Newspaper Page Text
Satej^atyP^cember £0. 1882.
I HOFMATEB. E.GCNDEBSHEIMEK.
J. HOPMAYBR & CO.
mmmm
We are now opening our beautiful
Novelties for the Holidays, and the
public is cor. iallv invited to call,
and no doubt will be well pleased with j
our grand display for
Presents.
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty
VARNISH, BTC..
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGST’S SUNDRIES,
The best 5 and 10 cent Ci-
Cbn*i mas; g arg a \ wa y 8 on hand. Pipes
j and Smokers articles gener-
I ally.
In addition we have received on
more Case of Cashmere, at 12% c. One j
Case of Alapaca, at iOc.
’ i FRESH TURNIP SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
FBESH&00DS&LOWPBICES
. It is seldom that the Library enter
tainments fail to draw a good crowd,
but that of Wednesday evening last
had
meagre attendance,
week does not appear„to be a favora
ble season for literary exhibitions in
Albany. '
The Hon. Sam Hall, recently elect
ed Associate Jnsdce of the Supreme
Court, it in the city on a visit to his
children in this place. His elevation
to the Snpreme bench wa9 one of the
most gratefal acts done by the late
General Assembly.
Mb. J. L. Usdebwood, of the Ca
milla Clarion, was in 'the city "yester
day, and paid bis respects to the News
asb Advertises. Mr. Underwood is
one of the readiest writers on the Geor-
The old “Thronateeska’’ fire engine,
now Defiance Mo. S, was tested yes
terday after the new pump9 were put
Christmas on it, and the result was most satis
factory. Indeed, some thought that it
threw a better stream than they had ever
seen it throw before, while others de
clared that they would not give it cow
for the new La France engine. With
two steamers, a hand engine and a
well-equipped hook and ladder com
pany, Albany’s fire department ought
now, with good management, to be
equal to any emergency.
One ot Lee county’s colored bloods
named Callaway came to town driving
two horses to a wagon Thursday. In
due course or time he imbibed enough
of the ardent to make him reckless,
•„ ■ - , ■ • _ i when he commenced to splurge. He
gia press, and Jus paper is always read • °
_..... . - ... „ i drove his team op and down Broad
with interest In this office. , . .
, , , street at a break-neck speed several
The Hon. J. B. Sill man, of the legal times, and when policeman Bennett
firm of Sillman & Thompson, of Jeffcr-, undertook to stop bim he put whip to
son, Jackson county, acd Represents-! his horses, said “gatang!” and drove
tive from that county in the General ; right over the officer., Bennett pur-
Assemblv, was in the city yesterday, j sued and finally stopped him, how-
and favored the News and Advertiser ever, and he was fined five dollars by
office with a pleasant call. the Mayor.
In iVIacon. v -‘
JVe-learn from the, Telegraph aud
Messenger that-on Tuesday night
last the warehouse of English & Hu-
guenin, corner of First tnd Popular
streets, in Macon, was destroyed by
fire. About 3000 bales of cotton and
a large stock of fertilizers were de
stroyed, nearly all, however, covered
by insurance. The origin of the fire
is not known. h .
Unlfor
p. * w. b’t.
for the S.,
Employees.
We learn from the Savannah Metes
that all the conductor* and train hands
on the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway will he handsomely uniformed
some time during the imonth of Janua
ry. The uniform of the passenger
conductors will consist of a double-
breasted blue frock suit, with cap and
band, while that of the freight, con
ductors, baggagemen and flagmen will
be a - double-breasted - sack sn it, with
cap and band designating their re
spective positions. The train band
will wear a blue blouse and trousers,
with cap..
jgyPrcscriptions filled with care,
day or night.
Judge Vason paid this editorial j Thu civil enginceiing corps of the
sanctum a special call yesterday just! B. & A. Railroad were at work Tues-
F. C; JONES, Agent, & CO,
Thomson Glove Fitting Corset*.
Petri Shirts.
K. & \V. Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Just receive-'I, invoice of the An
Sai-pemiers.
;osy
J. Ml It AYER & 60.
ITS SUCCESS WITHOUT A PARALLEL
I To REPUTATION Ull Hour A PEEK!
ITS LUKaUU.LT Y LEMOSnl RATEI
THE LIUHT RltVMAC; WHITE STANDS At
KMHVLhlH.ED THE KING OF
hKVIMi M At HIKES.
THEIR LHiUTKlfeS SHED.
ED, SPACE,
TYQUIKTN ESS. I>U 1 ABILITY AN U
PRICE COMBINE TO LAKE THEM
THE MACHINE TII..1 i-.Vc.itY
FAMILY DESIRES TO OWN
AND THOROUGHLY SATISFIED WHEN
ONCE THEY POSSESS
The “WHITE.”
The gr>at uopularity of this Machine Is iht
most convincing proofof Us Excellence aud Su
poriority. If you want.
Albany Ga September 11.1881-ly
t0 6tate,that he was not “charged” to
j the muzzle with any elaborate article I
| or even a decided opinion on the
f bridge question. In his view of it the
! question is not without serious diffi- ;
! culties on both sides.
MEJEOBOLOGICAL.
These reports are received daily and will be
summed op in a weekly tab’e enaing Thursday
nights of each week.
Watt Plows at
23dw2t Sheffield & Bell’s
DATE.
a
s
g
V.
A
Minimum.
a
A
Weather.
December 22
71
54
.63
Cloudy
December 23
70
.'3
Raining
«»erember 24 . .
52
.36
.03
Cloudy.
December 25
54
86
.20
Raining
December 26 .
52
23
.03
Cloudy.
December 27
r.5
it
.00
Fair.
December 28
52
40
.00
Fair.
Thebe is less moving among the
colored people of the county this
week than has been known during
any Chr^tmas week, perhaps, since
the war. This has been a good crop
year, and both farmers and laborers
day surveying a line across Flint
river for the prospective crossing of
that road into ihe city. The line sur
veyed passes up Kailroad St, between
Tift’s warehouse and the Southwest
ern freight depot. This is only one of
the several trial survfys that are to
be made and submitted to the direc
tors of the company, and does not,
therefore, locate the point at which the
road wilt cro->ihe. river.
The bad weather “culminated*’ on
Monday night last ju«t in time to de
prive our citizens of their anticipated
Total maximum, average for week....
Total minimum, average for week
Total rain fa 11 for week......~-
H. H. STB RLE. Observer.
AT HOME.
The Place
To get your Good Things for the holi
days is at A Sterne’s.
14-dt/Jtw.
seem well satisfied. Comparatively j treat in witnessin: the exhibition of
few changes are, therefore, being j Mrs. Thornbury's school. It was a
made. great disappointment to many. De-
Thk cew pumpsTnd olhlr fixtures j tertnined not to be outdone, however,
for the old Thronateeska fire engine, | a “ d , dc4 i ,Ue . ,he ®° Htin "® d inclemency
whicii will hereafter be known as
“Defiance No. 3,’’ have arrived, and
Mr. Richard Pattison is now at woik
adjusting Ihcm and getting the engine
reatly for service. Wc may, therefore,
expect to see the rew company out
with their engine in a few days.
of the weather, Mrs. Thornbury and
her assistants assembled the children
Tuesday uiiht and went through with
their entire programme lo an appre
ciative aii.lieite-’. and one much larger
than could have been 'expected
under the circumstances.
The mule and stock trade has been
quite brisk in Albany this week.
See notice to debtors and creditors
of estate of M. Barnes, deceased.
The Rev. Willis Warren, colored.
Everybody in this region would be
gratful now for a day of open sun
shine.
Welch & Muse announce fresh ar
rivals of jewelry, silver-ware, etc.
See their new advertisement.
Another Fire!
Welch & Muse burned up all their
old Garden Seed last Saturday, and
offer an entire new lot, warranted
fresh and true to name. dAwlt
Thu is the tamest, dullest, deadest
Christtnis week that Albany society
has experienced in a decade.
Albany is one of the tew places
where the Christmas festivities con
tinue during the week without abate
ment.
The country darky still crowds the
streets of the city daily. And so it
will be Until jtlie close o' "Christmas
we< k.
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING. CHEAPEST AND
MOST CONVENIENT MACHINE
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK BUY THt
“WHITE.”
. Iloware of imitation machines. I buy dir«ct
l from ihe Taclory for cash, and enu giro you the
>LOWESTC*.SH CRICKS for the Genuine WhlU
Machine. I keep a supply of the best
AND
MACHINE OILS, NEEDLES
ATTAiHItlENTS.
* Be sure to Try the Waite before you Buy.
J. G. STEPHENS,
BKOAb ST., ALBANY, GA.
autf-lawdflniw
Plow Stocks and Plow Hoes very
cheap at Sheffield & Bell’s
23dw2t ,
A trial contest between Tbrona-
teeska and Defiance fire companies
would be interesting. Let us have it,
laddies.
Bell Flower Apples,Indian River and . .
Weston Oranges. Aspinwall Bananas. . w "° IS no * unknown to the readers of
Malaga Grapes, Figs, New Nuts, Dat<*s j the News and Advertiser, exorcises a
Olives, Asparagus, Celery, Oat Meal, j wonderful influence ov. r his people in
Buckwheat. Graham Flower, and lots I *. ....... r r, , . ,
e .. . - i r i ! the rural districts of Dou«rhertv and
of other nice things can now be found . s .
at A. Sterne’s, i Lee counties. Thursday one of his
_ _ I* 7 \ ,—“ , , church member* was telling a sister
On C. M. Clarke s.Oakeywood place, . . . , ......
7 r > ( communicant whom he met in the citv
F. T. Evans.
The numerous Albany friends of
Frank Evans were agreeably surpris
ed Tuesday at seeing bis familiar
face on our streets once more. He
left Albany for his Birmingham home
about eighteen months ago to assume
editorial control of the Birmingham
Iron Age, with which excellent and
influential journal he is still connect
ed, under fls new name, “The Daily
Age * 1 He looks as natural as ever,
and fronr his appearance, Alabama
climate, as well as journalism, evi
dently agrees with him. He will be
with us the remainder of this week.
He received quite an ovatiou from the
typos and other attaches of the News
and Advertiser
A GREEN TRAIN HAND
On file S., F. & W. R»y. Turns a
Switch Wrons, Which Result* In
a Smashup and Rl* Own Death.
MR. STEPHENS’ PARDONS,
RE EXPLAINS WHIT BE
ISSUED THESE*
|
HAS
on Sunday last, Henrietta Toney, wire ; something „ mt „p a Wi usnn.” as he is
of Bill Toney, dangerously eut Alpha c ,j le(I> h .,j sai(1 . wheI1 thu old ladv
Jackson, wile of George Jackson, all
colored, in three places—splitting her
left arm open from the shoulder to
the wrist, also inflicting a severe cut
in the left side, and unjointing the
right wrist Henrietta was arrested
and lodged in j til.
Jake gives notice in this issue that
the “Rialto” is removed for the pres
ent into the Towns block on Broad
street, where his numerous friend?,
and still more numerous patrons will
find a cord ail welcome. He expects
to be able to welcome them in a new
“Rialto” far surpassing the old one in
point of elegance and comfort by the
first of June, 1883.
became so happy that she clapped her
hands and shouted so lu«tily and jump
ed up and tlowt so convulsively that
a policeman thought she was drunk
and a fit subject for the nnard house.
He soon found oujt, however, that the
old lady w*s under the influence of
Pa Warren’s message, anti not tinder
that of liquoi. She was thereupon
turned over to some of her friends,
whr. carried her into a' back’ alley to
“quieten down.”
Mr. Ansel B. Cook, of St. Louis
is visiting his. patents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Cook, of this city.
The weather was about as bad
ar-d disagreeable as it well could be
Christmas day, but the crowd in town
did not scein to mind it much.
The different effects of liquor
those who imbibe too freely is some
thing remarkable, andrit is interesting,
during these ‘‘Christmas times,” to
notice the actions of the hundreds if
darkies who can be seen in the city in
the course of a single day under its in
fluence.
It innFes some mad.
It makes some glad,
j Others it ra kes curse and charge and light,
While others still cry when they get tight.
Maj. Lachlan II. McIntosh is on a
visit to Ihe city, a guest of his kins-
; man, H. M. McIntosh. Maj. McIntosh
i has been such a traveler, both by
i land and sea, all his life, that he never
j hails from otic place for any consid
Card of TJimuks.
The undersigned, for self and fami
! lj’» begs leave to offer to our friends
j sincere thanks for the numerous, valu
j able and timely presents so kindly
sent to us, and to wish each one many
happy returns of this joyful season.
i... Rey. T- G. Poxd.
December 26th, 18S2.
M. C. Turner, Savannah, Ga., ays
“My children were suffering fromsim
pure blood and were relieved by
Brown’s Iron Bitters.”
Gen. Morgan looks younger and { erable length of time. He has
spryer this Christmas than nsual. He
bids fair, from present appearances,
to weather through several more yet.
Money Saved by buying your Plows
and other Agricultural Implpments
from Sheffield & Bell.
23dw2t
returned lo his native State, however,
and signified a determination to set fie
down on the shady side of life in
old borne, Savannah
Col. B. G. Lockett is in the city.
The Colonel seems to be trying to
wean himself from old Dougherty, but
his interests here will bring him back
occasionally.
lo b« a hula ‘off.’
.. . it ails you 1
JBig Mead— 1 "Well, yes; you *eo I was out
with to* boys last night, and got kinder mixad.’*
Stranger—" It appears so trosr ths looks of
your head.”
JBig Bead— 11 It don't feel exactly like my head;
'pears to be kinder 'swelled up,' and as if it had a
notion to • bust,' and the pain is terrible.”
Stranger-If you will get a bottle of Bailey*
Bsline Aperient, one or two doses will 'put a head
on you,’ that your friends would recognize.”
Big Bead—" I'll do any thing to gst rid of all
this pain and suffering.' •
This marvelous remsnly cures those terrible head
aches. cleanses the stomach, unloads tbs bQW^U
unlocks the liver, relieves constipation at once, and
n *)vss th^ bile-e ehauce to go. It has become the
* „.SJ and standard remedy for constipation, bit—
ft >i tlGbiases, sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
:, r i all diseases requiring a real nico and pleasant
*•1.1 t.» gative or physic;
' at never nauseates nor gripes, sets in ose or two
hours, and is just so delightful and refreshing a
drink, that everybody likes it.
It unclouds and cools the brain, quiets the nerves,
lesdachei ”
it nnclouda and <
and is a tins q*a non for the hes
It mitigates the pangs of rheumatism and goat,
rslisvss kidney ana urinary troubles, and pain In
the back. For dyspeptics it nets like a charm, and
has ao equal in curing a constipated KaUt. It is
highly recommended for persons who travel, for
msrenants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, etu-
dsnts, teachers and all persons who lead a closely
confined life and are subject to headache, dizziness
and torpid bowels. If you ere troubled with a
costed tongue, foul breath, loss of appetite or gen
eral sluggishness, Bailey’s Saline Aperient will core
yon. It performs better work than pills, is mors
plsssant and palatable, and is much cheaper, in fact
it is a regular family medicine chest within itself.
K sparkles and foams just like a glass of soda
water, and is just as pleasant. 50 cents and sold
*-—• J. V. Deosiqoolx & Co., __
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
every-where.
A WOMAN'S REMEDY.
At certain ages and periods of woman’s life, there
comes certain troubles, aches, pains and sufferings.
These complaints and irregularities jeopardize the
girl's life at sixteen, and follow up i
■ mo at. oixicru. «uu luuu- uji
married woman until after the •• tutu of life.”
Soma have headaches, swimming of the bead,
mental and nervous prostration, blanched cheeks,
bloodless lips, lifeless eyes, clouded brain; while
others suffer with painful irregularities, uterine dis
placements and utcers, hysterical spasms, physical
prostration, chronic leucorrbcea. chlcrosis, suppres
sions, loss of appetite, evarian diseases, kidney affec
tions, etc., which in uumerousca.es end in epileptic
tlta, convulsions, insanity and death. These are
generally tbs result of inattention. All females
know the class of complaints we allude to. Now,
lsd:es, all these troubles can bo averted aud cured.
We hare proof ftom thousands.
Dr. Dromgoole'sEuglwh Female Bitters will cure
you sound and well—will make you healthy and
happy—will make you feel like a new woman and
no mistake. Sold by all Dmgjriids at gl.OtX Send '
{ our address for a copy of Dr. Dromgoclc'a Family
ledirai Adviser./rev to the egtieteL
*.s?. Dscnooout A Co.,
Proprietors. Louisville. Hz
The tin horn, with the small boy
attachment, has not been very numer
ous in Albany this Christinas. The
fire cracker nuisance, too, was not so
marked as heretofore.
1. H. Hall, Esq., one of the rising
young lawyers of Macon, and a son of
the Hon. Sam Hall, associate justice of
the Supreme Court, is in the city on a
Virit to his re’athres here.
Not an old paper, all Fresh Seed.
It is to your interest to call and see
U*. Welch & Muse.
d&wlt
To rid a room of any disagreeable
odor, such as fresh flowers, gera
niums, etc., light a kerosene oil lamp
with an untrimmed wick and a little
oil in the bottom. Then turn the
light down low.
Mrs. George C. Pournklle, a sister
of Mrs. Janie Towns, of this city, died
at her home at Dale’s Mills, on the 8.,
F. & \Y. R’y., yesterday afternoon,
and her remains will be brought to
Albany to clay for interment
We were pleased to see the famiiar
face of the Hon. Robert N. Ely onpur
streets yesterday. It may not be \ ry
generally known that the firm of jol-
liii8, Ely & Baggs are the largest r an-
ufacturers of turpentine and n yal
stores in this State, if not in the w* Id.
The firm is now running five targe
turpentine distilleries, located in
Mitchell and Colquitt counties, iithe
heart of the Georgia turpentine
gion.
The best Ironfoot Plow Stock ii the
market at Sheffield & Belts.
23dw2t
The News and Advertiser Iln-
nual will* be issued on the lfi of
January. It will bo 4he handsc est
almanac ever introduced in this iec-
tion, and will contain a number ol ine
illustrations. It will contain valt ble
recipes, household hints, etc., andi ill,
in fact, be such an almanac as w* be
preserved by every family that b-
Uio8 a copy of it. One will be i nt
to ,each subscriber of the News Jnd
Advertiser.
SEEDS §BW»i
Improved COTTON,
improved COTTON,
GRAIN, grasses
VEGETA ISLES
Wtfarethefnrjr-
J erf farmer*, mi J
/ jr.'owersatidjcvl
‘ <= -We<.l;;rs Jtuj-
fvT jwhere* heja e
-IVvo&*»'■* oreatiit
- pv fnrilitif** tvr
Go to Sheffield & Bell’s to buy
your Farming Implements. 23dw2t
A number of prominent planters of
Dougherty and adjoing counties were
in town yesterday on the lookout for
■hands The disposition to migrate is
not so common among the colored
people in this section as it was last
year.
On Judge Odom’s place, TueJ&y
morning, Prince Givins, alias 5 s-
grove, earned ont most too liberj a
supply of Albany tanglefoot, i id
made things lively fora time, knocl ig
down several who came in his t y,
and badly assaulting two cold d
boys, one of whom took out a wan it
for his arrest. His professions of p
tence, however, when he came to bA-
self, induced the prosecutor to ah -
don the case, greatly to PrinceV *-
lief.
■ 'StrJjt MtUiuai-
y histary. d«*tc«Ip-
^turns, culttne oi
_=f DCStG rxiuF.G rzss-
^C-s Put.-l-ies. lOrts.
Woliw** iifFlovranx
Bulbs and Plant* i* r r.. .is® or ptrden, FKFfcU
fiprinff Cataletepie of t t-ardrn. Flower ard Tree
Seeds and Plant*. FKLK. Sdl**'* Fanxe -s’ Aiiaauac*
* onSourhem G^enins. lQ crpfu.
Considerable interest is beingtaKen
in the approaching election for coun
tv officers in some of our adjoining
counties, judging from the number
of orders for election tickets that are
being received at the News and Ad
vertiser office.
DR.W.W. BACON
T>ESPECTFULLY tenders bis services in the
At/ various branches of his profesd u to the
citizens of Albany and surroumlinz country.
OFFICE zt Residence on Froad -t , Albany.
Ga. m20-.3aw 3td
nqt. life is sweeping by, go and dare
before yr>u d.e, some hing mbebty
and eublunt* leave behind to con-,
quertitue-” SoSa week;inyourown ; i
town. SS outfit free No riait. Every- ‘
Mr. Burrill, of Jones st, Savannah,
Ga., snvs: “Brown's Iron Bitters per- ... . T _ / , , .
manently relieved me of indigestion.’’ .... P*°».*li*s Lofton, asdehim-
A Broken l eg.
The many friends of Dr. George D.
Couch, of Baker county, will be sorry
lo learn that he had the misfortune to
get liis leg broken at Newton, on
Tuesday evening. He and Mr. Ab.
Keaton became involved in a difficulty,
and during the scoffle Dr. Couch was
thrown, his assailant falling upon him
and breaking his leg just above the
ankle.
A new '.ot of Seedless Raisins, Cit
ron, Currants, &c., just received at
14-dtfltw A. Stebne’s.
W lio win “Bevelvet”
So far as the News and Advertises
is informed, no preparations are being
made for the usual observance of the
pleasant custom of “receiving’’ and
‘calling’’ on New Years. If there
ate any in the city who intend to receive
callers they will confer a favor upon
those interested by sending in their
names to this office to-day for
publication in the News and Adveb-
tiser Sunday morning.
The Public Bridge Question.
The public interest in the two prop,
ositions now pending before the Coun
ty Commission, viz: shall the comity
purchase Col. Tift’s bridge tor |30,
000, or shall it build a free bridge
across Flint river at Ihe foot of Broad
street, is unabated. The publication
of the legal opoionof the attorneys
employed by the Commissioner to in
vestigate the respective rights of the
county and Col. Tift in the premises,
and the opinion of Col. Tift’s attor
ney in rebuttal, has made the “bridge
question’’ the topic of the day in legal
circles, and the result is that our wor
thy Commissions have been furnished
with law faster than they could di
gest it They are, therefore, as a nat
ural consequence, further from a de
cision as to what line of action they
shall adopt than before, and will hold
a meeting on Monday next for consul
tation.
Mb. J. D. Richards' n, of B; -
bridge, passed the city, on IVedi.est r
en outer to Alapaba, where he g s
to try to drive a trade w l
Col. Lastinger for the B -
rien County Metes. Mr. Riehajl-
son is a practical printer, aud a yoirg
man of promise in the 3eld of journal
ism. -He has been foreman off the
Bainbridge Democtat office fo/sev-
Utarelage Aasoclattous.
\Ye desire to call special attention
to an article on the above institutions
from the Washington Star on our
outside to-day. We do not know the
extent of their operations in and
around Albany, their victims in general
being inclined to observe a prudent
reticence on the subject. As their
agents, however, were quite active a
short while since around, here it is
thought that quite a number have been
inveigled.
It msy be that all these associations
do not belong to the class of those enu
merated in the Star's article. It wonld
hardly be that so many associations
have been deliberately formed
with the sole intention to defrand ana
James and Elijah.
'.Vedhesday afternoon policeman
Bennett started to the guard house
with a colored disturber of the peace
named Jim Sloan,and when he had pro
ceeded with him as far as Pine street
he was overtaken hy Jim’s friend,
Elijah Allen, who very emphatically
informed him that he must turn Jim
Ioo>e —that he should not carry him
to the lock-up. The officer told Elijah
to go about his business and let him
alone, which Elijah refused to do.
Elijah was so intent upon rescuing
bis friend that he undertook to over
power the officer. Messrs. William
West and Eugene Barnes went to the
assistance of Mr. Rcnuett, and it is
unnecessary to state that Jim and
Elijah were both landed in the guard
house, where they will remain until
time to attend the Mayor’* reception
this morning,
Southern Historical Society,
Wc take pleasure in bringing to the
attention of onr readers this admin
ble organization, which has for its ob
ject the collecting, collating and pre
serving everything of authentic record
in connection with the great war for
Southern independece, while at the
same time paying regard to the gen
eral history of the Southern States.
The “Southern Historical Society
Papers,’’ a monthly publication, con
tains articles from some of onr ablest
Confederate soldiers, exhaustive dis
cussions of the most imporlant battles
and campaigns of the waT-official re
ports, and rare MSS which have never
before been in print, anecdotes, remim
iscences and incidents of the camp, Ihe
march, the bivouac, the battle field,
Hie hospital and the prison, with other
interesting features serving to make
them interesting to all lovers of his
toric troth, and rendering them simply
invaluable to those desiring to see
vindicated the name and fame of those
who made our great straggle for con
stitutional' freedom. The life mem
bership fee of the society is $50; the
annua! membership $3, which entitles
the subscriber to all the privileges of the
society, and the receipt of the monthly
publication free of charge. The society
numbers among its subscribers the
most distinguished. Confederate lead
ers, many of the ablest soldiers of the
Federal army and a large number of
those in all sections who are interested
in historical matters, while their univer
sal verdict as well as that of the presa
is that of highest commendation of the
interest and value of the pafebs. This
monthly, published since 1876, now
numbers ten volumes, which, in bound
form, may be bad upon application to
Major Lachlan H. McIntosh at this
office, who is now on a visit to this
city with the view of enrolling mem
bers to the society, or at his office, Ho.
89 Bay street, Savannah, where he
will give his attention to all orders,
soliciting at the same time all matter
from the officers and soldier* of the
Confederate army, which will serve
to illustrate the noble motive which
led the South to take up arms in de
fense of the right, and the gallant
deeds which characterized the actions
of her people.
An extra fraight train which came
in on the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway on Thursday night had
its engine and cab wrecked on a switch
track while in charge of Mr. Hcebner,
the yard engineer, resulting in the
death of Peter Adams, a colored train
hand.
Mr. Heehner was ‘ drilling” off the
train,and had ent the engine, and cab
loose from some cars in the yard of
the Southwestern road, and pulled
ont on the main line of that road pre
paratory to running back on' the “Y,”
which is used by both roads. The
only train hand or switchman with the
train was Peter Adaum, a green hand
that had been picked op that day at a
flag station near Ocklocknee, and be
was changing the switches for the en
gineer. When he went to shift the
switch for the “Y” he placed it wrong,
and the cab and engine were backed
into some cars that were standing on
a side track.
The cab was smashed in at both
ends, and the tender and engine
slightly damaged. Peter Adams wss
standing on the platform of the cab
next the tender, when the collision
occurred, and was driven through the
end of the car, tho'lendcr coming
down on his thighs just below the
hips and crushing them almost in
twain. Jack screws had lo he resort
ed to before the unfortunate man
conld be released from where he
was wedged in under the tender,
and be was almost dead when tak
en out. Major Joseph T. Steele,
the efficient agent of the S., F. & W.
R’y, sent for aphysiciau and had every
attention bestowed npon the sufferer,
hot the poor fellow died in great
agony about 11 o’clock. liis reinains
were prepared for burial and turned
over to his relatives, in Lee county,
who heard of the accident and came
to the city yesterday morning.
Notes by a VlatUnc Editor.
Capt. John Triplett, the handsome
and genial bachelor editor of the
Thomasville Times, spent Sunday
before last in Albany. He said be came
to Conference—to bear the Bishop
preach, yon know—bat some of us
happen to know better. In his paper
of yesterday we find half a column of
“Albany dots,’’ from which we take
the following:
We noticed while in Albany last
Sunday:
That the Methodist preacher* look
ed like they bad lived well daring
the yeav—and that they were living
well in Albany.
That Steve Weston understands
running a conference as well as a press
convention.
That the two artesian wells are still
flowing.
That Cruse Rarnes knows exactly
how to make every one feel st home
in the Barnes Honsc.
That Albany, whatever she may do
on other nays, observes the Sabbath.
That the custom of allowing dogs
to go and hear the Bishop is not ex
actly the correct thing.
That Thomasville had quite a dele
gation present.
That they were all in favor of Mr.
Wynn being returned here.
That Albany is fast becoming a
great railroad center.
That Mr. Jackson is boring the
third well—near the depot for the
Central and S., F. & W. R. R.
That Mr. Steele, the polite agent of
the S., F. & W., was at his post.
That there are more pretty girls to
the square inch in Albany, than any
town in the State—except Thomas-
ville.
That Miss was the handsomest
yonng lady at the Methodist church
on Sunday.
, Several good Plantations for rent.
Apply to
14-tf Thos. H. Willinoham.
CHBISTMAS NOTES.
eral years past, su is well qujfified j swindle systematically such numbers
to take charge of a business /f hig ; of young men and women all
s . ,. . , j i over the country. The action of the
own. we wish turn merited juccess. Postmister-General, however, in for
bidding them ordinary mail facilities,
^ young mar going under jhe name
Col. C. P. Goodyear, of Bruns'**^*
came in on the Brunswick trv” Wed
nesday night. He is an “thusUstic
worker for Brunswick ‘ d °^ d B.
& A. Railroad un” ite ne,r m * n -
agement, and i- ma " who8 e Work
will tell.
Jr,
X. Osburn.
g. - the fire I have located for the
to con-. r -ard in the Office of Dr. Hilsman,
Muse’s drug store,
ycr Welch &
W. „rn i r - l t fUl,jr Pre P* red to do work
I ^ ,ne ’ “ U8tu! - c ‘ u and *» m ®-
* C °- 1 deib,. Jt .. c. T. OsatJEN.
self disagreeably conspicuous Tuesdav
night by getting druuk ind exhibi
ting of a propensity to get up a row
with every one who come in contact
with him. It being Christmas, he was
allowed to range nndistmbed, bat
: when he set in early Wednesday morn-
i ing to play the same role, he was
1 promptly arrested after an exciting
chase by officers Bennett and West
brook and locked up in the calaboose.
On his person was found a pistol acd
a pair of substantial brass knocks.
wonld indicate that no distinction is
made among them by that depart
ment.
Christmas ^larders In South G.or-
Tbc latest styles of Hats at
Singleton, Hunt & Co’s.
26st*tdfcwlm
Savannah, Dec. 26.—A special to
the Metes from Waycross, Ga, says
Wm. H. Often, colored, while under
the influence of liquor, quarreled
with Joe Styles, who thereupon cut
Otten’s throat, and escaped arrest.
Mollie Baker, also colored, was de
liberately shot and serionsly wounded
by a negro named Davis while walking
on the railroad. Davis has been ar
rested. At Dupont, Go.,.on Saturday
night, Dennis Clayton, colored, and
^ed. Matbos, white, quarreled,
ey parted, and Matbos purchased
-nife, and, returning, gashed Clay
’s face in a horrible manner.
The hand organ man is still with us.
Tha “Christmas gilt’’ darkey has
ngf subsided yet.
—The “hit ’er hard’’ man did a good
business Monday.
—The number of Christmas gifts
that changed hands in Albany Monday
last was something extraordinary.
—One of the bachelor attachees of,
this paper was made the happy recipi
ent of two pair of elegantly worked
and embroidered pillow cases Christ
mas day.
—The country darkey has been
numerous in the city daring the past
two or ihiee days. The country dar
key loves red liquor and imbibes frtely
during “Christmas times,’’ bat he is
generally quiet and orderly while in
town.
—Riproaring bailies who like to defy
the authorities and “take the town,’’
had better give Albany a wide berth.
Such characters ivariably come to
grief when they undertake to ran their
game over the brass button wearers of
this bailiwick.
—A company of colored fantaatics
took in the city Monday afternoon.
They halted for a few momenta near
the intersection of Broad and Jackson
streets, when some one turned loose a
pack of cannon Are crackers _ amongst
them, causing a general stampede.
—The yonng bloods of the town
have been unusually quiet this Christ
mas. This leads ns to remark that
there is less rowdyism among the
yonng men of Albany now than ever
known before. A more • orderly and
genteel set of yonng men cannot be
found in any town or city in the State
Our city once had the reputation of
being a great place for gambling, but
it has now been several years since a
gambling shop of any kind has been
opened here. The News and Adyeb-
tusb refers to this with pride.
Harper’s New monthly magazine for
1883.
This Magazine has been styled “The
Giant of the Magazines.” Practically
there is no limit to the circulation or
influence of a Magazine like this, con
ducted in a spirit so broad and catho
lic, always vitalized -by the strongest
impulse of current thought and action.
Harper’s Magazine is the best
Magazine for the Home; never
intruding elements of coutro
versy, but bringing to the hearthstone
the richest treasures of imagination
and art. In descriptive illustrated ar
ticles and character aketches it is es
pecially rich. Its brilliant galaxy of
contributors is unequaled. Miss
Woolson, the author of “Anne," the
most original American novel ever
written, leads off with a new story, en
titled “For the Major,’’ irad Mr. Chas,
Reade’s series of short stories ore part
of the rare literary repast the publish
ers will lay before their vast clientage
in 1883. No periodical issued at $4
can compare with it. A volume is
library in itself.
An Authorized Statement of tha
Number or Pardon* and Commuta
tions made—Some Remarkable
Confined lor Lire
and N
Forgery,
The following; sro generally
prices, sad to buv st retail higl
would have to be paid.
MEATS.
■*»
MarK<
Bulk, clear rib aides...
Bams *
Shoulders ...... ...... ... *•
COBS and MEAL.
Cora, white V boik
be
Harper’s Bazar for 1883.
The Bazar is acknowledged to
Ihe best periodical for women publish
ed in the English language. It is the
American Authority vpou fashion.
Household Affairs, Etiquette and kin
dred matters. Its litiarp department
is of the highest order. Its illustra
tions comprise exquisite engravings
from the works of eminent artists,
with portraits, local sketches and
amusing comic.pictures. Its comma
nications with the capitals of Europe
is such as to enable it to make imme
diate announcement of all the changes
and changes and ^modifications in
-style that take place in the centres of
I'ashion, thus enabling its readers to
dress in the most becoming attire at
the smallest expense. This feature
alone is worth to a family many times
the subscription price, $4. The Mag
azine and Bazar will be sent to one
address one year for $7.
Does Advertising Payt
The Portsmouth, Va, Times says, it
is questioned by merchants whether
advertising pays. The question will
hardly bear discussion in the light of
the following facts, rates for tran
sient advertisement being fig
ored: ‘-The Chicago Tribune, it is
said, lor a column a year re
ceives $26,000. The New York
Herald receives for its lowest priced
column $39,723, and for its high
est $348,000. The New York Tribune.
for its lowest $29,764, and for its
highest $85,608, and these papers are
never at a loss for advertisements to
fill their olnmns. Their patronage
comes not from any desire to asssUt
the respective papers, bat from busi
ness men who find it profitable to ad
vertise.”
Sayings or jrosb Billings.
If you can’t trust a man for the
fall amount, let him skip. This try
ing to get an average on honesty has
always been a failure.
There is no teaching in silence—
silence is a heard argument to bear.
Don’t mistake habits for karseter,
the man of the most karacter has the
fewest habits.
There’s cheats in all tbings^-even
pizen is adulterated.
The man who is thoroughly polite
is 2-thirds of a Christian anyhow.
- Kindness is an instinkt, politness
only an art.
There is a great deal ov laming
in this world which is nothing more
than trying to prove what we don’t
understand.
My dear boy, there are bnt_ few
who ken commence at the middle
of ihe ladder and reach the top—
and probably von and I doan’t be
long to that number.
Yesterday Governor Stephens sent
for one of the editors of the Consti
tution.
“I sent for you,’’ said Governor
Stephens, “to say why I had nothing
to say to yonr reporter about par
dons that I had granted, and to com
plain about the manner of the pub-
.Ration made by yonr reporter.”
“In the first place every case that I
have acted on haa a history. I have
carefully studied each case, the evi
dence and the facta that induced me
to grant the pardon is on file, and
when the Legislature meets they
will receive my report; then, if any
one has any right to complain, let
them speak. There is in this State
over twelve hnndred convicts. It is
my duty to look over these cases,
examine them carefully and if I find
where it is my duty to exercise exec
utive clemency, I shall not be fright
ened from that duty by public clam
or. These cases are before me just
like the docket of the criminal coart
is before the Judge. If I evade that
duty 1 am not fit for the office.
WHY HE PARDONS.
“I have pardoned aince I have
been Governor about forty-two cases.
Over half of this number was recom
mended to me as suitable persons to
be pardoned by the penitentiary
committee of the Legislature, back
ed by the strongest kind of recom
mendation. Many of the remaining
cases are small cases, remitting a
part of a fine, when I bad evidence
that it was impossible to pay the
whole fine. Your reporter had it
that I have ordered fines refunded—
that is ridiculous. 1 cannot order
fine refunded, and never did. My
reason for not having anything to
say .is this: I have done nothing Dut
my dnty—it has not been my habit
in life to stop and explain my official
acts, but I have never evaded any
responsibility when any one ^having
the right to look into them Wanted to.
If I give the facts iu each case, as I
propose to do to the Legislature, it
will be more than any newspaper
would be willing to publish, and
when I make my report I want the
record made np and then I am ready
for the condemnation of any honest
man, if I deserve it,”
Wo suggested to Governor Steph
ens that we had beard objections
made that he had pardoned men
guilty of burglary in the night and
forgery?
ABOUT THE BURGLARS.
_ “Well, replied Hr. Stephens,
will just give yon the facts in those
two cases. I did pardon one man
for burglary in the night, and one
for forgery. Take the first case—
Henry Harrison, a negro from my
own eonnty, charged with borglary
in the night. He broke open a negro
shantyand took a bushel of meal
and some meat from another negro.
The aggregate value of the propet ty
did not amount to fonr dollars. The
negro has served four years and four
months. His pardon was recom
mended by some of the best people
in my county. The negro has a fam
ily, aud if he had served ont his term
he would have been discharged in
August. By pardoning him now he
haa the opportunity, if he will, to
make a crop by commencing the first
of the year, andffor this reason, I re
lieved bim of a few months of his
service.
A TWENTY-VIVE CENT FORGER.
“Now the case of forgery. A man
addicted to the nse of opium was
away from his home without friends
or without money. He forged an
order on a responsible party for
twenty-five cents’ worth of morphine
and got it. Hejwas prosecuted, got
up -before the conrt, plead gnilty
and stated the facts. The Judge had
no discretion. The shortest time he
conld be sentenced nnder the law
was two years, and he was sentenced
for that time, and I bad the stiongest
kind of evidence that the man de
served executive clemency, and
did not hesitate to'grant it.
“So it is with all the cases I have
acted on, with a few exceptions,
grant there may be a difference of
opinion with me among many about
my action in the Cox caso, and in the
Alford case, and in other cases, bat I
am ready to stand on my judgment
in all these cases before God and
man; and as I said before, when I
make my report, which I shall do
fully and carefully, then I am ready
to compare my record with any
Governor that has preceded n.e. Jn
the Alford esse, Judge Hillyer, who
tried the case, signed bis application
for pardon.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
“I said,” continued Governor
Stephens, “that every, convict had a
history. There Is one that haa no
history now serving a life sentence
in the Georgia penitentiary. It ie a
woman, and I atu going to pardon
her. She has been in- the peniten
tiary since 1865- She commenced
her service when the penitentiary
was at Milledgeville- There is no
record of where she came from or
what prime she committed—nothing
but that she is sentenced for life.
The woman Pays that sTie came from
Albany, Georgia,-but doe* not know
what crime she'is: charged with. T
had my secretary to write to Albany
and they can'give no account of her.
For eighteen years she has been a
convict. The Stste has forgotten her
offense. She has forgotten it. Friend
less and ignorant,' she has been
working faithfully for eighteen years,
and unless I find ont something
about her case to make me change
my mind, I shall pardon her, and
show that the State of Georgia can
forgive as well as forget the mis
deeds of even a poor, ignorant negro
woman.
THE PARDONS REFUSED.
“Another fact,” continued Mri
Stephens, “the public never bear of
the pardons I refuse. I have refused
many because 1 knew it wonld not
be foi the good of society. Here
are cases for perjury, for bnrglary,
for larceny, for murder, for man
slaughter, and almost every crime on
tin* calendar, that I have been over
and refnsed to pat don, bnt when I
find a case that does not require ex
ecutive clemency I shall not be de
terred from performing my duty as
Governor of Georgia, on acconnt of
public clamor. I. think,’’ said Gov
ernor Stephens; “tbatthose who are
ao ready.to complain at me for my
acts wonld do well to wait until they
bad heard all the facts connected
with what I do. Very few men who
deserve to be Governor of Geoigia
conld go over the cafes I have in
vestigated and find less' than fifty
cases that required* pardon. I may
have committed an error in some,
bnt I don’t think so, and I am not un
willing for the people of Georgia to
pass on my condnct when they know
the facts in each case.”
If health and beauty you’d maintain,
And keep yonr breath a perfect
charm,
Use SOZODONT with might and
White mesl — ..... M
FLOUR sad BRAN.
Flour, best V100 ft
M family *•
• superfine “
Bran “
Chicken*, spring, mull. each
Coon akin* each
Wool --Per®
LEATHER.
Country kip ...per ft
Choice tip ”
French calf. cb
Sole hemlock 1* ft
•* green _
DeerSkins.....
UIU its and SKINS.
HARDWARE.
Nail*.... Lari*, lOd, * ket
Bar iron, American f* ft
** Swede* “
Plow Steel “
DRUGS.
Carter On »^*L 1
Connera*......
Sulphur*.......
Camphor, gum „
Kerosene Oil
8 SO
re
P 80
Epsom Salt*..
Salt, Liverpool.
*» Virginia...
SALTS.
ack
115(31 i
is35n
Gin, common......*....
“^Holland
“ Tomcat
Rum, New England...
44 Jamaica.
Win , sweet Malaga..
44 Catawba
Brandy, red, common.
LIQUORS,
n per sal 1 1031 R
^ iioaiio
- 115#1~
1 (0
1 60 300
1 10 SM
1'8033 M
1 3S£3fO
44 apple 44
OATS AND *1 AT.
Feed oats V bushel
Seed oat*, Texas rnrtprif 44
Hay.TTTT. .911001b
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Coffee, best Rio
1 35-a3 00
3 60(35 00
3OO@0OO
3 0033 00
8yrup, country.
44 golden
Sugar, crashed
44 granulated. ■
44 extraC. ...
.perjal*
• w*
ii® is
80
«S 8
7
1 1 00
115®
10
15
Butter* Tennessee “
* 4 gilt-edged 44
** Oleomargarine **
44 Goshen 44
Rice, best, whole grains flft
Potatoes, Irish per bbl.
Onions 44
Tea, black Htt
44 green **
Dried Apples 44
44 Peaches 44
Mackerel, No. L per bbl. 13 00#18 00
44 NO. 3. 4 « 11 00012 00
44 No.t« 44 10 0001100
44 Kit 10 ft
44 44 as »
44 44 aoib
44 Cooked with Tomato
sanee S doz.
44 Cooked with mustard.
Lard, in tierces Jjiib
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Bntter H ft
aE---- •*r
Sweet Potatoes y bushel
deeswax & ft
Fallow.....; 44
Fodder II
85
1 00
1 35
75
00
UX
*• 30
S03 V;
85
75
OUR COTTON IHARKET.
The following is the correct sUte-
ment of Albany’s cotton receipts to
date since Sept 1st, 1882:
Amount stock on hand Sept. 1.......
Receited yesterday, bale*...
Received previous to date
87
163
25,648
Total
Shipped yesterday
Shipped previous to date ,
Total
Amount on band
QUOTATIONS.
Middling
Low Middling....
Good Ordinary
ordinary
Low Ordinary ^ ...
STAINED COTTON.
Middllngl
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Market dull. Prices nominally and un
changed.
iimm.
The receipt* are 23?,000 bale* snare to date
than last year.
The last bureau report make* the crop
6,700,000,and,aa for nine years out of tenjt baa
required an addition of half a million to it*
figures to show Urn rise of the crop, adding
5 0,000 to it* figure* this year will make the
«rop 7JG0JM.
The receipts at all porta up to Friday night,
December 23, were, for this year and the part
five years, as follows:
1881-83 3,200,00011878-79 1382,*
J880-81 2^6.000 1877-78 J,404,000
1879-80 3,165,0 0 11876-77 2,140,000
This makes the total receipts at the out-
ports 176,000 bales more than last year, and
48,900 more than two years ago.
The total crop for the past six years was a*
follows-
W2-8S....
1881-82....
1880-81.. .
5,435/00 11879-80
..6/89,000 1878-79
- — —Q | j
..5,757/0011877-78
...5378,000
..43113«
..4,485300
UCUM.-UCCWU1
SHERIFF.
FOH SHERIFF.
I am a candidate for re-election* as
Sheriff of Dougherty county, *nd will
be grateful to those of my friend* tnd
fellow-citizens who favor Die with
their support and suffrage.
F. G. Edwards.
Albany, Ga^ Oct 29,1882.
clerk superior court
I respectfully announce to the Citizen* of
Dougherty County that Tam a candidate for
Clerk of the Superior Court at the ensuing
election, and respectfully solicit and wQl be
grateful for their support.
W. P. BUBKS. ‘
Albany, Ga^Nov. 10th, 1883.
FOR CORONER*
I announce myself *s a candidate for the of
flc$ of coroner,and respectfully ask the support
of my white and colored friends,
o34tf JAMES MAYO.
FOR CORONER.
I hereby announce myself a canJ ate for re-
election as Coroner of Doogberty eonnty, and
solicit the support of my friends and Allow-cit!-
HUBBEBT W.WILEOUBN.
oc»4-tfr
T ANNOUNCE myself a* a candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver. Having real led
In and around Albany aince 1838, and being
acquainted with most of the citizen* of this
and surrounding counties, and being rather
old to pursuetny trade, I respectfully ask the
support of every fellow-citizen.
'dwtf Da VIP WOODIN.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I respectfully announce myself a* a candi
date for re-election to the office of Tax Re
ceiver, and solicit the suffrage of thevoters
of Dougherty county at the forthcoming elec
tion B. S. RUST.
Alcany, Qa^ Pec. 8,1*82.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector, and respectful
ly ask for the support of my friend* and the
public generally, promising strict attention
to the duties of the office in the event of my
election. M. W. TOMPKINS..
Albany. Ga., Dec. 7th. 1882.
m mi 11 aoi,
Benj.T.Hunter, A,M., Principal.
COURSE OF ETSTRPCTIO.Y : CLASSICAL,
mathematical, scientific
AND PRACTICAL.
Special Attention Given to
the preparation of Young
Men for the Higher Col
lege Classes.
DEALERIN
FRUITS. VEGETABLES
FANCY AND FAMILY
GROCERIES !
CIGABS. TOBACCO
AXTD SXTTJFF,
BOSS’ LUNCH
MILK BISCUIT^
A SPECIALTY.
1 have a jremnant of
and Rata, which will'be sold__,
cost, nUses’ and Children’
from 1 to 8, at a great sacrifice.
Clothing
idles* or
Shoe*,
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
«31 cure dmepn'ajicaitbiira, mala
ria. kidney disrate, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies die
system; cures weakness, lade of
cactgy, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
is the onhr Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
T Ml
other Iron preparations will.
BROWN’S
IRON
BITTERS
Ladies and all sufferers from neu
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com
plaints, win find it^without an equal.
CmOULAH XTo. as.
For it alone prevents the harm
That mars a woman's teeth and breath
And leaveB her month as dark as
death.
COTTON.
The cotton market is still doll. Yesterday
She demand was light and prices nominal ex
cept for best grades. We quote:
Lows
Good Ordinary......
Ordinary
8*
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah News, 28th.
Office of the Railroad Commission, Atlan
ta, Ga* December 19,1882.
The time for the enforcement of those nor-
tion» ofC-rcolantf and 28. which was post!
By order ol the Board.
nt.
CAMPBELL WALLACE,
„ . „. _ , Chairman Pro Tem.
A. BACON, Secretary. d20-law4w
CISCULiE NO. 33-
Office of the Railroad Commission, Atlanta,
Ga., December 21, 1882. ’
*• Syrup in barrels or half barrels, and su
gar in barrels or boxes of the kind known as
Florida or Georgia syrup or sugar and sor
ghum produced on or near the line of any
railroad within the nf thu
George Collie
HAS PASSED,
2 n L lar £« invoices of
New Goods. The following opened yesterday,
-NEW-
JEWELRY,
-NEW-
SILVER-WARE !
-SETT-
WINDOW SHADES,ETC
& MUSE.
Albany, Ga.
BEAUTIFUL LCfE
MEN’S
OF GENTLE-
UUIM,.
AND LADIES’ AND GENTS’
Slippers!
ESPECIALLY FOR THE
!
YOU WILL FIND AT THE
CITY SHOE STORE!
DuPont * Oo.
Proprietors.
SA-VTST^Sunsr-A-s:. C3-^..
T IfTO'lX;,
'■ dakuKj
* V’.'Ii'
JOHN HUES NAN, Manager,
•. . :\.mil
Noted For YU Comfortable Rooms
and Ihe Excellence of Its Table.
A
We append endorsements lrom high authority:
Haring stopped at tne ifaiahall Hutne while In
Sevan nnah we meat cheerfully endor * it to Ladies
and Famiiiea, u being strictly a fir-t-. t«—
ia aa ite appointment*, and 1
cellence of its table: