The Alabama Enquirer from Hartselle, Alabama • 2

II CN TO ATLANTA. 1 THE Alabama BoptMs. i Thi History of the Baptists of Ala was formerly prooonnoed incurable. Now it ia not. In all of the earlj staged of the dieaae Sijpttfg Emulsion THE CUBAN TRIP Of the Alabama Press Association, January U-90, 1886.

The Llghtaaf Havana. CUa Mont, fate In Port A frond Bmblemora rmn Thenght. On Hhore. Bendy In 1K hetlon I. i 'a atnH, PonrthPnner.

On Monday morning, about o'clock we were aroused frotn our slumbers to see the lights of Havana, and' to get ready, to disembark. All of bwfparty eagerly congregated on deck to watch our entrance into, a foreign port. It was a grand fight to see the ALABAMA. nanmaM AHDBXW M'COXXVXU I am waiting only waiting Till this heavy year is o'er; -Then I'm bound for Alabama For the heaven she holds in store. Ah! to meet my friend and loved ones ft''- Whom I left so long ago, Would renew a golden pleasure the angels hardly know.

I am waiting sadly waiting. For the greeting fond and true, In my own dear Alabama From the friends I al ways knew. Parting gilds the chains ot friend-" ship With a gold undimmed by Time, And my soul's sincere ronviotion, Make tbe tie a bond divine. I am longing aweetly longing For tbe gladsome, happy Spring, When to fond, dear Alabama My glad heart shall take its wing. Soring! the emblem of my feelings! Will that gracious time e'er come? When I'm happy and contented In my Alabama home? I am waiting gladly waiting Till frem work and care I'm free.

Then the smiles of Alabama Will give joy and life to me. Nothing's kissed so fond by beaven A mv fair, sweet native land. will effect a cure quicker than anr fCug, known specific. Scott's Emulsion promotes the making of healthy luug-tiseue, relieves infla jimation, overcomes the excessive, waste of the disease and rjives vital-, strength, TaOoatf, Golds, Weak Zangi, fiart TaroaV Bronohitli, Oonrtunption, Bcrofoia, Aiuemia, Lo of rieah and Wasting Diwasai of Childran. Buy only the genuine with our trademark on luimon-tolcrtd wratjr.

ALABAMA MOT UK HKPItKgKNTICO AT ATLANTA. The' State of Alabama should make an exhibit at toe Cotton (States Expo, sltion. Although the Legislature made no appropriation for this purpose, there is no reason why a. creditable exhibit should not be made. A fund can be raised large enough to make a display that will be a splendid advertisement for the Slate, If every white voter in the State would eon-tribute a dollar an enormons fund would be raised.

It Is not necessary hat a few men should stand the entire expense of making a display, as a small contribution from all of our patriotic citlxens would provide ample money. Ttte Enquirer desires to participate Intlie movement for a popular subscription in aid of a fund for an Alabama exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition it has been recommended that the editors of the State. open subscriptions in the columns of their Respective journals, fixing $1 as the limit from any onelndivlduai, and that the commercial Association of Alabama, composed of representatives from' ail the iiumerclai bodies in the State, designate a treasurer for the fund and otlicrwlse supervise the display. In the meantime the press can engage in a gem rous rivalry in their respective tmmmm 11 Semi far fmiufklrt tu Snft Emuliun. FJtEE.

oott A Bowne', H. Y. All Drusgleto. 60 cents and 1 1. -DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS, MEDIGII1ES, GIE1ICALS SOArS AND TOILET' ARTICTjES.

Uliwtt.TAlISTS AINU IxLiAfcfc. Prescriptions Filled Day and Hight. A FULL L1S OF- TOBACCO, GEARS STATIONERY and CARRIED in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE HLA.IR.TSZELZL.'H. ALA, NEW DRUG STORE. Hortoollo, 1.

freaoxi pticsiei. bama, an octavo of 481 page is out. It furnishes a record of tbe Alabama Bapt lata from "their first occupation of Alabama In 1808. until 1804." This gives a detailed record of denomina tional events In the state during the stirring period of elghtf-elx years, and furnishes biographical sketches of those who have been conspicuous in the annals of the denomination. XJiere ia much incidental matter relatjve to the secular history of Alabama.

i It ia the work of Her. B. F. Biley, I) who Is known to many of our readers as the author of "Alabama As It Is." Ills literary qualification for the task are supejb, as lie wa a former president of Howard College, and professor of English In tlie University of Georgia. Dr.

Riley has per formed bis task and has actually Incorporated the graphic -into this work of apparently dry facts, to an extent that would satch the eye of some who desire only? the sensational. Witness the captions of some of his chapters "Pioneer Period, A Transition Period, Germ of Progress, Cur rents and Cross Currents, Lights and Shadows? The Combat Deepens, Cast Down but Not Ac, Ac, We know, of very few novels with a more enticing arrav of chapter heads. Perhaps Dr. Biley has, Wesley's philosoply about music adapted tn Uturatlirp WpsleV Said i "It's shame to let the deyll liave a monopo ly of the good tunes." Dr. Biley may think it is a shame to let the novel makers monopolize the graphic style, Our only criticism is that there is no alphabetical There are some thousands of topics here present ed, and the only" guide that tbe student has, is an index of twenty-five illus Notwithstanding this de fect, we found iu a cursory etamina tion the names of Dr.

Shackleford, and judge W.1L Simpson. In these latter day, books of this sort are so apt to be built upon a taffy basis, that we involuntarily looked for nf it in this history. We are glad to record that it seems a his tory of the past, rather than a picture of the present. It is issued under the auspices of the Alabama Baptist His torical Society, which we take as a to ken that the author's labors will be pe cuniarily rewarded a tiling, we regret to say, that does not always occur to writers of such books. The mechanical execution is a credit to an Alabama printing establishment.

The paper is. thin, but tough and opaque. The binding is flexible, and Ips stay-penTwhere-youYe-at facul ty. The illustrations range all the way from some rather sketchy newspaper cuts, to some very fine half-tone work Roberts of' are the printers, and both letter-press and impress are faultless. The Cotton BUtM We have received from J.

Asa Rountree, Secretary of the Alabama Press Association, a somewhat lengthy address to the Association in regard to an Alabama exhibit at the. Cotton States Exposition to be held in Atlanta, Ga next September. As is well known to the people of Alabama the Legislature just adjourned failed to make an appropriation for the purpose; hence it depends upon individual and communities, who wish the State represented to take the matter in hand; and for this reason the Secre-retary suggests that the Alabama Press Association undertake the enterprise. So far as the Gazette is concerned, we stand ready to further any move that promises advancement to the State, or any part thereof. It is true, we think it would have been better for the Legislature to have made -an appropriation, but as they thought best not to do so, we have no complaint to make.

We hope Mr. Rountree, who is a man of many expedients, will markout the and if we think it practicable, we, as we have already said, stand ready to put our shoulder to the wheel. Mountain City Gazette. (Cullman.) TffS ft TiAtT -mwrsCS Tisllesn AO fY A 11 U-sjUt Aim.JUA'AIIVtJy VUVllall IAU Vill VUllil Paints, Varnishes, Glass And Putty. TOIL ET SOAPS, 'PERFUMER Y.

FJXCY TOILET ARTICLES AMD NOVEL! 1ES, HAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS. AN ASSORTMENT OF LET" TER and NOTE PAPER, ENVELOPES, PENS AND INK. Tobaccc, Cigars and Patent Hedicines. Prescriptions CarefullyTCompounded at All Hours Day a.id Night. Kditob JJore biwinvM sud Irs pulltlon.Ii the Alfttamt must be represented at At-lnta.

Holland in the only country in Eu-trors tbnt admit coffee free of duty. Morgan, county offers superior advantages to tliosu seeking homos. During 181)4 there were 1,721 post offices burglarised In the United States. Ilartsele Is going to look her commercial and industrial progress lii year. There are four ex-governors of Alabama now alive Lindsay, Cobb, 8ejr and Jones.

Goto work to raise' something to -send to the Cotton "state Exposition at Atlanta. We are again blessed with rays of bright sunshine, that sce'in to gladden -all nature. "If you Rave to tight anybody," says religiously inclined exchange, "light ihe devil." Do you know that in coinpnrison with the Western States, Alabama is a land of plenty? Morgan county must be represented In the Alabama exhibit at the Cotton States Exposition. About the worst thing that can happen to a yoiiiijt man or woman is idr-be reared in idleness. The' State Sunday School Convention will be held in Mobile from April oiltli to May 2nd, inclusive.

The backbone of Winter seems to be weakening and the sunbeams begin to have a hint of Spring in them. The blizzards of February, like rain, fell upon the just and the unjust from the East to the West; from the North to the South. The new pension bill -ynakessths lowest pension granted six dollars per month. Heretofore the lowest was wo dollars per'mbnth. Alabama must be represented at At lanta.

Won't you contribute one dol lar toward the "Peoples Fund" to get an appropriate exhibit? More food crops, more truck farms iinore cattle, hogs and sheep, and less cotton, is a good rule for Southern to follow this year. The date before which all annual in- comes over $8,600 must be reported to the collector of internal revenue, has been changed from March 1st, to April 15th. How glad we are that politics is hav ing a rest for awhile. Business can now have a chance. There arc very few regrets that Congress has ad journed.

The new Kailroad Commissioners Smith and Jones, and Convict Inspec tors liraysoti and Davie were sworn in on I he first tof March, and have assumed A duties, Mowmauv Monran county citizens iuV there who will contribute one dol far" each toward making a creditable display of our resources at the Cotton -'States Exposition? The Gadsden Tribune has entered upon its third year of existence. The paper is nnder the excellent manage' went of M. Siberts, a strong young writer with a bright future before him. Aren't you happy over this beautiful Spring weather? The bitter cold has only served to make us more appreciative of good weather when it did come. ''Behind the clouds the sun is ever hhiiung." A novelty lamp shade is that known toe "summer house" shade, which of fancy straw, and has minis ter baskets, filled with artific- and foliage dependiug here from its edges.

Spring-like weather has put new life into the land. The plowboy whist Jos; the birds sing; the hens are cackling and the buds are swelli. g. blizzards and gold bugs hit us hard, but the Sunny South will yet 'blossom as the rose. Keep your eyeon the Enquirer, and see which of the merchants, want your custom, and are sufficiently courteous to invite you to call.

There is much more in nil advertisement than you may People read advertise ments. They are just as much inter ested in knowing where to buy at an advantage, as tbe advertiser is inter ested iu selling his goods. Mr. T. 1).

Samford of Opelika, has beeu appointed United States Commis Hiouvr by Judge Bruce. He is a talented young lawyer, and a most Worthy The Alabama Panare Have Waked t'pand It Leelie like lnnMthlneWUl be Don. Mr. J. Asa Bountrce.

iecretary of the Alabama press Association is calling upon his fellow editors to see that Ala bama bas a creditable exhibit at the big exposition at Atlanta next fall. Montgomery Advertiser A. Rountree, secretary of the Alabama Press Association, lias Issued a spirited appeal to the press of Alabama calling for concerted action in behalf of I be proposed Alabama exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition. Mobile Dally Register. Secretary 'Rniintree of the Alabama press Association Issued a circular letter urging all the papers to n-ter thu.Iist in favor of a creditable ex hibit for Alabama' at tbe Atlanta Ex-position.

-The Advertiser most heartily endorses the position. It is exactly in line with what we are day by day advocating to the best of curability. Montgomery Sunday Advertiser. We are in receipt of a long article from Secretary J. A.

Rountree, of the Alabama Press Association, urging the press of the state to gel down to work in dead earnest for an Alabama exhib it at the Southern States' Exposition Secretary Rountree don't ikHawhow ttt'fail and we hope he will not'learh what it Is to fail in the pres ent undertaking. We. hope the State will be well represented at the Atlanta Exposition. Opelika Evening Post, Mr. Asa secretary of tbe Alabama Press Asociation, has addressed a circular letter to each paper in the State, urging that the press take hold of the matter of securing for this state a proper; representation at the Atlanta Exposition.

The address Is -very timely, full of good sense in line after line of reasons why Ala bama should not overlook this splen did opportunity to show to tbe world something of her natural wealth The Age-Herald joins heartily in the good work. Birmingham Age-Herald, of Bra. J. A Rountree, Secretary of the Alabama Press Association, otters bis views in a circular letter to tbe press of the" State with reference to the press getting up an exhibit for the state at the Cottou States Exposition at Atlanta. He urges that the (state press can or should come together on this question.

This matter in the light Mr. Rountree puts it is hew to us and we are not fully prepared to comment on toe We have pot space to publish the circular sent out by Secretary Rountree, but we will-say that we would be pleased to sea Alabama represented at the exposition, would have been glad, if tlu Legislature could have seen its way "clear to have made an appropoiatiou for this purpose. Stevenson Chronicle. v' In the Montgomery correspondence of the -Atlanta Constitution, we find the following: Ala. March 2.

Mr J. A. Rountree, one of the foremost edit ors in Alabama, and secretary of the State Press Association lias sent out a circular to the editors of the state in which he suggests that Alabama edit ors get up a state exhibit for the Atlan at exposition. With the Alabama news papers and all of the commercial clubs in the state working hard for the Alabama exhibit it is more than 'probable 'that it will be a most creditable one, The mineral district is especially interested in the matter of the exhibit and Birmingham 'and Anniston anil all of their adjacent mines, urnaces and factories will be represented- at the exposition in fine ttyle. J.

Asa Rountree, secretary of the Alabama Press Association, is out in a circular to bis brethren of the press urging that they take the matter in hand aud see that Alabama is proper ly represented Bt the Cotton States ex position at -Atlanta next fall. Mr. Rountree thinks that the press in se cure a creditable exhibit by united and harmonious action. Tbe Journal is inclined to encour age this appeal direct to the people for an exhibit at Atlanta. It condemned an appeal to the Legislature to make such an appropriation out of a depleted state 'It did not believe it would be right to make such ait appropriation, and doubted whether there was any provision in the constitution authorizing such an expenditure of the tax payers', money.

This appeal through the press directly to the pride of the people is perfectly legitimate and meets with the Journal's hearty approval. It ought to meet with Alabama ought to have an It would be a matter of very deep regret if it failed to he represented at the Cotton Stat ExiwitioiL Montgomery Journal. Deafness Cauiiot be Cured by local, applications as tliey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure desf-ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian tTube.

When this ube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and 'unless the inflamation can 'be taken out, and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We Will give One-Hundred Dollars for any oro of fcafness (csed by catarrh) that be cured Hall's Cure. id for ct.x-alars; COTTON PLANTER CHANCE. Hfllill King of Day rising in the east, and the bright lights of Havana In front of Old, Horo Castle, whose gloomy walls and turrets frown uvea -foreign com merce as a constant menace, was seen in the distance. Soon a gun from the fort announced that we were recognised and railed for oar colors, Tp went the Unlotl Jack to our masthead, when the Spanish flag on the signal tower, was the' Invitation to proceed.

flLIDISO 1HTO, BAVSX. As the dear old Olivette slowly steamed through tbe Narrows and int'o. the spacious harbor, we saw a greal Wliite vessel, the Spanish man-of-war, Isabella" lying there, bidding defianeel to all other nations, and affor'diqg'jireTi tebtion enly to those Spairiards who are subjects of the Spanish king! Everything is Spanish here. A little Spanish revenue cutter approaches bur A Spanish medical' inspecting ship wends its way to the Olivette) to inspect our papers, and see if our party are 'all It requires but little time to go thraugh the form of fa and "all is weir aboard; On anchoring in the calm, placid wa ters' of navana Bay, one is astonished at the innumerable little boats with arched covering'approaching the ships for passengers. They, generally hav a carrying capacity ot fifteen or twen ty passengers.

These little boats are rowed and managed by Cubans dressed in flashy 'f- 2 SILLV It is an immemorial Spanish law that all vessels shall anchor in mid stream, Thence the passengers and freight of the vessel are conveyed a distance of half mile, to the shore, in these native boats. 3.. i Into these little row and sail boats we enter, walking down. a flight of railed stairs swung alongside the ship, and are rowed asuore. There is much shipping in put our American pride is lowered: when we see but one vessel in the harbor fly-' lug the American 'colors.

Of' course. iu these Cuban' waters, the 'Spanish flag predominates on the, vessels in this Next, in point Of numbers, is the ensign of proud the Sea, and casting our eyes around the ensigns of all natiohslitiej are seen, but alas! only one mast in all that forest of masts and spars, floats tbe gal lant old Stars and Stripes, 1 TBI iOXK' PAXHBB. Our heart swells with greater pride than ever over the flag of our country As we gaze upon all these flags in this foreign proud are we that we are American citizens. That lone flag in these far distant waters, like the solitary figure of "Liberty Enlighten ing the gives us the feeling that American thought, interests, in stitutions are here emblematically held aloft in that symbol of the land of the free and the bupie of the Proud are we, that instead of befng vassals of a far distant court, we are the representatives of American liber ty. To travel among and be thrown with people of anotjier nation, and to live under another broadens man's ideas, but better than all it- Increases' love for native land.

'But lour limited space and English, prevent! us from more fully describing that eit-i trance into the harbor of Havana. os shore. We are landed on Cuban soil. The beauty of tbe landing, and the grandeur of Havana as a city, impress' us most favorably, and we are already glad that we have taken the trip -to Cuba. As soon as we' plant our feet upon the soil, in a kind of hap-bazard way, by a pretentious military service, 'our baggage is Inspected, and with a piece of chalk marked O.

K. We are met at the ship by our guide and Spanish interpreter Benjamin Hurtado, who has arranged which are supposed 4a be carrtagM, to carry the Alabama Pren Association to our hotel, "el (pronounced Pa-sar-he, with accent on the, second sylable, slightly aspirated.) Here we are at our hotel, with quarters assigned us. Soon we wiU. be viewing the sights in and around Havana. TO SI CONTINUED.

Kojond Compnri80u Are the good qualities, possessed by Hood's Sarsaparitla. Above all, it purifies the blow), thus strengthening the nerves; it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cure Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Rheumatism. Get Hood's and only Hood's, Komi' e-re all liver I I- VI Were I hunting Earth's best garden, I would nnu tny winsome strana, There the flowers bloom serenely In pure Nature's home retreat, There the birds in joy, are singing Wearr feel inn to defeat. There each streamlet echoes faintly wooing or Hie goa onove; There a maiden land reposes Fairest 'neath the stars above. I am dreaming (happy dreaming!) Of the haven of my hteart.

-Thoughts of queenly Alabama Never from iny dreams depart I am far from thee'but love thee With a constancy unknown. And I dream of thee so proudly, Thoughts of other lands have flown, When the eludes of evening gather O'er thee, pious motlier-lana When hou kneei'st in humble plead ing For the sruidance of God's hand Pray! invoke His gracious blessings on tny way warn, wana-nng ooy Till again within thy bosom He is safe from all annoy. Blackville, 8. C. M- Captnln Thonuu Jrfferaoa Slmpeon.

On last Sunday night, March at 11 o'clock Capt.T. J. Simpson passed away into the land of the sweet beyond, after long' suffering and being confined to his bud for the past three months with paralysis. His name is a famiHiar one to the majority of the older citizens of Morgan county, He belonged to a large and well-known family not only well-known but favorably known. Who of the citizens of our town, or visitors to It, will ever forget the familliar face, the.

genial disposition as genial as the sunshine, the sanguine andx cheerful spirit always and everywhere hianifested by him. He always had a kind word, a cheerful smile and an innocent jest with hiin to render every one about hiin happy. We do not remember to have ever seen him, when associating with bis friends when he appeared to be gloomy or sad. Sadness and sorrow visited his homo and for a time shut out the light and sunshine, but lie kept his sorrows hid from the world, only communicating them to his most familiar friend-). In the niid-tt of the most perplexing scenes and diflculties of life he showed to the world only the cheerful and hopeful side of life.

From his child hood until his death his disposition was to make all about him feel pleasant. No one in his company could suffer with ennui or despair. He was born near Danville, in this county January 3rd, 1828, and was married Miss S. E. Hewlett in tlie month of August, 1807.

He was then iu his 89th year. -He had religious iinorcssion Vvery early in life. He embraced religion for sometime before he united, with the church. Uif father's family was nearly all, if not all, of members of the Baptist church, but he saw proper from his own Convictions to join the M. E.

Church South, at Hartfelle, in the year 1S75, under the pa storage of Re v. Mr. Lee. lie loved the study of the Bible, and for many years, he waa faithful and earnest teacher in the Sunday School. He was an exemplary man in his family.

He was true to his marital vows and wai a kind, affectionate husband, an indulgent father, a good neighbor, a genial companion, a good and faithful citizen, a Ann adherent of his church but catholic in his spirit. Two of his chllitr have gone on before him; five still live to mourn their loss. He was ill over two months, in which time he uncomplainingly aud patiently suffered much. For several days he seemed to realize the fact that his end had come, and to his daughter he expressed tbe idea that he would soon be done suffering, and exchange this world for a better Capt. Simpson was a brave Confed- eaate soldier, and served during the entire war.

He was a member of Co 6th Alabama Cavalry, and in the Summer of 1803, at Cherokee, Alaba ma, he was promoted to the- captaincy of his company. He was greatly beloved by bis men. He was one of the brightest Masons in this section of the state, and has held a number of official positions in the lodge. He was the first mayor of Ilartselle, and lias also served for a number'' of year as alderman. He was Hart8clle's second postmas ter, holding that position for about twelve years.

i He has served as justice of the peacp for over eighteen year. He was, always popular with the citizens sif Hartsefle, who loved to honor him. 1 Tuesday morning, funeral services were heltt In the Methodist church Jn the presence of one or tn largest congregations, that bas ever assembled in that All the business houses in town closed iu respect to his memory. The funeral services wereonducted by Rev. T.

B. McCain and Dr. R. Wilsou. The latter paid an eltiquel and beautiful tribute to the lift or the departed.

After the services, ft he re-maiiuf were conveyed to Mchrndree's Chapel near Cedar Plains, wbere he was buried. The remains were accompanied by a large number oflrelalives and friends, auaatitcKendire'sChap-el a large number 01 people was gatii-. ered to pay tne lost saa tribute 01 re spect to this noble man. Illlllaf BlIIBnW IlllllllllWaillllill I I MONEY OR NO MONEY, The cotton farmer must have a chance to get in his next year's crop with a reasonable hope of getting a decent yield for his outlay of time and energy Last year's experience proves that he" must fertilize if he makes anything, but he asks, how am I to do this without rpnrlv mnnfiv? cities and towns In raising this fund. It can be easly secured.

The Birm Ingham Kws has suggested that the editor of each paper in the State call a few of his friends together and make a beginning. Others will follow when instructions will be given as to 1 the disposition of the fund. Wc will print the names of the subscribers to this fund from week to week. Sooth Carolina Leads: let's Follow. A vigorous effort is being made in South Carolina to raise the funds nec essary for a successful exhibit of re sources at the Cotton States Expos! lion at Atlanta next Fall.

It seems to the enterprising people of that old state that the time has come, and the great opportunity lias presented itself for an exhibit of its natural wealth that should not be allowed to pass. How great tbe advantage this kind of movement would be in the development of this great state of Alabama, can scarcely be estimated. The Alabama Legislature failed, to make any appropriation for an exhibit, and It now devolves upon the enter prising citizen's of the state to push the matter to a successful issue, and see to it that Alabama appears all right at the Exposition. Atlanta is the gateway through which passes most of the enterprising capitalists who come to the South from the great money and industrial centers of the North, and to give them only I suggestion of the vast natural resour ces that lie within the borders of our state, might easily be the means of in ducing many pilgrims with open check books to journey among us, and give the assistance most needed in develop ing more rapidly the natural growth of this state. Alabama must be represented at At lantn.

A most pleasant, reminder of our Florida experience is a copy of the Tattler, from St. Augustine, Florida. Anna 21. Marcottc, its gifted editor, well sustains her declaration of prin- clples in conducting her paper, viz "Whate'er men do, or say, or think, or dream, motley paper seizes for its theme." It is truly astonishing how much of the gay" world is now in Florida, and how completely the doings of that world are recorded in the Tattler, One single paragraph contains the names of over 200 visitors to Florida, who had gone there from nearly every state in the Union, and from many foreign countries K-V The Louisville Nashville is always at the front in undertaking for the advancement of 'Alabama's interests, and this great system is now making strenuous efforts to securo a high class of immigrants for this state. A considerable amount of conservative and attractive advertising matter is being sent iu all directions, particular' ly to the Northwest and the Louisville Nashville has a corps of efficient passenger agents at work in this com- menaaoie enterprise, uooa results will no doubt follow.

Alabama must be represented at Atlanta, and one means of bringing about so desirable a consumation is to attend the meeting that the Birm-inghnin Commercial Club has called for April 2nd. Read the call in another column. I. One dollar each, from those abundantly able to contribute will give Alabama a creditable exhibit at the Cotton States and International Exposition, and one that will pny fur Itself tnoro than a hundred fold. The- Flfty-hird Congresss is dead and gone.

It expired at noon on the Fourth of March. There were very few, if any mourners at its departure, Any one can make good resolutions the man who carries them out Js the one to trust. In twenty states women vote in school elections; they vote In all the elections of only two states. no 1 Ala. Tm Ct YfT lt A a sftilo TlvrA ARRA T.

Hartselle, Ala, Oct. 29-91-tf P. OHAMBLEB iariswers this question by telling you that he can furnish you guano and will take cotton notes for same A CAR I40AD JUST RECEIVED. Whri in need of guano, call on J. P.

Ohamblee, (,3,) S. IE3C. 3ivOE2I3IS cSc Co. DEALERS IN sneral Merclianiiise, CauniFy Porduoe ihd Cord Wood. We carry aiaeliineloffeyery thing kept in a general store.

Our motto is "Quick sales and small PkofIts." We have but one prico TUESDAY, APRIL SECOND. Call luned For Meeting of the Commercial Club of Alabama. At the request of the Commercial Club of Birmingham, a special meeting of the Alabama Commercial 'Association is hereby called to take p'aoe in the rooms of th Commercial Club at Birmingham at 12 o'clock mn on Tuesday the second day of April 1893, .1. The purpose of the meeting Is to secure an Alabama exhibit at the At-lantaExpositioii. a.

The active movement of farmers and business men from the Northwest into Alabama: and of cotton factories from the Northwest into this State will also be considered. 8. Ways and means for a better organization of the Association will be a topic. 4. Such further disposition of the Atlanta exhibit as may be deemed for the best interests of Alabama will also come up.

Every commercial club, board of trade, chamber of commerce or other commercial body In the State is invited and urged to send delegates to this meeting, J. Wood, President N. F. Thompson, Secretary. N.

B. Commercial bodies are entitled to two general representatives, and 6ue additional for every twenty-live members with a vice-president from each Congressional district in the i' ate. AH rpers in the t'tate are re- tie -y tail. i and treat all alike. coum of FLDVER SEEDS ehelo annusls, (Terybodr'i fTorf UIIUU1IUII11IIUIWUIIU11IIII1UUIW 10 erow rr I time tbla Phlox, K) colon; seaeon.

Pansy, colors and mark color.) V.rbsna, Meolom Plnka. Patunla, 10 colon) Astars, tt colon; w.usnt owvm j. ooiont 19 PFNTQ the nann. and aaur Utnl i of two of jroar friend Bower, I will send, noet paid, the onmi tloa, on plct, aacE of tbn tea flnvnn. uo I In.

amA nlt Onmrtl. i TICS offer nkftde (bl(roaic AOWCrUttdltO MWIlia.4Ba rlHICa (enonith for unv ordlnar. ri o' I IrOttl "Squire Jeff" is gone, jnd no man will be more generally missed than this genial and whole-souled citizen. We e.tev. our dee-lj and most sin- ta ''bifved young man.

He will make a good offl-rial, and one to point to with pride ThejjMittment is quite complimon- I rtr- POOR ORiniMAI THDM OA(ZU.