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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 189a.
DAY,
VETERANS’ DAY AND MILI
TARY DAY,
Crowded Into One Red-Letter
Day for Albany and the
Georgia Chautauqua.
► '
THE FOURTH GEORGIA
REGIMENT IN LINE.
The Governor and, Staff and State
House Officers Present.
Speeches nnd Incident* of the Dnjr.
Friday last was Governor’s Day at
the Georgia Chautauqua.
Audit was Veterans’day and Mili
tary day.
Altogether It was the red letter day
of the Fourth Annual Assembly of the
Georgia Chautauqua, and brought one
of the largest crowds of people ever
seen in Albany.
Early In the morning special trains
began to arrive over nil the roads en
tering the oity, bringing hundreds of
expeotant passengers. On some of the
trains the aisles and platforms were
filled to overflowing with persons
unable to secure seats.
The military began to roll in at 0
o’olook,when the Wayoross Rifles,
under command of Captain McFharr,
and the Brunswick Riflemen, under
command of Captain Wilooxan, ar
rived on a special train over 1 the B. &
W. At B:30, the Dawson Guards,
Captain J. A. Lalng, came In on a
Central special, and the Thomasvllle
Guards, Captain C. F. Hansell,
Thomasvllle Cadets, and the Valdosta
Vldettes, Captain R. A. Peeples, ar
rived over the S. F & W., on a special.
The Fort Gaines Guards arrived at
10:80 over the Columbus Southern.
The Southwest Georgia Cadets, of
Cuthbert, were already in the city,
having arrived Thursday afternoon
under command of Col. L. W. Haskell.
The companies were all met at the
depot and esoorted up town by squads
of the Albany Guards.
During the ferenoon the soldier boys
were given their freedom, and they
availed themselves of the opportunity
of seeing something of Albany and
taking in the Chautauqua. At 12
q’olook the men all assembled at the
armory and ate dinner. Enough food
had been prepared to feed twloo the
number of men, and every one had
an abundanoe of good things. Quar
termaster sargeant S. F. Price, Capt.
E. H. Shaokelford, Messrs Will
McLellan, Dr.' Hugo Robinson, Marx
Smith, Jno. Pattison and other gen
tlemen dished out the eatables with a
lavish hand.
At 1:80 the companies were drawn
np in batallion formation on Broad
street, under command of Col. Ed. L.
Wight. At two the line of march was
taken up Broad street as far as Jeffer
son, and up Jefferson to the residence
Col. Wight, where the Governor was
stopping, in the following order:
Thomasvllle Guards.
Dawson Guards.
Fort Gaines Guards.
Valdosta Vldettes.
Albany Guards.
Thomasvllle Cadets.
South Georgia Cadets.
Brunswick Riles.
Wayoross Rifles.
At Col. Wight’s, Governor Northen
and the following
STAFF OFFICERS
joined the troops:
Judge Advocate General J. S. Can
dler, of Decatur, Ga.
Lieut. Col. C. H. Branch, of Law-
rencevllle, Ga.
Lieut. Col. John Milledge, of At
lanta.
Lieut. Col.L.W. Hansell, of Cuthbert,
Lieut. Col. Chas. M. Neal, of At
lanta.
Lieut. Col. Sam Neal, of Fort Val
ley.
Lieut. Col. Ishmael Gunn, of Macon
Lieut. Col. Edgar S. Wilson, of Ma
con.
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS IN LINE,
While the uniformed military, com
manded by mounted ofllcers, marched
up Jefferson' street toward Col
Wight’s, to the martial strains of a
brass band, about two hundred old
Confederate veterans, as brave as ever
faced a foe, led by the gallant Capt.
Richard Hobbs, slowly, silently but
with soldierly tread, went marching
up Jackson street to the residence of
Col. John P. Fort to meet Gen. James
Longstreet and pay their respects to
the brave old commander.
The meeting between Gen. Long-
Street and the veterans presented an
affecting scene. Not much was said
there was no formality, nor were
there any speeches made; yet the very
atmosphere thereabouts seemed laden
‘ ' with eloquence. Strong men, battle-
l scarred veterans, who had braved the
( dangers of many a bloody conflict,
wept like little children as they ad
vanced to meet their distinguished
comrade and the recollections of the
“days that tried men’s souls’’ were sud
denly revived. Eaoli veteran shook
Gen. Longstreet by the hand, some in
silence, others taking occasion to ex
change n few words of kindly greet
ing, while others still, unable to re
strain themselves, threw their arms
about him and wept.
As the Governor and troops came by
Col. Wight’s, the grand military pro
cession was joined by Gen. Longstreet
and the veterans on the march to the
Chautauqua tent tabernacle.
Old residents and Chautauquans say
that the tent tabernacle held yester
day afternoon the largest audience
ever gathered in Albany. There wero
fully four thousand people present.
The chorus seats, the platform and the
audience chamber were orowded.
Dr. Duncan, in his earnest manner,
opened the exercises by remarks on
the friendly feeling now existing be
tween the North and South, on the
union of the Blue and the Gray, the
joining hands of Federal and Confed
erate veterans and their hearty co
operation in all work for publlo good.
Then in appropriate language he
referred to the high esteem in which
SEN. LONGSTREET,
as an ex-commander and citizen, was
held by his old comrades.
Gen. Longstreet did not respond by
an nddress to the audience, but he was
called tp the front of the platform. As
the gray-balred old commander rose
from his ohair, the tent resounded
with the “rebel yelltile whole vast
audience rose to its feet, and handker
chiefs were waved to do the gentle
man honor. It was an affcotlng scene,
and mnny an old veteran wiped his
eyes and vigorously blew his nose.
GOVERNOR NORTHEN
was then Introduced to the audience
as the speaker of the afternoon, and
was heartily applauded as he , rose to
Ills feet. He prefaced his speech by
short remarks on the same lino as Dr.
Duncan’s, by paying a high tribute to
the enterprise and broad-mindedness
of the State of Georgia,, whloh leads in
the advanced thoughts of the South,
nnd to Albany, whioh stands foremost
among the cities of the Stato in the
steady advancement.
His opening sentence was the muoh
quoted remark: “A publio office is a
public trust; a publio oflloer is a pub
lio servant.”
With keen, logical reasoning nnd
forcible illustration, he demonstrated
the necessity of a publio officer bend
ing every energy in the discharge of
his duties to the public good; making
everything subservient to the public
demands. He showed how the ad
vancement of a country or State is
hindered by incompetent, untrust
worthy representatives of tlio people;
and how liigh-minded nnd broad
minded must be the man who holds
the reins of a government in his hands,
whether of country, State or city. He
held the audience Intensely interested
throughout, and there was enthusiastic
applause when he gave the following
eloquent close:
“What constitutes a State?
Not high-raised battlement or labored
mound,
Thick wall, or moated gate:
Not cities proud with spires and tur
rets crowned;
Not bays and broad-armed ports,
Where, laughing at the storm, rich
navies ride;
Not starred and spangled courts,
Where low-browed baseness wafts per
fume to pride.
No; men, high-minded men,
With powers as far above dull brutes
endued
In forest, brake, or den,
As beasts excel cold rocks and bram
bles rude— •
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, and, knowing,
dare maintain.”
“My countrymen, when Rome needs
a consul, take Cicero, nnd not Cata-
line; a patriot, not a oonspirator; a
statesman, not a politician; a man, not
a demagogue.
COL. W. L. CALHOUN
was then called to tile platform
and made a few forcible and eloquent
remarks on the strong feeling of
friendslii;/ that now exists between
the North and South. He then made
an earnest appeal to the citizens of the
State of Georgia for assistance in
maintaining the Confederate Vet
erans’ Home in Atjanta.
DR. DUNCAN HONORS THE C. L. S. C.
At the close of this speech Dr. Pack
ard presented the ladies of the C. L.
S. C. of Albany with a silk American
flag, given by Dr. W. A. Duncan, as a
loving remembrance of him. The blue
silk of the flag was obtained by him in
Italy, during his recent trip abroad
the red silk from France, while the
white silk was from American facto
ries. Mr. J. S. Davis made the recep
tion speech, and it was one of the pret
tiest little speeches made at tills Chau
tauqua.
After a few remarks from Commis
sioner Bradwell the assemblage dis
persed, and Albany’s red letter day
was nearly at an end.
DRESS PARADE.
After the exercises at the -tent, the
companies, formed for dress parade
review on Broad street, after whioh
they were dismissed for the day
At 7 o’olook all the companies ex
cept the Brunswick and Wayoross
Rifles left for their respective homes,
carrying with them n good and cor
rect opinion of the hospttnllty of the
Artesian City.
Everyone pronounces military day a
triumphant suocess for Albany and
the Chautauqua.
COX.. NELSON TIFT.
Written tor the Albany Daily Herald.
Like tho hero who has sought his rest
After tho victory whioh bus bout
IlluMtrutcd n high ambition,
Leaving his righteous work in full fruition
To mark with supvemo emphasis the plan
That gains the approval of his follow-mnn,
So through the olouds of tho past a rift
Distinct is seen, (mil tho name of Tift
Shines forth to claim perennial renown,
llecnuso in tho once wilderness n town
Ho wisely planned nnd fostored to the end
That as a memorial it might commend
The story of his life in its rolntion
To his country nnd his generation.
And it is no light praise thus to name
The City Builder to tho guardianship of Famol
Horatio Crain.
Key West, Fin* March CO, 181)3.
The Pntlllo-Rnudnll Wedding
Itlorning.
O BANGE.BLOSSOKIR.
Tkla
At 10 o’clook this morning, the Bap
tist church of this oity was tho scene
of a pleasant oocasion in the solemni
zation of the wedding vows of Miss
Mamie Randal], of this oity, and Mr.
S. Patillo, of Maoon, formerly of
Albany.
The remodelling of the Baptist
church has jUBt been completed. The
last of the pews were put in Saturday,
and no more flttlng eeremony than
the plighting of marriage vows, solemn
and sweet, and tbe: step from oare-free
youth to the responsibilities of mar
ried life, could dedicate the new ohuroh
to its more extended field of labor.
Evergreens, out flowers nnd plants
very prettily deoorated tho chanoel,
and at 10 o’olook the ohuroh was filled
with friends of the bride and groom,
gathered to witness the marriage and
to offer tbeir oongratulations.
A hush of expeotnnoy pervaded the
assemblage as the joyous tones of
Mendlessohn’s “Wedding Maroh,”
played by Mrs. W. P. Burks, swelled
through tbe ohuroh and the bridal
party slowly entered.
Miss Ella Pope entered first in the
left aisle, and was followed by Miss
Dita Bostiok, Miss Melanie Dean, of
Eufaula, nnd then the bride with her
maid ot honor, Miss Fonda Gilbert.
The gentlemen entered in the right
aisle in the following order: Mr. Burt
Weston, Mr. Sam Wight, Mr. Henry
Tarver, and Mr. W. E. Wooten with the
groom.
The party were followed by the
ushers, Mr. Harry Kendall and Mr.
Ed. Stowe.
They formed in a semi-clrole before
tbe church, tbe ludics on the right
and the gentlemen on the left, and
while from tbe organ came soft,
sweet strians, the Rev. E. B. Car-
roll in a few, impressive words, made
tbe oouple Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Patillo.
The happy oouple, in an informal
way in the vestibule, received the con
gratulations of many friends, and then,
accompanied by their attendants, were
driven to tbe station,where they board
ed the 11 >20 train for Maoon.
The bride wore an exceedingly
graceful and becoming traveling suit
of brown and gray striped camel’s hair
with trimmings of brown silk and
gold passamentrle with brown Btones.
A dainty bat of brown and grey, and,
light grey undressed kids completed
her costume. Her attendants were all,
attired in street suits, excepting Mist
Dean, who wore a dress of plain white
wool.
Mrs. Patillo is tbe daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Randall, and has al
ways been a favorite among tbe young
people of Albany, admired by all for
her amiable disposition and sweet,
gentle manners. Her friends are
sorry to lose her from Albany, but
glad that she has given her hand in
marriage to a gentleman of sucli sterl
ing qualities as Mr. Patillo has proven
himself to possess.
He occupies the position of Superin
tendent of the Macon Oil and Refining
Company, to which p'osition ho has
been promoted within the last year
from the Albany Oil Mils.
The parents of the bride and groom
are people well known to all Alban
ians. Mr. O. W. Randall is one of our
leading business men, nnd Dr. Patillo,
now of Adams Station, is an old resi
dent of this city.
The bride was the recipient of many
useful and beautiful presents —
thoughtful remembrances of loving
nnd well-wisliing friends. Among the
presents were many costly pieces of
silver.
The happy couple will reside in
Macon, to which city they went this
morning. The heartiest congratula
tions of the Herald go with them.
HR Opened His Velite.
When wo crossed the line at Port
Huron and Sarnia things were ex
citing. It was 12:30 at night for one
thing. Sitting opposite me, or rather
reclining in a position more suggest
ive of comfort than of grace, was a
verdant looking youth, who had for
some time been making night hide
ous with his snores. Upon rudely
being awakened by the customs offi
cer and requested to open his valise,
he replied, "There’s nothin much
in it," and closed his eyes again.
The officer gave him no very gentle
shake, saying, “Open your valiBe,
sir.” The fellow raised himself up,
leaning his head on his hands, and
blinking stupidly at the officer, re
plied again that “there was nothin’
much in it,” and prepared to close
his eyes once more.
“Open your valise, sir," exclaimed
the officer, out of all patience. By
this time most of the passengers in
the cor were watching the fun.
Slowly the young giunt unstrapped
his valise, repeating all the time that
"there was nothin much in it."
Slowly but surely we were crossing
the ferry, where tho Rullen waters of
the St. Clair river wore gleaming
darkly beneath tho glare of the elec
tric lights, and slowly but surely
that young man was opening his
valise beneath the wrathful gleam of
that officer's eyes and the amused
looks of many pairs of others. At
last, after much fumbling in many
different pockets, he brought forth a
bunch of keys. Very deliberately
he tried first one and then another in
tbe lock, and at length remarked
ihat he guessed none of them would
fit. "I don’t care whether they fit
or not; open it at once or IH force it
open. I can't stand here all night,”
was the angry reply.
"I guess maybe it ain’t locked at
all, for there ain't nothin much in it,”
said the exasperating youth quite
coolly, as he very slowly pressed the
lock between his thumb and finger.
The valise flew opeh and disclosed—
one old newspaper.—Toronto Globe.
▲ Good Day** Work*
“It is a well known fact among
the police departments that big
crooks all over the country read the
papers every day," said a police lieu
tenant to a reporter, “They do it to
see where any big conventions or
gatherings are to be' held, and then
never foil to be on hand.
"That reminds me of the conven
tion held here that nominated Gree
ley at Ford's opera house. I was
stationed outside to look out for the
class of gentlemen whose hands are
given to wandering into another
man’s pockets. While standing in
the middle of a surging crowd of
men I felt something strike me on
the foot, and not being able to sec
the ground or to pick it up just then,
I put my foot on it. After the crowd
hod thinned out I looked down and
saw that I was standing on a pocket-
book. On opening it I found $245 in
money and more than that amount
in railroad tickets for all parts of the
country.
‘I gave the pocketbook to tbe
marshal, and it was advertised in oil
the papers, but was never called for.
It evidently had been dropped by
some well known crook, and he was
afraid to come to’ tho headquarters
for fear wo might know him.
Whether it fell out of his pocket or
was dropped by some of his own fra
ternity, who had tried to take it, I
do not know. We kept it for six
months, and as it was never called
for the police department gave it to
me, and it was a very good day’s
work for me. too, I thought."—Balti
more World.
A LETTER FROM HONDURA3.
The.river is still out of Its banks,
but is falling rapidly.
A man’s acts are the shadows cast
long or short by his beliefs.
' jr
Savannah will celebrate the return
of the Central railroad ofllcers to that
city.
Book Publishing In the Middle Age*
When in the Middle Ages an author
at any European university desired
to publish his thoughts, his hook was
read over twice in the presence of
the authorities, and, if approved,
might be copied and exposed for sale
■a practice in whioh the germs for
state licensing may he readily dis
tinguished. It was evidently neces
sary, however, to keep a strict watch
over the persons employed in this
business, and the statutes of the Uni
versity of Paris show that the book
sellers were subjected to a very
severe discipline. They were obliged
to keep a list of the books they sold
and to exhibit their scale of charges,
and they were forbidden to purchase
any manuscript till it had been duly
approved by tho authorities and pub
licly exposed to view for four days.
—Quarterly Review.
A Bible In Fifty Volume*
Among Mr. Augustin Daly’s many
worlts of illustration wo may men
tion the extension to fifty volumes of
the folio Douay Bible published in
Dublin in 1753. These volumes con
tain original drawings by Raphael,
Blake, Bewick and others, as well as
etchings by Rembrandt, Durer, Ho
garth and many more, and they are
also supplied with thousands of the
choicest engravings This examplo
of private illustration is designated
as a mammoth work.—New York
Sun.
Beed Fen*
The pens used by tbe eastern and
other nations were fashioned from
reeds, which were well suited to the
broad characters of the writing done
with them. Specimens of those pens
were found in the ruins of Pompeii
which were cut like the quill pens
used by our forefathers, with the ex
ception that the nib was much broad
er.—Detroit Free Press.
.
IntMmtlnr Facts Concerning tho nsnnns,
A Tricky Tiniler—Tho Planter's Liul
Tho Inhabitant of the north, who lives
within easy reach of steamers and rail
ways, can buy his bananas and other
tropical fruit while tho thermometer is
somewhere down in the thirties, and he
may imvo a faint longing to be some-
whore down south, where “tho citron
blooms," and where lie may imagine
that tho sky must he forever blue. But
far from it; here, as elsewhere, thoro is
always some detrimental element up
setting one’s agricultural expectations,
and tho bananas, in spite or perhaps be
cause of tile luxuriant nnd speedy growth
of tho plant, is the first to suffer from
tho heavy storms that sweep down over
the mountains or along the coast. Wholo
banana fields are thrown to the ground
by ono severe gale; the plant lias not
what might be termed a trunk; from the
comparative slender root shoot up the
leaves and stem, whioh, top ihoavv and
fruit laden, is bending tho tree by its
own weight, and if felled to tho ground
by a storm it rises no more.
This is, however, not the only misfor
tune to whioh the planter must submit.
Even if he is luoky enough to escapo tho
devastating storms and have his bananas
attain the necessary state of maturity,
ho is then at the mercy of an occasional
steamer to come and buy his produot.
Tropical fruits ore not like applos and
pears, which may be preserved for
months; here almoet every kind of fruit
must be out before it is fully ripe; ba
nanas are cut when they are "three-
quarters full,” and during the summer
even lees, to- Insure their safe arrival
after-a voyage of ten or twelve days.
Strange aa It may seem, bananas left to
ripen on tho stem are tasteless; they
must always be out before they ate fully
ripe, only what is exported it often too
young and too green to develop.the de
lirious flavor whioh they have here.
When a steamer arrives in these tropic
ports where bananas are cultivated, tho
agent or captain gives out tickets or or
ders to the vsrlous fruit growers to cut
so many bunches, each duster to be of
the prescribed height—“seven hands up”
—which means so many layers of ban
anas overtylng each other. There are
tall and little men, so there, are bunchee
of bananas, but a little man . may ba a
man for all that, not so the bunches of
bananas, the email ones are ocunted two,
or even three for one, At a stated hour
of the day, or more frequently of the
night, the steamer is anohored out in the
bay, and at the peril of his life each
nter carries out his fruit in his email
it nr dory, to meet with bitter disap
pointment, for very often only one-half,
porhaps less, of his fruit will be accepted
and paid for, although it woe ail con
tracted for, but it is so easy to find some
fault, and as there Is no way of preserv
ing the bananas, and no other steamer
due for a week or a fortnight, there is no
choice and no time for the planter; either
ho takes what he can get or he throws
his bananas overboard, and tho tide of
the early morning washes tho refused
bunches ashore like so many bodies otter
a slaughter, ■
One often reads in books of travel that
the banana is the Btaple article of food of
the inhabitants ot the tropics, but this Is
a mistake; on the contrary, they wars
the foreigners from indulging too muoh
in tills species of fruit, whioh they never
eat thomoelves, excopt cooked liko pota
toes, while the bauana is yet green. It
is the plantain which, throughout the
West Indies nnd the mainland of Central
and South America, takes the placo of
bread and potatoes. It belongs to the
some family as the “Musa L.,” but it can
not be eaten raw; it is cooked, roasted or
tried like potatoes.—Isabel Continl in
Homo Journal.
A Family of Miama.
Tho mart of old did not suffer moro
than some people we have all known for
the salco of apearances. A largo family,
poor and proud, living in a good houso
and foshlonablo neighborhood, had their
reception days, and all through the oold
winter never had a fire in the furnace
excepting on those days. At other times
the family crowded into a small sitting
room on tho second floor for warmth and
comfort, if they were not in tha gay
world. Tho paterfamilias of this estalr-
ment had ills chamber in the fourth
story of the house, to whleh he always
retired after the 6 o’clock dinner and
there worked till midnight. He onoe
Bald that he bad earned $100,000 In bis
profession as a lawyer, whioh his family
had spent. His sons at the time were
doing fairly well. It would answer for
them to work and help maintain the
family, but tbe daughters would oonsider
it a disgrace to earn a penny, although
they are all accomplished. Said one of
these fair maids:
"We are a family of shams, except
poor papa. We girls expect to marry
rich men. It is our only esoape from
poverty.”
And they liavo married rloh men just
in time, too, for poor- old papa is dead,
and ambitious, intriguing mamma is in
ill health, worn out' in her battle of
shams.—Brooklyn Eagle.
A Triton's Bead Discovered*
The excavations on the Acropolis, at the
southeast angle of the Parthenon, have
resulted further in a disoovery of the
highest importance. At a depth of
about four meters from the present level,
near tho new Acropolis museum, has
been found tho bearded head of a man
of herolo size, carved in porous stone,
well preserved and retaining a covering
of rich and brilliant coloring. The hair
and beard are, as usual, painted blue and
tho face rod. What is remarkable, how
ever, is that the pupils of the eyes are not
only painted in, but also delineated with
chisel. This head, which forms one of
tho most ancient sculptures ever found
upon the Acropolis, will attract consider-
You must have absolute confidence In
the source from whioh your table sup
plies come.'
There is no reason why you should
not know exaotly what you are buying
and there is just rb little reason why
you should not be suited to perfection.
“Charity covers a multitude of sins”
and so do some grocery bills.
There is suoh a thing ns paying for
the beBt of everything and not getting
the best of anything. We believe that
principle should come before profit
and we carry that theory into practice.
Do you happen to want anything In
line of Fancy and Family Groceries.
Wo carry a full and oompletc assort
ment of all varieties of Canned Goods,
Coffee and Teas of the best, Postelle’s
Elcgnnt Flour, Pure Sploes, and Ex- '
traots, Butter, Cheese and every nrti-
ole usually kept In a flrst-olnss Fami
ly Grocery, and will make it to the In
terest of those favoring ub with their
patronage.
able attention both from the style of
workmanship and tbe material of which
it is mode. It appears to be tho head of
a triton, the rest of the body in tho form
of a serpent, ending in the toil of a fish,
having been found a few days before
near tho eame place.—London Atho-
nteum, ■ ,
A Belts of "Stonewall."
A gentleman living at Buckingham
Court House, Va., preserves as a highly
prized relic of Stonewall Jackson asleovo
that was cut from the Confederate lead
er's coat by his surgeons when he was
shot,—New York World.
a
5
REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
ALBANY, GA.
\’4
We have a good list of real es
tate, in city and county, for sale,
and invite those seeking invest
ments to call on us.
We give special attention to
renting houses and collecdng rent;
Prompt monthly statements.
If you want to rent a house,
if you have one for rent, call on
us. We now have several de
able houses for rent.
INSURANCE.
■
We represent the following f
class Fire Insurance Compauie
The Northern Assurance i
pany.
The Macon Fire Insurance I
pany.
The Weschester Fire In
ance Company.
The Guardian Assurance <
pany.
The Greenwich Insurance C
pany.
McIntosh & Lockett
Albany, Ga., Nov. at, 1891.
J- D- HOPE 8 BI
' •
Have established a steam
sfltu mi®
Near Oakfleld, eighteen miles fron
Albany, on the A. F. AN.-
road, and are now pre-
, pared to fill orders
for all kinds of
LUMB1R!
gflBp
Our timber has .never been tur.
tined, and the lumber that we saw \
all be llrst-olass.
We solicit orders from dealer
builders, and guarantee satlsfactl
Write us at Oakfleld, or orders
with 8. B. Brown in Albany will re
us promptly.
J. D. HOPE &
, WOOD! WOC
Oak ai
Cut to order, and prom
fPhone 33. C. I,. 6