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r A MEMENTO WHICH IS CHERISHED DY MR. HAR RY S, EDWARDS, \\her«- ToJmucq Oj«\rh WKh tliO Luxuri ance of Kano* in Klimts In KlnrltJji—A • Trip. Thu fojtowiug is from the ju-n of Harry'S, .Edward*, of Macon, to the Atlanta Constitution: Hanging upon my library tvall in Macon is a unique memento, which, some day, when the Georgia South’ cm railroad has shaken off its entang ling alliances, and becomes, as it is bound to do, one of the most valuable of southern railway properties, I pro pose presenting to that corporation for safe keeping. It is Butt’s map of ^ GeoVgia, with pins thrust through it at Macon, Vienna, Tifton, Valdosta and other points, their heads con nected by a little cotton thread. Tills thread indicates practically the .pres ent system, in this state, of the Geor gia Southern and Florida railroad! It was in 1884, I think, that the late Col. A. J. Lane prepared this outline, chartered it under the name Macon and Floridn Air Lino railroad, went before tlio . people of Jfacdn with a proposition' to build it, secured ft right of way and niadesuiycyH. The "enterprise fell into evil days, its pro- . jeotor passed aiyay apd wprk was '' Huspemlcd. Later, ablp mpl enter prising younger men revived it, and "■('y i jmshediktd' dotuplstfoti. 1 hit that . a financial depression occurred while they were planmiig R wider system, it would to-day have eOiiiicdjpu* mid outlets at Savannah and Birmingham f«»d he practically indep^^|^^ At. the inception of the enterprise, the ivtiler, then iipoll tile.,staff ,of the Macon Telegraph, was employed (o M ex- For I ' tin - Ian heavily ■ i , . . . Of potOC.v: *! riu-irt of .the road’s projector WasXIi.it tint tine woulil.ofieii up a rich section ileVelnp an immense lumber biMrams bring into eiillivafion the best fann ing lands of Georgia, and draw to Macon freight of incalculable value. Has that prophecy bceii fulfilled: It lifts beim more than fnHilbd. From SIaeon into Florulaj along the line of taST" this road and adjacent to it, iimumcr. able towns and settlements have made their appearance. Something . like fifty saw mills are iu operation and as far as the cyo may reach the fields arc green with corn and cotton. Ilero mid there vast orchards or Jieaiihcs and beautiful Vineyards, with their luxuriant foliage, gladden the view. Out of Georgia it may be said to be the best known section of the state, so well has it*, marvelous growth and advantages been adver tised. But eight year* have passed sinco the enterprise was planned, and four sinco tho .rjobt a f . -wee* is/' onto I re<--.1 an kg to Hon. J. G. Gruyiffl for a down as fine peaches as can grown in this section, and that it laying a great deal for them. Go to Dr. J. 0. Goodman’s for summer drinks—coca-cola, milk (hakes, lemonades and the best of soda watoi always on draught Misses Liiiie Fulwood, Mattie GfifAn and Lillian McMillan have all returned from their visit to Adel djSfo^hite Springe, but this editor Tobacco 1 'eu.*i!*‘ beoa,ue of the 8 al ' OMsiflcation, that jfc .vstgtadcs in America} quantities per acre, is based, iipiin a careful of tlic varibn* aeitvfiiid pxpertmcnls at a riuiii|*oi film results of which are I ing.appMentv: ,. sw day* wile* flic, writer w,w i party HiatrWisltcd. the ubciio? of these,experiments, the most note' worthy of which were at the Cycle- - net* experimental I farm, conducted by the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, about ninety miles below Macon. Here I was shown about thirty acres, of tobacco growing !<ix- uiuler tho personal “iqiervUion of l’lpf, IrJ>y,.who conducts the farm, aqcl of. Mr. l’asclial,ftn expert from North Carolina. At the farm of Cqptll. II. Tift, two'miles north of Tifton, wo foijnd large fields of the wepd growing to perfection, one field of Cuban leaf especially claiming the admiration of the parly. The aver age height of this was about breast, the growth singularly even and reg ular and every leaf perfectly devel oped. At Tifton, however, was the crowning exhibition, a field of ten acres, at first glance suggestive of a banana plantation, whose upper leaves topped the tallest man of tho party, tho courteous receiver of the Georgia Southern system, Mr. AV, B. Sparks, tho flowering clusters shoot ing up nearly two feet higher. The second leaves of these plants count ing from the grouud upwnrd, will average near thirty inches in length by eighteen in width, mid they have about a week to grow. Letters were produced from Virginia factories con cerning samjiles from : these plan tings couched in tho most enthusiastic terms. In one it was stated ,thut nothing to equal tins samples sent had ever been produced in this coun try. Another said: “Truly, Georgia take* the oako. Sample jierfect.” In addition to tins correspondence, the views of tobacco men who have been induced to visjt the experimental- field, are unanimous upon the idon that, perfect Oonditions for tobacco growing have been found, , and on itll sides are board predictions of a coming prosperity. Thoroughly assured of this succes tiio Messrs. Tift aro now 'erecting patent barns for curing by tho new process. Under the Old system to state the difference briefly, tho entire plant.is cut and dried when the larg os! number of its leaves are ripe; tin- io new process, Jilt! leaves, are they ripen... rom eight to twelve leave. - ‘I ** ■ ’ ’ ,, ritpHu- other twenty-two, ■ jj. r -£j,a5, Aiot oil 1 (lit ctiormcni-l ■ rity fton we-tWnd oils-parts’of. thii new bahi: -U (.’yclonota similar houses arc: be- ing erected.; These experiments enpbur’agcd by the' Georgia Southern railroad are of Vital importance to Georgia’. So np- rich in the change, instead df poorer. Generally speaking, the tobacco towns of North Carolina are far more prosperous than tho Colton towns of Georgia. Tobaooo is a far more profitable crop tlinti cotton. Its sea son is shorter, and it-s sale is sure and easy. In this latter respect it is the only possible substitute for cotton. The development of tobacco grow ing in Florida is rapid and startling. Sonnet tho richest manufacturers have large investments there. Their advances on growing crops are upon vnluntlon per acre so largo and at an iifterost rate so loiv that a Georgia cotton planter could not be made to believe the truth. Their ojicratiotis are fast extending northward. To day agent* of onteriirising roads are in the west and in the Connecticut! valley, with samples of the products of the south Georgia section, and have awakened a deep interest in to bacco culture especially, From all sides conic inquiries for lands and situations, and there is scarcely room to doubt hut that next spring will usher into existence millions of to. bacco plants to bloom nndor our Georgia sun. Sam Humph’* farm at Marshiillvillc, lifts developed the poach business to tho point that it requires fiOO oars to move the iced crop from Georgia. So may the lit tle fields of tobacco on tho Georgia Southern railroad bloom into the best freight that Georgia roads will command, and the largest revenue in reach of those who till the soil. Be hind this development aro also great manufacturing interests, which moans employment nt home for our pco|ilo, a more diversified society and pros perity. The year m a marked one in the history of Georgia. ---:■ ■+——•*+ - - 1 Hhll Hus rati teed to eujo ttcli In DO minutes, For sale by J,. W. Faulk & Om/Cfflon, 0*.. __ Il’oTttlcnl i*ftrin{rtttilts. - - tiv Fork World:, “Mr. jSoyoV ''t i* infusing f|ie whole' ‘ "" ' J ’ ’ getting How beautifully theys^g, And tenderly they bite. UK'runs _ ,i|’r by r Tet'.i'ed. cry lire mg the vi mo Mlfi uv-iio, y* uriantly, Cuban leaf on one hand and !hc variety from which chewing to- is made on the other. This, later than ,the field* parciit iH this that a rehearsal of-the results that will follow must seem useless. But few men in this cotton section have over considered the val ue of a tobacco crop, or the money that goo* out of Georgia every year for tobacco.- 'The state has approxi mately two millions of inhabitants, ami when we consider how nearly universal among the negroes of both sexes is the use of tobacco, how pop ular it is among both sexes of the poorer white class of the country in all its manufactured forms, how many of the city people use it in the shape of cigars and cigarettes, wo begin to realize the enormous revenue we con .tribute to onr neighbors abroad. It a low estimate that 200,000 people ind five cents a day in Georgia for ;eo, and yet that sum amount* l>ctWe titan three and a half mil- tbc^f dollar* annually. If Georgia in the future only enough to, to supply the home demand, Ij^Obacco grower* would represent (5^)*s capital of >76,000,000, ha(* v0 8*$ that these experiment* trjf vital interest to Georgia, to no w ^on of, the state will this come c »o surety as to that wherein aro being made, it is tho opin of those well informed that vari- tic* of the plant will flourish all over the , state, - a* A general proposition, butrthat the finer grades mint come from.’the south. If this is true, am) there ’scesn» no reason to doubt ii, the discovery comes a* a ju oviilomial gift. If it i* one. of the result* «f •*>“ creatiotl of the Georgia .Southern and Florida syigi'in, that system i* the host investment ever iosterod by Georgia money. AH admit that the couijiotitinn of Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas will eventually destroy the cotton business of Georgia, over production has 'already crippled it. And some day- the ■ magnificent pine forest* will all be gone and with them tlto lumber business. If tobacco ns and tha maimtacture take the v houso. m Uut tlie BIC1GE8T bite of ail Will be on July 30tll, Our Ilammolb Slaughter Sale. We have lols of Summer Goods left anil wo are not tho kind to carry them over to miotlier scusim. Wo prefer to sell them nt New York Wholesale prices And givu our customers the benefit'rath er than puck them up unlll next year. Our buyer will visit Hie Northern and Eastern markets in a few weeks to hunt Trade Stunners And wo must have (he casli Our compeiliors have lliclr backs up: but wo can't help It. If we esn afford to sell an nrtlelo for Me. Hint lliey charge Me. for, we will do so. Wo don’t ask iWo because It’s (he regulnr old price, and so on through our nmlrn slock. Wo are nt .war with high price*. Note tho following: 10 yards hlnck lawn, 00c. 10 yards outing cloth, 75p, 10 yunls dress plaids, IWc. 10 yards fast color lawn, !!5o. tO yards best blenching! Tha. Unites’ UudcrvcatN lit. lOp Baclt. Marvelous bargain* In Cashmeres, Mer ges, Gorman Silk, Stripes amt I'Iniits. .Straw Hate,. Any Prioa It lee, 20 pounds.for >1. Sugar, 20 poiinds fer *1. ' Soap, HO bars for $1. I'KICGS F9R JIILV SO, ONLY, Lht all'Comoak ttda.K.Jhti oulyri'trgalu day this mouth! •rs of bbSi ALBANY, GEORGIA. Wholesale Whiskey, Tobacco and Cigar House. Special attention given to Jug trade. LsT Orders promptly tilled. rfttCU list. OU1 Private Stock -|5 00 per cnllon. Old XXXX Uyv mm» •* oknlonn live, li<T0 . a mi ♦» Allfnnco live.,,.., 3 00 •• Oltl No. 10 Hje !\0 * Cullfonita Qjn a oo m lvmuhorty c». Uve loo " 0)il n. c.i'orn a 50 '• Hcorula Corn a 00 . “ 0)»l MoUnmlBin. 2 Staiuu.. . ... 380 *• <UHid Hotlaml din a on •• Tomes In aot) •• I'moOltl PcAoh ... 3 00 •• Aj'ltlo llrantly ...3 00 •» CognacItrnnay.. . r»<io •• OiNiiiHnm a on •• Sweet Cutawba Wlno 150 " Hei»rtspntpd by In win Pauuisii. Iarcal Tittio .Table, Tsllfug effiwt JauilMT 3.1, ISIS. Sut-Jcit dine,a* wlunrat eellce. : starld that tl-.o third puny jilatf'inu adopted at. Omaha, abandon* all ef fort* to reduco the tariff: Wdlioll ’-Tohs iho*o engaged in agrlculturo In this state of ovcr-*I6,000,000 per year? The Albany News says that cotton is no longer king in the estimation of the thrifty fanners that live in southwest Georgia. They hav solved the financial problem anil did not have to join the third party to do so. Tlie third juirty men in Georgia should note bow Watson in his book ealls for a reduction in the tariff, and thou they should sec which parly, the democratic, republican or third jiarty, embodies this principle ill its platform. The Macon Nows says the promi mint issue before tho next legislature will ho,a law that can prevent corpo rations outside the stale from coming in and by obtaining control of rail roads wreck them as a preliminary »tep to their wholesale robbery. It may sur|)risc some of the pro hibitionist* to know that Gen. John Bidwell, their candidate fur president, is a millionaire, and made most of his money by distilling brandy. And oven At present, it is said, he raises grajic* which arc sold to brandy dis tiller*. The national election this year will take place on November 8th. Mimber* of the house of rujiresenta- tivos from all the Htates but three, governor* or other state officer* in mo*t of the state*,.and legislatures in over half of tlie stott-s-will be elootf'd on’that day, In addition to the prcsL dent and vice-president. A r aldO»ta Times: “Dining the sit tings of tho last Georgia legislature every bill of importance was passed njrfin in secret caucus by the alliance before it was permitted to be voted upon in ojten session of the house or senate. When the next Georgia leg islature. convene* no Motet intrigue, or cabalistic grip or sign, will stand between the peojile and the law- maki.ig power." F.srly Risers. Early Risers, Early Risers, toe famous little ptlle tor const!. fallen, rick MjjWWwt dyspepsia xud mmmSm DR. N. PETERSON PliyaltHctn and Surgeon. Tti-roN, • oF.impu. OWnR-WItli ♦). W. Paulk d} Co. CuUs »nAwvrv<l |iruiii|ttlv iluy or nljilit. OIDCU JHUCllCB Mill ItH’tMVO littOlitloll tMtWHill tlu* houm of »3W and lonw a. m., ami i$ :0*» nnU 4:30 p.m. J. M. WILKES, Ilopident Dentist TIFTON, (1K01UIU. OVTloif—Houm 4, up HtnIrA, 1‘aulk ltrlnk liuiltliuu. fan in' fo»in<! In 1W< ortl<*f from thu Int to 15th of fRcli mimtli, the ivhltlut' of ttniu wUlho tievotuil tu tunmiry patientt-ut thnlr homog if tlt’filrotl. ’jy-tf. ~j.”w.’ i^oTj’ wiuTamsT DENTISTS, COni)KU5, UJIOUUIA. C)FFJCK -Ilftiik llulltlliut, Hooui No. 1, up DRTjCrGOODMAN Physician and Surgocm, . TiKTQjt liKomna. Omen “-Room io tlK- Tifton Dnuf Fttw. Vir TIiAoklou Ho* i n. ill if for iw punt Ulmr&l po(roiititri« noil g<ilicU n uoiitiounlioo oUltunuuo> DR. G. C. LANEY, Phynieian and Surgeon JIOW.TKIK, - nkouou. fPTui*hid Nirvlw,* to tiio jgtuplo of Colquitt «pti ndjHffot oonniifK. tlT'tlKHrK io iqiw Urujj ntoro. "'"FULWOOD & ALEXANDER, \k% HEAL HATE A1 COLLATIONS, TiyTiiN, . oHonuiA. prompt ntteutlon (Ivon (o nit Iscnl Imslnns*. tgx>n-p.'K--J/i\• tiiiiiuiur, iiis'iu Xu, 1, JOHN A-WlLKESj, . t, t o vn o ; y - a t • I.a \v , Ainx, . uwutniA. Piwseritfer TnUns—Kast* i.v Albnny '* UayU... WHlhixham... lubeul i’oulao Suumcr T\‘T> \x Tifton Lv TLfton. 44 lirookfltitl Kuittma . Uutmhi " WllliU-otrolUH' 44 Or.ty’H 44 . )W Mile 1‘ost 44 Weston in... 44 Klrklumt... 44 I'tNtrson..... 44 Mt'lhomltl.. 44 MUKumh) 44 Wartsboro... . Ar WnyiroM I.v Wuyfnmi* 44 Sehlutten’iUe 41 llolxikfit 44 Nuhuntn 44 jAiloUm 44 Atkinson •* WuynctvHle... •“ Jitlunlfo 44 Pyles 1 Marsh.. *\r UrutiHuifk No. 4. 1 35aiu ft Mkto ft! 05 am ftl 10 mu ft! LT am ft! 29 am ft! 4t am 83 00 am S3 :w am f3 M uni 22 am f4 W am ff» 09 a nt 5 25 »in No. 10. 5 30 pni No. 5. 3 50 am 4 17 nm 4 32 am 4 45 am 4 Wain 5 03 am 5 20 am 0 4S aui t u on am 0 24 aui A 34 aiu 0 54 Ain 7 19 am 7 22 am 7 27 am 7 34 nm 7 41 am 7 50 am H 10 010 k 21 tun 8 50 am 9 to aui •No.8/- to 00 am f5 48 pm to 18 am f5 50 |>in; 10 2Cam W 14 |oo< 10 44 nm ff» 23 pint 10 03 m f*> 60 pin. 11 00 pin W 30 pm' 11 Oil pin f« 52 putt 11 22 pm 17 02 jiliifll 52 pin 7 20 pm H 50 pm •itwym 2 47 put 3 20 ini 3«pm . 4 i«5 pm 4 30 pm. 4 20 pux o oo pin * No. 12. 4 15 am 4 45 am f5 05 am 5 40 stui 0 20 am c 30 aiu o 45 »m 7 05 am 7 20 sun 7 40 «m- 8 45 am 9 20 am 10 20aiu 10 60aw> % 12 00 m 12 4&) m 1 05t ni 1 5*pm 2 I2).iu 2 30 ) ni 2 50 pm 3 30) Ml 4 oo | - m 4 50 pm . PiiKMcnger Trains—Wont. ST-VTIOWA. i.V JtvunswicET I'Jlw' Marsh.. slnuiiiieA Wayoefivillo... Atklusriu . ftolaton ... Nnhunta... iiobukeu .. KohlutterviUo. Ar WuycfiMS... . I.v Way cross..... “. Wareaboro... MHIwimmI Mclkomld lVnrsmi HirkJauil West* ml* t'8 Milo Post... Cray’s \Vili,i*otH:heo. AlH|HUt» I.uluma l)r«H)kticl«i Ar Tifton I.v Tifton. 44 Ty-Ty 44 Humour 44 rmiinn 44 KnlteilA 44 WllUiighsin . 41 Mavis Ar AUmny ...— No, 1. " 7 Wifct fi .77 Hill 7 47 am 8 Uf» am 8 11 uia 8 aui 8 2« am 8 44 am 8 52 am 0 10 am to 0o 10 20 Mill 10 4H HID 10 59 am 11 18p|0 1! 27 pin 11 35 pin 11 43 pm U47 pm It 51 put 12 13prn 12 32 pui 12 41 pill 1 oo pm 1 *5 pill 2 oi pm a it pm No. 3. 7 vpm 18 «2 pm f8 12 pm f8 w pm f8 Of, pm fs 42 pin f8 61 }< Til ft) Ml plU ftl 17 pill ® 30 pin No. a. i 4 45f»W (10 08 )nii I io 30 )>W •10 45 pin ni 10 pm All 39 am T1 20 pm 1*12.05 nm f12 28 AIU M2 35 MDi MS 41 tun No.? « 20801 7 00 am 8 30 AUI 8 00 Mill 8 15 Hiil 8 408IU 0 10 HIP inuomn f' Ktoji on Atftual. T • ihilij, Otv’i’jit 2 111 pm M2 48 A)u 2 32 )im'/12 57 am 2 47 pip fl .iwain 3 13)0111 1 30i>m •No. n. "TlOftiu f4 16 am 4 53 « m 5 30 am 5 45 mu 6 23 mu C 43 aiu 7 20aiu T 45 am 8 20 ti|i| 0 30am io 3omhi n lu miii U »0am agM** i 06 pm 1 20 pm }gl-ui 1 46 p l| 2 35 im# fa 20 pm 3 46 pm/ 4 JWj-tO Connect* at Albany wlih Central railromfoi I'urajo, CoiuinlmA Hoiitncru railway, ami Hat an* ah, > loiithi and .Western railway. fih Havanni . Kh-rhU Connects at. WaycrD** w| pni;| Wp*u*tn railway. . ftW4 . . .Ini’kraoivilic nu«t Bt. laoiis rullnwm val»ts train* y— *“ “■ * •hH piiui car upon train* Nue. 3 and 4. C. 1). MwtiNA. J. A. McDtlnr.. TTafllc .MsiiAMcr. H. i\ 4. P. W, Asuikm, «KO. W. IIAIM.S, A. ti. P. A. ticu l Bupt. ltAILHOAD. SUWANNEE JUVER ROUTE fitheduls la Iffiot July 3, 1808, A! w, TtHJftm .. A LI.) ANY, K Li TVS if: DopbHltory of Dougherty, Worth, I ,oo and Early Oounlies, and tho bity of A.lbuny. Huy and sell Kxrlmuac; k’lvc prompt attention tn collocilnn», »nd remit for »*me (in day of pajuuont at current ralnt receive iloposlts snliject to night checks, imd lend money on approved lime papers, rorrespnmlenre solicited. H-Itm '"BdYD c%'BEG. HBAUaUAETEBa FOB Crockery, China anil Bias* Ware, Lamp* of Kvory Dmrlpiion, Tinware, 1 lollowwnre. Wood ware. REFRIGERATORS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. ALSO STOVES, Krmu the clicA]Nt«t to Duck’* DriUiuot, «'<»ncc»li 4 il to In.* tin 4 bc»t lit tho world, Uiejf al»»olululy have no equal In Ihe World. —— Mntmfnctumi all kind* <if —— • Tinware, Store Pipe, (.niter*, Ete. HP" H|*< 4 l<k1 prim 4 * made to hofisl* ami Imarti* Inn hoitACft. Write or rail mi us when In need of fUiytlqUBinnurllnc; fro Ruarantwi, to Mvojnu money. T. ID>YI> A IUl«., 44 104 I’Attcrwmi stroct, Valhoata, flA. New Firm, New Store, New Goods. J. W. PAlJLK & CO„ TuitraorsTH. Complete Stock of Thresh Drugs, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. Toilet Articles, nneb U* Perfuniery, Cologne*, Extracts, 1’umadets Hair Oils, Toilet Grown* and 1’oWdcrs. Brushes, toll 'toe ot TooUi Brtuhe*, Nail Bniwi’c*, Hair Bruslics, Slioc Brushes and Oiothea ririishca. Tiicw- goods arc of the very bent quality and arc to la: mild sw clicaj, as country dirt. Fine Stock of Lamp Goods, Elegant Assortment of Combs, Fresh Garden Seeds in Season. Wc have j;ii.t received one of Tuft's magnificent Arctic Smia Fountains, and are dispensing dciiciou* Foda water,. Only the purest fruit nyropa used. J>r. N. Betersiin is in cliarge of our preemption depaitiiuHit. J. W. PAXTDTC & CO. f'aulii’a new brick buildirtg, ’I'/rfON, GKfMtGi GEbHGiA, :•?. No. t IMvm 6iMV4in »fVcrr morning tram* mi Central, glu, Km*5TWlUCHWC. VIfK So ... . ... . irKll Alactoi urid Northern, au.l .M,m'uu and rairrmid*. No. 3 Icmvcm Mucnn after arrival of incoinh affcrnomi tnum. .»n the Conirai, SuiUfiwrMtw Mi.v«;ii nod Northern ami ucnrp,lt ralltrrtdji, iu. coiinn tH .it ’lirtoo n lih llruKfiw-li-k and \Vc*tcru . for ilrnn#u{idi mid ,lAt k*<Mi\Ule ata Drongwir4c' ami W»t*toro umlBmaiiiinh.FloridMKiMl Wenlein, at rwhiU.ii fur Bt. Aii|ni«Une mid ail )*diii» iu K.a«|. and Booth Kimidu, and with the Bt. .Mim mid Oulawuho river HlrAimrr. OOlMl MlUTir, r^iTiviioTko 44 llanqitoti 44 ftokvClvy 44 White BprliiR. 44 .jjiHjior 44 Vilhlnntu 44 Tifton j • J ifItf,... " lironMwIt’k. . .. • 4 Oihibltif Arrive Mm'oti No.1 J N(». 2, 1 .... ,W* r*i (mlfM' Kitirr.’ifi I KostMaU. 1 Moll. . T* nr I lefive* l'alatko after arrival fmit West In- pa amt coMiitHiiH at Mteuii (••riMHiu tralnn on fViitrul, •Ho mall from T.iloj»a amt cuMiwwiln at AUcuu with all outgoiiur ail . * - -- Kgt*i 1Vii»i**st*w, virghii.* ami Georaia railrxiali lUJuUf* after arrn.il of train* 11.Mil Hi. Aiigiintliu* Mild iwmils in Kmdood South I h*rhU omt coiim»«*ju» at Tifton with Drunnwick ood Western Irmn Mrou*w ick, «:o., ami Uo«'ki*tHi- II1«, Kin. ClosH’ >**imi* i-tiista at Aluism tur No Ah* lllc, IsoiitHvilli', CimrinualL lAauni OK Ht. lam. U and Chicago. Hh-rt line to World wKairvU (iTorgU BtmUifrn iuul Klorido. (Vi<tnl, W«>trn» mid At hint !«•, NohIivIIIc. Chatui «4fta and H4. l^'UlfiMod J.oul>vill* and >'ai»UvUU. and with oil outgoing morning tr.ilm* ou l.w Central nillMUtl. All train* arrnoand ikqart from union depot* :i! Mn*fm and I’olmka. Llegatit HleepioM oar* will,In 4 run on train* No. 3 ami No. 4. For further iufonnatkui apply to agents at immUoii iHihit* or to K. K. KKIKKKIt. Tick®! Agent, Kalotka, Kl*. II. Ill IlNB, Trav. Vaa*. Agt. \la»>ou. JAB. MKN/lhS. 4lefts. Aut, .laekwinvlll A. c. KNAlT.Tniltlc Manage 10 Schedule in Sffact July 3, lira,! btiSfti Sr»tl»»*’. “...Ilvrrls CJIJ “ .. .tkkwMa .*•: . ..MoUntilUov .> Ar. lJk Grwoftv. Lv Conncetion fn • Ft?Km Hcivot,. Geuruct H»uth*m and K)uru7a ratlrowt dosUk, lathe City. 1’wlatka, Si. Avgmrtl r/UrtU ia KloHda; Ceotm!l»UT*>J«.»l tot AHIhsjgrviUi 4 and Katovifoi r«udfurAiwctKhh*,.Albany ... ... Mild Nor.!hero ruitnvol tot WMk'') Lula, mid trivim* hey.out; GfctiJ-gl* i Buvru, Midcdgyvlileaiul Augu#Aa,a* At 'Vot*»i)lv with Ailanir, railAnid lor AUtioUA.na tliav ! 'fne, flraugft with Attmiu amt West ?*« ?»ir MontenMimty *mi jKiuW Iraoml l awe ritaihvu*. . . Kor qhrUitt tufuttnation , iWhrt