Newspaper Page Text
HOME JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1886.
THE SOUL OF SONG.
POEMS IT MIGHT REPAY YOU TO READ,
TO CLIP AND TO PRESERVE.
MARBLE.
Phryne, thy human lips shall pale,
Thy rounded limbs decay,
Xor love nor prayer can aught avail
To bid thy beauty stay.
But there thy smile for centuries
On marble lips shall live,
For art can grant what love denies
And hold the fugitive.
When all our hones and fears are dead,
And both our hearts are cold.
And love is like a tune that’s played,
And life a tale that’s told—
This senseless stone, so coldly fair,
That life nor love can warm.
The same enchanting look shall wear,
The same enchanting form.
And strangers, when we sleep in peace,
Shall say, not quite unmoved,
“So smiled upon Praxiteles
The Phryne whom he loved T’
WRECKS.
A noble ship with a nimble crew
That was smart and stout and brave,
Set sail for a land that sailors knew,
Set sail for seas serene and blue—
But sailed to seaa of billows, too,
Where tempests rant her timbers through
And she went to a watery grave 1
For she was filled with Jamaican freight,
And her casks were fraught with grog;
And the skipper drank, and the sailing
mate,
And the man at the wheel in a maudlin
state,
And the watch aloft was a bit “elate;”
So the ship went on in the track of fate,
And was lost in a lurid fog!
Alas! for the long and lowering night!
Alas! for that drunken hour!
And they flashed anon a flickering light
To tell of their all-appalling plight,
But never a sail appeared in sight,
And they sank in despite of human might,
In despair of human power!
Ah! There are ships that do not sail—
And their freight is Jamaican freight!
There are home* where the signs of prom
ise fail;
There are homes that are rent from rib to
rail;
And like ships they may toil in the gloom
and gale,
But they’ll founder, soon or late!
—Bismuth Mii,leb.
SUNDAY READING.
REMEMBER the sabbath day
TO KEEP IT HOLY.
A COLUMN WHERE CHRISTIANS OF ALI
CREEDS CANNOT FAIL AT TIMES
TO FIND CONSOLATION.
I know that mv Redeemer liveth, and
that lie .shall stand at the latter day upon
the earth. Job, 19:25.
I know that my Redeemer lives,
And ever prays for me;
A token of His love He gives,
A pledge of liberty.
SACRED SONG.
The story is told of a Grecian
mother who saw her child oa the
brink of a precipico. To shout to
it might only quicken its vagraut
feet to wander closer to the edge,
or startle it with fear so as to
cause it to tottle over. She lifted
her melodious voice to a favorite
hymn, and lured the little odc back
to her side. So many a sinner has
been led to Christ. In the Moody
meetings at Dublin a gentleman
over seventy years of age fell on
his knees weeping like a child,
confessing that he came there ut
terly indifferent the evening before
but that he heard ‘‘Jesus of Naza
reth is passing by.” “I cannot
sleep. If not saved now I shall
never be.” In Philadelphia Dr.
Sheppard said that this song was
the most eloquent sermon he ever
heard. A prominent Chicago pol
itician who was a victim of drink,
going from bad to worse, chanced
to hear this hymn. It was the ar
row chozen of God. He became a
Christian. An aged sinner in Scot
land was awakened by the same
and Baid, “It went through me like
an electric shock.” Another white
haired man of dissipated habits
heard Sankey sing, “Too late will
be the cry, Jesus of Nazareth hath
passed by," and was prostrated with
fear and trembling. He, too, came
to Jeans.
A missionary going to establish
a mission in South Africa stopped
in a Zulu hut by the way, aud “the
first thing I heard was ‘Hold the
Fort’ sung in the Zulu tongue.”
The preaching of song had preced
ed the missionary. In an En
glish theatre, during the Moody
meetings a humorist dared to ridi
cule the evangelists in a song aud
was hissed off the stage. In a
Dublin theatre one clown asked
the other, “Howd’ ye feel‘/’’“Rath
er Moody," said one; “Rather San
key-monious,”said the other. This
was met with hisses, and the audi
ence of theatre-going people took
up "Hold the Fort," aud sung it
with grand effect as a reproof.
Even Satan rebukes sin sometimes.
Lord Shaftesbury said that if the
evangelists had done uo more thau
teach his countrymen that hymn
they had done an immeasurable
good.
Moody once told the tale of a
shipwreck at the month of Cleve
land bay. The pilot saw but one
light, the lower lights having gone
out The vessel mistook the chan
nel and crashed upon the rocks.
Many a life was lost. P. P. Bliss
took the hint and wrote the popu
lar hymn and melody both, “Let
the lower lights be burning.” “Light
in the darkness; sailor, day is at
hand!” by the same, is a poetic
version of a scene from real life
where the rescned sailors said that
their only alternative was to “Leave
the old stranded wreck and pull for
the shore.” The burning in Chica
go inspired the same song-writer
to compose “Billow of Fire.” The
last melody he wrote was “Hold
Fast till I Come,” words by his
wife, just before both of them were
caught up in a billow of fire in the
burning of the train at Ashtabula,
December 29,1876. The last words
he sang in pnblic before that trag
edy were prefaced by, “I don’t
know that I shall ever sing here
again, but I want to smg as tin
language of my heart—
“ ‘J know not when my Lord will come
To lake incaway to Ilisowydcar home,
But I know that Ilia presence will lighten the
gloom,
And that will be glory forme.’ ”
In the darkness of a Decembei
uight, in the midst of a blinding
snow storm, the train plunged
through a bridge seventy feet and
burned up. Wben last seen before
they reached that death-trap Mr.
Bliss sat with his Bible and pencil
in his hand, composing a hymn ol
music. It was his sacramental
hymn. Ouly God knows the melo
dy of that unsung sonnet.
Maggie Lindsay, a sweet Scotch
lassie of 17, was converted at the
Moody meetins, Dec. 31, 1873, and
Jan. 27, 1874, met her fate in a
railway wreck, near Linlithgow.
She was then reading Sankey’s
hymn and had the leaf turned down
to the lines, “There is a gate that
stands ajar.” Little did she dream
that she was then to enter
Through its portals gleaming,”
one of the King’s daughters in
white, having just received her
wedding garment. The last hyrnus
my dear classmate, Dr. Goodel, at
St. Louis, gave out iu church the
uight that apoplexy closed bis lips
forever here below, were on the
heavenly land. He seemed full
of joy, yet little knowing that in a
few hours he would bo gladder
yet within the gates. Let us, there
fore, make life a rehearsal of tin
sougs of heaven. It will sweeten
life’s joys aud soften its pains and
sanctify our lips for the song ol
Moses and the Lamb.
ENTHUSIASM.
To the enthusiasts belong those
who, in preaching, imagiue them
selves to be so influenced by the
Spirit as they are not. lam deep
Iv sensible that without Him we
can do nothing—especially in our
ministry; but this does not affect
the case before us. Though there
is a real influence of the Spirit,
there is also an imaginary one; and
rnaDy there are who mistake one
for the other. Many suppose they
are under His influence when they
are not; and many suppose they
are more under His influence thau
they really are. Of this uumbor, I
fear, all are who imagine that God
dictates tho words they speak, and
consequently they cannot speak
amiss, either as to the matter or
the manner of it. In like rnauner
men of private character imagine
they are .under the Spirit when
they are not. How rnauy impute
things to Him or expect things
from Him without any rational or
scriptural ground ? Some imagine
they have particular directions
from God, not only iu great mat
ters, but iu things of little inomeut.
To this class belong all those who
expect to be directed of God in an
extraordinary manner: I mean by
visions or dreams, by strong im
pressions or sudden impulses oo
the mind. I do not deny that God
of old taught men thus, or that He
can do so now ; but bow many mis
take herein ! How are tliev mis
led by pride and a warm imagina
tion to ascribe impressions, or
dreams, or visions, to God that are
utterly unworthy of Him! This is
all pureeuthusiasm—as wide of re
ligion us it is ol truth uud soberness.
Perhaps some may ask : “Ought we
not to inquire whut is the will of
God in all things ?” Yes, but bow?
Not iu waiting for dreams; not by
expcctiug visions ; not by looking
for particular impressions on the
mind : uo ; but by consulting the
oracles of God. This is the plaiu j
way.—John Wesley.
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GREENESBORO, FRIDAY, APRIL 2. 1886-EIGHT PAGES.
CHURCH ATTENDANCE.
Every phase of Chnrch life and
success depends upon your regular
presence at divine service. Do we
realize that it is onr bounden duty
to attend church ? We really have
no choice in the matter ; we are
positively called upon to come into
the Lord’s house. “Keep holy the
Sabbath day and sanctify it,” is a
command too hoary with age to be
dwelt upon. “Forsake not the as
se'mbling of yourselves together.”
What right have we to rob God of
a service which belongs to Him ?
We doit at onr peril. Is it not a
fearful thing to trifle with the living
God ? Recognize at once, that at-
tendance upon divine service is a
bounden duty, enjoined upon ns,
and not a matter of choice or plea
sure. Then scrutinize the excuses
which keep us from church. To
attend service even once a week,
with too many of ns, all the sur
roundings must contribute in the
most favorable manner. The weath
er must be fair, nay. beautiful; not
oven a threatening cloud must drift
across the sky, or it may ripen in
to an excuse. It must bo neither
too hot nor too cold. All the ad
juncts must lend their aid, busi
ness, household duties, trifling ail
ments and petty anxieties. We are
kept ot home by excuses frivolous
in the extreme. What is the line
of reasoning upon which we move?
If this or that thing does not occur,
if this or that is accomplished, we
will make the effort to go. An ex
tra duty to le done at home; a
friend to be seen ; a guest to be
entertaiued, or a hundred minor
matters we might mention, develop
into excuses for abseutiug ourselves
from church. Not seeing it as a
sacred and bounden duty, we re
verse the vital question and reg
ulate ourselves from the wrong end
of it. Or, in plain words, not ap
preciating our responsibility, we
make our church-going dependent
upon our surroundings, instead of
making the surroundings depend
ent upon our church-going. We
say if all things are convenient and
fit the hour, I will attend service,
instead of making nil things conve
nient to fit the hour, and then
forcing the surroundings into fa
vorable result. So fertile is the
field that produces our excuses
that, neglect of divine service is
justified iu the easiest manner. We
would blush with shame to give
the same excuse which keeps us
from church in justification for a
broken engagement with a friend.
God can be trifled with, dishonor
ed, disregarded, with a subterfuge
we would not employ with a fel
low-sinner like ourselves. If these
words sound emphatic, it is be
cause the fault demands strong
words. Why mince words in a
matter of this kind ? The surgeon
must need use the kuife when a
mortifying limb must be removed;
any other course would be culpa
ble and insure death. Superficial
treatment and soothing salves will
not do then. Neither will soft
words or misconceived kindness,
the parents of false security, do iu
a case of this kind. The life of
any religions organization depends
upon a regular, systematic, devout
attendance at diviuo service. Any
other course will produce a weak,
puny affair, so feeble that the first
strong wind of adversity will puff
it out. We urge you to give this
subject a religious, searching con
sideration, so that you may shape
all your plans, j’our pleasures, your
duties, into that course which wiil
lead up to God's Holy Temple,
where our prayer, our praise aud
worship, as sweet incense, may as
cend to the courts of His everlast
ing kiugilom.
—Mr. Gough had the story of an
old lady who, when asked how she
felt when a horse was runnning
awav with her, replied, “I trusted
iu Providence till the britching
broke—then I didn’t know what
would become of me.” Some men
trust Providence as long as they
have a balance at bank, or any oth
er “visible means of support.” It
is when sight fails that one’s meas
ure of faith is made evident.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAMES U. JACKSON,
No 2, LIBRARY BUILDING.
BONDS AND STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION !
OorreMftondettce Suliciteil.
Prompt attention promised to all
business entrusted to mo.
P. 0. Box tio7, AUG USTA, UA. i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAMPTON & WEBB,
OAMDV
r V'V •- if *■ ■*'*■ f if ir^W
ALL KINDS OF
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Made Here.
—WE WILL- *
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And our goods are superior to imported
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HARMLESS MATERIAL
—WE WILL SELL TO-.
MEBCHAITS IN AHY PART BEOBEIA
at prices which will save them money.
Send to us for sample order, and get prices.
Address,
HAMPTON & WEBB,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
DR. A. G. HOBBS,
—OFFICE—
-144 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
DISEASES OF THE EYE, THROAT,
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ONEMILE SIGNAL WHISTLE
The londcai and most plerclagly ah rill
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and
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They are not sold by merchants, auJ w
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GOSSYFIUM
PBOSPHO!
—THE GREAT—
Mttltlttlt
FERTILIZER.
o
—MANUFACTURED BY
GEO. W. SCOTT & CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
—AS A-
Special Manure for Southern
Lands and Crops.
To encourage a friendly rivalry among
our customers, and to determine the quan
tity of Gossypium, mode of application and
culture that would pay the farmer best, we
have for the past three years offered Pre
miums for the best crops of Cotton, Corn,
Wheat and Oats made on land on which
Gossvpium only was used as a fertilizer.
These contests have resulted in sucii a re
markable development of Georgia soil , and
created such an interest among the thous
ands of farmers who use Gossypium, that
we have concluded to offer as PREMIUMS
FOR 1886,
$1,200 In 0-old.
—AND—
-20 TONS GOSSYPIUM !
For the largest yields of Cotton, Corn,
Wheat and Oats made bv use of Gossyp
ium only.
Send for circulars giving award of Pre
miums for 1885, with Ileports of Contest
ants, showing how they prepared the laud,
applied the Qossypium, mode of culture,
Yield, etc., together with a full list
W PUIS Fill
and the Official Analysis of Gossypium,
showing it to lie one of the
Highest Grade Fertilizers
on the market.
Gossypium will be sold for Cash, or on
Trent, for CiiUKRMCT or Cotton, by agents
at every depot in Georgia. Address,
CEO. W. SCOTT & CO.
ATLANTA, UA. I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ili RffiMESIIE.
Stone Mountain Route,
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, )
Office of General Manager, >
Augusta, Ga.. Nov. 21st, 1885.)
riOMMENCING SUNDAY, Nov. 22d,
the following Passenger Schedule will
be operated. Trains run by 90th meridian
time. 32 minutes slower than Augusta time:
FAST ZEAEITTIE!:
SO, 27. WEST DAILY, j NO. 28. BAST DAILY.
Lve Augusta 7:40 am I Lve Atlanta 2:45 p m
Ar Wash’ton 10:40 “ i Ar Gr’nsbo’ 5:20 p m
At Athens 12:35 pm | “ Athens... 7:40 “
Lve Athens 7:45 am | Lve Athens 2:50 “
Ar Gr’nsbo’ 10:15 “ | Ar Wash’ton 7:35 “
“ Atlanta 1:00 pm j “ Augusta 8:15 “
NO. 1 WEST —DAILY. NO. 2 EAST — DAILY.
Lv AugustalO 50 a m Lv Atlanta 800 a m
“ Macon.. 710 “ “ G’boro’. 11 40 a m
“ MU’dge. 913 “ Ar Athens 530 pm
“Camak.l2 15 “ Ar Wash’t. 220 “
“ Wash’t. 11 20 “ “ Caruak. 136
“ Athens. 900 “ “ Mil’dge. 440 “
Ar G’boro’. 2 19pm “ Macon.. 615 “
At Atlanta. 535 p m Ar Augusta 335 p m
NO. 3 WEST — DAILY. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY.
Lv Augusta 945 pm ILv Atlanta.B 15 p m
Ar G’boro’. .2 19 a m j Ar G’boro’l2 51 a m
Ar Atlanta..s 40 “ 1 Ar Augusta 550 a m
No connection for Gaines vile on Sunays.
®TSUPEIIB IMPROVED SLEEPERS
TO AUGUSTA & ATLANTA.
Train No. 27 will stop at and receive
lasscngers to and from the following
points only: Grovetown, Berzelia, Harlem,
Thomson, Norw’d, Barn’tCrawf’dv’e, Union
Poiut, Grecnesboro, Madison, Rutledge,
Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
Train No. 28 will stop at, and receive pas
sengers to and from following stations, on
ly, Grovetown, Berzelie, Harlem, Dearing
ThomsonNorw’d, Barnet, Crawfdve, Union
Pt, Giecnesboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social
Circle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
The Fast Line has Through Sleeper from
Atlanta te Charleston aud connects for all
points West and Northwest, East and South
east.
E. 11. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
Ino. W. Green. Gen’l Manager,
Joe W. White, G. T. P. A.
Augusta, Ga.
• PRICE
SI.OO
t annus
$5.00
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CAN YOU DOUBT
SUCH TEBTIMONY? WE THINK NOT.
Only a few of our many certificates are given here.
Others can be obtained from your druggist, or by
addressing
3 C. CO., ATHENS, Ga.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
Newspaper Advartising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts. for 100-Paga Pamphlet
ggaajji
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600 illustrations, prices, acourate descriptions and valuable
directions all varieties of VEGETABLE
and FLOWER SEEDS, BULBS, etc. Invaluable
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Address I)R. E. H. GREENE, 71 1-2
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siiiliK PARKER’S
PJ3hair balsam
J the popular favorite for dressing
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it cleanses the scalp, stops the
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/2J.EORGIA —Greene County.
' I Isaac D. Moore and Win. A. Moore,
Executors of the Estate of Mrs. Sydney
Moore, have applied for letters of Dismis
sion from said Eecu tors hip, and such let
ters will he granted on the first Monday in
April, 1886, unless good objections are filed.
Given under my hand anil oftieiall signa
ture, this, the Bth day of December, 1885.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Greene County.
Benjamin F. Rickers has applied for let
ters of admlulstration on the estate of
James T. Scott, deceased, and such letters
will lie granted on the first Monday In May
next unless good objections are filed by
those w ho are interested iu said estate.
Given under mv hand and official signa
ture March iilst, I Will.
51 JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary, j
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
tHAt a, nm,
AUGUSTAi GA.
—MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN—
Hot Water Eoilers, Water Tanks
Steam and Water Gauges. Globe Valves, Oil Cups, Gas Fixtures, Steam Fittings, p um
Iron, Copper and Lead pipes, etc. Injectors and Ejectors, Robbe’s improved Woori
Coal, Rosin, Oil or Gasoline Gas Works, and Mill and Engine supplies generally. Amenta f
GRINNELL’S AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER [ *
a self acting Are extinguisher for Factories, Gin Houses, Etc. Also agent for KNmvrv u ,
STEAM PUMP CO. Springfield Gas Machine, Pulsometer Steam Pumps * E<tinT?
furnished on application. 735 and 737 Ellis St., Central Hotel Block, Augusta o.™ 1 *
1 also carry a full stock of the celebrated s, oa.
Elberman Boiler Feeder
which is the best and cheapest machine yet devised for feeding boilers with either lint
cold water. It has no working ,parts, and throws a continuous stream. No adiimi*
for varying steam pressures. Operated with a single lever. J “S
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.
Manufacturer of Drain and Sewer Pipe from Imported Cement and Sand. This ni
is not porous, neither is it injured by sewer gasses or acids. Each length is made nerfma
straight, winch admits of its being laid to a perfect grade, a fact that is not trueof
ner make of Earthen Pipe. Terra Cotta Pipe constantly in stock.—Pipe Y'ard 802 i!
810 13th Street, * * w
Augusta Broom Factory!
Manufactures a full line of House, Factory, Stable, Warehouse, Hearth and Wlii*
Brooms. Every broom warranted to be as represented. Prices as low as anv otu
~9 r ii e . rs l * ie J°btHng trade solicited. Factory brooms a specialty. 702
.04 13th (McKinne) St. C . A . UO BBE, Proprietor
THE MOS1 1 COMPLETE STOCK
OF FINE
€§STOM MIS €L®TSIM€
EVER OPENED IN AUGUSTA IS TO BE FOUND AT
I. C. LEVY’S
All of our goods are made to order and cut on our improved patterns. Iu workmanshin
and ht guaranteed equal to any *
MERCHANT TAILOR SUITS.
_ Hats and Gentlemen’s Furnishings a specialty. We have n competent Tailor in tbs
Store to make any alterations desired Fkkk of Ciiauge. A trial is all we ask.
I- C- LEVY, 836 Broad Street, Augusta, Ca.
L. J. IYIILLER & CO.,
PROPRIETOR OF THE CELEBRATED *
TTJTT'S DRUG STORE!
812 Street. -A-tig-vista. G-eu
We >g to inform the public that we have bought the entire stock of Drugs at fa
old established Drug Store of Dr. Win. H. TUTT, 812 Broad Street, known throughoul
Georgia and the bouth as the
“PMI€E MM STORE"
of the South, wlicic we will conduct a first class WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Drug Business. We will spare no pains or expense to keep this well known house fuiir
up to the standard maintained by Dr. Tutt.
It is admitted by all drugsiists who have seen this store that it is the best appointed
the South for carrying oa the drug business. The flxturesare extensive,
costing 810.000, without the tsoda Fount, which alone cost 83,000, and is really the finest
ever brought South. We are now receiving a fresh supply of
DRUGS A’ CHEMICALS
such as is generally kept iu a first class establishment, and which will be sold at the Io
e-t margin. \\ e have a fine Prescription Department, presided over bo Dr. H. C. Balter,
of Virginia, a Chemist and a graduate of the College of Pharmacy of New York ffi
guarantee accuracy and cure iu all prescriptions.
a P 2 I- J- MILLER & CO., 812 Broad St.
nil
Bookseller Stationer,
Keeps full stock of Blank Books and School Books, aid
Office Supplies Merchants supplied at Bottom Prices.
Framing done to order.
iiiifiinis
ATLANTA., GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON FENCES, CRESTINGS, MALLEABLE IRON STAND 1
ARDS, HITCHING POSTS, WROUGHT & MALLEABLE
IRON SETTEES, IRON VASES AND STABLE
FIXTURES, AUTOMATIC GATES, ETC.
HEAVY-JAIL WORK!
A Specialty.—C. 11. SCHESSLER, Manager. Also manufacturer of Wire Office Kail
ings, Horal Designs, Nursery Fenders. Spark Guards, and wire goods of all kindsanl
descriptions. I have in stock a full Hue of Child’s Desks. Chairs, Lounges. Tahiti
Bureaus, Velocipedes, Bicycles,Tricycles, Wheelbarrows, Wagons, Cradles, Baby Carrir
ges, Etc, to sell cheaper than the cheapest.
C. H.SCHUESSLER,
42 Paechtree Street and 25 Broad Street.
THE IV3ARP HOUSE,
Under New Management!
W. H. SHY, PROPRIETOR.
I respectfully inform the traveling public that I have recently#
cured the control of this woll known and popular house, and am p#
pared to entertain guests in the most satisfactory manner. My boo#
is located in the centre of business, rear of Copelan, Seals & Armof'*
store. The rooms are large, airy and comfortable, and the table fop
nished with the host tbe market affords. Rates moderate. Specif
terms given my Greene county friends.
MISS M. J. WILIAMS,
Former proprietress, is still connected with the house and solicits twj
continued patronage of her friends. M
FREE HACK to meet trains in bad weather. Liberal sbars
patrouago asked. Give theMAPP HOUSE a trial.
"W. n; sx=c"sr. iFxcpxietox.