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About The Southern sun. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1869-1872 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1871)
THE SOUTHERN SUN. Official Journal of Decatur County. Largest Town and County Circulation Official Journal of the State of Georgia JOHN R. HAYES > EDITORS B T3N. E. RUSSELL.) BAINB.UDiE: THUBSDAYTMAY 18. 1871. STATE NEWS. The editor of ihe Cuthbort Appeal don’t care for money or ‘purvisions’ as long as blackberries last. Happy man. Mr. Black, formerly Marsha 1 , of Cuth*» bert, was thown from his buggy and in stantly killed on the 2d instant. Whisky has declined in Eatonton—the organization of a lodge of colored Good Templars ihecaasc. The •diu>r of ihe Albany Nows, and Tal« botton Standard, are ‘bully’ on puffing railroad officials and hotels. 'Dead heads 7 we presume. Rain continues in Talbot county—cotton is looking bad. The Early County News says . Blakely boys are a terrible set of chaps. Ten yeai old boys go to places where they ‘osghnV to. Bishop Pierce, tickles Brunswick, ‘pow erfully,* by saying it will be the ‘London of America.' We have as much right iO an opiniou as anybody ; and we say that in the event that Savannah should burn up or some calamity befall it, in ten thousand years Brunswick may be a right nice little town. ‘Oapting’ Dunlap Scott, the bombastic ex-member of the Legislature, from Floyd county, has been nominated by the Democ racy of that county for the Legislature, to fill the vacancy occassioned by the death of Capi. Gartrell. Floyd could send a better, but not a more ‘fussy* man. The Columbus Suu and the Atlanta New Era are ‘pikeing* at each other. The Sun says the Era is a Radical sheet. The Era seems to think that the Sun is Joboriog un dor a mental hullucination and says that such men as Bob. Toombs, A. EL Stephens, Wendell Phillips and others are radical in politics. The Era is getting to be rather i’onservstive. ‘Bitin dorgs‘ perambulate the streets of Americus. The local of the Republican threatens to demolish somebody's purp if he ain't kept off the streets. A confectionery establishment in Bruns wick had more ice cream than he knew what to do with, and sent the editor of the Appeal some—ho 'Mowed' over it nearly as heavy as he does about the future prospects of Brunswick. Rains have damaged the crops materially in Sumter county. John B. Gormon, editor of the Talboton Standard, says he has walked 12,000 miles since the war. YY T e walked about that many during the war, John. How many did you walk around the salt works at St. Marks. Tame ‘lngins' are roaming around Cos lubus. North Georgia papers are complaining of rust in wheat, Grady, of the Rome Commercial has bought out the Rome Daily, and after all of his abuse of the Executive, is now pub lishing his Proclamations. The editor of theCartersville Express (we don't mean the fighting editor) will probably be the next one to take some of the 'chicken pie*' The steamer 'Carrie,' playing between Savannah anl Augusta, was burnt bear the latter placp on the 6th inst. Robbers, Pickpockets and 'sich like' are thick in Savannah. We advise our conn*, try friends to keep their hands on their pocket-books when they go there. An object of charity : The local of the Columbus Sun. Can't some of his friends send him a mess of Irish potatoes ? The local of the Macon Messenger, rides a gopher, without stirups. We always thought ho was a ‘slow coach' now we know it> True bills have been found by the Grand Jury of Bibb county, against two men by the names of Conway and Granger, for con« spiricy to rob the Southern Express Com* pany. Under the head of ‘State Affairs,* the Brunswick Appeal says : ‘The Rads have counted Jewell in by 86 majority. We w&ut to know what the Governor of Con* necticut, has got to do with the 'State Affairs* of Georgia. Vicious Aligators prowl aronnd Ameri* cus 000 of them was ‘foched* in by a young gent of that city the other day. Randolph County, plauts a third more corn, and a third less cotton, this year, than any year since the war, Bully for Randolph. Thomasville, spouts over a cabbage weighing 13| pounds—that’s nothing we have a Cabbage in our county, that weighs 165 pounds. Strawberries in Atlanta, are 10 cents per box, so says the Era. The box we pre sume is about the size of a match box. The Savannah papers give an account of a ‘terrible accident* on the Central Rail* road. A man who was foolish enough to set on the track of said road, and not with* standing the Engineer blew his whistle several times he remained, and the conses quence was, hr had Lis two legs taken off. If there was an ‘accident* about it, we can't see it. The man's name was XJlneer- The editor of the Brunswick Appeal says, he has received ‘a portion 1 of Pine Apples, Bananas, Oranges Ate. We pre sume be got the pealings. The H. I. Kimball bouse of Atlanta, beats the world. It is to have a band in attendance during the summer months, to discourse sweet mnxic to the guests. The Proprietor also proposes to furnish every Good Templar,* with a cocktail befoie breakfast, free of charge. We expect to ‘roost* there when we go to Atlanta. Some ‘cuss/ fired off a pistol in Atlanta, and came very near killing a child. Where are your ‘perlice 1‘ Miss Julia Smith, of Gulhbert died in that city recently. Letter From Camilla. Camila, Ga, May Bih 1811. Dear Son.— -Superior Court met here Monday, Hon. Peter J. Strozier presidingg W. P. Sims, Solicitor attending. Variou members of the bar were present, viz : Hobbs, Wright, Smith, Vasou, Pope and Lyon, Albany ; R. H. Lyon, Rutherford, and Irwin, Macon , Col. Seward, Capt. Hammond, Hon. A. T. Mclntyre, and Mc- Intyre, Jr., Thomaßvil!e; Col. R. Sims, Hon. I. E. Bower, McGill, Donalson, Gurley, and, J. C. Rutherford, Bainbridge. The first aud second days of the Court were taken up in disposing of the Common-law docket. Wednesday morning the criminal docket was taken up, when the case of the State against our young friend Joe S. Des verges* charged with ‘Larceny after a trust delegated and reposed/ was put upon trial. The case was fully and fairly investigated, and the testimony clearly disproved the infamous charge brought agains} him. The jury after remaining in the room about fifteen minutes, returned with a verdict of not guilty. From the testimony on the part of the State, I feel satisfied in saying, that it was one of the most unfounded and uncalled-for prosecu tions ever brought into a court house. The prosecutor's evidence clearly established in our miud, and in the mindset everybody who listened to him, that he never deliver ed the money to Desverges, as charged in the bill of indictment. Quite a large num ber of smaller cases were disposed of. Notwithstanding the unfavorable spring j.he crops are in a very good condition iu this county. The people have wisely plant ed enough corn to answer all purposes 0. G. G. Among its recollections of Montgomery, the Advertiser resuscitares the memory of the first dramatic performance,- by a Thes* pian company, December 17, 1822. The play was ‘Julius Caesar.' the part of Julius Csssar by Benjamiu (afterwards Governor) Fitzpatrick; Mark Antony by Henry (af terwards Judge) Goldth*®aite. Governer Towns, of Georgia, played the part of Oc tavius Caesar. Good Times in Brunswick, —The whole force of the appeal office were invited to cross the harbor of that ‘seaport of Geors gia. in a 'newly arrived schooner.' We can readly judge that they went from the aps pearauce of the Appeal. 'Crossing the bar, of Brunswick is a dangerous operation* A Leather Canon.— The Cuban patriots have invented a curious cannon of leather as a substitute for the metal field-pieces, which they are unable to obtain. The bar rel of the gun is about three feet and a half long and is made by stretching stout, well dressed leather in a soaked state upon a monld four inches in diametei, and sewing the edges with cords of the native pita de corojo, which has great teracity. When dry, another thickness of wet leather is stretched upon the first layer, and four more are subsequently added. The breech is made of hard wood, and the chamber is often lined with tin. These guns fire from ten to twenty rounds before becoming unfit for use, and are usually loaded with stones, through the absence of grape and canister. They have done considerable execution, and are lightly transported in paris upon the shoulders of a man; When used, they are laid upon the ground and pointed at short range upon an approaching column. On Monday last, says the Montgomery Advertiser, a negro man named May Lee attempted to outrage Mrs. Woods, wife of Judge Woods of the United States Circuit Court, and a sister of ex'Senator Warner. The diabolical attempt was made at the oxtreme end of Perry street, near Mr. Keffor’s residence, whilst Mrs. Woods was walking all alone to the residence of Mr. Keffer, in the suburbs of the city. The screams of Mrs, Woods eo frightened the ‘loil citizen’ that he fled from the spot. The negro has been arrested and identified. Jndge Woods is in New Orleans holding conrt. Where are General Grants XosKlox “Bills," —or Jims, or Sams? It is time they were'abont. Where is Wendell Phillips and his "gibbet." ? 111 Reflect.— Three million dollars worth of bacon came from the West over the State road into the Southeast within four months! What the corn, hay, flour, males, furniture and other imports from the West and North during the same period cost is not estima ted. Let the people of the South think a mo ment on the above statement, Barntju's Circus—A Terrible Disaster. Barnaul’s circus met with quite a serious mishap in New Jersey last week. The company had been traveling all night Thursday and early Friday morning they reached the railroad at Crawford, There wers six men in the wagon. Five were asleep in the rear of it and the driver, the sixth was also asleep on his box. At Craw* ford there is a down grade that g ; ves great impetus to a train moving onward to Jer sey City station. The instant the wagon was rolling over the first rail the whistle of the approaching train startled one of the slumberers. He leaped to his feet and opening an iron slide in the door of the wagon saw the train coming. He was par alyzed with fear, and stood a silent specta tor of the approaching engine. Brfore he could warn his fellows of the danger, the engine, with its train ot carriages, came dashing into the ill-fated wagon. The four sleepers in the rear of the wagon never woke. Their limbs were found scattered along the blood-stained track, and their flesh appending to the debris of the broken-, up wagon. The driver was litterally ent to pieces, as were the two horses, Only one man surveyed to tell how the accident grew out of the negligence of the driver. The wounds of this person are so fearful that little hope of his recovery is entertain* ed. Lieutenant Bottles has “writ” another piece for the Middle Georgian. This time the ancient virgin has, by the assistance of the printers, spelled most of her words cor-, rectly; bnt it doesn’t need the reflection of her red peticoat to make any sensible reader blush at the vulgarity of her ‘piece.’ Jane Hannah, go and hide your mottled face in the drapery of that garment until you learn some of the habits and practices of a gentlewoman. New Advertisements, Corn! Com! 300 bushels just received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO" OATS, OATS! 100 Bushels jnst received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! 100 barrels just received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL &CO. SUGAR CURED HAMS! Just received and for sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL <fc CO. SUGAR ! SUGAR! 10 Barrels assorted sugar just received and for sale ty * T. B. HUNNEWELL CO. Sry-Coods, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &C. A large and well selected assorted stock as cheap for cash as can be sold, apply to T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. may 11-ts A PROCLAMATION. GEGR G I A : By RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Governor of said State WHEREA,Official information has been received thie Department that John Caprand, a desperate character, who stands charged with a folony in the 35th Senatorial District Court, and having given bond for his appearance at a trial therefor, has for feited the said bond and made his escape into an* other State. Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue tis, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the approhension and delivery of the said John Caprand, to the Seriff 4 of said county of Fulton, Jin order that he may he hronght to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of th State, at the Capitol in Atlanta.this the second day of Mav, in the year of onr Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one, and of the Independ ence of the United States of America the Ninety fifth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David G. Cornua, Secretary of State. May 11. 1871. a STATE OF GEORGIA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, > Atlanta, Mat 9, 1871. 1 ORDERED: ’ 1 By his Excellency, the Governor, that the reward of Five Hundred Dollars offered in his Proclamation of the 2d Agust, 1869, for the arrest and conviction of Wesly Redman, is hereby increased to One Thousand Dollars, subject to the same conditions as are set forth in the said Proclamation of August 2, 1869. Given under my hand and seal of office. DAVID G COTiTNG, may 11-ltf Secretary of State. ♦ _ .V « • A Proclamation. GEORGIA. By BUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State. WHEREAS a bill of indictment is now pending •n the Superior Court of (he county of Cherokee charging Thomas E. Finch with the crime of mur der committed upon the pereon of Clark Helton, in skid county of Cherokee, on or about the 6th December, 1864; and Whereas divers other bills of indictfhent have been found and are now pending in the Mid Su preme Court against the said Finch, charging him with the offense of assault and batterv, committed by him upon a respectable citizen of said county, and other minor offense? perpetrated by him while a resident of said county of Cberokeea ud Whereas it is made known to me that the said Thomas E. Finch is a notorious desperado, and a member of a gang of lawless persons, and has until the Resent time succeeded in setting at defiance the olncers of the law.- Now, therefore, believing that the offering of a suitable reward is essential as a means of bringing to just* tice the said Finch, I have thought proper to issue this my proclamation hereby offering a re ward of FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS for the opprebension and delivery of 6aid Thomas E. Finch at the sheriff of Cherokeejcounty, and an additions al reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLAS upon his conviction. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State at the capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this 13th day of May in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and seventy-one, aud of the Independ ence ot theJJnited States of America the Ninety fifth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David G . Cotting, Secretary of State. May 18,1871. 4t. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA. By RUFUS B. BUILOCK, Governer ot said State. WHEREAS official information has been received at this Department tbat a murder was committed in the county of Appling on or about the 24th of April, 1871, upon the body of Steeley Herrington by Marion Tillis and Thomas Herrington, as is alleged, and tbat said Marion Tillis has fled from justic: I have thought propel, therefore, to issue this my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery of the said Marion Tillis, with proof suf ficient to convict, to-the Sheriff of said count y and State, iu order that he may be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this Fifteen day of May,Jin the year of our Lord Eighteen|Hnnd red and Seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-fifth. RUFUS B" BULLOCK. By the Governor; David G. Cctting, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION: The said Marion Tillis is about 5 feet 2 or 3 in* cheshigh. sallow complexion, blue eyes, light hair, very little heard, weighs about 119 pounds, does not talk much, and when talking speake very slow. May 18, 1872. 4t. STATE OF GEORGlA. —Decatur County. Malley Mitchell ) Libel for divorce, in Supe vr. > rior Court of said County Jessee H. Mitchell, ) April Term 1871 IT appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not reside in this county, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State, it is, on motion, ordered that said Dafendant appear and answer at the next Termjof the Court or that th ecase be considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed. That service be perfected by the publication of this or der in the Southern Sun,the papper in vich all official advertisements are published; once a month for four months. PETER J STROZIER, J. C. A C. A true extract from the minutes of the superior court April Term 1871. Tho. F. Hampton, Clerk. GREAT BARGAINS AT T. 8.-HUNNEWELL & CO’S STORE. THE subscribers, thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to them heretofore, an* nounce to their friends and the public that by low prices and fair dealing, they intend to make it to the interest of all those who buy lor Cash, or have Cotton to trade ot sell, to buy from us. We have now in Store the LARGEST and BEST STOCK OF GOODS ever offered in this market V)u sisting of a very expensive assortment of DRY GOODS, of which we have in LADIES DRESS GOODS verv elegant ROBEUX POPLINS, CHENE ESPANGLE and other styles of RICH and CHANG ABLE SILK and WORSTED GOODS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, in high collors and green, and AMERICAN DELAINES in BLACK iL - S H AW L S. Shawls in new designs ond some very handsome; also, LaCloth Sacques and Cloaks. MEN'S CLOTHING. hadabett#r Stock aQ d of the most desi* If you ant * et a chea P Bait and a good fit give us a call. SSS aD 2w’ £ very I a ™ ty ’ and of the best kL ’ adl6B and Children’s Shoes, Gals tTwil 1 Morocca and Ser ge, all of which fIS&ESISSS." W * k«P «» lad IES’ hats ,he “ * ssStaS?®? 0 .GOODS. We have an elegant E v ßting of Cassimeres. Twldes, TSifi"*** Lmseyß and FUnnelß and wSiw-n* 1 Cotjery, Crockery and Glassware, oil8 ’ -wKEii In filfii C “ mplete St “* ° ( "- Tie,,Vlo“l a'nd&icon! C ° ttoll Ba * gl “ 8 * nd Iro “ Pnrinanently located In Balnbridge nnd ™ 2^„ on T ,nerita - Th « e »tot»d; and hoao" M eTal^' eOMe lheir “""--.-kj T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO., Oct. 20, 1870. Bambhim*. a . - 11 ■ AGENTS WANTED at $226 a month)—by the American Knitting M achine Company, Boston Mass, or St. Louis, Mo. 4w 8 O’clock. free to book agents! We will send a handsome Prospectus of our New lUustrted Family Bible containing over 200 fine Scripture Illustrations to any Book agent, free of charge. Address, National Publishing Cos., Phila delphia, Pa.; Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w AGENTS I For fast selling popular sub- Male and Fbiiale. ( scription books. Extra In ducements to Agents. Information free. Address Am. Book Cos., 62 William street, New York. ®ls a Pure with the Green Tea Flavor. War ranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere, and for sale whole sale by tbe Great Atlantic & Pa cific Tea Co.*B Church st., New York, P. O. Box 6506. Send for Ibea-Nectar cir cular. 4w WANTED— Agents [s2o per day| to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Has the under-feed, makes the “double lock-stitch (alike on both sides J and is ffully licensed. The best and cheapest family sewing machine in the world. Address Johnson, Clark & Cos., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Louis, Mo. 4w the deUeate and refreshing of genuine Ferine Water, and U '8 to the every Lady or Sen- ~~ -tP, tlenaaa. Sold by nod Poolers In PERFUMERY^"-—„ Scripture and Science have met together, Genesis and Geology have kissed each other. SCIENCE ofTHE BIBLE A book of thrilling interest and greatest impor tance to every human being. The Papers, Pulpits and People are all discussing the subject and book, every man, woman and child wants to read it. The long fierce war is ended, and honorable peace secured, Science is true, the Biale literal, pure and beautiful, both now satisfied, and warm triends. God’s work days, six actual days, not long periods. This book gives the very cream of science, making itts thrilling realities, beauties*.wonders and spark ling gems a bund'ed fold more interesting than fiction. AGENTS WANTED. Experienced agents will drop other books and secure territory immedi ately. Address for circular—ZElGLEß & McCUR DY, 16 S Sixth street, Phila. Pa. 4w REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to the Reduction of Duties, Great Saving to onsum ers By Getting up Clubs. •STSend for orr new price list and a Club form will accompany it, containing full directions—mak ing a large saving to consumers aud lemunerative to club organizers* The Great American Tea Company, 31. &33 Vesey Street. New York. P. O. Box 5t>43 Jurubeba. WHAT 13 IT ? It is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of the Liver and spleen, enlargement or obstruction of the intestine®, urirafy, uturinc, or abdom inal organs, poverty or want of blood, inter mittent or remittent fevers, inflammation of the liver, dropsy, sluggish circulation of the blood, abscesses, tumors, jaundice scrofula, dyspepsia, ague & fever or their concomitants. Dr. Wells having become aware of the extraor dinary medicinal properties of the South American Plant JURUBEB A sent a special commission to that country to pro cure it in its native purity, and having found its wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticioations formed by its groat reputation, has concluded to offer it to the public, and is happy to Btate that he has perfected a;rangemcnts for a reg* ularjtnouthly supply of this wonderful plant. He has spent, much time experimenting and investi as to the most efficient preparation from it, for for popular use, and has for sometime used in his own practice with most happy results the effectual medicine now presented to the public as DR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA and be confidently recommends it to every family as a household remedy which should he freely taken as a Blood Purifier in all derangements of the system and to animate and fortify all weak and Lymphatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt street, New York, Sole Agent for' the Uni ted States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular. 4w irmnis 12 samples sent (postage paid) for 50 cents that retails readily for $lO. R. L. Wolcott, 181 Chatham sq. N. Y. 4w RUTHERFORD & SPEAR WOULD respectfully inform the people of Southwest Georgia, that they have just re ceived a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods. groceries. CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, And in fact any and every article usually kept in a first-class establishment, which they of. fer at Reduced Pbices, either at WHOLESALE OR RETAIJL. I ®* The highest Market Price paid for Cotton, or cash advances made on the same for shipment. West Side court house, BAINBBIDGE, GEORGIA. \ octlßtf f UPPMAJ}' ~ - fsf* lippman’s Cures Female complaints BlT]^ UPPMA^SGREAfGERin^ Cnees -never well’ oennU ERMaj * blrfe, IT* ' _Will give an appetite. hß^lrfffe . ** IPP MAN g ly es a good appetite. '‘‘‘"AN fin^t l regulates the bowels. KMAN Bn^ LIPPMAN’S GREAT GEHmTC — excites the torpid ijy er> 0 s LlPPMAN’S'geeaTgehvilv^-, —ate recommended by thebSlfiff®^ OMAN'S GBIaFgeRsSL* cures nervousness. A ' &]’/£ss 10° OPPMAN'SGREAr 3ERMATififc ’urea debility. MA *^HUk LIPPMAN’S Prexents chslla and fever. MAN BIr IER* jr\ UPPMA^-SGREAfGERMTr?;^ have met with wonderful suci^S 9 LIPPMAN'S GREATGERmTv'pSS recommended by physician* always cures cbills. er Iwhere,aoj lIT lippman’sTyra PUGEiifcrrrr, and fever expeller. Try it. lbe great chill 10° KAYfON^ILoTLIFr^Hr:: every household. cold be J| Toothache, Rheumatism, Life other pains, yield instantly to Kaytop^oi^! Jacob Lippman & Bro., Wholesale anTIW Druggists. Savannah Ga and wholmle hoS No. /I New street, New York, have the sole dH* to manufacture these Bitters for the United SuS, For sale in Bainbridge at Butts and PeabJ, and by Druggists and Grocers genomlU f CHALYBEATE SPUR! Meriwetliero. Ga THE undersigned having secured this dtlirttf place begs to announce to the public tbit it is in thorough repair, and will be in perfectreidi. ness for the reception of guests by the lgtol J IM 1871. To the old patrons of the '‘Chaltbeai* ’ it it needless to speak of its merits. To others ttwill state, that the main Spring is pronouncedb» petent judges to he the finest ChalybeateSprijj ln the United States—issuing from the north side Pine Mountain, and discharging 3,6oogallons per hour. It is remarkable for the wonderful cure* il has effected. We have three other Bpringf-Snl phur, Magnesia. a"d Freestone—the whole eu h.-acing a most valuable combination of mineral waters. The place is handsomely lighted fid gus. Every species of innocent amusement will it provided, embracing a tine SKATIXG RINK One of the greatest attractions, and one that w think will give most pleasure, is tho large,new, I.A DIEV SW I.fl TflllVG BATH I built on a beautiful sparkling stream, rughinjfws I the mountain. It is 75 feet long, 10 feet wide, ti I a depth to be regulated by the bathers; fell► I closed, and provided with plenty of dressing I A beautiful, level Dh’IVE, constructedilonplf I summit of the mountain, abounding in pM** I que views, will afford pleasure to tW wild li' I that exercise. A livery stable on the place will k I prepared to fumi.-h fine horses nnd carriages. A F.ne band of music will be in conslsnt it-1 tendance. , I The Table will be supplied with He best* I he proprietor will exert himself to niak' hi-guesW I omfortahle and happy ; and in vicnfJkdM* I gency of the times, lie has deieimiwd 1# ™ ,IW I the price of Board to $35 per mouth. I Washing done at reasonable and uniform i«• ■ While every amusement will be F?,, Jj I those in health, the kindest attention wih #• r* I to invalids. JlTEiegant coaches at Geneva S. W. K R ■ C. B. HOWARD, PAW® 1 * I F A Lb ANNOUNCEMENT! STILL I New Goods, Lowf^l BELCHERS&TER^I WATER STREET BAINBHIDGh , to tb e ' r TAKE pleasure in announcing I that they have just received STOCK OF G° oD ‘- and would be gladfcrtbe® ye At* AND EiX 1 theib oow> 8 - STOVES. TIN ALWAYS ONBiN» . $ They keep everything 1011I 011 m them a call.
