University of South Carolina Libraries
4ft, NEWBERRY S. C., FRIDY J 11, 1897. E EWq F THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL VISIT OF TIu. sou',m1 VAltI .. TOIts TO 'ilE It 11K A I'l i rly li a Pulloiun Car - W hat t I aw . I liso Iolitt asid in Nit"svillo (Mailipso of nwidt from Lookout. Momi tain,o chic-kaaaiig1alri IkI It laon xanimntnm-Ta i, is ili it'staauntm of NashiIllo-, Struvck b,y the 1Ino itotids i Tie vicinty of tile City. 'ractical Advice to Intentmagt VItiltors to the Ceenteunli How lo Travel with Comfort IltI l,o4ge nad Et W0ll m aid Uii(litoly-Tito Exipo 81 ,1. Ito a1111 11(n io ltldingm andi Thecir Vari.I anti I atercit ing coatents. [News and Courfor.] 'Nashville, June 3.-The close of the present, ceitiry it, appuars is to he marked with great 'xpositions. First there camte the World' *s Fair, it Chica go, thnll ti, Sanl Fi-aicisco Midwinter 10xpositionl, thil Atlanta uinderLaking itl~d now the celebration of the adlmis sion of Tennessee into tie Unl,m. These shows haye beeln of untold benc-, flit and their effects will extend on%' -ears and years. Not only il...4f bring togetier t,housanluid t,hous andis Of peole0 fr'.n1 vai ( States, lut, Choy are educlatQi?l10 most pleasan t Yi JJld...44Ftticiors. They show what a great and whatI a f0rtile eoulnty tis is we live in. They exemli Iry the pro gress and thrift of certain sections of the collntry, and giv0 the Object ICSs011 to other States. If Carolinlianls who went to Nash vi lie only accept one th Ing they saw in the Volinteer. State it will be that much of a gain. Otler States mIay catch other ideats, hull, the Po111t to State could not do a wiset Or better thing than to model her roads after I lie Imlagnificent pikes that traverse tile section of Tonnessee visited lin iL trip incident to the Mxpositioln. When President Aull, of tile State Press Association, announced that 1he had arranged for a trip to Nashville for tile members of tIhe Associttion there was joy in the camlip. The pro posed trip was On pleasaint as s'vell its prollt.able lines, and very manly mio0e ian were able to go hoped to have that pleasure. The newspaper mal, however, cannot always arrallge to get olf when ihe elects. par. Aul thought .0f the convenielces of Imakilg tiLe tril in a i'ullman car, and i a hal1ppy slgges :tion it was, for it brought together a 2most, congenial sOt of newspa-ter work -ers and Was anl econom1011ictl panl. The .ear "nloper" Was in waiting for the party at Cross 11111, after time editors JIad a most, enjoyablo afternoon at t,he elehrit.,l larris Lith in Springs. H ure are the excursionists who went to see the sights of Nashville and other villas: President .i". H. Aull, 1101ald and News, Newberry. Lieutentit Governor M. B. McSwee uney, Tamipton Guardian. Loulis Appult, AlanninglI_nes S. It. Bridges, Leesville Lancet. S C. It. Putti-rew, itefom Advocate. J. S. McKtnzie, l1eforn Advocate, Florence. Itice B. JIarman11, Lexinifgton Dis patech. T. .1. Drew, flartsville Alesseger. AIes. AM. W. Colemanti, Carolinli inn. L. C. Ligon, Aiken Journal aund Re M. W. Ctilp, Union Times A. Sackhouse, Marionl Sti ar. N. (;. Gonzales, Thle St.attv, Columbhit. Mrs. Vitrginliat ). Youtig, Varnvillo .1. PL Brit.t, Tim1es, lcCormiiic. If. (. ()steen, Daily Item, Siiter. C. 1'. ( )teun, Watchman -uand South ss.E anigston, Andtersoni Intdelli -NAliss St,ackhouse, Niarion Sltr. John1 i t. Ailath is, INw iv Ia, thion. Rt. Rt. Ilempilul, Ahheille M\lediumm. i s Mayiemhl. beileA. AlIiss Nanie icIlahh, C2otl on I '11ant. C. Wa. lirchmlIore, Wteree NIlessen ger, Canudcn. 1F. IL. DecampLl1, Galiney03 L edger. N\Iiss l'nugenia Y oilng, Varnvi lie I10 August, 1Kohn, Tlhe News and Cour ier', C.harleston. TPhornt well H1aynes, [.Cesille1( Lanicet. Alayor I 1ienr II. i'Lv.anis, Newberry. Miiss Genievieve WVhart.on, L,ain-ens. It was arrangetd that, the ladies of thle part,y occupy t,he forward sect.ion oaf 1.he0 sleeper, andI the gi ntleimocn of the ex eursion dilld ti sieepliing, joking, frol ckin g, etc., ill t.he other plort.ionI of lIhe TI'll0 I'IA I LIOAD 1) N. 'iTere was1L a br'ief st.)op iln A tlant,aI oin ida(zy miorin g; just l'gpg eniouigh for it ('oml for tabie brieak fast, at Dunran t 's . t am l a .troll abou,11 i,he last,i~ ICxosit,ioni 'ity'. The1( Seaboard Air Line, whiiich -- always doeas Ite righmt, t,hing, had the special to atrrive ini Atlant,a oni time. Mr'. .1 /1. ILat,imeor, of the Nashville, (Chat jjooga and St. L otuis Itoad, an t icip i~dthe arri; al of the lart,y (on - 0t.h p< ists. Th'le Wester andi11( Atlan ta11 m;p li,h NaIshlvilie, Chattanooga anid tnd1t, Is 'ia great railway system. It, runs fine and1( fast t,ralins, and knows how to make1( tinugs pieasan1it for its pal trons. G4enerai I 'assenger Agent, 111ar mOnl, of the WVestern and Atlantic, hop1)0( to go on with tIle (Carolinians11, but, 00ould not (10 so, and( AI r. Jf. H. Lait, imer, of t,he Nahshvilio, Chattanooga anmd St.JLouis Rload, madIte the trip, and a( pleasan1 lter comp1anibon 01' bettOlr chapl ciron could1 1(not 1have bmeen secured31. Tihe * Western anti Atlantic passes thlrougih * hattilfeld after batt,lefiold, andt no one * . knows mor'e about thecm or of thleir tia d iltions than does Mr. Lat,imor. WAIt i-iENES ON Til!O ROUTE. *A writeri sa's; In nonefl of the 01am1 pailgns of tile gi ganitie "'war' b(t,ween1 *time States' was thtre a m~ore n1otLablel display' of adr toit, wary'3, till r'eching trateg Ic genmiums and piruden ,, pini,, vat,ch ful care on the part of t,he' gr'eat conlInand(er's; of ziealous, skIlful and1( fearless leader'shly by t,hor field olli cirs, or of more't heroic braver'y, forti tide and cheerful end(uranmce by the ldiolryftliotn In those of 1863,and 1864, Ai Whlich the world became famil ar with the alitiles (if Chicutkillaugi, -Alissional'y Ridge, Ringgold, Rocky Face, Dalton, Resea, Aftoona, Kenne. saw Mioumtain and Atlanta. - '01ranlt, Sherman111, Shoridati, Exose cra:s, Thouts, AlePherson, Scolleld. Ifookor, Corse, lair, aiarker, Kirk patirick, StoncttItiu and Ia half score of others scareely less famous, who fol lowed the "bright starry banner" of the Un'on; while Bragg, and afterwards JIohnston,l with Hardee, llood, Polk, Longstreet. Clublr-n, i ecinridge, 1.3nknor, Pl-'orest., Frenich, WaLIthall and Wheeler, with rother chieftans Is valiant, and devoted, showed that the South had sont her bralnest and bravest to endeavor, with the fifty thousand men, to stem the tide of in vasion which was Iollinlg thlrough G"eorgia, the keystono State of the Con federaIey, against Atlanta, wirich was t.hen, as'4 now, Considered the "heart of the South."' it Is Llotg this route that the Wes Lern and A tlantic rits. VI'rIT TO LOOKOUT blOUNTAIN. Bit. to I trry on. The iarl 3 reached Chat talooga about 1 o'clock; an( aftpr dignerol went out to Lookout. Mlounlt'lin, vio of the mlost celebritted and historic evorks (of iatu ro in A mncrica. F.ookout Alornitalin is full of htistorie in t.crst, atid it affords at siblli ne view of parts of Teilmesse and no01lhbor-ilng States. bitt Whalit n.'st att,racted the Carol i na ed itors was the wonderful new double cablo inctline. Th is inl ine is a coibina tionl cable anild electrie line, and is a wonderifl piece of railtroading. Al though iit is only 4,800 feet inl length, it covers a rise of 1,580 feet. At the top of the "Iticlinio" the Car goes u1p alhost perpendicularly, and the bottom of the mountain scms miles and not feet away. It is very much like going a tile in ani clevator, only the sur vounilding country is taken in, and the Bit,1ationi is fully exposed, while in an elevator there is no looki ng up or down. 14'veryone went.ui) the incline, but when, they did so they promised themselves that, they would not make tile assent again; oice was enough for thoi. At ali events it is an expe.rience worth the taking. The press party then went out to I 'oint Lookout, to take in the stiroinding landscape. '.T'he books say that from I 'oinlt Lookout ott can see into seveni States, viz: Tenties see, Alabama, Virginia, Georgia, North Carolinla, South Carolinla and Keln tueky; but, of coure, the afternoon of the visit had to be cloudy, and a full view could not. be gained. It wits not, however, too cloudy for the eltelpris ing photographer to get, up soulvenlirs for the party. CilCK AM AUUA Ii''ATTIFJLD. The feature of the day's trip was the visit, to the battlelield, now t.he park of (hickamlauga. lUistory has put this dowit as one of t.he Itost sanguinary and important ha'tles and its terrific slaugihter may be gat.lered fro1 these "ofileinl"' figutres: Itoseekanls- Killed, 1,057: wounlel, 0,756: missing 17,57; a nrge number of the lising werve. killed. Total eflee tive force 59,87t; loss Iti,170. Bragg- Killed 2,389; wounded 13,-112; missiig 2,0)3. TI,otal elfeetivo force, 63,557; loss 17,801. Total loss of both armies 33,97-1. It is nleedless to relate the ups and downs of the battle or of t,he valor of the t.roops. espociltly of those from South Carolina. 'I le point is that the Foderal (overllnet,u has boilght1 and set, Iside a park of 5,506 acres as a na tional pnar.k. It, was to tlhli' I ark that, t,he eXetlsi(liists t,1:ok nlil aft ernoon dike. The Govermen1111t, alls de'signalt edl the stations ol tle various brigades with ironoi tablets sta.inlg the m1love munts of the troolps, an t,heI Statels htve beln invited to phice, monumeits on the hatthe grond ill honor of the _Sol dliery'. It, is stat.ed t.hat,1,he re are atbot 500 St.ate mionumtien ts otn It h gr'ounds. lif South ('arolinta has had ocenision to 1be proud (of her' solic:ny in these en gagemnit t.s shte ha:s donue not,hintg, ablso hit.ely ntin1g, to shtow. i .The guides dive VC3o1liv ytt olle ll L itn t( dlilailois and1( W'\isrontsin ~aau\l al~'ian nlionui tiiett aifttr tlte ot hi-, ..ne hantdsomner lookitng itn vatin for somtethinug to show that (ariianis honor t heIr deaud, for 1n0 Staite had( braver otr stouter hearts thani LtIst,ltat, followed (apetrs and WVal ker 11( and Kershaw and! 11 thle ot,hets through this enigagemaentt. '.I'hoe gidot tal ka to you1 of the t 'onIfederates as be ttg' "the 'eemiy"' antd you ride tbrough te miles of roaid-wayv wonderitng where there wvere any; s'old iers to light Rose crants antd Thlonits. Th1 le otnly tablet the Carolianiants saw tbat. recatlled homte was that, toen tinig kem shaw's brigade, at t,he foot of Snodi Irauss II ill. C arol inat can haidly hope to ereet mioniu monetts to hier fallen soldhiCry ont manliy of the battlefield<, but, whietn other b a tes erect t,bemi for regimtet. s and1( bIri gades thte I 'almt.to St ate should, it, app)bearsi, have pride eoughi int its te cord to at least ra&ise a St.ate mtonumttet, tamoug the eulogist.ic shafts that t'e. coird the fi nal conquiest, of t,he Soutt,h landt(. Those whlo go t.o Nashtv illo should lbe sure to mtake t.h1o st.op at, Chatt,anooga, if only long enough to take a hturried t,ri [p ottt to Cht ickamnaugr, whichb is aiboiut, ine tmiles fromn the city of Chlattanooga. Sunday mnorttintg the press pillgr'ims artrivedl in Nashville, ' the Rock Cit,y,"' as It is called. .1t was a bright, antd plleasat, dlay and( gave the Carol intianis a favorable lt'st, imptressiont of t,he ci' y. Nashvlle is deci(ldd3' a city (of ills and is at I the mor0e at tractive ats mtost of the prtomtint, biildIigs arie ont high sumi mits, t.hie Caipitol bu11(iig, Vtandetrbilt, altl Ist.andt( out conispli enoutsly because of t,ht bigh htills of 1,he Rock City. To' get a goodI( idea of Nashv iille yout c'an rIde ar'outnd and1( throught the city otn the electric cats for a tnickel. lIt'r in stianco sevent miles outt toI Olendalo P'ark for a ntickel and fronm the termtin al statIon (out, to the l'',xpiosltion for fi ve cents. T1her'e are a tnuber of ctross towni lintes, wihiich , together with the helt I hies, give ai splend id oppotuntiity fo r 'takIng Itt" the cit,y. NOTI A CYC1.ING crTYv. Jileyclitng or'diniartly is a very good th ing, atnd t,hotre are few hotter' anid clhcnnnr wnet3' of ''sebttg' tn city thanti with a goodl "bilce," but Nashville is Hot buillt, for the Cyclist. The hills and inclines are so nume11i1rous Iat, there is no pkalsure in riding a hicycle, and for so lirge a city comparattIvely few wheels aro to be seen. Nashville claims i populiffoi of 100, 000, and no doubt she has it., if A tlanta hlias 80,000. President Aull arraiinged for the mombers of the l'ress Association to tt,tedil the services It, ilt) First ,Presby t-rin Church and at, CIrist I"JiscopaI ChIiIreli. 1ot.h 'rvces wire well at t,ended, tnd Ittt te I-Episcosepal Chueh very line music was heard. TIHOSE PiOUS IAltjIlEitS. Although Nashville is r(eiuted to be onle of the st.rongest, denloillllational cities in the -ounty, und it has a great Inany strong churches, it is i most cosiopolitan city, pertiitting great lititude In the ob servaince of Sunday. While on the surface there ippoars to be ia strict observance, ahnost, anything that is winted canx bo obt-ilned, either through reguitirly opei. places or by mncluls of what, Carolinins call "blinld tigers." About the only gouge thit wias experienced inl Natshville was for Ia shive oil Sunday. u lippears that soie nie lgo the 1'goody-gooly" barbers petitiotied the (Jnerail Assembly to pissik atw to prohibit Sunday barber ing. Now when a person waits to get, shaved oi Suniay he is runi into solmie back room, where there is half at doZenl batbers it work, and is charged twenl ty-ive cents for the shave, on the ground that, the barbers haIve to runi the risk oi being artrested for violit,ion ')f the liw, the 11aw which they them selves had passed. You can go right xcross the st.reet, and buy your Cigairs Lle sodit water at regular prives, md blte bar rooms are anxious enough to Jell you beer lit live cents i sehooner, )I alny other drink at, the custonmlY week-day prices. 110W 'TO VISIT NASIf . I LA. A few hints about, the pIralctiCIl side La trip to Nashville may not he a Mass. In tile first, plce do 'Iot, tatke any more baggage thati is absolutely nov ussiry. It will on'y be in the way. 'There is no occision for style in Nisi ville. By aLl IM1,ans t.Ike aI satchel or tIleIscOpe. If oio' satchel won't do, kca.e two, and1 unless you wilit to be w, rriedi about the hauling of la trunk and the uneet.ainty of getting it, and recli< ekdig it, leave it at home. lul ie.s in Nashville wetir shirt, wiiists iLd erItsh or dark skirts, just as they dk( ini Columbhi or Chiirlest,on. InI tfie next place al ways try to go with some one cise. This is not, a case where "two is 1omptiany tid three a Crowd." The'.oe lIre ia dozel and one things inl whicl it is more plealsint, miore aigreeable and crtcainly oe eeonomil ical for Ia pIrty of two orl more. A WORD AS TO 0IOOMS AND MEALS. When you get, to town there is no need to rush to t,he most expeisive ho tels-you cn get as good -colioditi oiis 11s you are Ieoistoied to ILt iL thousatnd places, move or less. Get IL room alt, soite hotel or private residence, neatr the street car line. A good room need not cost, y,ol more0 than $1 or $2 a night, if you are with a friend or friends the eXpeli4e will be reduced, diviidin.g the cost of the rooll to 50( cents or $I at most. Niahville is a chealp plac .c to live. You can get a m1ieli, andi(l a very gook one, too, for 20 cents. A ny meal will cost you fromil 20 cents to $1, no cording Lo the style you put oil, and the excelence of t,he service. Mrere is where a plrty does good again. If you go to the Maxwell [louse, the Ut,opia or an1iy 1-Ot,her of the large r restalant,s or hotels, everything is on t1he i'uro Ipean ])tlan. Y'ou order whait, yoluat and ply for whiat, you get.. Stuppose t here are fout at break (fst, there is no n1ee inl the World t.o order four steaMks. t,wo will be -aiple, the mieal may lie diiversified biy orderintg twoi otmelettes, andi say two piece's iof pompanllto i shi. Thie three dlishes will giv'e each. one a lirst clas.s mecal at the cost, of a steak for one. In ie 1Wout, tif teni ('asts the joint,i ordier gives tmotre variet,y at, less cost.. Noi bett.ei mieails need4 bei wVishledi thatn those served no tiny of the good)( hioteis or restautrantsLi. Th'le ser'vice is line, antd the steak somliethinig t.o he remembeiihredl .7 Wi, Li,be jointl (oiderts meals will aver'age 50t or ti0 cetls. TruM CttaAP' itESTrAtRANTS. Bult thle 20-ct mneals art) very goiod, anmd thousands paltrize' theCse restaui ranlits. F"or itnst,atce, Oilni Indy ithey wvillI advert,ise ii,his bill of Care, aLll for 20 centst l"ishi, rice, chickhen, ptait.O, cabbage, bretad, lce ten and pie. Inl 1l most ever'y hpart of the cit,y these 20 eten t restaturanits arte tio lbe found, antd LI,bey aire etiiely respectab)le anid serve very goodl umeals: eeritinly wOrthb 1,he price atsked. On the cating qutes tin thlere needC he nit fear of bing i go)ugedi, t,he compe jttition is far1,tot sha rp At, thle I'Cxplosit,ionl groundiits (Gerst runls severail ca fes. At the V tilnna i'est.au ranitt aL goodu sqluarLe mIeal can 1b1 had11 for Cream (of ch ice, fr'ied black bass, chamipaLgne saniioe, malIsheCd piotatoes. give you wh'at is otn the bill. Getrst has oithetr restauranits whetre you ctan orider w.hait you wanit, and1 in the wo manit's butilding t home is ai slend'id encff. So it, willI be seen that, one enni eat cheap enlough ori 1as expensively ias de sired wivle oni t,be ICxpo~si ti on i ground. The seirvice, Lte food atnd the p)rices oil tile gr'ountds are'i vast,ly better thlat li.hey were ait tihe A thiotai 10x positLioni. i you1 wanlt to routnd offl thle tday wit,h a real feaist, take a Lab le dtF Ioe (li inner at thle MaxwuiellI for one1 dollart. 11OW TO 4 ET'TO IIt)'t F.NIt'Oi'TiN'. 'The best, and qigket'i way to tile I'x posit.iOn grouintds is b)y wa&y of tilt spet) t)ial tralins over' the Nashville. (Chat.i a1 nooga andlt St. l12is L Railroadl. TIhis r'oadl' runs aL trini tevtery few mi jilutes1 between the Un11ion tat.lion and tih tit x piositioni grour'ds. 'l'h~e linie is its coni ventienlt, as wasL that of tilhe Soutlierni to the Atlanta ECxposition: the fate is five cents. One or two t.ips m1 iighit, well ho maitdi over thie electric street tar Ii ne, wvhich Is tmoriet necessib)le, so its to see the beaut,iful residences anid a parit of the city I raper. D)on't, have your maiil sen t t.o any of tile hotels, at least do niot, tdo so until you get, thiere ando airrange m)atters with the prince of the town-the clerk. The best idea Is to have mall sent care of the goneral delivery and call at the pstoilieo daily or alter you get to Nashville direct tho postollice to selld it to solno plac 1 w0'wr you are not liable to have a dozen people wanting soinotilig"kt the sitmo time. BESTR ROUTN TO NASIlvit[I'.. As to routs that is largely a matter of locatioi and preferelnco. The Press Assoclat.ion went over the Seaboard, the Western ad Atlta and the Nash Ville Chattanooga aid St.. Loulis and ia better rout0 cold not be ollsen. Then you can go to Atlanta or (Ihattanlooga over the Southern or to A tntta over the Georgia. You either have to go to Atlanta or Chattanooga it'd from Chattanooga to Nashville over the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Road. The fare over any o. the routes is the same from competitive poilits and the traveller mlay solect, hlia Hind, without, additional expense, If through coiections are made. The roads from Atlantai, oil run three or mor-trains west,wardi dalil. during t,he i'x position. STY LI OF T1 IEMNP OS1ION. The P"xpositionl itself is fal too large anI] eliterprise to deseribe inl this letter. It. is better to See it thall to have some one( tell you of it. To begin with, one exposition Is very1 much like alother. AlIant.a was 111c Chivago and So is Nashvillu. Tle general impression is very i he same. The buildings prwesent mluch t,he Salinm appeulaane, eing oi the Sallie genea lines IIId madi of fr-anie, covered with 'stuff." The Nashville grouids are, if. any thing, prettier thall those of Atltnta. Perhaps the prettiest v'iew of the grTounlds and the best elnsemllble of tie blildings is to be liad from the lRialto. When it is stated that, ther*e are forty-five huildings and thirt,een Imain I bildings oil the grounds the largeness of the subject may he a1,)pMeinted. The imimmelnse buildings are grouped at-out tie natural lake. The architectire is a rie d , tim e a u 1dit o r iui is " c o lo i a l in designi anid Ionic ill tircatment, t.he mineral anid forestry bui1iig is of the "Zoilan-Dorie order of aritecture." T.ile woinan's huiilng is imodelled nso viewmat afte the i lermimitage." and to t.his design Some features of Greciani arebliteettl' have been added wit.h pleasing 611fect," and so the manly build igs la'etically ill covered with LWhite stull, varying in Size ItId atchitt'uhirl liies, all go to make up 1,he vast C'eII Lt,innial Cit.y. The main bu1ildiigs ILIe: 'ITe AIdito i11111, t,Ie Adinillist"Itionl huildinig. the 'artbteiol, Ilistory, Conmnerce, Mill evals iid Forestry. Woimanl's buildin$g, Cil drzeni's, A gricultumre, AIlachmi iery, Negro, Ua Iway Exh ibits, United States Governilent., 'l'Ra'nlRspoltatiol, ilygieie 11m1d 'dileationl, Klioxville. Illinois, Cinciinati, Louisville, anti then co.ies t:ho score of sinaller build ings and those oil tie Mid way, or, as they call it in NashVille, "Vanit,y TIIE PA R'I' INON. The Parthelion is considered the piece de resistance, architecturally speaking, and tihe reports give tihis de sRiptioll of tIhat st'lcture: In the centre of the park, and oil an eloyated turrlace, is tih 'arthenon or P?ine Arts uiilding. As tihe 'arthe n1on), designed under t.he direction of 'Ihidias and Ictinus, ill the time of Periceles, at. A,h11ns, was the echief glory of all architeet.ure, So the l'ar Lhenonl of the 'ennessee Centennial I-xposition is t,h6 l'!de ad chief gloRy of the Centennial grotip. As it is to contain invaltable works of art, it will be fire-proof, with stolle folidatioi, colerete Iloo', brick walls, and glass roof InI steel frame; ti,e exterior being ornament,ed in molded staff iI iuitation of the Original. Its lifty-eight 1luted columllnlls, and every detail posstible, arz-e true to the oriial in dle4gn and1( col or ing. Th'lere is5 aI hn'gc (1001 at ei ther' end, openR inig upIon the outble coltumiied port.icos, bult n1o windows-lhighmt being obitainled througih the( glass r'oof anud Ifromn 1myr'iadst of (ineandiiiescent, lamp ~s. Thie sculllpt.ure to lie p)laced onl the pd(iimenCRIt imetoipes aRnd frieze are in imliLtto gf thle original1 , anRd atre iln molded st.t I, innisin Rg an ob ject, les HoRn inl classic arichiitecture niot hier'eto for'e seen ini thiis (cOuntryL'. Ini frot of t,he l'ar1thCnonl wvill be erect.ed a st,attue oIf il'atis A thonRe, wvhichtii, wVithi time L - des5t.al, will be forty feet, hiighm. A r'ond tihe 'L'thnlon al) Io(f t,he other1 bmeati - fini cdilli('s ale eltustered. So it was wthien t.he om'igini was created i)y the Ilmmortal telt,1ins an dlecorated by th~e unr ii vatled I 'hiid ias. As~ thir crea1''itionR wa'us thme cr'owinig glory3 oif the Aerioipo l is, so wvill tis, itseCotuntrepart, er'ectedi twventy-four cnturies lalter, excel any inl tihis conistel latlin of b eautm i ful billd - Intgs. it, Is it nmotable ('RcIn ience thait. Nashmviiic, knowni ats the "'A thlens of the Soui t,," shoul d beC Lt,h e1 fir't, tr'erd uRce tile aiucienit CGreek temle)l in ll I its ar tistic becauty. SIZld OF IJiLIN(GS. Somie idea of tihe size (of time build inRgs may bI- hadto by3 ghinlg tile dienisions of a few of the strutct,lares, wichio are: l\i nerals anmd "orr'estry bu1 idig, 4001 by 125 fee t, andlu ant annedx, alitogethier AlordinIg abt.)It 77,00)0 sqiuare feet; MI a chiner'y Hll , 375 b)y i:38 feet, witih abtIlt 52,000 squarite feet; A gmicultural bu11ilding, 525 by 175 feet., wi t.h 100,000 squnare feet.; i'uTanspt.t,i(on billd ing, 4(30 by 120 feet-e-50),000 squartme feet; Comm Perce butid ing, 5911)by 250; feet. andtR ex tensions, about 2501,000 squ ar'e feet; Admlinist,rattion btdidinig; Woman'Rs ' bu0ildiing, 16(0 by 85 feet,; Aud itor'iulm, with sO'atinig capaclit-yt forl 4,000. If youm wer'e to asik which is time mIoIst, Iitorestinlg bulildinIg onR time glORons it wtol d he proper' to 'onlsider vary3'I ig tastes in ma1k img Ireply. I ut itli in allI t.he Unihted States Govteilrmen,ilt liidi ng is by fitr thec most, iterest,inRg, genleral itnd etiaborate oIf iali In its dlisplayts, it is anl exib it.onm In it.self, embrai'lcinmg at depatRImienRIt (If wari andllltIlROO marne xhi iRs, a deparit mient of ziool ogy anRd ilseat t.ory3, it depairtmenlt of arit ando scliee, atO depaIrt 'enlt, ouf itancient, and( mIodiern hiistorIy, a diepauRtmient of illvenitionl, ia diepartmeRnt oIf phtilatella andm it depart iment of Iiiance. i'Cvery depar'tmRent, ii 'omleOte', the G overnmnt, hma.ving spent yeatrs In se euingl and( t'arraginag the (e xiitms. Foi' inlstianen. the wIaR rionneimntllit ciS 'io17 th South Carolinall, r-eiment, lost, ath Manassis l1m por ent.: tioss Of Gerilnans InI Ptranco-Covrman war, 3.1o por, cent; F'cdwals lost, in Ch il war, 41.7 per cont; oItift uerates. lost. Ii ('Ivil war, 1) p)e vent. I'hle hist,ory htilin Is largeoy Ie vot.ed to reies2 of A1nreW ,Jacksoli. aili he Seems to Iav rivenl the world oit) end of valuatle el es Covernot. IlS sell, in hiis speech, cliiiled ,elOsoI as ia nat.ive of Nort.h ('arolina: tho histo 1i-es reivally imt, him lowni a i North Cai-olinlitn. but, in hIls brief htt. eapital talk with (etl. it. It. Hiemphill, qrlt%e these hist.ovilut Soe fiets to tiink abo(tI, a1u if they a ire willnr to atcce3pt. fact.s ind not liet,oll, I.Iey will adimlit t,ht . Jackson was bon11 inl Soith C.Iaro ina, its UeI. I engil showed. (.'el IHtemphill's t.ilik was oneo of th few ad4i dIvsQvS mllade onl shlitit oeension4 that, will he reIembered anl f iiSoken of by ,hose who seelc factis. Lieutenianltt,(Gov ellor i%.SweeIey oin lie saile oceasionl mautdo at happy anld i reditable rosponsl for ils State. ''he Nashville news papers, Wh111h did not, stalrtiv Smuth (a'olinians, for. Tite News and ('ourief IS at farl betterpa01 ' t.hanI aIINy pubI lished inl Nashville, inlsist'd on valling the Liett.enniit ( loveronor of -outh (';tr olizit NI I.. Swewy aiid not. Mr. MIv Sweceey. NPAMlO ENXIIIBIT A V.'\IIX'UE. and I- w nIot 14,1arly illhvil. Thll nevws papors saty tho exhibitors. hauveni't. thll inny wit.h1 which to rel, tho oxhiblits outif O .he depot.4. The exhibits hi t.h is builkdiit Iro not, as g4ood at they should It. Th only thing"r inl thle h;alI from South Carolina that, watS st'(1n w:4 ZI fraie Of IlIettrvS. showinl". til1' faiil ty of ikdoiet, rlniverity at ( 'olim. bia. A native of Daihoviev .1i14 a Irize tvivik horse svem t.o bII O.he (hi4f at trac lionls inl t,hlis bhiling. Tho pity is that, tih 1olored r-acel 1iovs nlot ne i t lle oppor't,tilitit's 10 shmw the w Ill wihat it, Is doinl'.. and 4all tit). instead of exihitlig Iict ns, it few pi(!(!(S Of b)oughtI1, It -IIlInIs, om haindwork tilld V.ISLIS Of cimbrloillt-ry anid 41r<n-hiet.inzg. VA NI'TY FA I l. "Vanit-y I'air" is to Nashvill whalt the Ni id way wi to 'hiengo ani Aft.han tat. Th'llrt is somlw.hingter to suilt t,he! younll andl the ()bl. 'I.he womln and the mni . Tllehl ' iT st-o-saw is -til featie of .lie row, as was the lVerki wheel at. ('hino. Aloig tH.e "row" t.here are the fakirs att.raitidu:, 02n4 of whihi te Ilro goOI all o-hers bettr: illuisions, SpIti's mi-rro - -1naztu , (hd ne Vtillago yloam hit .iin, shooti f he v lit f0, ('1ola.'. _i iimv, phakllnto Swing-, nrc mm fIVaibtI ill i fh l'110 t lo l h, w -1i411 1a1i. oln 1 11111 OL 1101--01t8 MIlei o (21 14 111021111 in1, 'i for-V,(!tni ig W , Vilil,, Nebraska sod home. U.lcolo amIII Dbavi.4 cabills, K.d iison lI's mir-a-le, It4i ntill n vlays. Stre-ets, of Cairo. 1 'OL., AVEMI,fS NXIIn1T. One ofth , ar ,) Ittistioe nd a wtl smlle tiie represtIlative exhibits is that, of t,he GoiaItailr-oadl, which hts beenl ar-ranl-ed b)y ('til. do.lh 11. Avo rill, it s Spovial comm fitissiowi. ('ol. Averill has done his work wull, iand .He Iispliy of oh (vIorgha iai h-oadI is vom plimnteed oin all sidvIs. TIl e 11hurried Irip to Hlite 1Nit-le sctoVIC fatiIll W S il o f tle l' :i tutest. inleldent.s of thef( tri p. (;I.n. .Jacksol), at t.w,ical lon.hoentior, owls 11111u! lnasi farm of 5,l0) acrvs,on ' wieb hll' ri llorm s, cat,.l , v gi) (.It le "f wi a IliIll liats at alifldsO li .hdin1. (L-i . 2nekla son IS aI great, atilmif-4e Of C'I ill and Solt.h Carolina, and tomik spC'in pleas re i c t,u .1-ai Ilin1- Owb ('aril ill !ains. )tuois," tuk iItlila ckhu-anlofsr.e 'w.do 11holt~rses. Il1 lieIs abtot 400i olays sixe'invl uilform11s of the sol. tiey from t,he l'ays of t.he Il'lita 1 up to c.ho ilreseit. In anIotrlie department, is shown inl tho evolt.iion of the fIee atrms, ginis and caition. The navy de partlumit shows models of tlo war ves s0ls, of the light hollmo light.s ail hoilses, and other things connected v/Ith the service. The treasury do partment. has a specimen of overy hill and holid Printed and issued by tho Government, a4 well as of the eoli. The postollice dlpart.Ient, be-Side haViing iios11111O of Sp01'' 1eimes of Unlite( States and foreign ktamllp', has a illost, interestinlg collection of dead letter rel ics, and Illustrations of W.1h progress of the postollice service Inl this and lln other colintries. The Indianl, edlicatioial, agricultu. val and Silithlsonlialn exhibi-mts are all brimifull of interest.. Th fIlsheies de parteinlit shows som niclt Ni work, and hal1s Ii most atti-actIVe diIs)l13' Of 111. The State department shows manty mllost IIII(lle and Interesting letters and o1lilial proolalluations in vtery . onceciv able lailgulage. A day cnlh prlOllta bly and pleaslurably spenlt inl Uncle S.mim's hall. lyrhe patent, ollice exhibit is decidet lvahlulblo, and inl the great show, inl Which Sout CarolillI plays such ia sliitl Iigure,, it. will be inte_-restintg to Ilote that. South Carolina halts some credit. gi'iven It in the patit, ofive'dis play. A model of the 1"ll in1g 1)11 ch1 m1lan,'" which was a k ind Of (',-ar pro pelled by Wal( ing a treIdmlllill, is shown. 1t is credlited to Soi(th Carolina 1829-30. The next in the line of railway evo lution is I1heImlodel of the "West,Point, ' which was built at the \We 'st 'oint Poundery Works, in New York cily, fo- the South Carolina I lilroad, for' fayet-te, anld after severaIll experi n NaO trials inl 1ebruay,1N. 1831, mlle t.ho first, exeirstoii trip a1s abhove. The above refers to at drawing of the eXvlI' cul-ison train. H 1eow te r(a-winlgu are ext,racts froll the (' Chaileston Couriet. of .11luiary 17, 1831, ittid Alairch i2, 1831. In t.he accouit, the "b vvier" is described. It is a Ilut, I cur loa Ied with six bales of cottoni, 1 utween Lho loco motive and passenger voltec, slii ats it was. The accoulit statIl cs: "The t.rip ,o tie Fivo-mile 1.louse, t.wo and t.lhve fourt,hs miles, wias, comploted inl oluvel minutes, when thle cavs wero stopped to oi-1 the a1xvis for aboutl two mlinuit,(1-. Tle next. two and at qIal-ter. miles to tie forks of the )ocehester'I lRoad were compilet,d' in, eiiiit. minutes." Tice re port, says that the previous accident, had been provide. Iagailst by tice " Mag wichi wats mnade by, Mr. .1lli D. Petlcl, who worked with the South Car-olina IRailroad. Notwitlstanding this t,hey have out, ill tle trallspolttion depaitti'it Ia 11Od of the D10Witt, ild it is ma11rk(d btch Iir-st, locomotive and train i the Uniled States. THEM WOMlAN'S BUI.DiNk.. hut enough of this. Suppose the wo man's4 building is visited. Like every thing with which woman halts anlything to do all is 11aL1108 and (!OclfoI't 111)0111, 1im h0ilding. There is the(,- uisuial dis play of fine1 art and emlbroldery bull, there 8is Ilis distinictive feature Ibolit, the exhibit in tile wolmial's utild g., inl a clinlillig room1 tler'e alre sevi'Val t,1h11til d volulles of books wriit.tn 113' WOMenl. All of the celebr-at-ed femliale atit,ors have their writings In this hiall and t.he, inftilgemcllient, hits done the best, it cohli t.o get the publicntions Of oth 18. 1he wVorIks of m11any' fealle writ ers have beeni obtainced through tile piblishers and in Hiuch Cases the fitlest bindogsl,n are pr-ovided. Sout,h C-olinailt's place is not a1s con spletious is it might be if many writ irgs wer available, but there is quilte Ia cceditable collection of the works of South CalOlinla WO1111. ''he CltalIogl' shows t,he following witings on file fr'oim tis1 Stalte: HI. Cahill, scrap1i 1book (If writ.ings. Caurolina1."' K. ('ou rtlacnd, '"Song froini let'Itil."' Aircs. I". WV. D awsoni, ''he ( host (If a1 Sunbtonnet0,, " 'A M idsummeiirii Ni;u1 ness'' a111d ''Me Aunit,ie own Silk UJilnbrella.' I". 1)ea1, '. 'he IAitt,le NIlatebh 'i."' ('. Gilman, MIiscellaneoucs. ( . K iriton, 1l'0oems. 1. C2. A. Moore, ''NI izpahI."' I 3larissa1 Pa01card, ''1 ecolliectioiris (If -1 Houisekeepec'." <1. 1'cOplcies, scra boo1 10k of wr c i,igs. I I. II. I 11avlene, A shhm- I st and1( Life (If El iza1 l'inickney03. the Fa1iL,h."' M'L. LtiCharLids, Ailis10claneous. Virigiia h I). Y'oung, "'I eh ling 1as in a Glass;"' '"Tlower ini a i)cse't.'" Ailcs. Mi. WV. Col(eman,ii "''he Ililue Chrys.anthemrrum." Al'isr illue, ' 'hic I Iand oft 'lete." .SOUI"I UIA i(O1INA NO'Y' IN IT'. Sou111,h 'crolina11, as5 a Stalte, hars 1no ex hibhit onl the gro(ui ls. 'i'hiere is nolt,h ingt I.o show t hat South Carolina11 hias is no neoedti,oI1 undertake1 t,o expla1 in why13 there is no( State exhiit. Suflice to say that, while UtahLI and1 MexiII)clil haczve displays and invitantions t,o set tirs t,her-e is ncot,hig fr'om Sou ti,h 'Caro ilia excep1t, i.,bc exhii o)11(f the H- arc is Li tia l Compcany. Mr . I ari''s never IIsses anl opportnitLiiy L.) adl vert.ise Ihis farI-famedO( li t,inl wate's and1. Ice has1 it oni 81a1e all over the' groundils as welI as ini tbe city. Mr I. 11larils ha s arranIlged( a1 haIndlsome booth to show Lice I itia wauter for whch h e is findin g such' aiI large sale. MIr. IIlaris1 wvil Ihacve lice ili,hIa waIter's cadivertisedl by thce fIre woirks disp11lay inI a few, days. Once oIf the mo1(st int.e'esinrg buncildinigs on11 the ground tis devI Iot,ed to hi sLocy. IL conctalins (exib111ts acnd reclies oIf the lb evoli (uiILnry', Me x icanl andl 'oncfedl I'rcte wars'1i, andle A 11(rewI .Jlckson, whiol is ticil specil pideII (It 'I'enn I9'ee aLL thiis timle, ihas aI large pIlac' in Lice plie LiiuI''. 'Therie is an1 in terest,inlg st.ate with) the civil war: It, showsV thiese iigures: l'crees enigagedl -- I"(dera'LI, 2,85), 132; (Conlfedera'ILe, (100,1010. At (da161te 811 c'urrendeIr tihei amb-s stood Uitedl States o'f A\ merien, 1,00)0, 5101; Conifederate States (It Amirica'il, will have to run your tnlo-pieco back an hinkl ll NA.shvill. The Higns on the l.x"positLionl grouonds road: "Keep on the walk," instead of the old U,imo "K4Ip oif th0 e rass." Mr. Lary W. Boyd, of Laurons, and Mi. I'ostor l ilton, of colubnia, are doing well inl NaAhville. A great deal of the. gookIS Stld within a radlug of thirty or for-ty iiles of Nasivile are S( d out. on wagon . thail(S to the fino 'l'h ''llless('e State ('apitol il1 not as new IS tliat, in Coliinhil an t.o As seuulyv lhal lo'I lilce ('oopol and Tay lor's 11all. 'lie IIillroatis have done muchl0 to inak1de tIlt Na-4hville I".xpositionl the suces,i tht.l, it, is, yet they sI. (11n the, stare that lIovv I. the on,ly thing the Louisville und Nitshlville Rolud does not control ihout Nash ville. ''here were qt-vveial exceel I ngly pret - t.y ou [In' lad ies wi t.h the Carollila I 'resis .\ssoviat,ionl. ''ho ConfelerIte Veterans will find a wirm ieept-ion ill Nashville. SuchIt del ightfuil tri . as tihe one1 to Nashvill will 11111O LI IIerS anIx imls to witil, alot.helr tri) nlext. Meaoll, leiallv witi I'resileit Aull to at Al'1Wr KOHN. loils, pillpit's and14 eruliptiolls. tivrof ;ta11, Sall. ilihim and all ot,bmri manfHos intlionls of im11pluro blood rell tied by IHood's Sar-tt-alilla. Johnson's Chill and Pe ver Tonic Is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Pever in 24 Hours. Orirlgi or fSvaator 'MeLaauin'm M11iltn Name (Froill the Washington Pont.) Son:ttor Mel11arinl's full inie i Jin11S lOWtlS AIaAuril. A gront nnypeoplo, anld vHpecildly Ali-y land1(ers, have Isked him whlore the lLOWII(Is inl his 1111111 'Camlo fromi. Tho story is intoereS1.ing. lihen-1 his 1lthr,11 w t tO IPell at. tI0h PItAlp). vo I 1sthitte in .1: lan,A her doarest, \VIuS waB0is;0 seL.OW10d11, and1( SO W111h1n h.1er oiv was bo11 .e cilotl him Lowlids i ion-ori of her ecio0. 111dth. ThM" pIM8AId and' Milss limwidit- 11:n-riod at proini-sing baink (Ir ta polit ivian in 0um1horland IlItild ILloyd Lowildos. L ist, AINreh Mrs. Al aur11111in oci iod n tit -n Cho Senit chnnibor itti w her SCII participat1 Ig ill ilh 0 x-4r4i1sC. 114 at MIember (if Cnrs,whll; nea imiii sinl, tilw biii-h:oati of iis ie Lowlides, 1th1 Gh>vctrnor of tho State (If Al aryL.l. Why take Johnson's C"lill & F-'ever Tonic? hecause it cures the most stubborn case of I -'.r in ON I D A . The \l anu11fneltiurer's It~eord, under111 lhe direelion)1 of till Seatnoard Air I ,ine, haus issued9 wvhant is (called till "Spec~y il il Iinb.oarSd l ba( Air Ln upe Thioupleme Tont.nn tte uf,oMonn facr arn and Coumd AFin Nio roe byntil Hod'hoardAa The ifkaout ini niikteo01 11 of iter llistil Ilt th Farmer, Alerch.n ie a bon inal w1il 1kl mao' aratreivo ryIl orfteing lttriI im. ceo op0Iies, canI h otiedy address ing, . J. Anderll~i,s lonI, GenernglPa No rCroil Unt1 ivl Hood 10' Sarsapa "I sufferedW 101 lith111 tetterl o o ttofm any goodCl'(. The 1ens was1 very trouble If began tking (CIllt r ood's Harsaail amriit(( after e taing sC0 oveal botls othis. lI0(arsa rlfparalso incese my1 ehighat" " then boy1 was0( thurlie mosold horbroko out wiihec.uptions.ore wa