The Search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-1903, June 29, 1901, Image 6

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f he Search-Light. BA1NPKIDGE, JUNE 29, 1901. A COUNTRY ROAD. A dusty, itntijr w»y, irtw* berd'rtn* U li.ick with blicfcbctTks *»1 ipiiJ«u«d; Abrupt, hart bill, on on. «d* lorktr< 'I'WC. And from tli* other you csii *» tho lean fellow tho river's rcutae (luvusb rc*» low. pub O'.r which thick wood, and nwrtite tedgvs Nan. A little farther, where the cowl drsetods, A tree It's aoft tlhkle with on WnJ eon* Mends. (Lone (ram It. e-lg# tlie dear oM dame's email cot D«!( IR!d#n by quaint fluttr«rs); lush bergamot Make* awaet it# tonka, it* tteptha tba buys atiil •aim Or watch the minnows from tome willow limb. Open Ita bridge how often I hare atood. Watching the weal, arhoaa glory arcmad to flood With tenderaat light fht* poorhouac and iha gruv«a KktiiW it- tun* tj toll) tli# brooklet's waara Till from th# hill, oh, daarcat right <4 nil. 1 aaw any father, and I heard him call i Up came with aturdy at ride end aaalagtng pal)—' My hand in hio-tow my day'a whole taic Of Joys. that *n«wth Itia bright aoUla aaemed to . grow. White leaarned wa» tuy every rbildleh woe A a Ms sweet worda fell on rey enol Ilka balm While wo walkeJ liomeward through the fragrant calm. —Mary M. McCarthy In Bestow Tmaacrlpc SALTED BUTTER. 1. Keep, Rallrr Than Butter That la frart. Why doe* Halt butter kwp better than riemli butter? We uiiMt Unit real lze that tbe baetertnl population of n moderate sized put of bntter may be reckoued by million*, that a tiny lump only large enough to go Into a thimble boa been known to be tennoted by nearly 48.000.000, that. Id (act. In coo aumlng a slice of bread and butter you may unconsciously be aaulnillatlng In dividual lives exceeding In number those of the whole of Europe. Thun the urgency for keeping these hordes In check am) hence the efforts which tire made, first, to set up cffi>otiinl barriers to their Ingress by faking proper pre cautions In tbe production of milk and. second. In the conduct of the processes Involved In tbe manufacture and dlstrl button of the finished article. Included In these processes Is tbe ad dition of suit -In such quantities as to Justify tbe butter lielug known as salt butter, this addition being made with the object of extruding tbe keeping powers of the. butter or. In other words, to suppress to a large extent the activi ties of the butter bacteria. That salt doe* act In this rnnuner is shown by the fact that In blitter thua treated h very large reduction In tbe oumher of micro-organisms present I* e(Todid There cun tie little doubt, therefore, that the common butler microbes do not by any means regard salt as their elixir of life. In England boraelc acid Is said to be extensively used lu butter as a preserv ative or antiseptic agent, while In the United States a remit public health document at at on that none was report ed to have been found in tbe samples of butter examined. This is probably 1 due to the fact that In America there exists a strong prejudice In favor of salt butter, whereas In England the use of salt butter Is tbe exception and not the rule. Hence In America salt can be used as a preservative instead of the boraclc acid employed for that purpose In England. Tbe densely populated condition of buttor above referred to Is not to be wondered at If we realize that the raw material In the shape of milk may coo- tain from litiO.Of'.O to as many a* 111!),- 000.000 of bacteria Id a few drops - Lougman’s Magazine. Where V.nkm Bent 'Bat. He Is from England, ami not long from there. lie was visiting bis-friends lu Hyde I’ark and, of course, be was bossxiag. “Oh. yes, me boy, tbe United Rtatea does very well for a oeW ufitlon.'’ be said V *v. “You are great In some respect?, out lock at us. TTe have our navy, that heats tbe world; our army, never licked: our great steamship lines, our bank. lamibanl street, tbe Oaaakiat center of the World; our loyal colonies, r.cd all tbe rest. What can equal themf "Ami wc have age too. Look at our abbeys and our ancient towns and our papers of state. Why. man. In wluit can you Imast of beating us?” His Hyde Park friend studied a mo ment. Then be replied: “Down In Texas there Is an old ehup who was talked to Just this way uuce by a mau from your country who went there for hla health. And after all the Englishman's boasting was done the man of the rattle country winked m me. rolled bis tohiuvo over In bis mouth and spit 14 feet Into tbe eye of a pig standing that far away. “ ‘Kin any bloody Englishman on earth do that?* say* he. AqtM ask you can he?" The Englishman suggested brandy and soda In disgust.—Kansas Cky jour aal Malevolence Is misery! It I* tbe mind of satan, tbe great enemy, an outcast from all Joy and the opponent of ail goodness and happiuoaa.—J. Hamilton. It don’t matter If tbe world Is round or flat, you’ll roll off It If you don’* keep your balance.—Atktata Canatltu- h— • Tk, Uajr, ttepid ShaW* I Th* Jockey's B»*r- “The shag is the laziest ami most stu- “The bogy of a Jockey s life Is W* pld form of life to be found any where Ing on flesh,’ ’ says Alnslee a. » on the globe. It Is an aquatic fowl, dreads this as a beauty dreads to lose with big, clumsy looking beak and with her charms, aud his whole thought a form something like the do*!;', notv from the age,'of 10 to 23 Is to avoid tlio extinct,” said a western man. I have catastrophe. This Is the pernicious spent much time in watching this fowl, feature, of the life and distinguishes 1 which Is found In some of the shallow as a healthful sport from •boxing or lakes, and the chief point of interest from football, in which the physical to mo was the startling stupidity dis- beiug la developed, according *?.?, played. They genually squat on buys of nature and Is Dot outraged or T Legal Advertisements. stumps or logs In the lake and watch for the smaller flab that piny around tbe surface of the water. They arc fairly clever lu catching what they want, and they throw out their - bill with considerable precision when they gig for gume. But they never get to eat what they catch until they have fed at least one and luaylie more than one member of another kind of water fowl. “Whenever a shag begins to catch fiab. a long legged, long necked water ben will take a place Immediately be hind him. When tbe shag lauds a flsh. tbe water heu simply reaches over and gets It. Without any show of resent ment and without turning around, the shag will continue Its watch for .fish, and this Is kept up until the water hen has finished a meal, and then, if no other enterprising member of the same trllK> comes along, the shag Is permit ted to enjoy the product of its own sleepy efforts. “I have on one occasion seen one shag feed a* many'us three water liens lie- lore eating u single flsh. It Is certain ly a singular display of stupidity, and after having watched the performance a number of times 1 am convinced that the shag Is actually too dull to even know that the water ben stands be hind lilm to steal the tish out of Ids mouth."—New Orleans Tluiea-Detno- crat , —* .• **'' English Robbers. Speaking of the early riantagenet pe riod, Mr. Henry, lu his ••History of Great Britain,” -remarks that'-the' num ber of robbers was so great that the Judges could not prevail upon the ju ries to And any of them guilty. Even under the most rigorous admin istration of Eihviml III u numerous band of them assailed the town of Bos-. Ion lu 1275 at the time of tlie fair, set It on tire and carried off an Immense booty In money and gauds. Their lead er, one Hubert Chamberlain, a gentle man of great power and wealth, was taken, tiled and executed, but lie could uot be prevailed upon to discover any of his accomplices. As the other rob bers of this i>erlod were very numer ous,*sO some of them were very cruel, aud the character which one of their eblefs wore embroidered- u|>on his coat In letters of silver might tie applied to many others—"I am Captain Warner, commander of a troop of robbers, an enemy to God. without pity and with out remorse.” (Huury’s “History of Great Britain." bock 4. chapter 7.1— Gentleman’s Magazine. balked- In order to reduce hla weight Dine pounds Monk Overton once re mained in'a Turkish hath fropi 10 p. m. one day until % p. m. tbe next. With Do nourishment except a cup 9f tea oad some toast. “Again. Mike Bergen, mounted on a favorite, rode such a ppor race that tbe stewards came to tlie paddock to inves tigate and punish hlui for fraudulent riding.. They forgave the performance, however, when they found him _eol- tapsed and unable to speak. .Knowing that he had to ride at a certain weight. Bergen had spent 48 hours la a Turk ish balh,'"eating nothing whatever. When he reached tlie track, be was so weak that a stimulant was necessary. The one drfcik of whisky he took so demoralized bis facilities that lie could scarcely keep his seat In the saddle. "Such a violation of physical devel opment at the age when a boy should he most rapidly maturlug makes It dlf- Bcult for a Jockey over to become ro bust Moreover, the mere riding of a race is a terrible drain on the nerve force, of a Jockey. A boy may' Idse a pound of weight in a hard race." Old Rat Speak With Knowledge. On -a clear and beautiful Sundng morning in a parish not far .from Mil waukee a priest wus pleased to uctc the presence ut service of an unusual ly large number of tbe male members of hla congregation, and. since he had been Informed of considerable trouble in his flock, he considered it uu.oppor tune time to give those present a friendly, yet pointed, sermon on for bearance. He charged tbe men, par ticularly the married men. to l>e ever kind, courteous aud consldemtedo wo men. to overlook all opportunities for trouble, to be good to them aud so licitous of their welfare, aud finished with a masterly peroration relating to couuublal decency on the part of hus- buuds. , Shortly after he met an old and re spected member of. the church and said: ’Michael. I was glad to see you at church Sunday. Aud bow did you like the sermon?" Writ’ father." the old man answer ed. "the luuguuge was beautchlful, and the delivery was folne; but, be Jabbers, father. If you was ouiy married about three months you’d tell a different sto ry !"—Milwaukee Sentinel SHERIFF SALK. Georgia—Decatur County. Wifi be sold before tlie coart house door Ui the city of Hum bridge Decatur County Geor gia on the first Tueseity in July 1001 during the legsl hours or snl« tlio following desert- sores*more or less of city lots in the cltv of Htiiubrtdgo bounded east by lhe Albany road, North by proimriy of Hit.son Cross mid Unice aud Kusidmuui. W es» by property of M. N. J'uulett, sod being the Property formerly owned by Slg NueMbtinni ,t \. 11. Bussell, also n one half undivided Interest In tlie dwelling house and lot lu Balnbridge known as tne P ■ K Jones lot, bounded on the Soitil by Planters Street, South by property 1). O. stultsun 1 West by proiierty of ■ Also n one bn If un divided interest ill tlmt house aud lot ill the cltv of Btiinbridgt- bounded esut by Broad street, South by property ot A. 1,. Hawes West by- proi>erty ori. P. Morgan and North by property ot Juo. K. Toole formerly own ed by F. S. Harrell levied on hh t he property of Mg Sussbituni to satisly Superior court tuortgHue Ufa Issued from the Suiierlor Court or said county on 2Bth day of Noveui- ber, [MW, in favor of the Mutual Building Loan A investment Company of Balnbridge Georgia vs Sig Nussbawm. This June Bth A. W, KordHaM, Sheriff. Benton. When Thomas Hart Ponton, the not ed Missourian, wrote his famous work, "Thirty Years In tlie l.’ulti-d States Seunte.” which every one praises auil no oue reads, bis publishers. 1). Apple- ton & Co., wrote to him asking how large a first edition should be printed. Ills reply was: ”8lr, they onn ascertain from the Inst census how many persons there are In the United States who can read, sir.” And that was tl oqiy suggestion he would ever condescend to make. Benton was massive i:j body am! muscular. No man lu public life was bis equal In physical strength, endur ance aud courage. Iu reference to a quarrel in the senate be once said: “l never quarrel sir. I sometimes tight, sir. and when Benton flglirs. sir. there I* always a funeral, sir.” Benton wan sturdily devoted, to the Union. He broke \vltfi*'niauy friends in consequence. He bore the cogno men “Old Bullion” because of hla sup port of bimetallism. Tarantulas Are Enemies. Tarantulas are considered deadly foes to eaeb other aud are seldom found in company. When imprisoned together, there Is a Ught, cue succumbs and Is eaten by’tlie victor. Nature hits done a service In making tbe tarantula so hideous and formidable looking nn ob ject Indeed, It Is owing to tills repul- sIvencBS that no greater uumber of per sona are stung. The sight of the great, hairy spider crawling near by • will cause n cold, creeping sensation down the back of almost auy one. A Victim's Arsnment. "You have uo nerve at all.” said the disgusted dentist to the patient who was making a frightful fuss. “Now listen to that," return (si the patient warmly—“blaming me for lack of nerve when you told me not five minutes ago that you’d er.raeted most of it and Intended to kill what was left.”—Chicago Post. Resented the Allegation. Two men zigzagged unsteadily down Long street the other morning shortly after midnight. It was a case of "unit ed we stand, divided we fall." Each of course was trying lo steer the other safely home. At length No. 1 came up against a pole and held fast. No. tried lu vain to pull him forward. Then No. 1 became Impatient at tbe other’s obstinacy and spoke very frankly: “Shay, you're—hie—you're a shump— thash what you are! I’ve seen worse men 'n—bio—you In Jail!" This was more than No. 2 could stand. He felt that bis honor as a gen tleman had been sullied, and. braciu himself stiffly, he replied, with spirit: “If you shay you've— hie—seen worse men ’n me In Jail, why—hie— you're u liar, thash what you are!”—Ohio State Journal NOTICE! GEORGIA-Decati-h Oo Uk Under anil by v| r t ao Cotie of Ueoigltt nil i : Guardians are **«*■ turns for their nuts m,,i ,° ! n «ke n inlstatprs or Guardi oil or before the flr»t nf*' .*° tailing .In which t”y f«f «1oiih and tender it \ u •pry’s HeeTdT^ ^'feWf «***’ , «- u»;^ SHERIB'F SALE. Georgia—Decatur County. Will be sold before the court House door in the city of lluiiibndgc Georgia on the flint Tuesday in July next during the legal hours of sale, the following described prop- 'erty to-wlt: All undivided one fourth interest In a cer tain Store lot 111 the city of Balnbridge and hounded us following: On the North by property of Peoples Batik, on the south by store House occupied by Scott’s Bargain House, on West bv Broad street, levied upon as the property of Mrs. K. O. Dickenson to satisfy n Justice Court Ufa Issued from the Justice Court of the fllSth District G. M. In favor of L. H. Peacock vs said Mrs. E. Dickinson. This June R1IH11. A. W. t-oid ham, Sheriff DECATUR SHERIFF SALE. GNUUUIA—Deoatur County: Will be sold before the court lionse iloorm the city of Balnbridge on the first Tuesday In July next, dining the legal hours ot sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following iiesorlbeu property lo-wtt: Sixty uores(««J or land off of West si leof lot of land no. HUB DM acres off K side lot ot land no. 31)7 both situated in the lath district of DecaturConu- tv Georgia,and levied upon ns the property of T. 1C. Garland to satisfy a flfu Issued from tho Superior court of sula county May term IHUI In favor of G. M. Jones and J. N. Max well, lift executors of estate of G. W. Bengali -’■'eeitHed vs said T. K. Garland. This Juneii MO). A. W. t'OKDHam, Sheriff SHERIFF’S SALE. Georgia- Decatur County: At public outcry to the highest bidder will be sold before the court house door lu the city of Balnbridge, Georgia between thu le gal hours of sale on tho 1st Tuesday ill July next tlie following described pro|>erty *.u- wit: Lois of land Nos. M and 4i both situa ted in Ihertsi district of said county, said lot? lrvletl upon anil to bo sold as the prop erty of M. I.uthur Jones to satisfy two fllVs Issued from the Superior court ol said conn ty In lavor of Cornelia B. Jones vs said M. i.uiher Jones. This June 4 hull. A, W. Pubdham, Sheriff I. hoKOlA—Dkcatub County : Will la- sold before the court house door in the city of Balnbridge, Decatur county. Georgia, on thu llrst Tuesday la July next, durli g the legal hours of sale, vhe fol owing described property to-wlt: One hundred and ten (111)) acres of land off of South side of nit number three Hundted and font- ,3* 4) In the 1 16th District of Decltur Cottniy, levied upon as the propertv of J, It Dollar, the same nelng the Inact of land on which ho ft rmerly resided, to satisfy a flfn issued Until the Superior Court of said couu ty, May teitii lllOl lnfaver of D. C. Maxwell Vsaulil J. B. Dollor. This June 3 IMH. A. W. FokipIam Sheriff. PROPOSAL for GEORGIA—Decatur' I’oiuity : Notice i» hereby eivttn the mu day of Augn ?,’ ^? Commissioners f or |f 0 J '». * Decatur county, will con.!? 4 erection of a court lmtSS ifa county, to be erected n? .’’k' 11 bridge, Decatur county (j’*' Hie extoilor nu-Msn5°, Ing will be 214 x fit'f®," <* high, and a bnsen em ttmi» 1 of. The building to he hl.f and stone finished w'nh „ cotta trimming, slate mof main floor, ten i nice li: proof vaults and one iJrSexiS room 17 x 27 feet. ,,, Ke Are On the second floor n coo .. feet, judge 8 room, three S, one grand Jury roo.n, ffi" ptleo. ers cells, solu-lior's?JL room. In the basement win?" furnace for heating ih,.^ J* storage room, tollSt wjj ^ biaeks separate, one Mldii ' ' building to be finished j,,’ _ tier, completely wired for ?i complete with sanitary uim, tor fo furnish fnriiaces ms air eqnlpiiient for emiv'V building will haye 1. .i«IU tl,,n iiriaiigenient lor heating mentof open flrepln.-es that'each room in the bni ,i ee by open flre.aswelUs by^ The building to cost alien exceeding TUft-ly Thousa.,01 be paid for as follows ; 1'nri.L, five per cent of n nteria) oI k the first oi each montli thcreai tiuiutes furnished by the a,. county. Finn! payment to be dnj s after Hie building Is con cepted by the Bon id. Th.™ completed by the first dm of Complete pin s and specific,- Idtlou at the office of the rw Loads and llevenues for dm tlie court honse In BnlnbiiSL office of tbe arcliltect of theoT der Blair, m the city of Jhicon All bids must be ucomnnS check for One Thousand bolli, triictor shall la- ri-qulicd to tin sufficient bond to be annrovwl ot v mupilssloners for liosdj lor Decatur oonhtypseoflk: double the amount of tlie price, for tho faithful dlit-m, - Is reserved. i June Huh issL H. A. Lrrii SOMETHIN WORTHY CITATION. To all Whom it May Concern : Ur. V. Berry having in due form ap plied to me for permanent Letters ot Administration on the estate of Mrs. L. H. Kenton, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of ktn of Raid Mrs. L H. Keaton to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in July, and show cause, if miy they cun. why permanent administration should not he granted to said V. Berry iu said Mrs L. H. Keaton's estate. Witness my lmmi aud official signature 6th of June, 1801. T. B. Maxwell, i IEW REVOLUTIOI BARBERS An absolutely sate shave City Shaving I'arlor, a i next door to city Post Office. Our plan ot shayiug is « that we can prevent infect’ J iation by so called noxuninor grems. 1 hese troubles are traeted from rne to the of of using tbe t ame i-nznr or I. body. Now 1 ow we prevent les we have a srerilicer. a r.’ concern in wldcli we almp boiling boi.'i g water. He ' quanity of A-.,ri-eptiola.tif her after shav ing each curt his razor over the Sterilr boiling water, letting it reur’ minutes. Aftershaving we tion of that d ntiseptioln on raer's face. By this method sure you a safe shave. Cal) and sec us aud we you that, our service is the city. Shave life.. Hair Cot . P. M.SIMS.P- Dos't Believe All Yon Hear. A tuon lu a railway carriage was snoring so loudly that hla fellow pas sengers decided to gwulte him. Oue particularly sensitive old geutlemau shook up tbe sleeper with a start. “What’3 tho matter?” he exclaimed. “Why, your auorlug la annoying ev ery oue In the carriage,” said the old gentleman testily. “How do you know I’m snoring?” “Why, we eau't help but hear it” “Weil don't believe all you hear.” replied tbe culprit and went to Bleep again.—Londou Standard. Took Jto Chances. “I’ll tell you how It Is. parson.” said the board of trade clerk. “You’ve mar ried us, aud you'll admit that It is a good deal of a speculation. Now. I'll pay you $2. the regular fee, now anil call it square or I'll wait U0 days uud pay you what experience teaches me the Job Is really worth to me. even if it’s $100.” The clergyman looked long and ear nestly at the energetic, determined young woman and sighed. “Give me the fi” he srld.—O.'ileago Post. Tber Hadn't Made Up. “Well"-said he. anxious to patch up .their quarrel of yesterday, "aren’t you curioua to know what’s Id the pack age?" “Not very." hls wife, still unrelent ing. replied Indifferentlv, CITATION. GEORGIA—Decatur County: Notice Uhemby given that undersigned nils applied to the Ordinary of Httld count) ti l- leave to sell lands belonging to the estate of Sus, n Sanborn for distribution ninotu- the heirs of said estate—and said applicatii >• will le heard at the regular term of iho Court of Ordinary of siua countv to be held on the flrst Monday in July IIKII.. This .'ini day of June link J. S. Dknvsrc s, Ad’r 'Estate Susnn Sanborn. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA— Dkcatub county: Notice is hereby given that on tlie flrst Tuesday -.in July .Iftn, between the legal Ilnurs of sale before the court house door ]r. said county tlie undersigned will offer ami ex I >08,- for sale at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash, tho following described pvopertyto-wlt: Oue hundred and twenty, five acres off tlie north half of lot of land No 214; also one hundred and twenty live acre- off the north half oi lot of land No. 21.1, miik lag a total of two hundred and lifty acres— nil situate and lying and being in the 20th district of said countv and known as tin Jacob Clinard place together with nil the iuiiiinveints thereon. Sold for tbe payment of debts of said estute ami for ill trtDutlon among lieirs. J. F. 014naku, A lin'r Estate Jacob C.lnurd. A Dag oY Rest. How thankful wc should be for one day's rest In seven. AU we have to do on the Sabbath Is—gpllt the wood, light the fire, dress the children., feed the I “it's something for the one I lore l dei-cribing ti.o' right of-way! Sold ns’the mule read the paper, figure up how b«t tn tU the world." I SJXE-S. 01 much weNre lost during the past week j “Ah. I suppose It'e those suspenders be delivered on September 4 th., ihoi. and thea go cheerfully to meeting.- you said you needed’’-PhUmlolnhin . , , , . . , r., n.Uowr.» Sr„ Atlanta Constitution. p r - T f neeoea.-fUlladelphla .\dminT of estate of Mrs. a. d. power de- FOll SALE. GEORGIA—Decatuk County : By virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinary ot said county will be sold at public mit-crv to tbe highest bidder, on the flrsi Tuesday in July, l'.OI, at tlio courthouse, be tween the usual hours of sale,the following real estate, situate in Decatur county, to- wlt; A certain store house and lot iii the oily of Bainbridm). said state, fronting west on Broad street:*feet,and rnninugbnck east 1 IU feet, bounded on tlie west by the hard ware Mtorvana lot occupied by 1 Kwtlecki ami on tlie south bv the millinery store house mid lot now occupied by Mrs. M. J; Reynolds. Also one undivided half iuterest in aud to a certain other city lot in iJatn- bvldgo, described ns inflows: commencing at the nortti-muit corner of tho (list describ ed lot uud running east 58 1-2 feet, thence south 82 d-fi feet, thence west. 5S 12 feet thence north 32 1# feet to ) lie starting point, with also the right-of-way for both lots through the blacksmith lot of i. Kwileckt as described in n deed recorded in record of deeds, bo «k “W," pages *1 ami 4H, June 6, '7n. A General ir * "CLEAN STOCK, CLEAN METHODS I have genuine to offer Y Small profits and quick weight and just ntf‘ attention and courte#® constitute my motto- Can I Say Make it convenient to store and be couvin facts. W H. GASSY kldoren Kod Dyspepsia Digests what Itartiflcially digests »«. Mature in jtructlng the gans. It Is the latest dW» aut and tonio. No otneij can approach It in e ®f stantly relieves and pew Dyspepsia, Indigestion- Ffatulenoe, Sour Sto®*H all other results of Pnp<weff by C. C- O** 11 * 4