufacturers the same argu ments at d illustrations which thu Re publican editors and spelluinders ap plied to the workingmen and wage earners of the country. Suppose the price of their goods has gone down, has not the price of other things gone down in proportion ? Supposo they are get ting a dollar for tho goods they used to sell for two dollars, will not the dollar they now get bring twice as much of everything as the dollar they used to get? Why do they com lain? Why do they cry out eri,ls ? Why do they complain at all? Our readers are familiar with this form of argument. It was dinncd into the ears of the workingwen day and night. "' Your wages nave been rc duced in name only, but you can buy s , much more for a dollar than formerly that you are i'eally getting more w ages than ever before. Vote for 'sound' money." It will " be seen, however, tbat what was sauce for the wage crning goose is not sauce for the manu facturing gandor. There is too much Pepper in it. It takes the hide oil from .1i1 to gullet. And it is well that this is so. 11 the manufacturois are blind to their owp. nterests and those -of thec country, let, them sulfer. But the remedy for their ill. is a very simplo one. .SOUTHERN RAILWAI, IUSRONT AIR I3L R M..e A.l e.. .IIO..,.e i an =bsos ".IF 8, Jel. eg pNo.l 11lrshfewoe. N.0No, at 116 . Dally DaSUF. fun. >" A , t ana " uroroa.... 9 a ' uford. 1008 a 4. - Onrn.l....... d . - Mt. AIry..... Il e0 , i.Too. 1154 ab . Wostmainter 1200va . . ... benew ..... . 1248 p 4 ( .. " Coatral ...... 1 th) 46 .... a Greonaille ... Ul '....... s " iartanhurg. 47 y . . a . . p .... ..... ... " ..as.nto.... . ...42e . alt'o PR 4 p.. ... I . " iladelp,ia. . .. ) 15 a ... +,ew ork __ 4 . Irot.xl fee. }ei Ieuthbed 1No. s No. 87Nl Ia! I. DatI. hila epha a 85 Sltimore. .. 6 - ap " ahineton.. 1l6 a 10 p Lt. Rlohmond,.. 12 18 p 2 00 a 100 a Ltv; D n.lle .. - l90 p 50 a603 .. r. Charot ..... 10 0 2 all IS e. faytbul ..... 10 50 l . " reenillje....12 a 19 42 *-* ", entrl... .. a o ?JOa....nS-,. sW a es ) " T.pi~ooo a ... tw'q'ia " 'u, i"r 6 0 - "e tla . '.'.~,,f At6b' l''{p 8 06 viaimntille. anwo a5 81.n~ pv 8 u t(ir. ,, info d ...... . '~ ... t....e e 8e NordPoolI . .'er . . g e . g Ar.Ant a,tT B. I'.'t\'rf'A 'en5rsu1000 of ba.g e * i: *.. ..nt a u-t.'. L -.0 ai 65y 33I "A"w Qa. a"". i mi. "hl oon "W" a;gh Nos.87Tja,n'-Doly ah Stena a o Iantaya4' Wa PmginuqAt la aadutg. oran ab.on4 5-PrsanM os 88 and ntdSae rutssliben, Wahingto a IleeA ano thorn *w-.ay A. & W., . E -. 4 e I g uupt . ra 1.3 - 'e la Y ena vaA C lat ad un.t - espin Tar. K rn, hng bten Ydtiou Co- an 8.I3rhbuyd Standard FROr A LEXANDER for $1 ALEXANDER OREEN VIL)] AN ADDRESS TO SOUTHERN FARM :RS.-Mr. J. C. Wilborn, president of he recent Cotton Growers' Conven ion, in accordance with the instruc ions of that body has issued the fol owing call for a convention of. the cot on growers of the South to bo held in %ilanta : COLUMIIIA, S. C., Nov. 19, 1897. Lo the Cotton Growers of the South: At a large and enthusiastic meeting >f the cotton growers of the State of south Carolina, wherein all sections of his State were represented, it was re olved that every State in the South be nvited to send delegates to a conven .ion to be called to meet in Atlanta, .a., December 14th, 1897. The pur ose of this convention is to organize 'ho cotton growers of the South, there >y securing unity of action iu the mar toting and sale of this great staple; blso, to devise ways and means b.y vhich we may be able to break and hrow off the shackles of business slav wy that now bind us. With foreign txchanges dictating the price, we can nly expect ruin and distress in the uture. We can achieve Independence )nly by organization. With a view of securing an exchange )f ideas and perfecting an organizition vhich it is hoped will result in good, I .ave been instructed to call a conven ion of delegates from all the cotton rowing States to meet in Atlanta, 'a., )n the 14th of December, 1897. - e . All who are interested In this cause Etre most earnestly requested to co u1erate. The Govornora of the cotton growing States have been asked to :clect delegates and all State organiza tions - interested - In the prosperity of the cotton growers are requested to name and secure the. attendance of delegates at this general convention. J. C. WIL13ORtN, "s.J'Ves't,S. C, Cotton Growers Aseocia iton. -Needs No Explanatioin -. M A DISON, N. C., A ug. 4, '97. Goose Grease Liniment Co., Greens boro, N. C. Door Sirs;--Please ship us at once one gross Goose Grease Linirnont. We are entirely out. Don't fail to ship at once. Please give us jobbers' prices. It is the best thing we have ever seen Yours truly, W. 0. JONES & Co. A man In georgia 'irelihaseu lie gal -ow oil which a unan wa 1 mnr and built a hetuery of the luinher. '~1...tas t.Pvet had a chickei stolelt ft.Utt it, 1In( it is said that the colored brother Won't go withii a block if h16 cai -possible Rvoidl doing so. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Mehedule im sd'be. JUl.Y 4, 1807. BTATION S. . BOh^ niai .................. 'oe 3O~pri ty..,.,. " l'wI'oe tr .............. ... .....0 oIwberr . lsnety.s ....................... . reenwood ...................... Hodgee .. .. .., m r. A ilev1 ..,,. 1. .... n........,... . . i. t erson . . -- --'. r. reenville, ,.... , "" W -1 - TATIONS. .G envl .. ;..'. ": edo ..............1 .nder.o........4 . v H dg s. ......... .....'. *Greenwood.................... . p -4 ewberry ................ eriInty...i.................... b O rso n..............n . Y t o.9N.18 STATIONS. )8p i ia Lt... Charleston... .r HE 07a~ 12 5 '' ...Alton. ...... " h 00a .....fantua. ..-.. " I 25'a 810i Ar.. Apartanbunrg. Lv 11i25p P..,fLI '' 9 1 4a 888p ,Lv.. I3partatnburg.. Ar1198. 89 46p op Ar.... Asheville..Lv 83_ '.P, p . "A," a. m. --. Traina 0 aund 10 carry. ceea~SNt *lOiplig oars het womon ,,unibia andAuie *uroute d.aily bet ween J o~kawivile a . nja nati. Trr.!na leave Spartanburg A. y4givses. storthbound 6:87 '1. m., 8:47 . m., 0e .lAp . by.1te 4iIt.) -southbonund 19 a. , i., :8 a.m.,(Veatibula '..444 . . - ins eaveGle,ville. A. and 0. d l po.hond, 6:45 a. m., 2:51 p.m. 'n 8-dp. . Vetluled Liit-ed) -soo t )butan, 15 . . :jij p.., 12:80S p. mn (Vest i uled LAuij. Pullmnan Sorvice. Pullman palace dIeepIn cars o0)'nc ~tiauiad 6415. itTnud 88, on A. and C. dIvisto"n. >Gen. SupierIr.tendont, Tm :.ici' .Washmugton, i. .0. Wa:rh bj4,. O WA. TURK- S. H. HA1 RDT . en.XPass. Agt Aa't Geca Po.~ . Wahigut on, b.0, Paragon g Machir BiRos. & Co. 7 50. '. BROS. & CO.