Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. R. F. Smith offewd a resolution for ! recording marriages, births ami marriage liioenses. Mr. Taylor offered tho following: "No / g?ersou who denies the being of God, or a future statu of reward und punishment snail hohl any office in the civil department of this Slute." Mr. Taylor offered the following: ' The tiulormarriuge of white persons with uegi oca. :mnlattoes. or persons of mixed blood des-oeuded from a negro is prohibited i.a this Btate. The Legislature shall enforce this igootion by appropriate legislation." Mr. F.stridge offered tho following: "That no attorney for any corporation shall be eligible to a seat in the Legislature. If any person after his election become attorney for any corporation he shall vacate bis seat." Mr. Wilsou offered a resolution that the time for the introduction of resolutions and ordinances be limited; that after tiio 23d tust no such papers be received. Ue asked for its immediate consideration and this was agreed to. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Parlor offered the followiug on the suffrage; I. All elections by the people shall be by htil lot. '2. K very male inhabitant of the State of South Carolina, of the ago of twenty-one year* and upwards, shall be ontitled to the right to vote. Every female inhabitant of the ago of twoDlv-one years and upwards, who own in their own right, property to the value of three hundred dollars, and who are posseseed if sufficient education so aa to read the Constitution of South Carolina as a whole,or | in part, and can write their names, shall be | possessed of the right of registration and of j selecting an agent with written authority to j cast their ballot at all elections bold by th? people Mr Dudley offered the following; ''That the Supreme Court shall consist of one chief justice, and three associate justices, :o he elected by the General Assembly, That the members of the said court shall hold their oltlecs for the term of eight years from the date of election and qualification. That the opinion of the circuit judge who has tried the case appeal sha'l in case of an equal division of the Supremo court, determine the decision of the court. * 41" tlla AvnJrof 1a** ??f <?! * ?..*?? ?t ? ? ... 1-irih jri-u.n Ul sofVIDtl the metnbors of said court snail be eligible to eou: t for life. No Supreme Court judge shall exercise the functions of his office after he attains the ag? of 75 years. "The General Assembly may provide a pension for such retired member If la need, not to exeeed one-fourth the yoarly pay ol an active member of said court. den. Robt. Smalls, the "Gullah Statosmau" offered an interesting suffrage plan. At 4:30 p. in., the Convention adjourned , for the day. The seventh day's session of the Convention was as serene and placid as the surf.act of a Lake on a sultry day. There was no: avan an echo of the previous day's battle > words. The convention was in session only about hah uu hour owing to the fact that none of tho committees were ready to report. A Hood of new ordinances and resolution-, were received and thou the convention took a recess uuiT. fl p. m., >:i Inotlon 01 Colon#) Aldrich. to iiear spet-t nc> I mm all advocates of the cause of woman's suffrage who wished to address tin-<*011 ventioji. Colonel Aldrich stated that they had the iig'ct that any citi '.en had to l?e heard and C> present their grievances. The convntiou agreed to ft with< lit trouble. It'iring the day several important ordinances were introduced Among them wore | ordinances to regulate the suffrage in vari- I i oils wavs; to engraft ilie disnens.irv law's I main tentures in tin* constitution; to make odueatton compulsory; to prevent favoritism in awarding contracts for public printing, er,c. Gen. Robert Saul I Is. the negro who was a member of the re-construction convention, introduced an ordinance containing tbo article on the suffrage in the present constitution. L. It. Read, colored, introduced an autilynchinj? ordinance, providing for the summary dismissal of any o Hi cor of the law who allows a prisoner to suffer my bodily harm while in his custody. In the evening the galleries were packed to their utmost eap.ieitv with spectators, mostly ladies, to hear the speeches of the I advocates ol women's suffrage, it was one of th* largest audiences overseen in the hali. Addresses were made by Miss I.aura M. Olav, of Kentucky, the noted advocate of the oauso. Mrs. Virginia IV V.niii/ president of the State I'.ipmi liigiua association, and Mrs Viola N'eblett, the vice- president of the association. They were most att.entively listened to and seemed well jeeased with the attention shown them by the convention. The speeches were unusually strong. The reasons for woman's suffrage were presented in :t forcible manner. Governor I'.vans in introducing Miss Clay took occasion to say that it was supposed that they were the sovereign power, but that wav not s<>; the woman was there to speak for herself. He paid a high tribute to the great Kentucky statesman. Henry Clay, In introducing his relative, and said, "Who knows hut that this relative of the famed compromiser may he here now to cause history to repeat ihelf . o fa* i; our State j, concerned." -4 *,*III I I, It iv? ri I, I, \1 A \ I Another Hot Day in Convention. Thf j I Whipping I'oNt to bo Ke-Kst*b1 lished. The Mighth l>?y. B There was another incipient sensation on 8 the lloor of the constitutional convention on I W 'duesnay, despite the fact that tho session I was as short as that of tho previous day. I The matter had its origin in tho sensational I session Monilny and t his time, the "State's" 1 editorial expression of opinion ns to tho first I vote taken on (lie Hnilvr county matter was I t!i * iu.se. Mr. A. II. I'atJsrson, -f Usruwcll, I after requesting that 0110 of tin* vice presi- J I d -nts take the chair, brought up a resolution i 1 tl uiouneiB^ the editorial. asking for its im- j I Tiii iiato consideration Tun tnombert, lu?ad? | I ?<M>y Senator Irby, nhje ted to tho imrns- | I dt Po consideration of tlm resolution ami it ! I w n made tin- ap'iein! ord *r >r th neit ses- j 'Vimn Mr. Patterson hroii ?!, up his regot lotion, Vice President TuDmrt Was railed to I tlc> ehnir. Tim editorial de.dar 1 that the | figures of tlm tellers wore fa'sitled by tho I pr sident in stating tlmm to mention, I making a tie vole instead <>f pernidtiiig a roI ess. The resolution de< lap's that this stateI mout was not borne out l?y the re-votetak?n, I ami hud no foundation and further that tho I statement was "a malicious falsehood." Tho t "onsideration of llio mattor will d ubtloss I cause a lively debate. I Aside from this matter the session was I very uneventful, although two vitally impor ' H.\ K I ' | tunt articles of the now constitution wore introduced .by members of tbeoommlttoehuvtng theiu in charge, mi<l u Hood of new ordinances providing for tho establishment of a court of errors; providing for the keeping of separate records of the taxes paid by the whites and the negroes; providing for the establishment of u State reformatory for tho confinement of youthful criminals; providing for tho re-establishment of the whipping post system of punishment for certain offenses introduced by ex-Congressman George D. rillmuu: providing for tho prevention of prV.e fights within the borders of tho State; and providing for a plural system of voting. Mr. Mower, of the committee on declaration of rights, presented tho article of tho constitution ou that subject, which tho committee lias practically decided to recommend. There is an important section "Excessive bail shall not !> required, nor excessive lines imposed, nor oruel and unusual punishments inflicted nor shall witnesses bo unreasonably dotaln*a Corporal punishment shall not be inflicted. The p wer to punish tor contempt shall not in any case extend to 'mprlsonmeut in the State penitentiary " Mr. Stokes, chuirtnan of the committee on corporations, submitted the full article <?n corporations, which lias been practically agreed to in i*ommittei\ It provid-a .i^uiuM tho aceeptanuo of fnn? passca by ofJl? o? bolder*. against tbe oonsoli lation ->i parallel Fra?er on Onler. Style unit Rorlrion. or oompfting lines of railroad.-; that it .* unlawful for any corporation doiti;? ness in this State to combine. ?11 r -t iy directly. or for tlicjr trustees, a iiK"uu< 10 t'omiiiiii' in i \ Hi.* r" the prohibition or the oonso product.* of the soil, or of t the factories of this State eivll rights of employ' fered with. ete. Diirito; the day the and adopted the repor suffraKH in the matte Williamsburg county, pressnted by the ue?? Henderson, on Monl ANOTIIKK SK.NS. A Newspaper's Crilii siding Ortlcor or tli> Causes Some tst ii ri Tin? constitutional mvei lay. the ninth >lay, ?l?-v? whole day's session to the rtise. Patterson resolution to lenoiu.. ial statement in the State nowspaj tlieate (lovernor K vans, president > vention, from the charge of wilfully 1. iuglhe vote on a resolution Momlny ami there was another sensational session in eon9#i|'K'n"p. Things were lively from start to finish. and parti- uiariy when Senator Tillman nri'le one of his hottest speech: pointing his linger at IMitor Goir/.alns, who was on the lloor >>' the hall until the v-'l* !ia<l heeu taken ami llfa o n '? 1 Patterson resolution hu I l-een pa-s -.1 l>v a v o PJ.5 to ?J. I* was a matter of at pul-li n.'-rest and the galleries were tilled with spectators from the time the day's proceeding- were opened until the final vote was taken ah<>i;io'elock jn the afternoon. Aside from *h.- matter titers was no other feature of the da. s session. though a gr?r.t na:-y ordinate--* nn I restdiit ions of more r I - ; < imp- ? ;ane. w"r-i pfpf -nled near the i-K.se of tie lux's s.\s sioa. Mr. Patterson pr*-*'d-d a ;. itute for liln resolution Inifi 1 i ysd< r.iny, xvhi-di C- i|ie|ud?d H * follow " U'-.ol vi-d. I'ir-t. t' at sol ii' i! -'ate. n-eht .s unsupported to i -. s uai.-r Irt-v l.ax'it s-.tiMoun -! :. i -nX'-nti -a .lt.it the'iaiu- . . ?:d I y i lie I I'S .dent \x. : i . I ..- s I. f t, i! . ;i! i-i .'I i!! ' *! i? li i. | ; I! * - \ a I inO-.'id; I the president this v---- -n, nil.I mi insult I-' tin.- i-adv. if -! ie- l\?'d. Se. >nd thai ti. ' n\<-M!->ti i! -ires lo expre.-.-it--eritir- :iii ! -nee ia the int" : i'.y. ; -nest . und lit'.'-- :? presi<1<-lil. . lion. .1 .1:1! l.ar,. . ill we d il.'lt !. ..lie the -I lit Pil.e. l' r l: 1 ..ail on::- aia- \ e. . ; i.t c. i siu' nil1. "I".-*-' !\?*?i. Thir I. T'i it 'v ?,-!.!--r .' nlil iri;tl i'i i|i|i >ti-in ;ii, i < . j>f*vii i;r.i;i|f.| in 11|ir?-< i:. ;i ?: ?t:i .r i:* liffH i i (li'1 liour ol i ii" c iivKiitlon.'* ,\i r. I'altm.? ill mii'li-ouil" a -| * * >i ' :i :'i<? hi! ii'ii. - > in~ it wai i ?-l ;s t ,i:.< . mvi'il ! i tin' |ii'ii|'l" tn mii?e. i l oiiM iiti"ii, had ii riijlit t'i r> \.is'' t'i* p.*i-.ilei?r? ;:riiiili i| tin- press in>i i-niiM punish fur mit in|.1. I <11 this ho refrained from urtfiiiK heeause in- did not rvi.-h tho writer of the defamatory article to appear as t martyr. Lot it not k<> on th? world that they sustained the eharire.s madaaffuiaat their mk ? ^ | u|?uiv ? , , \ * V \ . *?VV V prwiJeot. He called upon tliem'to rehuks the slander. Col. Aldrlch olTored the following aa an amendment to Mr. Patterson's resolutions to be substituted tor the third resolution: rii mt the suid newspaper, the State, has *1... t > r* i ..ila.reo irv fbn nenuu by this convention, and that (or tha balance of the session its representatives l?o denied ml minion to the floor of tho convention a ed that tho sorgeent-at arms bo charged with tho enforcement of resolution." Col. Aldrich in his speech aaid they al! knew that the elevating influence exer used on society by the press was gone. They all knew that in tho inoruiug when they 'saw | something in a paper of a sensational aad ! defamatory na'uro they never even bothered ! themselves to And out it it was true or not. ] Any honest man, particularly thair president. | could afford not to notice it at all. ilis impulse would have boon not to notica it at ail. The paper nad abused tho privilege given it ; and tho only legitimate tiling for them to do i was to cut off that privilege, that tho con! volition had pi vou It. The representatives of i the press were granted the privilege to sit I there and report the proceedings of the convention lor the benefit of tho public and tor i i he;: own financial advancement, so long as they i.'-.saved themselves. When tho nrivilegcn wore abusod the only thing the convention could do was to put thorn out. A strong speech was niado by ex-Governor Sheppard against tho Patterson resolution, in which he stated that Col. A Id rich's resolu1 ioii should not bo adopted, because tho re porter of tho paper on tho lloor had demeaned himself as a gentleman and itiruishod fair and full reports. Ho had no objection to re-affirming lus eoulidenee in the president and thought it well. Many speeches wore made on both sides, some taking tho position that in stating that | tho second vote boro out what it was claimed Hi lirst vote was, it was requiring them to swear what they knew was uot true, although the president had been honestly ni 1staki'li in announcing it. Many were ?q., puM'il to tho convention taking any notion oi it. Mr. A Id rich's resolution was tabled. Senator Tillman made one of his hottest | speeches, drawing tho factional linos, and saying that it was not a personal matter | when- you could go frail a ninn with a stick. ! Pointing to Editor Gonzales : ' But such *l.i u ?1.,> , ilimits ?trt* urucaiu wuv vi in.it w 11j tinman ov<-r thnm, who basdislioil out mom holi-Ilro and damnation in this Htato than has ( omo from any mouth savo mine." Mr Gor >"?iil?ri and bowed ironically, ^.v?i -* >? ??> it wiis <*m* Thai ...cr transport an. . I'limpan, v trea pass** or tickets, or pa-""*.* sets at a discount to members ' of the l.<v;jsiat'T?* or any State, district, county or municipal ..JVc-eis. except railroad commissioners. The legislature shall enact suitable laws ior the iieteeliou, prevention and punishment of violations of this provision." Mr. Moore offered the following: "That vary person, corporation oreontpany that may eoinmit a hoinciile tiir.xitth wilful uct, omission or gross negligence shall |k> responsible in exemplary damages to tho surviving husband, wife or heirs at law of him or her, without regard to nay criminal proceeding that may be had - or suc'u homicide." TilK TKN MI DAY. Although Friday's session of the Cousvitutional convention was apparently a frivolous one. full of good nature and humor, with nothing of eonseqtjeuee before it, so lar as the general public could see, it was iu reality a session that meant tire taking of a longer step t .ward- the real business for which tho eon vent ion was called than tin' whole of the fortnight's pubic proceedings put together. Tic convention was pit tan position where it iuiii t-il i> nit w. .inn <>f tint tvwivtt vit fill 1/ int. portnnt matters if will have before it. The commit toes on the l? ^i.-?|jiii\ ? and executive departments, on arii'-ndmciits to lli*> Const i111:i mi, on ilnain" and taxation and >>n iniini--11>m.i i orjiorat'on - :.nd police regulations submitted ilo'ir i -ports on all the mailers referred to ihfiti under ilioir --t?\1 Iliads in tin* sliaj ;ir; to the Constitution. The provisions pro>-at ! jM tli-- several articles reported have lieon agreed |,y tiio eoiniiiittees and on tin* > cmuittccs that prepared tlieiu are .some of th most prominent men on liotli sides m the o invention. Iloneo it is pretty sale to say that there will hardly lie many changes ininle in the articles as rei ported. Therefore, viewing the matter in ' tiiis light, as a good many delegatus do, the . public is placed in possession of a good portion of what will likely ho put into the new Constitution. On some fctbiogs there wlU or course bo bin fights all aloug'tho IIuo. Tho [ .Stale constitutional shadow over thodispen- j sury law is removed by tho provision oil that subject which has boon presented . Charles- ' tou is to have ono senator only, according to j tho committee's report. A constitutional , j two mill tax is provided for school purposes, | as is also an animal capitation tax. Woman's 1 suffrage upon a property qualification is re1 ported favorably Cor certain municipal olec- j | tiouu Four years terms of office are provld- | ; ed for members of the Genera! Assembly. , I Another provision provides for tho keeping I j of tho homestead provision pretty much as , j at present. Several ordinances and resolutions met a j i somewhat sudden and unexpected death, i i among them being "Undo"George Tillman's ! whipping post ordiance, the killing of which ; means no doubt thai the whipping post j i system is forever doad iu tho Htato of South ; | Carolina. Mr. M?-.Mahau offered the following No 1 ! person |sliall be debarred from being a ! : witness era juryman, or from voting or I 1 holding office, or from any other right of j j privilege enjoyed by any other eltisen of this ! . State on account of his opinion respecting ! I religion." It. B. Anderson, ono of tho colored mem- j ! burs, offered the followiug "Whoroas, the diffusion of knowledge as i well as virtue among tho people, tends to make them industrious and law abiding 1 people, be it. 'Ttesolved, by the people in convention i assembled. That tho Leirislature. as soon as | practical, establish an industrial school or j college for the higher education of tho col| oretl hoys and girls of this State, which 1 shall not bo under tho control of any donom] inational, sectarian society or organization, i Aud tho Legislature shall ruudk suitable proi vision for the support and maintenance ot i the same. The following roport of the committee on ; amendments was presented by tho chairman j 1 51 r. J. B. Morrison: Tho committee on amendments roport the j j following article for adoption in the Constitution in lieu of the article presented by Col. I j Uobt. Aid rich "Article ?, Amendment and Revision of tho Constitution. "Section 1. Any amendment or amendments to this Constitution may ho proposed in the Senate or House of Representatives. If tho same be agreed to by two thirds of the momhors elected to each house, such amendment or amendments shall be ,entered in the j journals respectively with the yeas and nays on thereon; and tho same shall ho subI to tho qualified electors of tho State, mst general election thoreaftor for itives; and if a majority of theoloc iii tc r~r members of the ' eon, shall voto mendments, of tho next n election, imendmont tho same n I'ro threo thall ' foo ora ah II J d on e*t m(; a num. of th? at! A&iewKKK. roil i <1 U1H Iter uud nity. present .Oil >111(1 uui liferent o most hnpor. .. iui.. unci 1 during tho no by "Mr. dolin .1. TMcITur, ig that while no divorce ptioll be granted iu t*iis State, divorces granted in other State aha!', be re- ; cognized. , A communication was received dr?r- j ing the day from the general ceeretary of the Nate : a' . -.;ue for the .'.'rolectiou of A' lori.aa i rsiituiioes, transinitting it memorial which asked the convention to incorporate the principles of the organization iu the c >uatitutiou. This lias already been , done l>y the committee handling the subject. Among the resolutions and ord'nances unfavorably reported was that prohibiting inter-marriage between whites and negroes or mnlattoes. I I '1 he CJuoslLtniaoSo Wild Horse, T ie most inlen .ting feature o." (he 1 | oticr recently discoverc I member of i t " aniilv of I'hpii lae, IVojevu'sl.y'.s ! or.?, b its possession <>f both ctpiine iiii.i :i ..?ie 1 eh iraoferistic.s. If, as it si'.'ti generally supposed, Ibis beast ' was really a specimen of n distinct, i (v 'ss, are! rot an accidental hybrid. .... I V ... _ T l.\ ? I-.! .1 I Af I. i if l\ 1 I ?, or I III UM'lll m! i -i nr. tir.' v.or c, :U exi?ic::e?? troul ! conip! tely break iloffn the , .; :st ,:ii" ion \ Inch sonic /nolo. rs'niiii^'.i ii'.' vv*'ou t Sir cnniuc an' :: / <>.:??? . </.' t', pn !m?. lint tin* cv <!i ace o; ils ox; -?k noe in e.nv mini* f; to tli present tiro-', not very eighty. >r, nllliouyh lliroo or ! lour 1 tla r specimens <>f \ similar h:k- ' mnl are .-mul to have been procured, there is no proof Unit tbey were abao- j lately identical with it.?The Specta- j tor. ~ . V ' THE ROUTE OF THE BELL. It Will Take Nearly Five Bays to Q? from Philadelphia to Atlanta. The revised Itinerary jouruey of the oommlttee of Philadelphia city council's committee with the Liberty Bell to the Atlanta exposition, has been dually complotod. The Journey will occupy nearly five day*. The parly loaves Philadelphia on the morning "f October 1th, aud arrives in Atlanta at 2 o'clock on the allornoou of October 8th. On the first day the boll will ro South throuRh Delawaro, Maryland, District ot Columbia and Virginia. Short stops will Ira madoAt Wilmington, Baltimore,a two hour's rest in Washington, thon ou through Alexandria, Qunutico, Fredericksburg, MtllfordL Doswell, Ashland and Richmond. The night will be spout in Richmond, nud the next day's tour wil' be confined to Virginia. Stops will he made at Petersburg, Nottoway,Crewe, Farinville, Lynchburg and Bedford, and night will be spent in euroute. Tlie third day's Jouruey will proceed through Chri9ttanshurg, East Radford, Wythevllle, and Olade Springs, in Virginia, aud in Tennessee, Bristol, Johnson City, Oreenvlllo, Morrlatown and Knoxville. The next day in Loudon, Athens and Clevolaud will be girun a sight of the boll, and Clmttanooga will Ira reached at 11:30 on that morning. The afternoon and night, will bo passed at Chattanooga and on the next day, October 8th, the party will proceed through Dallon and Rome, Qa., reaching Atlanta at 2 o'clock, p. in. Hottest September in 17 Years. Excessive heat prevailed over the greater portion of tho country last week. This hot wavo was uuuauaiiy suvoro lurougnouc mo central valleys, tlio maximum temporaturo rangiug from 'JO to 100 degrees, and exceeding t>y from 2 to 10 degrees any previous record for the second ten days of September. At Oliarlotto, N. C., on Thursday, tho ternporature reach 0G degrees, which was a degree higher than over before recordod by tho Weathor Bureau during September, tho records oovering a period of seventeen years. The following are some of tho highest temperatures that have boon L-oportod from other sections of tho country: On Tuesday. Sioux Oily, 104; Omaha aad Huron, 102, and North rintte. 100. On Wednesday, Omaha, North Platte and Sioux City, 100, OnThumday, Omaha and North Platte, 96; St. Paul, St Louis and Cincinnati, 96. Christened Wun Sweet Teas. The largest ship launched at Bath, Me., was christened by tho aid of a bunch of sweet peas in place of the usual bottle of champagne. There aro t Isuee who will approve this innovation tin the ground that it is n prettier and more wholesome custom; and there are others who will applaud it as less wickedly wasteful than the more common practice,?Providence Journal. Commercial copper is mined in largo quantities both iu Montana and Arizona, the Montana yield exceeding that of Northern Michigan. j Cotton States and International Exposition, ATLANTA, GA., ? VIA THE ? ! Seaboard Air Line. . VESTI BU LED LIMITED TRAINS Upon Which no Extra Faro is Charged. Leave Washington, D. G., daily, at 8:40 p m., upon arrival of tho "Congressional Limited" from New York, and reach Atlanta at 4:09 p. m. tho next day. A second train, with through sleeping oare from Now York, leaves Washington at 4:30 a. in., arriving at Atlanta 5:20 a. m. tho next day. Roth trains leave from tho Pennsylvania railroad station and land passengers in tho | Union Depot at Atlanta?as near the Exposil lion grounds as through passengers via any lino are lauded. At Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va., the Seahoard Air Line has other connections equally us important as those at Washington, nameI ly: From New York and Philadelphia, the I Capo Charles Route; from ltaltimore, the I flay Line steamers; from Washington, the Norfolk and Washington steamers; from New York, the Old Dominion steamships and from lloston and Providence, the Merchants' and Miners' steamships. Close connection is | made at the steamer sides with through .rai.tS and Pullman Drawing-Room, I luff at Sleeping Cars operated through from Portsmouth to Atlanta without change. Each of these routes takes tho passenger via Old 1'oiuk LJumiort ami uirough llampton Roads. Egl'IPMKNT. 'Phpse trains hit composod of tho handsorn-st Pullman Drawing - Room, ItufTot Sleeping Oars and Day Coaches. Tho 8.40 p. m. train (''The AtlnntaSpecial") isvestlbulod from end to ond and is ivnratod solid from Washington to Atlanta without change. POINTS OF INTEREST AI.ONO TIIK l.INE. Tho route from Washington is through Fr 'dorieksbiirg. Richmond and Petersburg, Virginia, Weldon, Raleigh and Southern lhiies. North Carolina, Chester, Clinton and Abbeville, South Carolina, and Eloerton and Alliens to Atlanta, Georgia, kates. Excursion tickets will bo sold to Atlanta and return, via the Seaboard Air Line, as follows ():i Tuesdays and Thursdays, September 7th to December 24th. fnolwsivo, at $14.00 from Washington and $12.CO from Portsnioutli and Norfolk, limited to ten days from date o? sale. Daily. September lCth to December 15th. inclusive, at $ll>.2"? from Washington anrt 317.35 from Portsmouth and Norfolk, limit 1 to twenty days from date of sale; and at S2C.25 from Washington and &23.C5 front Portsmouth and Norfolk, good until Janulry 7. 18','C. rttv k> in??rrioN oir;> ::i - < m* r -;? !;, any Exposition ? -I la-el ill Alt Tic.i. II -r you find, side by <id-', exhibit? ' i-ii F! : !a i< 1 Ala-lia, Oali'ornia n 1 At: In- th railed States of Aineri l Hel t:.- I'ii.:-! Stabs of lira'/ll, M? \i > tad < . ' i. a . I on until nearly H'|-y ; . i i-:* -i :',o globe is reprejerited. Oil [ .-e fiiiind noiomr nsmy o'.iv.T ?; .11 \ ('hiiKw and \I -X!? ?II \ -;l > V iII-t how tlliMO l>oo|ih*s ha\ :i! ir i U! v.aik aud oonvorsa.lon." A^k for t. k m ; Tin* Seaboard Air Lint." Pullman s, r.; Car reservations will ??? mfi'lo ami i.;rtii*r information furnished ipon application to any Awnt of tho Soa?oard Air Lino, ort< th<? undorsiirnnd. II. W. B. GLOYEU, T. J. ANDERSON, Traffic Manner. Gon. Pass. Agt, E. ST. JonN, Viee-Presid#at.