davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
INDEE ONBF ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET Gs-Catholic Library Association
Ancient Order Of II iheTnians.
SPECIAL NOTICES state Specific Taxes,
1885: as 10 Closing OF Offices at the Court
House, to Grand and Petit Jurors City Court;
as to Bills against German BARK Ludwig;
Steamer St. Nicho'ao; Notice from DR.. DeX.
ter; Pho geography, Launey Il Goebel; to the
Voters Fourth G. NJ. District; Notice by
Mayor Lester; Townsend, Printer
ANUsRMENrS-Basp Rail Monday.
MILITARY ORDERS-Savanna Volunteer
GHar'ls' Battalion; Chatham Artillery Cen
tenu,al Celebrations; Ogethorpe Light In
fantry; Honorary, Exc npt, Retired Members
s. V. c.; Renubican Blues; German Volun-
teers; Irish Jasper Greens.
SEA ISLAND RoUTE-Steamer st. Nicholas
Schedule.
AUCTION Sales.--future. Lot and Improve
ments, by /. D. LaRoche'- Sons.
CHEAP COLUMN ADyERTIsEMENTs-
Wanted; For Rent; For sale; Lost; Miscel-
l2neou..
FRUIT DIRECT FROM SoERENToK. Power.
SPECIAL OFFERS FOR CENrENNIAL WEEK
At atshek's.
SPRING AND SUMNER NovELTIEs-A. r.
Altmayer & Co.
CONFECTIONERY. ETC.-F. Cookson.
CENTENNIAL ANNOUNoEMENT-Wyll &
Clare.
How TO REACH THE DRILL GROUNDs-s., F.
& w.Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
The Omen sessicns RESOLUTION.


1t seems to be conceded that senator
Platts resolution, providing tor the con-
sideratIon of nom nations in open session,
Will not be adopted. 1t is admitted, how
ever, that the sentiment in favor OF the
resolution has grown much stronger since
its introduction, and that the prospect
that the consideration of nominations in
secret session will be done away With
some time during the present Congress
is excellent.
Some OF the strongest opponents Of the
open sessions proposition VINO, a few
weeks ago declared that the Plat res0lu-
ton would not get respectable vote,
now say that they would not be surpri ed
il the last OF the secret sessions business,
so tar as nominations are concerned,
would be seen within n year.
1t Is rather remarkable that in this
country, where government is by the peo-
pie aud for the people, that IL SHOULD be
thought advisab to keep from the people
imp rant legislative proce ,dinls. There
are Senators, however, who seem to think
that secrecy adds Importance to the
senate, and that whatever adds to the
Importance OF the Senate adds TO their
own importance. The rapldty with when
Senators are forgotten. however, as soon
as they have been retired to private lite
by their constituents ought TO convince
them that he lite wh,ch secret sessions
contribute to their Importance Is hardly
/ enough to make u fuss about.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
"He Called Nc whIttaker.' .
From De Youth., Qompanion.

FTOiN titS IOetbHS' COi"DdHlons
Hero-wOrshipers have a better time of it
than the heroes VIII have to submit To their
worship Tie latter, includi g all distin-
guish, d men. are larg 'iy at the mercy If a
class Of admirer% who are too ohtuse to set
any violation of good manners or tasl in their
pursuit OF Intervene and autographs
William Warren ellis IA delicious story about
a ST. L ,ui man who went East last summrr,
and hunted up the pet Whittier. He found
the quiet old Quaker poet trying to de IRON
civilization in a farm house near NAhant. He
had gone there 10 escape just such bores as
the St. LOUIS man was.
At first he declirei to see the visitor. say
irg that he was not fee ing strong; but the
Missouri man was so persistent that at last
Whittier vie ded. and he was admitted He
p0unced upon the poet and near Y shook his
arm from the socket He declared that he
adored the poets works-in fact, he read
nothing else.
lie ask Whittier to write his name a few
hundred times on a sheet of note paper, that
he might distribute the autographs nong his
friends, and it was all the pO, coult d. to
keep the impetu0us visitor from cutting the
buttons from his coat ~ carry away AS me-
mentOes.
"And all the ii e."said Whittier pathetic
a ly, n hr to d his adventure, The ca led me
Whitaker"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
PERSONAL.


A LONDON dispatch an ounces that Baron
Headley has been declared bank upt.
Mr.. CORNELL. Ex-Governor of New York.
has moved " 1OnAers, where he is TO make
his home.
Rtv. PHILLIPS BROOKS, the clerical pet Of
tile stunIHn-, ~ trteu last week Tor a long
tour "u tue Pacific slope.
Miss CLEVELAND is at her h me at Holland
Patrnt. ~he rs MT thinking of the shane o.
gowns now, but is wrilng book.
PRINCESS VICTORIA or WALES is to attend
the Queen iir,t dra wing room reNt month,
TO -lguify her entra oe iutO society.
PRoF sUNNER. OF Yale. is A. Atlan'ic City
His ne uth Is - pti Y improving and ne eN-
pc Is 10 m ct his classes within u few weeks.
E. Z. JuDsoN. who "a Ned mt ine' wrote
stories p,pu ar that his curse grew 10 be a.
big as q salt-ack, Is dangerously III az his
home IA new York.
Ex-Gov. CURTIS viii he given a reception
In Reading o. June by the ladies' ~ the
Pennsylvania Reserve Corps Association, dur
in. the reunion OF tue state association.
THE ABBS LA ooNTE, who furnished Mozart
WI h he inrettO for "DOn Giovanni" earned
40 ,ut $50 for hts trouble. The conn ,ser fared
sls sS''' DETER MS compensation being about
EUGrNIE, once Empress. Is defendant in a
queer suit. The petitioner Ia a young ri,
the daughter IT "A COr-ican, whose only clam
on tue Empress Is tnat she is her living ike
ness
REV. J. G. G. CLARK, OF Shurtlen College,
Illinois has pre-tnted the University Of
Rochester, n Y with Bible once owned by
DR.. J h. ARK. one OF the founders of . hode
Islan and the fr-t B tptist pastor on the con .
tinent. The Bihle was published ia 1905
'sm Henry TAYLOR" says the London
correspondent ~ The 'ftnc telling Of the au-
IN r. lately dead twas certainl, the hand d.
- iest ult man ever Jaw. lie wore KIDD
OF a 'os less rohe, pnrt red anu p iri gray aud
hadlih" aspect. the demeHnnr. TIE manners OF
an ased got; a little tronb eel AID strange.
urr- d tp-, in new environment, but AL
way cei enormous. 90 ways din net. always
ven ran aud distiu uishe &. There will
be no more like him In England"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

FROM the Chtcng Inter ocean.
On one occasion near Cave Spring he Gen.
BuelO ordered he men kept awav from a fine
spring, but the guard was overIun by
thirty men, and Buell. rode with MI stern Of
fetal hignitv o the spring to stand guard
himself. He wore at he time a little straw
hat an his fatigue uniform large, ener-
getic tooer came M very thirsty and i'm
patient to nj his canieen He rubbed aga nst
Buell. as he passed and steppt d with one foot
IN the water to MI hs cup. Buell. said quietly
but decid Y, "rake your foot out, SIR Ill
topping, the 6-fnoter looked up and tid:
~ OF g to Greenland's lev mountains.
don't want any quartermaster's clerk order
l. 8 me ar uud," For an instant the COM
mander of he army Of the Ohio was sunned
by the nneXprcted reply. Then he said qui
ely but emphaticaI y: Seen Buell. or.i"rs
you to axe you foot Out-of- that-water."
The man gave the General a glance of unmls-
taxable admiration and said quickly: I'm do
1t. +. II Gen. Buell. would orier me TO ju p
head first INTO cannon would do it. Out
comes the fUot. Why nidn' you say so be-
foreY' Thu reply bothered the General a
good deal, but he said nothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Father Hyactnthe Creates a Sensation
in Paris.
Frona "a Lond u Da,Ln Nears.

From the L0nd N DG'Zy Neacs.
The last lecture of Father II acinthe at his
G~lIican church was disturbed by four enc
m es OF his doctrine, who assaried him " tn
foul abuse. AS the church was very full, and
a mot " the hearers we're in -ympt nv with
tte eloquent lecturer. the Disciples OF he lave
NJ. Louis VeuillOt we're set upO 4 to be eXpe let
bv the 'pas 'uine part of the cong egation
The p ace Of worship was almost turned into
a fed If battle.
When The diSturbers were elected the peo-
pie Outsi ie. who were I'M bile t. get in would
have handled them ron hy had NOT the DO
lice inter fered. The father. H. ticking for The
subject Of his Lent lectures. LA Guei re %
clair," has struck upon vein which interests
the public, aud brings so manv to hear him
that {" get "a Mace one must come long before
the lecture begins.
At the -ecOui lecture there were a consid-
cradle number OF deputies ard senator's Alter
the service young man of evid 'ntl, K cd 20
e al standing eut ~ 10 Father II acinthe
md sal d: "As a f"rvent Catholic. / sh To
jim your congregation and 10 eontriliutc, so
far as nv means permit, to the expense OF
your church
Nine Legion recOunted 10 me other enconr-
agins marks Of sympathy in u recent CONVEX
satfon had with h +. hut did mo- w SIN the
ntmesO thee who gave hem TO be M ~ de pub
lie. Some of them came from Roma. Ga ho-
{ eccleSiaslics. fhe success. the Father has
had TINS Lelt is ~ cherr ng that he has absu
doned tn idea II giving up his church lie
WI, 'wcver lecture Ia The Provinces more
Than hitherto.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
A Prayer for Content with Simple
Stnre.

From the indianapolis ,JournaJ.
Dear Lord, t. Thee nv knee 10 bent;
Give me content
Full-pleasured with what comes to me,
" hat,'er it he;
An humble roof, a frugal board
And ample hoari;
The wintry fdggot piled beside
The chimney wide.
While the en- urea hing q tmes upsprout
And Irvine about
The brazen d"gS that guard my hearth
Aud household worth;
Tinge with the embers rutdy glow
The rafters low;
And let the sparks snap with delight,
"A fingers might
That m irk def measures of some tune
The children Groom;
Then, with good friends. the rar' st few,
Thou hOidest true,
Ranged rOu"d Alb ut the blaze, to share
My comfort there;
Give me 10 ctalm the service meet
That makes each seat
A place OF honor, and each guest
Loved as h. rest.
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Body-~natching.

A washington special says that a good
many OF the doctors and professors in the
medical colleges OF that city are indig-
nant because the President vetoed bill
which bore the attractive title of "a bill
10 prevent the decoration of graves in
the District of Columbia" Ii is said that
the effect OF the bill would have been the
opposite to what was implied in the title,
and that it was nothing more or less than
a measure to legalize body-snatcaIug
under certain conditions.
The President, it seems, when he came
to scrutinize and analyzs the bill saw
through the thin Disguise and found it to
be a measure that would outrage com
mon decency and public sentiment. In
fact IL has been charged that it was the
result of cool attempt to enable the
medical schools to ohtaIn subjects with
less risk and. consequently, at less ex-
pense than they have been able to do here
tofOre.
The practice OF bodysnatching or grave
robhing is more general in and near cities
where Medical colleges are numerous
than many people suppose to be the case.
~ ottAhs buab Ahohg oENN bibltooNio hiih
young fellows who would not appropria te
a neighbnr's pig even II they were on the
point OF starvation, would not hesitate 10
employ professional attache of the in
stitutiAn to FURNISH a stiff and no ques-
tions asked" Probably the mortal re-
mains OF the neighbours grandmother
would be REGARDED "a less sacred than the
dressed carcass of the nelghbOr's pig.
Now the above remarks should not be
applied to all professors and students Of
medical colleges, nor probably TO any
very considerable proportion Of them,
but there are some TO whom they should be
applied. and there are enough OF these to
make the c'ored folks and paupers who
1--we near these colleges very apprehenslve
as TO what Will be their final end so far as
their bodies are concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Ia Did Not Appreciate Corot.
FROM ths WaAhln0ton Critic.

Y FVI1t t7E1 FF1I"fVt1Fy17IF 2 W.T.
The usual number of visitors to the Corco-
ran art CALLER, had clustered in front OF the
new $4,000 acquisiti n few days since. when
tall gawk. wish unkempt hair throu h
which The hay-eed wa- plenilfully sprinkled,
walked up to one of our resident artists anu
asked:
''Sav, mister, what's that them folks's look
ing ar"
9Th t, sir. is the famous fifteen thousand
dollar CorOt."
'Oh! that's that durred peach blow thing
the papers have been talkin' 80 much about,
IS iiY' And he wa ked ov'r to look at the
Greek ave. He som lie I, h viewer sayi g
he never could see no sense in them stone
ima0aa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
A RADICAL NOT ALARMED.

The country at Urge can forgive the South
Tor urnlng It's buck to the light day or Two
Tn pay homtge to the ersonai qualities which
endeared Mr.. Davis 10 the hearts of her cti-
zens during he weary Years of war; but
neither the country nor the south will uphO Il
Mr. DAVIS IN misconstruing his present re-
cepilon into any regret for the results OF the
reoeiIlon or any pOst-mOrtem Enforcement Of
me wicked dogmas which he buried at Apo
m 'ttoX and VIII re unh4il0Wed grave he
remains sole Watcher and monrner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
WORTHY OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE.

'''F'' S"o AN@ecfUeCDHbs hecNf u DofIt.j
The generous reception to Jefferson Davis
IN Mon geometry has been worthy uf the pe1-
pie ho9bal uelp1 ed ia it. Had the Southern,
peolHe peen 1aeLu ttea by the CarthaXenIaB
spirit they would load him with curses, as
the autboIpf their calami les, in the want of
power to bAnish or behead him Bur Is es re-
cIgnize in htH the chief reprssen SIT We of
th'ir lost cause; and When he comes among
Ihrm, 'JokEn Oh man, tweuly-one years
afler the OF the civil conflict, they receive
III VAIN open arms. There IS IN tins no
trace OF hosulit TO the government oil the
country and the people OF the North d. MT
begruhge their Ssauthern feliow-cit zens this
d m"nstratiOn. The sentiment Of the South
ern people WAS truly expressed by Gen. Cor
d'n. the ora'or OF, "Wednesday, when he elp-s
qnenty pledged their faith to the permanent
Union OF the states.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
MODERATE FOR UNCLE MED1LL.

Fr0oi the Ch'cI9O Tribune thep.l
It was spec'ace which Loyal men could
aH1rd 10 iooe upon with calm indifference, II
not WIN certain degree OF r, mpathv for me
principal parsonage concerned. For. after
all what Is the real meaning If tli- pageant
except the commentator ~ a huge mistake
ana LIS giorhcation by disappointed oid
man, who will h We to tamember that SLAYER
ana All that the South fought Tor have been
irretr'eVaDiy l. OF ana buried, and who, W lie
ne stlll lToclalns his hatred of he Unlo
mas y hrten t his own associates Boosting
that they have come back to the halls OF their
fathers to STAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

Tue VI intgomery Advertiser OF day be-
fore yesterday says: las the second AZ
ure IN the grand celebration Of Yesterday,
Gen. Gordon was the right man ia the
right place. No man in the south entered
the war AS Captain and won equal dis
tinction with Gordon, and the one regret
OF Alabama Is that the man who won such
distinction as an Alabama soldier did not
remain citizen OF his adopted S are.
He IL none the less dear 10 Alabimians for
that, and we were one aud all proud 20
have him WITH US. His magnificent adj
dress will be read vita emotion OF pleas
ure by all who love the South aud admire
patriotism In man"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

The celebration of the Centennial
OF the Chatham Artillery which
begins tomorrow promises to
be great success. The city is dressed
in flags and has the appearance of being
ready tn welcome visitors. The people
are looking forward to the events of the
week with feelings OF pleasure. Every
Thing is in readiness and the programme,
there is every reason to believe, will be
carried out completely and satisfactorily.
Every where, and on the part of every
body, there is displayed the greatest will
lingness to aid in making the occasion a
joyous one and one long to be remem-
bered.
Perhaps the greatest event of the cele-
bratIon will be the visit ortne Hon. j etfer-
-on Davis. It's impossible to express
the warmth ofthe welcome that he will
receive. He 10 an old man but the depth
of feeling that has been shown, and the
pleasure expressed at seeing him, by the
tens Of thousands of friends along the
route ne has Travelled since leaving bis
home on the Mississippi coast, have made
his heart young again. His presence here
will stir the hearts OF thousands OF gray
haired veterans as they were stirred more
than a score of years ago by his call for
defenders OF the cause that after a heroic
struggle was lost.
The military are arriving and the visI-
tors are here and on their way. The city
will be full, doubtless, but room and &C
Communications will be found for all. Toe
celebration is the Chathams' and they.
assisted by Savannah's hospitable people,
will make 1t so pleasant that our visitors
will witness the end with feelings of re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

RiddleDerger IL said TO be feeling his
Importance stnce be emerged from the
cod tea department and senatorial OBJ
security. aud stepped ahead Of Gen. Logan
NJ a leader IN The open execnuye se.si ~
movement He got very anlry the other
nay because one Of the departments re-
iused 10 open The doors Tor him ai'er tie
hour Cor the admission Of visitors had
passed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

From the Nel0 York Tribune.
OMAHA, NEB April IS -Omaha people take
considerable Intere { in the aunnuncent al Of
the maria OF Presideu Cleveland and Miss
Francis :. Folsom. of Buffalo, a. Hiss Folsom
has some wealthy relatives living here. Her
Zrandfa her. John b. Folsom. of Fol omdale
n. \. who is takinG such an interest ia her
welfare, is the br Their of the late Benjamin
x. Folsom, who was one of Ne raska's plo-
nters, representing Burt ouny in the Terri
toral Legislature of early days. BeDja-
min R. Fosom died in Burt
county in 1882, leraing an estate
consisting mostly of valuable Omaha city
pro- erly VIII CHI 10 constantly increasing in
value and is now esti ated to lie " Orth
nearly S50O,0 600. He lief thr children. y r
Folsom, Mrs. HELEN Ferris and Benjamin
Folsom. OF Omq hi. He tied up his tate for
ten wears. His brOth.r. John B. Fols m,
grandfather of tn Presidents in EN- led br de,
ha, an Undivided half-inte est in 1t, he nav
ing hes a partner in Beujam n investments
Young Benz amin F,l om is now travelling in
Eur. pc with Miss Folsom and her mother,
aud a letter was received he a dav or two
ago fTnm him dated at Rome. saying that they
w 'u'd soon return to Parls. 1t is we'll known
here hat Miss Folsom is he favorite grand =
child OF John B. Folsom, who has no children
of his own living.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

II Was reported in Baltimore the other
DAY that Gov. Lee voted against prolibi-
tion In Richmond. and some enthusiastic
''wet" almirer teleSraphed him: "rWea-
ty-hve thousand OF your friends In this
town congr, y -, you on your vote,
aud gay that It.. will take sugar ia
their'n" A. Gov Lee Is not citizen OF
kicbmond OF course be did not vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
ON SATURDAY,

The people OF Portsmouth,. y. H., COM
plain That the government is Abandoning
the navy yard there, and it is said that
Everything about 1t not TOO rotten is be-
Ing sent to Washington. It's rotten poll
sies was dumped on the garbage heap a
little over ear ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
THE VOICE OF THE NATION.
What the Press says of Mr.. Davis and
the Montgomery Memorial Demon
sIratiODs.
TRIUMPH FOR FREE GOVERNMENT.
FROM lhe Washingt0n Post. tDem.l

T'"" TIC Hdsh1n1tOn POM, IDeHt.J
IL must he regarded as triumph OF free
Cover" m MT md OF Repub lea Institutions
that me re- Ioration of The conquered 60 equal
CITIZENSHIP sho la have teens speedily pos
slD e. and that, amid the memories OF the
contest, an era should have arisen in which
the natural continents regarding hHrest pur-
nose or 0tave action on tilhtr side are not IN :
compatlDle with the du wn oh ciiizrn
owes Ooth to the present welfare and the iu-
ture progress Of his country,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

The present week prom ses to be
one full of interest," in this city.
The MORNING NEWS will contain
full accounts of the events OF each day,
together with sketches of home and visit
Ing military companies which take part
in celebrating the Chathams' Centennial.
These sketches will be accompanied with
portraits of the leading officers, and illus
trations showing the encampment and
drill grounds, and the armories OF the
home companies.
In addition to the events of each day
the MORNING NEWS will publish;
ON MONDAY
a history of the Chatham Artillery,
sketches OF visiting companies, open
ing of the Telfair academy, and full
account of the arrangements for the
week.
ON TUESDAY
fun account of the Centennial parade
and review Of the military by the Gov
ornor, the zouave drill and allotment of
companies to positions in the drill, the
banquet to the visiting military and dis
tinguished guests.
ON WEDNESDAY
q history of the First Regiment aud OF
the Savannah Volunteer Guards Battal.
ion; sketch OF the Georgia Hussars,
Hon. John E. Wards Centennial grafton,
and the Infantry prize drill.
ON THURSDAY
a history Of the Eighth Georgia Regiment;
Aeomplete account of the different drills
with interesting facts pertaining TO the
companies which participate in them.
on FRIDAY
a full account Of the ceremonies of the
unwilling OF the inscription on the Greene
monument, an illustration of the inscrip.
tion, the reunion OF the survivors OF the
Eighth Georsia Regiment, and the Artil-
lery and zouave drills.
ON SATURDAY,
an account of the Cavalry tournament.
the closing OF the drills, the award Of the
prizes and the pyrotechnc display.
All who want complete account OF
all the various features OF the Centennial.
together with the current telegraph AID
local news, will want the MORNING
News
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

Prohibition in Virginia and Maryland
r. taklng its strongest hold in the agricul-
tural counties, where the demorallzing
influence Of the liquor shops upon tarm
labor has become almost unbearable.
Thus The hist Try OF the prohibition move
mentin this and other Sluthern States is
repeating it-eIf 'urther North.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

A Grand Army Post at Saratoga has
iaised great row because M ALLEGED
"rebe" history has been introduced into
The pubic schools at that place Let the
patriotic brethren read the offensive vol
ume carefully. 1t may be like that cyclo-
rama VI Ban Run at Washington. II
may only perpetuate some unpleasant
fruf "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

Ex-speaser Keller has informed are
porter thst he is in favor OF John sher.
man for Presid mt. John sherman ap.
pears to be extremely unfortunate o.
late.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

The decision 10 the Cluyerlus case will
be- rendered by the Virginia Court OF
Appeals Thursday IL is considered ex.
tremsy doubtful that the accused will
get q new trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Aatrla.
Admission Inn.
ANNISTON. Ala.

A DELIGHTFUL place for persons RE-
N TURNING NORTH TO REST on the
way. The house Is handsomely finished,
sumptuously furnished. and equal IN table
and serv ce 10 the best hotel in America. In
cAndercenl lights In every room; elevators TO
all hoo's. and every convenience 10 make
guests comic table. Twl trains daily via
Atlanta Nnd the Georgia Pacific Railroad or
via Montgomery ami the East Tennessee, Viz
GINA and Georgia Raj rOsd.
HARRY HARDELL,
N q. nnar.