rov,'( inr-iiv • m
HIM .IIDI n. ItI'jUIUtIA, o.-v I I HUAI .IIUUALM
AS TO KING COTTON IN THE EM
PIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH.
(luintri* tVriitn.*!M hj tin- l.at- I
linn thr simill Kiinm-r Must (iiihIiiiiIB
Ills \irrlniilimil I'iisIiiiiis Tin- Mrtiitii r i
t nttnii slii tni'Ks Ill-In- lliu-il llnritnins.
Cincinnati Tlmos-Slur.
Savannah. Oa.. May l 1 !. (?ottn>i is still
kinif. In tliis tvKion of sunshiiu anti llmv-
i-rstlu -.nil now In-ill’s pi'iiclii'iill.V liut onu
(irmli’ct. All win) plant weni to Imvc lull
a simjk- ambition. ll is to rms. tlmt titanic,
llic white i >i ids of which cover the lnntl in
Katherine time like snowflakes on an oak
free in winter. < hie of the (front problems
now lieintf solved in the south relates to
tilling the soil. The desire to plant anil
harvest cot toil is inborn in these peojm-.
It was Ihe product which made them if real
and independent before war forced them
to fia e new necessities.
NEOROES AND COTTON
Were, under the old regime, the planter's
r. li.-inee for that life of ease and luxury
that slavery always furnishes. The hlaek
man is now a citizen, and cotton only is
h It the idol. The history of its import
ance in bygone days is still chcrislu-d by
all. Whites and blacks alike watch its
growth w ith pride and sing its praise by
night and by day. Negro labor is, per
haps. best fitted for a cotton Held. For
generations it has been bred to work in
this staple, and it clings to its traditions
with wonderful tenacity. The negro is tin-
must wonderful and arbitrary aristocrat in
tin-world. His love of locality is a m ar
vel. It is as hard to keep them away
from their old homes as it is to change
the habitation of a cat. These
elements in their composition make 1
tie m cling to the past even more i
i-liisi iv inan whites. Therefore, lin y plant
Ihe wliite headed product. Any darkey
who has his natch ofground raises his bale j
of cotton, if he has to buy his meat mm ,
ci *11 in tin winter with the money he gets |
from its sale. Those small lots aggregate
a great result. Add the single bales from :
the smaller holders to the growth of the
larger plantations and millions of dollars j
are thrown after a single crop. Jtiversi- i
tied farming is growing slowly. A feu-
men who till the soil are raising corn, a
few cattle and some pork, hut the large
majority of them prefer to raise cotton
and buy their provisions. This fact keeps
them in debt, and greatly disturbs their
Independence and prosperity. In this
state the diversity of products is increas
ing more rapidly than in any other at the
smith. That is why it is, as u general rule, i
MOKE PROSPKROl'H THAN ANY OTHER.
A gentleman thoroughly competent t ,»
spunk upon ttie subject said to me: “Near
ly all the insolvency among the farmers m
the south results from their planting so
much cotton and neglecting to raise corn
for food and to fatten for the table. Thu
man who gets on best is the one who
carefully cult ivates a small patch of cotton
and then grows enough other products to
keep liis family. Then the cotton he gath
ers is the profit of liis industry.” This is
very true, and this southerner thus sounds
the key note of a new future for Ids section
when this tiling can be done. But now it
cannot. The nightmare of poverty has not
yet let loose its victim. The silver strands
of time are rapidly tilling up the devasta
tions of war. But it will take another gen
eration yet to make the change complete
and establish the new order of things.
Three-fourths of the farmers of the south
are now at the mercy of the country or
city merchant. They rely upon them for
credit for the year’s supplies. The country
merchant naturally
Dill VKM T11K HARDEST BARGAINS.
He furnishes" to the fanner upon twelve
months’ credit, and pushes him to do his
bidding as to the crop he shall plant. The
cotton, upon which he is sure to get his
clutches tor nearly its value by the time it
is picked, gives an easy and certain return
for his advance and heavy interest exact
ed. Therefore, he furnishes the planter
with his meat, bread and other necessities
of life if he will obligate himself to raise
cotton with which to pay the obligation.
Thus those merchants virtually control the
character of the product of the south.
They keep the farmer from cultivating
those things which his family must have
to live. This makes liis hold
upon him all the greater. Tin-
south in the years since the war
has been much in the condition of Un-
northwest many years ago, and is paying a
like tribute to locnlj Shj locks. Hast urn
capital came to the relief of the western
farmers, and lifted them out of bondage.
Tile result is prosperity tor the farmer and
benefactor. What an opportunity tin-
south oilers for such an net of generosity
on tin-part, of eastern capital. There is
no place in this country where so much
money could lie so securely made as in
h lping these people ns by taking a mort
gage at a reasonable rale of interest upon
their products or farms. It would enable
them t-i grow the necessities of life h r
t heir families which they now buy. Thun
whatever cotton was produced would
In- clean protit, and the aggregate
v -old make the south immensuly wealthy.
These people are
CIUAIII'AI.I.Y WORKING Ol’T
from tli is bondage t hemsclvc*.. For a gel i-
cratiou more the country storekeeper will
i In- planters’ lalior and
-d where it is made. Our people
g-il a great d- al to learn
ting the. new conditions
n nosing upon them. Th",'
are learning it slowly Imt surely. When
they begin to grow more corn, wln-at, pe
tal - n"-- and other necessities demanded by
Ihe household f> great stop will be taken
towards n brilliant future. It takes more
trouble, time and expense to < : itivate the
eot:iin crop than nil other farm products
putlog-ether. Tin-di sin-or perhaps Un
til.
-I l In
fleet
i-ulli .at-
- -I her ei
ait li ha
• of
Ti
a strong i
lit, i
a hale
FAVOR OK t-T.ANTING COTTON.
ie-’i of land will grow one-third of
This will I--- worth, as soon us
picked, *1. r > or #ki for an entire bale. The
same acre on which we raise i'Ui Worth of
cotton would not raise, more than half that
value in corn or wheat. Therefore, our
p< opli reason that il is cheaper to raise
irovisiolis than it is to
is a false argiurn lit, es-
uill farmer. He should
of all products to feed his
-ar and let his few bales of
easli profit of his season’s
'hservutie.n and inquiry Mia
mi in
-e them. Ti
dully for the
•a enough
illy for a v<
ton lie tin-
rk.” Mv ii
tain this argi
ways lie the
sout h, as it wi
But every yi
springing
till al-
\Y lien I hey
o live for
:ct money «
r wit limit
liey is easy
i tliis part
ml com pur
mi 1 In road to oonijii.-t
m- will i-oiih-, and tin
untrv ill be rich lu-v
augc : bat is otiM-r\ ill.It- li-,
ar, as I In- south grows in its
easily observed. The growtl
i-e amt tin- advam-eniciu -1
int t bis fill t. Before I be wa
•innigli
i lit.
lew b-
, d' ag
tin ,
!’■ '
-al estate as tlu-southern. But il
assessed very much mon pi-rsmi
ty. Il is an ,-M saving, "iInn i\
rty -- 1 lie sut'-.-l- uVi<U-lH'u of g- nvii
vrity." In 1 si ill
Til K Kl-U-OHD
slave states, in.
reused i;«i per
1S.VO and Isiio.
states i-rest iilei
• siimv
biding -
favor if t tu sout
ri- • uni i obaeco. A di.-' ii
■ i, sin .iking of i bis I n-
gi- a: weall h int bese id
if made the ' southern pro
< -i-hl luxe lb -a.' tin im .. I
u.- to think t lint ail mum.,he
like Mngland v,, mid be com |
1 -nr abb - in a war wil n 1
l.a-t imd much l-i do w it 1
people into I la- madness ol
i In - w ikm-ss , -I'Fliis very -,
fact that it \\as easily de-tr
m v waste mir In Ids ami del
\Y- w, iv taught 1 liese t n -
-" -»rd, ami lie lesson has
value to us, Before tic
at ions i -1 the south wen-
banks. Tin y were noi th
sense tlu- farms in the i
money made 'ey the luho
spent where ;-jeasures we
did not go to building
increasing the usefulu
NOW THT-’.HE ISA 1
-f lb pel
tin -
-r 1mm,
nth ar
Up
Kver\
11VI
III
upon t m- pr- 'duet
na\e homes, a general and
dust in,. Th, t ransfi r of nm
l), ,ek«ts of the few homes of t he
o;-en a great thing for us. It ha
v’-'ies ami brought them bum
country stores whii li >-. no -. \
- 11 war. This gen- ml im
lb in
pr, .din
Do j'B’.t Avittit a pure, hloom-
flit; Uontplt xion l it' so, a
tV-\v anpiiciuitms of liiiiran's
MA(;noI,1 v HALM tviltoml*
ii'y you to your heart's ('ou
tput. U (Iops away with Sal-
lowness, Lptliip.ss, Pimples,
Mutches, anti all diseases mo 1
imperfections of the skin, h
overcomes ti;e flushed appear
ance of iieat, fatigue and ex
citement . it makes a lntlv of
Til HIT V appear hut T>\ KN-
T V ; and so natural, irradintl,
and perfect are its effects,
that u is impossible to detect
its application.
Among the Northern Lakes
->f Win-..n- --, Mo o, u ! n,-.. ■ ..
. I 'r «i:ti’HMf.t >k«»ln>ii, M ; •
That cotton
chief product of the new
us of oln, is :ippurent.
Mir the now industries that
up will more* and more com
pel the cultivation «#f fruits, grapes and
garden truck. Around many of the- larger
cities tin* farmers are raising some now.
Through southwest Georgia I noticed an
increasing tendency to fruit growing. Thr*
roadway was studded with ,>'011114 peach
orchards. Land is as clie.ap and fertile.
Tlie harmony 'if « nniTnct peace now makes
it possible for thrifty farim rs to live here
with a good decree, of comfort. Then the
advantages of elimate are 4rent here., and I
cannot hut wonder t hat some of those who
are se< king homes do not come where cot
ton is king, but where almost every other
product could he made its queen.
F. 15.
EVERYDAY CHEERFULNESS.
A hex son lira a a From a Want Picture in the
Toledo Made.
Thr? hardest tiling is to keep cheerful
under the little pin-pricks that come from
uncongenial surroundings, the very insig
nificance of which adds to their power to
annoy, because they connot he wrestled
with find ovt. rcome, as in the ease of larger
hurts. Some disagreeable habit in one to
whom you may owe respect and duty, and
which is a constant irritation to vour sense
of the fitness of things, may demand of
you a greater morel force to keep the
spirit serene, than absolute wrong com
mitted against you. In the one case en
durance is all that is possible* in the other
you may sometimes rightfully tight, and
there is a world of comfort in the power of
action.
People fret too much about trifles.
Women find a sea of troubles in their
house-keeping. They often put as much
worry and anxiety into a loaf of bread, a
pie, a cake, into the weekly washing and
ironing as should suffice for much weight
ier matters. Suppose these things go
wrong to day, tin* to-morrows are coming
in which to try again, and the tiling is not
worth clouding your own spirit and those
around you, injuring yourself and them
physically for the mind affects the body
ana for such a trifle. You who know how
t horoughly I believe in doing everything
to he done ah well as it can he will under
stand what I have said to mean content
ment with ill doing, hut only that when a
thing is beyond repair waste no useless re
grets over it, and do no idle fretting.
Strive for that serenity of spirit that will 1
enable you to make the best of all
things. That means contentment in
its best sense. There is a kind that per- |
mits people to sit down and fold their
hands, in bland disregard of their own \
duties and of the rights of others, if any j
exertion or self-denial are needed. In
dulged in, it, grows stronger, benumbing
the faculties and dwarfing the life. Those
of you win) have read Constance Funni-
more Woolson’s story of “ Hast Angels” in
Harper’s Monthly will, perhaps, recall her •
most vivid description of n Florida lagoon, |
where the trees that met above the dark, 1
still waters were draped witn flowering !
plants, giving out an odor which was over 1
powering to anyone who boated beneath
them, producing a gradual stupor that !
would end in death. That, to me, is a tit- 1
ting type of the kind of contentment I
which steals away all ambition, all desire i
for action, all thought oftln* possibilities
every human being holds for good or ill, j
but fs satisfied simply to exist.
Auvini to Mothkks. - Mas. Winslow's
Soot ill No Syrup should always be used |
when children are cutting teeth. Il re- 1
hews the little sufferer at once; it produces)
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the chic! !
from pain, and the little cherub awakes -is
“bright as a button." It is \er,v pleasant !
to Piste. It soot lies the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relimes wind, regu
lates the bowels and is ihe best known I
re nit •( i > for diarrhipu, whether arising I
•Yoin te< t,‘iing or other causes. Twenty |
tivo cents a bottle. d.vwtf
V iiioc'iis|s n| Ui iphi.
Delphi has a few idle men men whose ]
highest ambition is t'» gel through life 1
without work; men who will lounge about ,
town and evade a job of work while their j
wives an* at home wearing theiu.selvt « out j
washing to earn .1 dollar with which to ;
;’|o\i(h 1 l»e necessities of iife. Times.
Most of th« dtorsos whi h nDlu t tnunkiud are origin
ally o*uh<h] Dy adiflord.irod condition of t ho LIVER.
For all corm*luint,» of this kind. Riu:h nr Torpidity of
tho Liver, Biliounnow, Ncrvoim Dyspepsia, Indigos*
tion, Irrogulnriq of the Bo’.vols, Constipation Plate*
loncy. Ernotnth n* and Burning of the Btotnaoh
(sfimntitnnfl c.’dlf'd Hourthimj). Minnma. M^!.Tri.^,
Bloody FIuk. Chills and Foyer, Bnvikboue Fovor.
Exhaustion Lvfore or aftor Fovors, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Ixjms of Appotito, lloudache Foul Brrath,
Irregularitiou inoidonUd to PomnloH. B.*aring-dotrn
STftDIGEa’S MBMIU
1h Invnlunblp.. It is not •*» panacoa for all diseases,
but (P‘1 ID’dlsoacoa of the LIVER,
will V M mS STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changos tho complexion from a wuxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, boalthy^olor. It entirely retnovof'
low, ghximy spirits. It is odo of tho BEST AL.*
TERATIVES and IFIERS OP THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADiCER S AURANTII
Focr ruta by .-Jl Dnizii-ta ITice SI .00 pr r battle
C. F. STADiCER, Proprlotor,
140 SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
' W$r & * ? ?
1/ l f
u t
i'HE CLIHGMAH TOBACCO OINTKENl
ni»-: .>uw' rmrrivu Hfi:rtif.t.
rilVN on tho Tmrk.t for Pile*. A.M’|{K f Tlf I
ir.r llehiiii- ;’ii, *. lltu^ e-u-r luilrd to giv.
upt relit
THE CLINQMM TOBACCO CfcKE
i* i
‘ Vrico
Uo
FryH|«lj.n.
vStiroH. t*<.ro Rvfw,
X’-io TUro.M.lt I’.’ioie Uof.h iVr:ir/.]^io .•’heumati-m,
•rchitis (iout. FCheum-.uo fiour. 0>>ld». Courhn.
B-uvIiifi* Milk I/oft. Sor'ko .-.nn Dog Sting’
•f lurecth, <?4 •. Iti .a.-t .\1U y*» tdi tuvnl Lrttation and
[ntlninmntii.n from what.' v«i nt’iwi Ihici'
THE CLiNOMAM T03ACC0 PLASTER
i'roium'd uerording to *Le moi*t tu'H . Min
•rlnriplev of the 1*1 ICIiST SFDATIVF
!Nl.l{|’!(MI'iNT> t oomt»onrded with the purest
I'o'uac'c ) Flour, arid m speci.^ily rocoumieuded tor
‘ iron jt.Wiv'ti 01 (J&ko of t\ni Bif.wt, and fox that clait.
of irntr.ut or intlnimnatory maladies, Acbiis and
J air.s wluro. from delivato a of the system.
' nr. pitiont is uu iLlolt 1/F?ar the stronger applicatioi.
rt thoTol'&r.eo*''.\ke For HeadiuTn* (.r oiwr Aclv>
«.::d Pains, it is invaluable. Price l*> c|«.
Ask your druggist fur th y*o roivuvi or write tr> tlx*
CL1NGMAN TOBACCO CURE C
JlsTBENGfiTl
l| REGAINED.]
“'' v k: : . s
copies tm,
a n d W 0 M E N
seeking: Health.
Strength and En
ergy, should avoid
Drugs,Socrst Med
icines, etc., and
send for “ The He-
vi'.v/,” or ‘‘Health
Etnd Strength Be-
gained,” a large il
lustrated Journal,
published entirely
for their benefit.
Publishers REVIEW,
11(34 Broadway, NEW YCRK.
K '
-;xfi^crjviiiatriiuNniBU>2a:ucyxs^iuuiKai^v>c*4ta .L*
ui| OUUI
RAILE/OAD
OOlVE^.A.nSTZSS.
()
• nm by ( ont ml nr 1*0 Mci
er Trains on these Ronds
Rsnvir iirnwr rnnri
MuAst wtHvt Fully
iANl'KAi Ti • I; 1 :i > IV.
v10X!E COMPANY. Atlanta, G
; 1 : dlv n r m
» 5*: j.
1 1 <Ki |*
1! 1*5 p
1 17 a
2 33 :i
3 ‘U\ n
3 33 i
5 18 o
Passg’
3 10 a 1
1 ( * m
19 p m
’ r, « r ni
. M lion..
..Tf-iii'Tie..
. Hurnesville.
... .firiftln
ATLANTA.
1 30 p
1 IS IJ
11 'i
12 51 u m
11’Tip m
K- :>o 1> m
9 OM I* m
9 03 p ill
8 ±) p ni
Gordon
.. Milled geville.
... Etttonton .. .
I pMm rennl.y KnUroiid.
SiUHumiiSi, V. A. Ilttilrmul.
Gridin,...
sewn an...
irrolllot).
9 30 a i
8 10 i\ 1
0 30 a ]
5 15 n i
Mail Train No l-Ctoi n g Wm D„i| v
Leuv* . nlon I »opot, (’oluinhi a
Leave Bron-I Mreot Depot. < ,iuin> ~
An iVe at l toon Springs....
Leave l nlon Springs
Arrive nt
Mail Train No. 2 I»,U) y
Leave Troy
Arrive nt \ nior. Springs .
Leave 1/nion Si'rjngs • ’ 1 <t ra
Arrivi ui Eufaula / •»»>
Arrivu nt Cnhiuilni.; . >; ;,,
Niylit Kroteht and Acuominiidnti.m i-, 1. V”
cent Hunduy. - '
Loavi- fiiliim'u'H T’lfli'.-n Dui.nt ,
Leave CohimbUH Broad Street ijc-pot! 31
Arnve ut l nlon Sprmirs.. .. , -- : 'i
Antve at Enfauln l 1 m
Arri ve at MoiURmneiy h m
i Night Freight and Accommodation d.ii,. t n
cept Sunday. h< *
Leave Montgomery
i Arrive at t’lunn Springs bhi
I Leave Union Springs I.’.;, i'-n
I Arrive at Columbus jj d !' - l
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5 jV'j
i Leave Columbus Union Depot. ,
; Leave C'olunibus Broad Street Depot r :1
1 Arrive ut Union Springs V, r- ' !1
| Arrive at Eufaula • • 10 i; 1
I Way Freight and Accommodation No. e i) u ;
i, Leave Montgomery - m .i ^
! Leave I ’nion Springs to 00 •
Arrjve at Broad Street Depot, Columbus 1 ,q | .
i Arrive at L111011 Depot, Columbus 2 02 {>
I n F WIT I T A C\ rv ^hARK, Sup't,
, v Opelika. Ala., May 8U1. J8S*!.
/ iN and afler Sunday, May nth. i-x;, the Ir.ij.-c
1 1 on this road will he run as: follows:
-Yo. I.
Pa-
1 u‘2 p ni j Ar..
2 52 jj in Ar..
•*! p in Ar..
11 p n- Lv.
23 j) in Ar..
MACON
Fort Valley
Smit hville*
Cut h belt
Lufiiulii
Eufaula
Union Springs...
.Union Springs..
.MONTGOMERY.
..Ari 5 15 pm'
..Arj 4 01pm 1 ’
..Art 121 pm'
..Ar 1159am
..Lv 10 55am
..Ar 10 50 am
1 01 0 m I.
11 34 p 111
10 33 pm
1U 33 p in
9 01 p in
9 01 m
7 30 p m,
No. 54*
No. I.
No. r>.
3
r—s r.
5vss’g’r. Pash’g’r. S
W. It, It. Albany
I/if MU
1’nss’g‘r. Pass’g’r. ( I’ass’g’r.
i
7 10pm Lv..
MACON
8 17 p m ! Ar...
Fort Valley
Lv
8 34 a m 1
0- pill I.V..
Fort Valiev
Ar
8 14am 1
H
10 11 j) m Ar...
Smitliv ille
Lv,
f» 20 a m j !
2 2h p nr
- 3 58 p :n
• 5 05 p m
• 6 31 p :n
. 7 :*o a m
l- 13 a m
|
, No. 21 f 1
| Pass’g’r. ( N
. W. It. tt. l*€-rrj (trauuli. I
No. 22+ 1 |
, Pass’g’r. j
! ll 15 a m LV..
| 12 00 111 Ar..
Fort Valiev \r
Perry....'. Lv|
3 45 p m! i
3 00 pm' I
Ci no a n>
10 if, a m
1 09 p m
Lx ten No. 26t .
! Pa.ss’g'r.
1 45 p m Lv.
3 15 p m; Lv.
6 53 j) in Ar.
..Smithville.
Albany...
. ..Blakely...
...Ar 1 00 p m'
...Ar 12 00 m
...Lvi 8 00am
j No. 27+ !
Pass’g’r.;
■S. W. K. It. I’ort (hiiiiOM
! No. ‘28+ |
Pass’g’r. i
1
: 3 05 p mi
4 28 p m 1
Lv Cuthbert Ar
Ar Fort Gaines Lv
11 28 a m
; 10 05 a m
I | No. 201 i
| Pass’g’r. r.11 Ian la if ii(l Clayton Ituilroad.
No. 30+ r
Pass’g’r. |
1 4 45 p in | Lv Eufaula Ar 1
6 00 p m j Ar Clayton L>
No. 19, No. rri K. W. U. It.-CoimnbiiH Main
Acc. Pass’g’r. j l.iuc.
8 58 a m I
1 7 45 a m
| No. 6* ']
Pass’g’r. |
No. is;
Acc.
1
7 15 p in' 10 00 a ml Lv MACON Ar!
9 45 p m j 11 09 a 1111 Ar Fort Valley Ar
2 43 p 111 2 25 p m| Ar Columbus Lv;
■ 4 38 p nr
| 3 20 p ml
12 00 m'
7 35 a in
5 12 a m
11 45 p in
Trains marked thus ^ run daily,
larked ’ run daily except Saturday
Trains marked thus t
daily except Sunday. Trains
Elegant L'x-al Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains
Nos. 50 and 54: between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 5-1; between Savannah and Atlan
ta. trains Nos. 53 and 54.
Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Chattanooga and .Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Way cross. Through Palace Sleeping Car
between Montgomery and Way cross.
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes
prior to leaving time of all trains.
\VILLL\M ROGERS, Gen’l Stipt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R.. Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, GenJ Pass. Agent.
W. L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga.
i Leave Columbus..
I Arrive Opelika
Arrive Good water
No. ii.
Leave Good water
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Columbus
No, 7.
Leave Columbus 1 15 o
Arrive Opelika 3 38 *p
No. S.
Leave Opelika 4 l:: p
Arrive Columbus 5 54 p
The night trains are dFonniinued for the nr-
, ent.. A. ELEWELLEN.
dtf General Manager,
Office General Manager,
Columbus, Ga., May fith, 1 she.
O N and after Sunday May 9th, 18*6, the schedule
of Mail Train will be as follows:
No. 1—Going North Daily,
Leave Columbus 2 29 p in
Arrive at Chipley 4 37 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6 13 p m
No. 2 -Coming South Daily.
Leave Greenville 7 03 a ni
Arrive at Chipley 8 02 a ni
Arrive at Columbus 10 11 1 :n
No. 3 -Freight and Accommodation—North.
Leave Columbus 7 00 a nr
Arrive at Chipley 9 32 a nr
Arrive at Greenville 11 10 a in
No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South.
Leave Greenville 3 20 p 111
Arrive at Chipley 1 34 i> in
Arrive at Columbus 6 49 i> rri
W. L. CLARK, Gen'l Manager.
T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent.
feb24 dly
WESTERN RAILROAD RE ALABAMA,
first-Glass Dived Route to all Eastern Cities—308 Mile;
Snorter to Xew York than via Louisville.
mention made with Uicrinni
1 rs and 20 minutes from Mo
York to Montgomery.
n A T' Ci H fp il
V,. igli
.’•[] pi X R
J V il IJ Ll 1
'V'.Y SA7i:"AS7
; FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WIHima < Ilni»«u I.'* ’1* rfli;.- H -i ' l-Mntc. STH-s . • l(..i
Gwftliiifr, full 1 , am lot. On i- -.
No. I No li .u-'.-iu ".nul-ly -.- !! .aivU'Ii I* t tvt :
I■ - r i U .!; . l-l -in' i -. - - 1.C1 : -n-l- '
1 r; , ; ' ! ”
- ;; J. 1.1
Must ogeo Siianff Sale.
fl.v f. li. K.HIWONA (•(».. Vm <i<
WII.L I --: Il-i 01. ill- i"iv, Tii.-i.-y ii: )i
l*S. MUSCOgVl V’*’.
75 Ret m •:«. or
!dV‘. n i’ r.
lntl .'tlanln t<; > v/ wit ii ’nt change. Traiu-
C.L'AS. H CRpMWFLL.
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1..-^ H
oaw Im
h *KG1A,
. XJ L,L.if 91\ J I M ’--a;,
UXAEP,TAKER AXI) DEAl.ER LX .1
Patent Melaiic Caskets. Wood Cases & Caskets, \
1 lv b: s fully administered said Homlim Kb* k •
liv-’s esiaiv. . ... f|
1 aiiltlivii’s (Puss While Gases and ('.ash-is. Clnldreifs filuss : '-Aii'imL iL'Li.--L-L'tEO
'.Vliiii' ?vfelalie E.iskels. Bit rial Rohes, all prices from 81.50 ; iAO.f-v-..'-. V.:LA0i‘-'fr;ui. Csf .v
ip. l'( rsoiiiil aiieiilinn given till orders. Twelfth Street, ! ; v .-- li ,;i,. i . li siK , nil „„.
‘our 1 ii -- .-rs west of Thos. Gilherfs Print ine- Office. , v ^
*m-m fj m WM* dysFeFs
m&w it® Ska. sicx «ead<
DYSPErSIA. |ij f*
HEADACHE, “
CONSTIPATION.
sii.irh and IPoweto. V psitive
Drspo^hia. >»iell He.iua<’h«,
foniitipndaii. !’
aid
at Ik*
s ti
.ult
m
U-i »J7 I ’. 1 vr:i;:i
GE() Ui • I A. M l'S< ’< JG F E (V) i NT 5
To all wham it r.iay c : a<t-rn:
P : 0!nf‘ ; -VAu. ,L". -.im’ -
CD the u.-laU- of John H. Brown
mui ■ksiaiM it. i lus is ti. '■ i;
if any th< v - - u'-vV
- 'if 'Ti
Ordinary.
r '‘of John "H.
(lmiiv-tia: n
hue ol -a I
John T. Ka
’ i .RU<K '
