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mmmm <Cohwilitt9<Eiu)ttiw-Siw. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. Daily, Weekly and Sunday. The KNQUIREft-SUN Is liwucd every 'ley, ex eepl Monday. The Weekly Ik issued on Moodily. The Daily ilncludinK Hundnyi is delivered hy carrier* in the city or mailed, piwtttRe d ee, to *ub- acriber* for 75c. per month, for three month*. $4.0(1 (hr *1* month*, or $7.00 n year. The Sunday is delivered by carrier boy* In tile city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, nt 81.00 a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed to subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year. Transient advertisements will be taken for the Daily at ft per square of 10 lines or less for the drst insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent Insertion, und (hr the Weekly at $1 for euclt in- aertlon. All communications Intended to promote the private ends or interests of corporations, societies or individuals will be charged as advertisements. Special contracts made for advertising by the year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary rates. None but solid metal cuts used. All communications should tie addressed to the ENqoiRKn-SirN. ATI,ANTt AMI PHOIIIIIITI0N. Atlanta litis boon stirred from renter to eimimfereniT by (be foUo\vitt)i taken from the editornl columns of a New York paper: “Meantime, there is no doubt concerning tlic immediate effect of prohibition on the business interests of the city. II was minimized rather than exaggerated by the speakers at the meet ings. We have permission to use portions of a private letter written on August ill to a friend in New York by Mr. J. W. Clavton, an old citizen of Atlanta. Mr. Clayton says: “Prohibition is working ruin to Atlanta, while Macon, Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, Mont gomery, Rome, Birmingham, are ail moving for. ward, the last two named experiencing a big boom. Wo here are occupying our time ill biller Strire over prohibition and Its results. Business here in all lines is at a standstill, nearly 8000 houses vacant; real estate depreciated; assessments of real es tate increased to raise revenue; taxes increased wherever tlie charter wiit permit ,t; city can’t meet her engagements with contractors for street work, etc., etc. Atlanta may bo put down as a finished city. While we are cutting cacli other’s Hiroats our neighbors will gobble up Atlanta’s trade, which has already been done to a largo extent, wltic she will never regain for I tic reason that while Atlanta grows weaker neighboring cities arc growing stronger. Birmingham lias gained over 101)0 in population, and Chattanooga nearly ns much in t lie last twelve months, from Atlanta, and it is estimated that our population has decreased 10,000 in the last six or eight months.” Wo bavu just talked with ono of our most prominent and reliable citizen,, who lias spent several days in Atlanta. He made active use of (lie opportunity to observe and ascertain the eltbcts of pro hibition on that city’s prosperity, and .judging hy what lie says there is not much room Ibr such complaints as found In the above. He says that, if Atlanta is experiencing any serious depression from tlic change lie could not discover it. He states that the places formerly occupied ns bar-rooms are now used as green grocers, provision stores and other kinds of trade, and the people still visit them and leave their small change with the occupants, but it is for something for their own and their family's substantial benotlt. As contirmatory of our informant's statements, the (’-(institution of yesterday publishes in detail interviews had wiili iptite a number of Atlanta's leading busi ness men und prominent citizens repre senting every trade and class of business, and the unvarying statement of them till is to tlie ell'ect tlint Atlanta is not suffer ing in her trade and business interests from the effects of prohibition. It strikes us as exceedingly singular that prominent citizens will thus attempt to holster up the whisky cause at the ex pense of their city. lAortiland intellectual battles which jBaee mankind upon a higher pi; , aui'vevuvu uj uim .living; battles which shall dispe ies. To it man of refine,W cohorts ol sensibilities, occupying Jr spirits of ci I’lOKIilTY UUAIUNTKKS. The issue of fidelity guarantee polieies by insurance companies supplies a desid eratum that has long been deeply felt, not only in otlicial but in eommereial life, whilst it furnishes one of the most striking illustrations of the co-operative tendencies of the complex civilization of the present age. Tlic advantages of the system are so obvious and the objections to private guarantee are so many and so great that it is surprising that the latter has not long since been superseded by that of public companie and delicate sc-,,k,u,iivivo, \,w u,^ p,>-iinm of trust and responsibility notliing eoulv. be more embarrassing than to be under the necessity of solicit ing his personal friends to become pecu niarily responsible for bis fidelity and good behavior, not to speak of the gain in self-respect and personal inde pendence on the part of the guarantee. The system relieves the guarantee from the embarrassing alternative of either be ing compelled to refuse a personal favor or of inetirring, without any valuable' consideration, a greater or less degree of pecuniary responsibility. There appears to be no good reason why one should ask a friend to insure bis honesty any mere than his life or his dwelling house. In either ease it is, or should he, a purely business transaction, in which the applicant should be expect ed to furnish a quid pro 4110. This be comes more obvious in view of the fact that during a given period, and under M certain prescribed conditions, the number W of cases of dishonesty or breaches of ^ trust may he calculated and tabulated with the same approximate accuracy as the number of deaths, or fires, or ship wrecks. Besides, there is this great moral ad- mfSTitUfWmfilir in tag”,' that us the character of the ap- p i- ant for honesty and fidelity is suh- ectod to a searching ordeal, and the ex- iminntion is conducted on business prin ciples, unbiased by personal or political considerations,the system has a tendency to elevate the moral status of the great body of officials occupying positions of trust and responsibility. The system of fidelity guarantee by companies appears to have mot with great -'uccess in sonto of the British provinces, where it lias been established for nearly a quarter of a century. There is one company in Melbourne doing business in the several departments of fire, ma rine, life and fidelity guarantee, in which the profits in the last named branch during a period of twenty-five years were equal to ten percent, per annum on the entire capital employed in all the branches. With such a system in operation, no man need lie deterred, because of the difficulties and embarrassments of giving security, from seeking any ollice or position of trust. He will not have to go hat in hand to any one, but with good character at his back, he can buy the commodity he wants. Guarantee would be tut article purcltaseablu in the market from companies which make it tlieir business to sell it, and which do so, not ns a benevolence, but as a profitable source of revenue. LIFE'S FITFCI. FEVER. With a great many persons life is little else than a continual worry. The great problem of “How are we to he fed and clothed?” is ever uppermost in their thoughts, and its solution is never reached. The fear of starvation looms up as a gloomy spectre and will “not down ut tlieir bidding.” Forebodings of coming ill are always obtruding them- selves, und croaking becomes chronic. With such people life is tt bother and fret from morn till night, and peace and contentment arc unknown, bifeis given for better purposes titan murmuring and repining. In n country like ours starva tion is rarely beard of, and “where there’s a will there’s a way.” People manage to get along somehow or other, and all live till they die. In the wide domain of nature no place is found offering such rich rewards for industry and frugality us our own native land. Here wo have ample elbow-room, a diversified climate, with an endless range of employment to suit all talents and tastes. With ordinary energy and forcaste no one need to give way to despondency or go whining over the hard decrees of fate. As to pauper ism, there ought to he very little of it in America, and there would be but little if everybody who are able to do so would work. Instead of eternally looking on the dark side of life’s picture, how much bet ter it were if all could adopt the lan guage of one of the great i*>ets: "Whatever skies above nte, Here’s a heart for every fate.” Hopeful, sanguine temperaments are best, and all should strive to cultivate them. Sunny, cheerful dispositions arc an antidote to most of life’s ills. To take things as they come and make the best of them, is (he wisest of all philoso phy. People should never quench the buoyant outgushing of nature in tlieir children, but encourage them by all means to look on the bright side. It is true that life lias severe battles which must bo fought, but let tlic fighting be done in a brave, heroic spirit. Instead of studying how to be miserable, why not assume the more pleasing task of learn ing to he happy. The Cheat Teacher has left on record that “life is more than food and raiment.” While these are necessary and ought to he obtained by honest effort, yet these are the commonest elements of good, and are supplied by a bountiful creator to in ferior creatures. Life has higher claims, and it is the highest wisdom to study them out and profit by them. To do and got good is worthy of effort. As we jog along in the every day treadmill of life our labors may he sweetened by the thought that tA groat promise stands, "Seed time and harvest shall never fail.” Tlterei are other battles than that of braid and meat to be fought—grand lBoralanil intellectual battles which shall a no of the of evil, and enthrone the happy pints of contentment and peace. The Sun’* Erl Ipse To.lfey The total eclipse of the sun occurs to-day. It is expected to reveal *ome additional knowledge respecting the sun’s atmosphere, and perhaps ' other scientific information. Our own govern ment hus not taken the pains that some of the European countries have to send out observation parties. The duration of the period of total ; obscuration in this eclipse Will be nearly four and spreads It out and exhibits to tile pub- 1 minutes-a very unusual feet, ami one which lie at so much a peep,the damnation being promisesHUeresUng ^^iNRWIb thrown in for nothing. The paper’s writer ought to beg the buzzard’s pardon for the comparison. The Cincinnati Knquirer creates filth every day that no vulture however hungry would touch with his hooked talons. It brings up villainy, unholiness and scoundrelistn that no eye has yet seen, and no ear has yet heard, chief editor and owner has for weeks been running his smut mill at the rate of ten columns a day to prove that he is a smaller villain than those over whom he is smearing his smut. It Is a defensive wav, and It has not yet been a successful one. The managing editor aud chief lieuten ant of the owner of the paper has been ar rested for perjury and hound over to ap pear during the past week; and the pa per’s chief of staff and principal traveling correspondent is now under bonds to ap pear in the United States court in Macon, Georgia, to answer wholesale libel, par- observations which have been arranged for this event. The eclipse will begin on the Panama isthmus at sunrise, and, sweeplug out over the Atlantic ocean, will cross the West Indies obliquely, and be total as seen from the island of Grenada about an hour and a half after sunrise. That is the spot which has been chosen by the British Royal Astronomical s clety as the site for its chief observations, as ,. ] there the obscuration will continue longer than on any other available spot—the maximum dura tion occurring not there, hut out on the open ocean, within a few hundred miles of the African coast, and where there is not even a little Island for a foot-hold for the observers ami their instru ments. The eclipse will not be due in south Africa till n somewhat advanced hour in the ticularized libel, the libel of little children afternoon—such is the vast space, mostly ocean surface, over which the shadow of our satellite will sweep, in its oblique course athwart the isles and seas, the continents and capes, until it ends at sunset in the Indian ocean near the outer coast of Madagascar. The conditions AUK POOP WOMEN UAltK I “The world is ftill of beautiful women, but a truly good woman is a rarity.” The man who wrote the above sentence has evidently lost bis faith in the true goodness of the gentler sex. But he had to lose himself first—sell himself to the devil as it were—before he could mount the apex of such an infamous creed. The sentence quoted is clipped from tne Cin cinnati Enquirer. It seems eminently fit that this journal should be the mouth piece of such an announcement. What is the Cincinnati Enquirer, anyhow? It is the money-making monstrosity of American journalism. It is a sort of dumb-waiter of perdition, bringing tip tilth at so much a waiter-full, from a depth to which no other paper or person has ever yet had the combined temerity and turpitude to dive. Another puper in Cincinnati recently called the Cin cinnati Enquirer the “Scavenger of a Con tinent.” But this was a misnomer and a faulty figure. The scavenger is pure be neath his dirty covering. He is the honest, divinely ordained destroyer of filth. He preyB upon uncleanness, it is true; but he preys upon it to its own annihilation. Hence it is a rhetorical wrong to stand up the honest vulture as the representative bird of the Cincinnati Enquire*. The and their dead mothers—all that the puper might sell fast in the scums where it circu lates. These are a nice crowd to discover that “ good wo men are rare.” They are evidently rare where these men most do congregate. One of these creatures couldn’t tell a good woman from a temporal Bection of proto plasm, if he were formally and uninten tionally introduced to both as a gentleman. But it is not with the Cincinnati Enquirer we propose to deal, with any hope of doing missionary work, in this article. The Cin cinnati Enquirer is joined to lucre and filth—the twin Molochs of its infidel am bition. But it would bo well to remember that when au individual man speaking his own opinion asserts that the truly chaste women are becoming rare, he has said enough. He has advertised his own character as a cage of unclean birds. The wish is father to tlie thought. He hopes, that good women are becoming rare. This class of men are infestors of everywhere. We meet them in counting houses and banks und at book keepers’ desks, sailing under the euphoni ous and elastic title of “business men.” We meet them in the grey dawn on ques tionable streets, neurotic hawks of tlie darkness, tlieir eyes expanded und red with the dying fires of tlie night’s name less debauch, and clothed in thread bare apparel; we meet them as screeching und effeminate young men, too dainty to touch anything viler than a cologne bottle and a cane; we meet them as athletic idolators of the fleshy and the physical, but still buckram dandies with more broad cloth than brains. But where- ever we meet them, however sweet their manner, and soft their touch, and tickling their conversation, they are men whose tongues have stained the white name of their mother’s sex; they “are neither beast nor human, they are ghouls.” When a. man stands in a public place and watches a woman walk by, whose cast-off shoe he is unworthy to touch, and shrugs his shoulder and leers with his mean, merciless eye, and says ruinous things in an indefinite yet convincing way, there ought to be a . law to let some good woman’s husband or father smite him down to the earth like the serpent witose hiss he tries to imitate. It is true good men do not listen to him, and bad men do not believe him; but he may be planting his poison in some little boy’s ear, who has been regarding his sisters as little saints and his mother as heaven’s commissioned angel on earth. One of these men will sit on a barrel head in a groggery at midnight with a group of gaping numbskulls at his elbow and say, with sophistic ignorance; “Solo mon, the wise man, said, ‘I have found one man true in a thousand, but of women not a one.’ That’s what the wise man of tlie Bible said. He knew. I tell you, gen tlemen, you have to watch a woman. You have to watch every one. There are no exceptions. According to Solomon every one has her price.” It would be a sort of Christian satisfac tion to an honorable man—a man with a mother and a sister and a wife—to abhor the author of such a speech. But he might be told that when Solomon penned those words he was closing his career—a career which all the orthodox Bible commenta tors ended by his dying as an idolator and a fool. Solomon was once wise and good. Perhaps one adjective would have been enough here. For only the good are wise and only the wise are good. He went off after strange gtfds. These writings are preserved in the holy canons as warnings, not as wisdom. We are to profit by them only by comparison. And yet one of his latest and vilest asser tions is quoted by his successors in folly as a piece of inspiration to impeach the chastity of women in every age and country. No; women are pare. Lucretia was only one of a vast multitude who preferred death to dishonor. Lucretia was a heathen. How many more must there be under the sweet inspirations of the gospel of Jesus Christ who prefer death to dishonor? If the chastity of men and women could be compared by bulk it would be like rolling n marble against Mt. Ararat— that monarch among mountains. It was an undue admission to argue this question. Where is tlie man who ever watched his aged grandmother go to sleep in her rocking chair at twilight with her spectacles lying ou her tear-stained Bible, while the angels came down and peeped, beckoning to her to see if she was ready to go up and remarry the husband of her youth in heaven? Where is the man whose mother tied up his cut finger as a baby, and held his hot fevered hand all ! night as a youth, and at last stood in court, I where she had never been before, and with her white hair and her tears begged for his life as a murderer? Where is the man who pillowed his cheek against his little sister’s in the trundlebed so many years ago? Where is the man who has ever had the superlative honor of calling some good woman his wife, and who watches her pluck up the thorns day by day in front of him with her dainty fingers? Wherever these men are, they will answer in unison that the assertion that “good women are becoming rare” is aa vile a lie aa ever float ed up from the bottom of perdition or the bottom of a bad man’* heart, - l -... . .... .. for observation, on the West Imlia island of Grenada, are not expected to be perfect, for this is the rainy season there; but the showers are apt to be real showers on that particular island, not long continued downpours, but intermittent; with spoils of sunshine between; and it is hoped though the chances seem dubious—that one of these lucid intervals may occur at tlie time of the eclipse. Not muc ', apparently, is to be attempted in Africa; and yet it would seem as if the African west uoast, the nearest laud to the point of longest solar obscuration, might at least afford a field for premising results, in the various plans to utilize to the best advantage those three or lour minutes. Something seems to be hoped from distributing; the observation parties over as wide intervals as possible on the West India island; but Grenada is a small island, only twen ty -four miles long by ten miles wide—hardly big enough to radically divide up the showers. In the United States, and particularly this side of Mason and Dixon's line, little of the eclipse will be soon. Miss Emiisa Mosely. Floridians and many people in other states will regret to learn of the death of Miss'Lou Nlosely, who died a few days ago in Waukeenah, Florida. She was a niece of tlie governor of Florida by her name. She was fifty years old at the time ofher death, aud although of unusual intellect and attractive physique, both being en hanced by her social prestige, she never married. She seemed to regard it some people's mission to live single—she thought they were called to it through a dispensation. Among these she r garded herself as one. Her younger sister, Miss Henrietta Mosely—while both sisters were yet young—married Dr. William Bellinger, a rising physician and business man in Waukeenah. Miss Lou Mosely accompanied her sister to her new home, and through choice, not necessity, began her career as a teacher of chil dren. This avocation she pursued with signa success for many years. Her scholars of long ago are now men and women, and wherever one is when he hears ofher death he will drop a tear. She left an Impress on each little soul that will outlast the elements. Her sister, Mrs. Bellinger, was blessed with many children, last her elder sister—the subject of this sketch— began to devote herself entirely to her sister' children, her sister’s health being bad. They looked on her as a second living mother. Under her they flourished until several were grown and the others well advanced on the way. None of these children who grew, up have made ship wreck of faith or failure of life. The eldest, Mr. Wm. P. Bellinger, is regarded as the best business man of his age, as well as one of the brightest men of his age ir, all the section. The other three brothers are fast completing their education, along with four sisters of unusual culture and beauty. The other day all these children and many scores of friends were sud denly summoned to Miss Lou Mosely’" death bed. She had lived well, and it doesn’t matter how she died. But she died like a star fading in tlie glaylight, or us quietly ns a rill runs on a slight decline. The death of such people as she was is tlie best argu ment in favor of a future existence. Such charac ters must live on somewhere else, for good is eternal. The cold earth never settled over a purer heart, and the flowers that will blossom each year above her couch of clay will be the mute emblems of the resurrection to which she I will be one of the heirs at “the gathering to gether unto Him of all His at His appearing and I His coming.” MDSCPWE 14,1,0.#;!. Merit is the Trade Mark % .A-IDTID TEST OF of Success, QUALITY THE TRUE Upward and Onward, Each Day Adds New Laurels to the Already Enviable Reputation of Columbus’s Favorites. No We Dull Days at Gray’s! ALWAYS CROWDED. Came, We Saw, We Conquered, Confidential, but tell all your neighbors about it—that Gray this week will have the greatest bargains of the age. We must make room for our New Fall Stock, which is on the way now. There is blood on the moon, so competitors look out. Note the un heard-of prices and come early. a Double Width De DAISON BLACK CASHMERE, worth 35c, price now 15c. Double Width Lupin’s Extra Wide BLACK CASHMERE, worth 55c, price now 25c. Double Width VERMDAL8EY IMPORTED MOHAIRS, worth 50c, price now 23c. Double Width TORTER-SHELL CLOTH, fancy, all wool, worth 85c, price now 50c. All our DRESS GOODS on our 12Jc Bargain Counter, pick at 10c. 4-4 1800 Fine Best PACIFIC COLORED LAWNS, worth 121c, at 5c. Two new cases Best FANCY COLORED LAWNS, worth 6jc, at 2Ac. 40-Inch WHITE LAWNS, worth 25c, at 8c. Splendid MONAHALK GINGHAMS, worth 10c, at lie. A new line of FRENCH GUIPURE LACE CURTAINS, worth .«4 50, at £2 25. We claim the best BLEACHED DOMESTIC in the city. It is registered in Eng land worth 12|c; during this sale price will be 8c; 4-1 full; see it. All full size MOSQUITO NETS will be 38 cents a piece. Best FALL PRINTS only 41 cents; also good BLEACHING at 4 cents. Ask to see our TOWELS, LINEN DAMASK and BED SPREADS. All our FLANNELS are now in. See our prices; ’twill pay you; also how we price AU Wool BLANKETS at this season of the year. limn IT GRAY’S”—-THE LIES’ The overwhelming aigumcnt in favor of the cash system is that it insures success; but there is another even of weightier consideration, that it lengthens the career and doubles the chances and years of business life, anihilating tlie exacting and exasperating annoyance that wear and tear with "merciless severity until the big well stops. To the merchant driven to absolute desperation by the miseries and agonies of the twin barbarians, the “Credit and Debit Ledgers,” oblivion or even death itself is a welcome messenger. New aspii ants for fame and wealth under the curse of credit rarely survive but few years of the terror and intense mental strain of the two infernal inevitables—how to buy cheap and how to sell cheap. There is no pity mixed up with the inexorable demands of neces sity. Self respect, lofty ambition, ability, peace and opportunity are swept down into one common ruin, and sympathy and sentiment are utter strangers at the final scene. ’Twill be too late then to say, “If we only had done like GRAY—sell them low for spot cash, make quick sales and small profits, ’twould be better for us now, instead of drawing down the great curtain of oblivion over the bitter, irremediable, irreclaimable past.” It is our proud boast that we always ftilfill our pledges. We shall not deviate from this rule. Therefore, genuine bargains may be expected. We mean what we say, and say what we mean. What we always think of—sell them high, they pass you by. Respectfully submitted by the Crushers of High Prices. The largest business connections South—Columbus, Savannah, Augusta, New York. OLT-TOF-HiIV'E-LLOXJSE, C. P. GRAY & CO., Opposite Rankin House. THIS IS THE WEEK FOR BARGANS, -JLUSTD- R F.GU LAH MEETING to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Transient brethren in gooff standing are cordially invited to attend. ^ J. F. WISE, N. G. F. W. LOUDENBER, Sec’y. mh28eely UNPRECEDENTED STOCK OIF 1 Piece Goods NOW READY For Fall, 1886. if, Variety Unparalleled. I'rieos Kensmiiiible. Nat Wine, ion.Guaranteed. GOODS selected now will be made ready for delivery at any date desired. Call and favor us with au order. G. J. PEACOCK, Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 4k 1202 Bran* Street. Columbus Oa. eodtf Hill & Law’s Is tlie place to get them. All parties who desire to save their money, and get great bargains, should call on us as early next week as possible. It is well knowh that we sell goods on very close margins, and in addition to this we have marked our entire stock down in order to close out that part of our Spring Stock which we now have on hand. TO BE CLOSED OUT NEXT WEEK : A beautiful line of Embroideries in Swiss and Nainsook. These goods are marked at such prices that will charm every one, aud those who fail to see them will be losing the golden opportunity which does not come often in a lifetime. A beautiful line of new Ruchings just received. This is the newest and most beautiful line of these goods in this market. Don't fail to call and see us, HILL &c Gin Houses Insured, AIno Cotton autl Machinery Therein, by JOHN BLACKMAR, General Insurance Agent. Next to Telegraph Office, Telephone No. 51, Columbus flugO se&w4m Ga. ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED A CTIVE AGENTS WANTED to ael] A ipeotolttw. Big k ] FOR RENT. $10 00. The Gaboury Residence, Rose Hill. 20 00. Tlie Dessau Dwelling and Store, Rose Hill. 16 75. New four-room Dwelling, Rose Hill. 37 50. The Jordan Brick Dwelling* north Jack- son street. 32 00. Mr. Geo. Glenn’s new two-etory Dwell ing, north Jackson street. 15 00. Four-room Dwelling north Troup street. 20 00. New two-story Dwelling on Troup street, hall square north of Grier’s store. 10 00. Barber Shop opposite post office, occu pied by Sandy Alexander. 18 75. Store ou Broad street north of Epping House. L. H. CHAPPELL, Bnktr, Seal Estate ui Iuvuce Agttt. At* RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrival nml l>«*i>armr<» of All Traiuc ill foliiiiilniM <’afrying- PaNNcngers- In Effect July is, iss« ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. m. Accommodation from Greenville 7:07 p. m. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Mail train from Macon 2:25 p. m. Accommodation from Macon 2:43 a. m. COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m. Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 p. m, MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Eufaula......... 9:55 a. m» Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula and Montgomery 2:02 p. m. Accommodation from Union Springs... 10:48 p. m. DEPARTURES COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train for Greenville 3:00 p. m. Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. m. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Mail train for Macon 12:00 m. Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. m* COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m. Mail train for Montgomery. 2:28 p. oil MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy 2:80 p.m. Accommodation for Troy and Eulhula.. 4:56 a. m. Accommodation for Union Springs and Montgomery................ 8:48 P m