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jpu# and JViliwiim.
TUB5ER,
HATfK & PBUETT,
Pnbli-hcrs.
W. W. TURNER, - - - Editor.
R. E. CHERRY, - Business Manager.
BROAD STREET. ALBAST. BA.
srsscaimoK bates:
Dailj, par annnm, ....... « 6.00
Weekly, per annum. . ...... LOO
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 37. 1S93.
A butcher Is never regarded as a
dealer In live stock.
It begins to look now that instead
of David Bennett Hill it will be David
Be-it Hill.
Wni.v the Chicago girl‘-pats her
foot down on it” we are told itgener-
. ally stays there.
A tongueless man has been discov
ered In Los Angeles, Cal. What a pity
be bad not been a woman.
Bbick PojmnoT’s Advance Tbongbt
is a little too advanced for the majori
ty of the com mon people.
A calmness in the gubernatorial at
mosphere we trust does not indicate
the approach ol a storm.
Sometimes when a man throws
down the gauntletthe is tripped up by
the opponent who stoops to get it.
IVe are not taking spring poems on
payment of subscription accounts.
Your poetic efforts don’t pay printers.
Scientists say that the most long-
lived occupations are teaching, preach
ing and market gardening, and yet
none of these occupations appear to
be overcrowded.—Brszil Miner.
Tom Watson ha3 notyet reached
the first mile stone in;hls political ca
reer. The journey promises to .be a
very short one.
Beg pardon but if New York’s voice
counts for anything it begins to look
as it Grover will cieve to land at the
toot of the Hill.
Judge C, B. Wooten's friends—
and they are legion—are showing
their faith in him by standing up
squarely for him for Congress.
.Tom Watson got Jlaj. Barnes of the
tenth district down in the last election
hut next time Thomas will feel as if
the Major had rolled over him.
The pianist who executes classical
music generally plays more upon the
creJuallty ot the hearers. It Is taken
cum grano salis, as it were.
Sometimes a man is quite active
when tho spirit moves him, but if he
takes too much of the spirit he fre
quently has to be moved in a patrol
swagon.
Monday was the one hundred and
sixtieth anniversary of George Wash
ington’s birthday. Just think how
young he would have been had be
lived in Scriptural times.
When the delegates to the conven
tion met at Albany, N. Y., they did
not inquire “what are we here for?”
_ M was unuessary. They went imme
diately t > work and did what they
wero tliore for.
The statistics of the London fire de
partment, just published, show that
thcro wero nearly 3,000 fires in London
last year, and during that time 01 lives
wero lost at tires and 207 lives saved
by the firemen.
Fads, hobbles and theories that can
not bo put in practice never find place
in the minds of sensible people, and
the sooner they are cither abandoned
or made to conform to existing condi
tions tho better it will bo for their ad
vocates.—Elkhart (Ind .) Truth.
JUST A SCRATCH
The following card appeared in the
Athens Evening Ledger a few days
sgo:
Watki.vsvii-I.e, Ga., Feb. 20.—Edi
tor Athens Ledger: I notice that you
It is hardly probable that Dougher
ty county will be represented at the
World’s Fair. No effort is being made
here to have a hand in that big show.
Wo would suggest that Dougherty’s
exhibit consist of Sam Satan, the West
Dougherty negro giant.
The Macon Telegraph says “Editor
Christopher must be getting tired of
his third party fight. He Is forming
a party to go to Texas and settle as a
colony.” He is going to a State where
ho will get cold comfort In his third
party views.
Tde third patty convention in St.
Louis a most unique gathering. It is
composed of women, negroes and
white men. We aro glad to say that
tho delegates from Georgia seem to
bo trying to abort tho birth ot a
new party. .
A toll of the Georgia legislature
gives Hilll a majority vote. Hill knew
what lie was after when he went down
to Atlanta to speak upon the life and
work ot Henry Grady.—Apalachicola
Times.
Well wouldn’t it be a mighty poor
_ politician who did not know what he
was about?
A Western contemporary advo
cates puuisliment by death for the
offenses of arsoo, bnrglary, highway
robbery and kidnapping for the pur
poses of blackmail. The Western peo
ple must be suffering from such of
fenders.
copy from an Albany paper, » _
graph to the effect that if I am elected
to congress I will enjoy the distinction
of befog the only man In the United
States who can scratch the top of his
head on hb collar.
Well, Mr. Editor, for the past eigh
teen or twenty years. I am free to con
fess, that I have been scratching my
bead with every article In reach, to
devise some plan for the emancipa
tion of the toiling masses ;from the ty
ranny of combined "capital, and I In
tend to keep on scratching it, so long
as I have any hair or brains left, until
oar farmers are given their rights.
And it 1 do go to congresi, 1 shall
scratch the head of such alliance-
haters and partisan papers as that Al
bany sheet, as also the carkings of the
plutocrats and gold kings with the
plank taken from oar grand Ocala
platform. Years etc.,
T. L. Gantt.
We had no idea in making the allu
sion above noted that Mr. Gantt wonld
become so nervous over so small a mat
ter. We simply referred to an accom
plishment of which no other man can
boast and even now we can see him
throw bis head back until it comes in
close contact with bis collar and then
with a sodden, nervous twist he causes
bis laundried linen to act in the ca
pacity of a hirental harrow to to epeak,
And Brother Gantt—we say brother
advisedly because we understand it i
a very dear term-to him—Bro. Gantt
admits as mnch himself for he says
he scratches his bead with everything
in reach. Whether his collars, have
ever emancipated any of the tailing
masses, to whom, he patriotically al
ludes be does not say. We suppose
that is a private subject that accident
ally slipped into print.
Bat “Bro.” Gantt does not seem to
be very well informed about the Nxws
and Advertiser. When he refers to
ns as “alliance-haters” he displays
wonderful ignorance. It was about
two years ago that Mr. Livingston
made a speech here at the Chautauqua
that was so unbecoming and almost m-
dcsccnt in some of its references, that
he was criticised in these columns—
not as an allianceman, but as a public
speaker having for the larger portion
of bis audience ladlea from every sec
tion of the State. It is a well-known
fact that ladies left the tent on that oc
casion cn account of his coarse and
rongh remarks.
At that time we well know that Mr.
Livingston was the embodimentof the
alliance and any criticism on him was
considered an attack on the organiza
tion. Wc are glad to Bay that such
ideas do not exist now and that the
prevailing sentiment of the Alliance is
to look at all men fairly and impar
tially.
We are also glad to say “Bro.”
Gantt, that the files of„the News and
Advertiser show that we have never
uttered one word derogatory or dis
paraging to the Farmers’ Alliance,
but we have always battled manfully
for the rights or the agricultural class
whether members of the Alliance or
not. “Bro.” Gantt Is respectfully re
quested to not attempt to make capi
tal at our expense without first know
ing that the ground upon which he
stands is safe.
We are satisfied though that “Bro.”
Gantt would never have used
such a harsh term If he understood
the situation. The Alliancemen in this
section are our friends and we are
theirs. We know each other and we
Bro.” Gantt
IN SUNNY ITALY.
AND HOW SERYICES ARE CONDUC
TED THERE.
Dr. W. A. Duncan Describes Tfeeir
Form* Of Worship—WIiBt He Ac-
co/upllmltrd FerTlie International
Sunday School Committee Of
Ai
[CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE]
dark blue jackets, trousers trimmed j Saturday evening, we paid a visit to
witb scarlet, and flat topped cap?- We Abe old Jewish market, where men
went up the stairs into the “Sistine j were shaking bags of chestnut?, and
Chapel,” the most noted one in the others were unloading vegetables for
world; It Is about as largo as Ply- Sunday. One day each week, refuse
mouth church, Syracuse, and its ceil- vegetables are sold here to the Jews.
in
stand together and if
wants any further demonstration of
the fact we ask him to comedown and
see us. Don’t get nervous and excited
any more on this subject Larry.
PRIGUTE^D HORSES.
Ptvo Aunimala Ran away nn<* Twi
Men Sustain Bruises—Mr. JC. F.
Winchester Nnstalns A Henry Fall
For heaven’s sake let’s not send a
“one hoas” man from this district to
congress.—Cnthbert Liberal.
Amen! Brother Gunn we are with
you,—Bainbridgo Democrat.
Just fall in, brethren, in the Woot
en procession and you will be in no
danger of sending such a candidate to
11113Ir. Turner’s place.
In order that a letter sent for special
delivery, or immediate delivery, shall
thus be treated in the mails it mast
have a stamp on it made specially for
that purpose. This causes the Phila
delphia Ledger to observe that “the
sensible proposition is made that 10
cents worth of postage stamps should
be taken as the equivalent of a special
delivery stamps if the words “special
delivery” are written under them.”
And when the angel shall stand with
one foot on the land and one foot on
the sea, and shall cry with a loud voice
“Time is, Time was, but Time shall
be no more!” and when the Angel
Gabriel shall leauovcr the battlements
of the New Jerusalem and sound the
last trumpet, there will be an Atlanta
Journal man at his elbow sayiug,
“Give rue that horn and let me show
you how to blow it!”—Atlanta Eve
ning Herald.
While this ianot onr flght,at the same
time it is plain that if the Jonroal,
notwithstanding the ir.uendo that Is
concealed, might run the above in
bold type in its columns and it would
be the best advertisement it coaid get.
The college bred man is frequently
sneered at and it is too often said that
a college education is of no value to a
man. This leads the New York Trib
une to remark that “without attemp
ts to estimate the exact value olja
college education to the average grad
uate, we may venture to remark that
we have never heard a graduate say
that he would be glad to sell it for
what It cost him.”
i-; ■
ji-W
In an article on the subject of con
sumption the Medical Record says:
“Taking certain States, In 1SD0, the
rate In Connecticut has been 2,31; Dis
trict or Columbia, 3 59; Massachusetts,
2.67; New York. 2.45, etc. From
ait was quite safe to assume
s whole number of deaths due
~nary phthisis in the entire
during the year, was over
« from this j A
i the larger cities/'j'Vi
Tuesday afternoon shortly after
o’clock Mr. R. F. Winchester who
oversees for Mr. J. R. Forrester in
Lee county having been in the city on
business started in his buggy for
home.
His horse seemed to give him some
offense as he started out of the alley in
the rear of Tilt’s store and using the
whip freely the annimal became
frightened and dashed into Pine street,
On reaching Washington the horse
was going at a very rapid gait aud Mr.
Winchester seeking to stop the horse
attempted to draw him suddenly to
onesUle. Butin doing so he pulled
the one rein too violently which caused
tho buggy to be thrown over on one
side while Mr. Winchester fell heavily
to tiie ground on the other.
Quite a number saw the accident
and rushing to Mr. Winchester who
did not move after falling, found him
unconscious. He had fallen upon his
head and it was feared that he was
seriously hurt. He was taken up and
carried into Tift’s store where he was
placed upon a counter and medical at
tention summoned.
He was revived in abont five min
utes and as he Iookfed around in a half
dazed wry he must have labored un
der the impression that some one had
struck him. Springing to his feet be
drew his pistol and the crowd that had
gathered began to scatter. Mr. Ed
Martin, sheriff of Lee county and Mr.
W. S. Fleming sprang forward and
after a tussle wrested the weapon from
his grasp, otherwise be might have
done some damage.
After recovering from the shock
Mr.Winchestei entered Mr. Forrester’s
buggy and went home, his buggy and
harness having been Sadly torn up.
THE OTHER ESCAPADE.
While the crowd was in the store
trying to revive Mr. Winchester an
other runaway was announced, com
ing in the same direction that the other
started lrom.
A man by the name of Charles
Spence was on Front street driving In
a buggy In which he had two women
and the horse becoming frightened
dashed into Pine street.
The women were thrown out but
not hurt, but Spence did not fare so
well. He was thrown out on his face
which was badly skinned.
THEV DID NOT SKIP
Ins Will be Held and Trijd-An
Albany Man Carries His Pali
in Americas.
The News and Adverticsr pub
lished an article a few days ago about
the arrest of certain parlies in Ameri
cas, charged with having stolen goods
from Mr. J. T. Simon, of this city.
The A meric us Times-Recorder of
Sunday contained the following ar
ticle concerning the case:
The commitment trial of the two
Russians, Kivvovich and Murovinsky,
occurred in the county court room
yesterday, Judge Mathews presiding.
J. T. Simon of Albany appeared as
the prosecutor. He claimed that he
had entrusted the erstwhile peddlers
with goods, the proceeds of which were
to he paid over to his firm.
The two men, he asserted, had tried
nt of this
to evade the payment or this tnonev,
and wrote that they were abont to sail
from New York fbr their native coun-
trj.
'The defense endeavored to establish
the tact that the goods were purchased
in the usual way on credit.
Judge Mathews decided that the
Russians must *ive a $73 bond for their
appearance In ^he superior court.
They will r ‘
trust.
be tried-for larceny after
Upon invitation of the Italian Nat
ional Sunday School Committe, as the
accredited representative of the Inter
national Sunday School Committee of
America, I met the Italian Sunday
School Committee representing by
their Superintendents, the different
denominations, the Free Churches of
Italy,—the Waldensians, Methodists,
Presbyterians, and the Secretary of the
Italian Tract and Publication Society,
from Florence. They met to discuss
the introduction of the International
Sunday School Lessons iu Italy lor
1892. The London Sunday School
Society had pledged forty pounds, but
that was not enough, and for lack of
funds, it seemed necessary to abandon
the project. Then, in behalf of onr
American Snnday Schools, in a short
address, I pledged two hundred dol
lars from America, as a Columbus
anniversary pledge from the Sunday
Schools, providing they adopted the
International Lessons for 1692, our
Columbian anniversary, and 1 also ex
tended to them a hearty invitation to
send delegates to onr Columbian
World’s Sunday School Convention to
be held in connection with the World’s
Fair in 1893. They Immediately
adopted by unanimous vote, the Inter
national Lessons, and signified their
iatention of being represented in onr
World’s Convention.
On Sunday, I visited the chnrcb
which Luther attended when
Rome. The exterior is plain; inside
the floors are paved with tablets of all
kinds in memory of priests, popes, pre
lates, and men and women of note.
Moat of these tablets are carved In re
lief, but from long usage have been
worn by the footsteps of worshippers,
until often only outlines can be seen
sometimes there are only holes for
eyes, and oftimes neither nose or
month can be seen.
People came in large numbers for
the noon service. All prostrated them
selves, the women taking great care
properly arrange their dresses. Many
children came In groups, with prayer
books cn hand. Even the smallis
children had been reverently taught
the order of service, and 1 could not
help but admire the mothers who so
carefully educated their children
their own faith. In one corner in
niche, was the marble skeleton of
priest, with clasped hands, hi3 marble
vestment thrown partly over the
shoalders; it was enclosed in an up
right glass case. At each floor stood
beggars, who open aud shut them for
you, expecting a copper for the ser
vice. There are no seats in the Church
and exactly at 12 o’clock, at the tap
of a bell, the priest entered, following
a Beadle with the Bible, and began the
service; there was an immeniare re
sponse, but after that, the people went
in and out, without any regard what
ever for the services. In America we
sit through a service; they come iu for
a fjw minutes, aud then go about their
business. Sometimes there are half
dozen services going oh in the same
Cathedral at the same time. There
may be a wedding in one chapel,
funeral* in another, and men at work
on the frescos or walls of another part
of the edifice. On Mondey, we visited
the Church of Jesus, near the Pan
theon. It is a very beautiful church
and richly fitted inside, with marble
carvings and golden trimmings. It
has beneath one altar, in a golden
casket-, the body of the great Loyola
and beneath an altar on tbe other side,
the body of his great associate. Over
the altar which covers Loyola’s body
is the largest piece of polished jasper in
the world, a globe about eighteen in
ches in diameter.
We drove to St. Peters, along the
left bank of the Tiber, to the castle,
where we crossed the river to the right
side. The Castle of St. Angelo is the
most finely proportioned castle or fort
that we have seen in Europe; it
several hundred feet across, and two
or three hundred feet high,—magnifi
cent, and bold in its rugged defiance.
A few hundred yards beyond, we came
to the open piazza or square in front of
SL Peters and viewed with admiration
that noble architectural monument of
Michael Angelo, with the Vatican Pal
ace, the home of the Pope, its gardens
and galleries, all, as it were, under one
roof. The circle corridors in front of
St. Peters, are magnificent. Oa Its
roof is quite a village of workmen, who
live there with their families. The
church is on a magnificent scale in
every detail. The letters on the edge
of the ceiling or interior frieze, look
only about one foot high, while in real
ity they are more than six feet. On
the frieze across the front, on the out
side, are statues of Christ, and eleven
of His Apostles. Underneath tbe
statue of Christ is alwindow with a bal
cony in front, where the Popes are
crowned. Inside the church are three
great broad aisles, arched and sup
ported with immense square columns
25 or 30 feet square, of solid marble,
and panelled with immense mosaics of
the Transfiguration by Raphael, the
Death of Ananias, Peter and the
lame jnan at tbe Gate Peter walk
ing on the sea, and other Scripture
scenes. In tbe centre of the church is
a very large canopy, high, and elegant
ly constructed of bronze with twisted
columns. Underneath this is the al
tar where the Pope, and no one else,
officiates. Beneath, Is the tomb of
Peter (so said), with an angel figure
with keys in its hands, offering them
to the sleeping apostle through the
grated door. Near by is a seated
statue of Saint Peter in bronzo. Hun
dreds of people daily salute, reverent
ly, its foot. In the centre, as yon en
ter, is an immense stone slab set in the
floor. This is the stone on which the
Caesars were crowned. _ Magnificent
marble groups have been placed around
the sides of the cathedral in memory of
different Popes. One impressed me
very much. It was a life siz2d figure
of the Holy Prelate standing erect,
looking at an npliffied hourglass, with
the sands nearly ran out* which Death
thrusts, with hl3 strong Tight hand,
around a heavy robe of colored mar
ble. The head, with its grinning face,
and the bony skeleton are seen, as
Death pushes back the robe and shows
the Pope his fate; all the Prelate can
see is the hourglass. In one chapel is
a beautifully carved column from Je
rusalem ; m another chapel, with an
altar, there were a number of people
who had gathered to witness a mar
riage ceremony. At the same time, a
service of song and worship was being
conducted In another chapel. Chorus
boy8 and priests were In the galleries,
and their voices sounded wondrously
beautiful through the vaulted cham
bers of the Cathedral. In the rear of
thechnrch, and at the sides, priests
seated in cabinets were rendering in
dividual services in different tongues.
Above all, in.the centre, and studded | nearly precipitated it to the ground
with stars like a great spangled heaven ! below, but wa3 in a timely way pre-
was the Dome of St. Peter’s; Michael vented. In recognition of the child’s
Angelo’s Pantheon. i escape, an altar or shrine was erected
ings are about as high. Eight or ten
beantiful, centre panel ceiling paint
ings, by Angelo, and hi3 magnificant
painting of The J udgement, back of
the altar, are the features of the chapel.
The eight panels represent the story of
the Creation, Temptation, Fall, etc.
The Judgement covers the. whole end
jDf the chapel, and 13 mages tic in con
ception and marvellous in execution
Angelo was four years at work on the
paintings in this, chapel. Other ar
tists hive painted Bible scenes along
the side walls. A large figure ot Zich-
ariah adorns the entrance end of tbe
chapel on the upper panel. Aflat
looking glass greatly aids one in the
examination of the ceiling paintings.
From here we went down a long
flight of step?, and then up another
flight, in all about 350 steps, aad en
tered the gallery of painting and
sculpture, where we could lookout
upon the Vatican garden, where the
Pope takes his daily walk. One of the
rooms in this gallery, contains three,
out of nine or ten of the famous paint
ings of the world, and there are rooms
without number filled with exquisite
pasntings and world known works of
sculpture.
I visited a public school In Rome,
bieh had young clerical students in
charge of It. The rooms were very
small, opening one into another, and
in tiers, one above another, with uar-
row, winding connecting stairs, and an
outside courtyard not over 20 x 30 feet
wide with a stone fl jot lor the chil
dren to play In. The schoolrooms also
had stone floors and stone walls, and
e ich room ha 1 six or seven long bench
es with seats attached, capable o! ac
commodating five or six children, each-
Oa the wall were charts of birds and
animals, and a map of Italy. The
scholars ranged in age from eight to
twelve years; each child seemed to be
studying different books, and all were
very noisy I looked th:ough the glass
door, and directly, before the teacher
saw me, the children were making all
sorts of faces and motions at me, and
laughing heartily. The teacher was on
a small platform, and “sh—d” the
scholars to no effect; then he took up a
snap string, and clicked it at them,
when they quieted down for a moment,
only to commence again by snapping
their A lgers, all in concert. He final
ly ctiled a few of them to bis desk, and
they gathered around him, all trying
to recjte at the same time. It was
pandemonium; a perfect Babel Of con
fusion.
Thursday morning (Thanksgiving
Day), we visited the Catacombs. O
the way we passed the “Baths of Car-
acalla”. These baths were immense
in siz», being large enough for 1600
people to bathe In at once; the watei
»vas brought from the mountain*
through immense aqueducts, and tb*
waste water run off through the sew
ers to the Tiber.
, These Roman baths, are the Turkish
Baths of to-day. Caracal la’s had cold,
tepid and hot baths, plunges and mas
sage apartments. The floors were
Mosaic, and the walls covered with
frescoes. The fi x>rs had a dip to the
centre, and outlets at tlie lowest bot-
The rooms were from 100 to 300
feet i:i a z *, the outer room being used
as a restaurant, the middle ones foi
baths and tbe rear rooms for rubbing
and lounging. The walls are 100 feet
high in places. Tbe dissipation and
vice resulting from the public use o:
these baths, had much to do with the
fall of Rome, and the adoption of the
Christian religion; and, it is said that
some religious orders now in existence
which avoid public baths, were organ
ized as a protest against the old pagan
custom.
We drove out the Applan Way,
which seemed to be an avenue of mon
uments to great mea. All the way
along, this u Way”, (which i3 30 or 40
feet wide), Is linedjwitb ruined monu
ments, standing almost as thick as they
possibly can; some are iu fair repair,
others are in rains. There are no vil
l;s, as the ’’Way” runs through the
malaria district, and no one pretends
to live there; although the ground is
rolling and luxuriant,'near the sea and
mountains, yet, we did not see a house
for miles.
Oa tbe«Appian Way”, some three
miles from Rome, we went iuto tbe
Church of St. Sebastian, and saw the
recumbent figure of tbe saint filled
with arrows. The priest lighted the
altar tapers, and showed us the foot
prints of Christ iu the marble, the
marble column to which Saint
ian was tied, and several other relics.
Abont five miles from the city, we
entered the Catacombs of Saint Calls-
ta, the one usually visited. Its cham
bers run beneath many acres, The
Trappist Fathers, who are in charge of
them, are absolved from silence, and
one ot the ladies of the party, asked
one of the Fathers if be liked to talk.
He said, ’*Oii, yes, I like to talk to you
ladles very much”, and blushed like a
maiden. We all laughed heartily, ant]
then he joined also. We decended in
to the chambers and vaults cat in the
solid rock. There are several altars
here; one to Saint Cecelia, covered
with wreaths of flowers, p'tucd tber;
only the Monday previous, on Ler
anniversary day. v Oae of these chap
els was eight or ten feet high, and ten
feet square, and had some very good
Old and New Testament frescoes, such
as Abraham offering Isaac, Jonah and
tbe whale, and similar incidents, show
ing a good knowledge of the Bible.
We journeyed for an hour through
passages only wide enough for two to
pass at a time. There are tiers of tombs
six vaults on each side; some short
ones for children; some empty; some
bricked up with antique brick; some
cased with white marble, with Greet
inscriptions carved in Roman let
ters. Here, .many of the early
Christians lived in times of persecu
tion, died, and are bnried. We came
out by the same way that we entered;
small, ancient oil lamps were bedded
the rock, along the way, for the use
of those who lived there in the olden
time. On the way back, we saw one
two modern forts, the Appenine
and Sabine Hills, and St. Peters in the
distance. In the fields were flocks of
sheep, attended by shepherd?, with
their crooks. We saw scores of “ Vini
Wagons”, gaily decorated as were the
donkeys drawing them, with tassels
and colored ribbons. Uaually, they
had a chnshioned seat in front, with a
carriage top over it, and a sleepy look
ing driver within. Wine kegs and
baskets were loaded on tbe wagon, and
almost always there was a dog on top
ofall,
A visit to the Vatic in next morning,
afforded a good view of the Pope’s
residence and gardens, the Sabine
hills to the left, and Appenines to the
right. A second visit to St. Petors
impresses one more deeply with its
beauty, symetry and size at the first
visit.
Saturday evening, we went to Hul-
dah’s Tower (or, “Monkey Tower”),
where four hundred years ago, a mon
key carried a child to the top, and
Near this place, is tbe Arch of Janu?,
wi£h its four gates opening each way:
open In time of war, and closed in time
of peace. As we drove along back of
Palatine hill, we bad a beautiful view
of St. Peters, two miles to the north,
and of the shipping at the “Port oi
Rome” on the Tiber. We drove to
“St. Paul beyond the gates”, and pas3
ed the Protestant Cemetery, where
Shelley and Keats are buried, and
read on Keats’ monument, carved in
the marble “His name was writ in
water.” The church is two miles dis
tant. Half of it has been rebuilt since
the fire in 1831, and it is now one ol
the most nniqne and original churches
in Europe; there are five great aisles,
with four colonades of immense round
polished granite columns, four feet
through, and thirty or forty feet high;
marble floors, elegant windows, beau
tiful frescoes, and medallion beads oi
all the Popes, makes a beantiful sight,
well worth seeing. It is said that St--
Paul Is buried here, under the solid
alabaster altar presented by tbe Czir
of Russia. The powder explosion oi
one year ago, did great damage to the
windows and clositer3, but is being re
paired.
Beyond the Capotiline, to the west,
is Palatine hill, or old R ame. Near
nere, Nero built the finest building
ever erected in Rome, and in front ol
it, erected his statue, 120 feet high,
a halo about its head, signifying tha*
the time had come for the Caesars, who
bad conqiered the world, to be
worshipped as god3. It Was at a late)
late, removed to a mound which still
stands in front of the Colloseum. Im
mense steps led to it from both sides.
Near by, are ruina of Constantine’
Basillica, the finest Christian Basil lie*
ever built. It is east of tbe Arch o>
Pitas, and has Bteps leading to it from
the Sacra Via, and also from the Co
losseum. It contains two perfect Ba-
cilicas, each oiie having a centre aud
:wo side aisles. Mich&clo Angulo
modeled St. Peters arches and medal-
ions after it; bat, so large Is It, that
Sc. Peters could wich ease be put in
4de the Bisilica of Constantine.
We visited the church of St. John
the Literati, with its double towers,
fcscai.ds near an old Roman Gite
brough which Rome has often been
captured. Approaching Rome from
the new Appian Way, the church of
St. John the latterau, presents one oi
the finest fronts. Or facades in
Europe. Five general councils of the
church, have been held here. It is
said that the heads of St. Peter and St
Panl are buried beneath the catafalqnt
in the centre of tbe Cathedral. ‘There
i3 an iron gate and marble steps lead
ing to the crypt. Over the principal
alter, there is a painting of the Ma
donna by St. Luke. There are two of
the most beautiful round marble col
umns. at the angles of the nave; one
of them Is said to be the column to
which Christ was bound, when Ue was
scourged; there are also eleven figures
of the Apostles, heroic in s?z», and
beautiful in executloo, painted on tbe
walls of the cbnrch; St. John is repre
sented with a book and pen in his hand
13 with uplifted face, s»eks to catch th
Heavenly vision; Peter is represented
with the keys of heaven In his hand.
Several of the former Popes are buried
in this Cathedral. Across an little,
open square, is the church where Lu
ther on his knees heard tbe voice say,
( The just shall live by faith”. He
was halt way up the steps, of penance,
but he arose, retraced his steps, and
began the work of the Reformation.
An attendant pointed out to ns the
steps, which bad fifteen or tweoty wor
shippers slowly and devoutly, ascend
ing step by step. It is said that these
?teps came from Jerusalem, aqd they
are the stairs which Christ ascended,
when or His way to Pilate’s Hall.
They are now covered with boards to
preserve them.
A visit to the “Carso**, Sunday even
ing, revealed the fact that many
stores, and all Goverment c Aloes, were
open for business on tbe Sabbath, th**
same as during the week. The Italian
Goverment is consrantiy opening new
streets, pulling down houses, and com
pelling the owners to build new, and
really fine apartment houses; paying
the damages, but insisting open the
owners improving their property, or
selling out. Owing to this fact many
of the poor people live in fine apart
ment houses.
Tbe railroads South of Rome are
ballasted with half gray and half white
stone, and have white marble curbing,
which, with the black rail?, green
grass and brown-earth, make the pret
tiest roadbed that 1 ever saw. As you
ride along, you notice, as in France,
women working in tbe fields like men,
and groups of them washing clothes on
the banks of the stream. Here and
there, a“dngout” is to be ?een, much
like our prairie dngouts. The moun
tain sides are rocky and bare of trees,
hut here and there, a few shrubs can be
There are no forests, as in
France and Germany, only orchards
of green olive trees, and a few pine?
with dainty tops. In Rome, I saw a
mam mouth mountain pine, 50 feet
across the top. add each branch a per
fect pine, cone shaped tree, but trunk
and boughs together, making one su
perb, great, spreading, mouutain pine.
We visited the Fifth Roman Cathe
dral at night, and it presented a beau
tiful sight In the twilight, with its
thousands of lighted tapers. OaToes-
day, Keat's and Shelley’s graves were
re-visited. They are located in
loeniy spot, on a side hill, with great
pine trees about them. In the after
noon, we visited the Vatican Library,
saw the Jubilee presents of the Pope,
the old and original copy cf the Sin-
atic Bible, an J other documents. From
here wc went to the top of the Castle
of St. Angelo, where a beautiful view
was obtained of the city, and tbe Ap
penniues, with their snow capped tops,
shining and flashing in the distance.
Beneath was tbe Tiber, and the city;
to the north, St. Peters and the Vati
can, while far to the west, was the
sparkling sea while an Italian sunset
bathed the scene with floods of golden
light. Soldiers were on parade, in the
coart below, and martial music filled
the air with its stirridg crura beats.
We descended by a long, narrow,
winding staircase, and visited the Hall
of the Inquisition, the cell of Beatrice
di Cenci, and the galleries’of art, and
then hurried away to witness the mir
aculous healing of children in one of
the old chapels, and to see tbe votive
offerings of cratches, jeweled hearts,
and costly ornaments, presented by
worshippers in return for healing vir
tue received by them. We also ytailed
the crypt of the Compichlr Monks,
where tbe bones of tbe dead Monks are
displayed in various shapes, as flowers,
crosses, altars, birds and various other
fantastic forms.
As the representatives of the Inter
national Executive S. S. Committee,
we were invited by Dr. Gray of tbe
Free Church of Scotland, and Dr.
Sort, the Superintendent of the Meth
odist Episcopal woric in Italy, to rep-'
resent the work of the American S. S.
in their respective chore lies on differ
ent Sabbaths in social response. At
Dr. Gray’?, where we werej permitted
; g’UGfcssicmat Cards.
What is
S. W. South.
Or'i-ary Toucher y Co
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher^ prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It fa a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla kills Wonus. Castorla U
the Children’s Panacear-the Itothert Friend.
Castoria.
Castorla cores Colic, Constipation,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Without injurious medication.
Castoria.
“Castoria is so well adapted to
children that I recommend it os sa*
periorto say prescription known tc
me.” II. A. ARCHER, SI. B„
111 £«. Oxford St.. Srscllyn, 5. T*
The Cectaor Compass/, 77 Hurray Street, N. T.
itsliatoric nations Ies woaJerfnl j ADVERTISMENTS"
rail?, its interesting palace?, art gJ- ;
leries, churches and cathedrals, and it*- j ______
many trallt ons so famrtmr to eve-v | A „ mfm(> , r , 0{ lht! B .j,, c!lnr .. h
school boy, ha ! maud it a place of the j rcq-i^te l ti* :,t the n* \v
most profo rad interest to us aH. church i o ai 7:^^ o’clock this t ve.*
The morning ctme or onrdepartnre i 'ng.
to Florence our luggige was placed in •
i van, aud a3 we passed from the oflije
O the cab a row of porter?, elevator
boy?, dining-room waiter?, and cham
bermaids stool l.a a line extending
fr>m the office to th a carriage, wiib
hat In hand bowing low as we passed
and ready to receive the ex*ecte*l fie
which the departing guests are expec
ted to present to th m; a hurried drive
past the Q lirinai and the B :th of Titus
and we were once more la the Statlor
it Rome waiting for the departure of
he train to Florence. No one but
ho e who have been strangers in a
Grange land esn appreciate the pleis-
•i e which it was(Ofind Roman friends
it the station waiting our arrival, and
ready to bid us <t God Speed” on our
homew&rJ journey.
STREET LABELS!
That is What Albany
Will Have.
“BEITE2 LATE Til IS NEVER.”
Pr»’eed!o«orttic t’ it C »nncit at It*
B tgalar S«Y%ion—The C'i y Buy* n
Lot—Wot k fer tbe C.Minittm.
The City Council m*?t In regular ses
sion Monday at 3 o’clock at the coun
cil chamber.
Tnere were present His Honor,
Mayor Gilbert and Aldermen Lockett,
Cassidy, GunnLon and Wesl ifeky.
His Ho mr rappe 1 for order and tin-
clerk read the minutes ot la9t meeting
which were adopted.
The minu*es included the contract-
between the well owners and the city
til ot aliicb jq pored in these
column?.
Upon motion these contracts were
iccepted pending the election on wa
t-r works and ?e*er ge.
The motion b" which the wholi
concurred In the action of the Mayo:
in signing the.cornr.ct? was adopted
Mr. Stm Farkas through a petition
brought before the council a claim o'
being over-»R£e?sed on a part of Di-
property. O i motion the matter .wat
referred to the cUy assessors.
Mrs. L. A. Townes' pe.itiopel the
council tor an exemption of taxes on
her property on Broad street, claiming
that her property was damaged con
siderably on account of water lining
backed iuio tier yard from the street-
in cons* quence of ined'quite sewer
age. O.i motion the street committee
was instructed to look into the mattei
and see If some means c >ul.l not be de
vised by which the w-tter eonM he
drained off ami the uuisinc* abated.
Mr. E. R. J«»nc? appeared before the
council some time ago desiring that
the sewer which crosses Id? lot or
South street be removed. Alderm.ij
Wesiosky was fnstrueb-d to investigate
the muter and report back to
Che council which he did
yesterday afternoon. He said
that he had looked into the matter and
had concluded that the best thing the
conncil could do at pre«ent was to buy
apart of the 1 #t from - Mr. Jones—tha’
is, the sewer part. Mr. Jones, he said
wanted $2*JQ for the fractional lot. Af
ter a running discussion the council
decided to buy the property. ThU*
Mr. Wesloskv thought the proper
course as the money invested could b?
real-zed at any time.
the stjskkt labels.
Mr. T. B. Mrd«*aiis submitted to the
council a bid for labelling ihe streets
He .agreed to furnish lab for the
streets the lettering to be similar to
the white raised letters lo b; sect: on
the windows of many ot onr Broad
and Washington street store?. For
the thorough and systematic labelling
and numbering of the streets, business
houses and residences he w as to charge:
For each street label, 74:; for each
number 30:.
Mr. O. L. Shropshire also submitted
a bid. His was to paint the street la
bels on a p*r.e board and tbe house
numbers on a tin plate. Cruger & Pare
he said, would furnish 30) pine board
labels for $0. He would take these
paint them put them in position, if
300 at ISc, if lcs3 than the number
20:, For the numbering on tin plate
he would charge 3: per number.
The opinion of the aldermen evenly
divided between the two bids and
after a heated discussion the matter
was turned over to the street com
mittee with power to act.
And it is certain that they will act
pretty soon for the committee is red
hot for street labels and It will not be
many days before Albany’s streets and
houses will preheat a truly metropoli
tan appearance. So mote it be.
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
Wa n I YU-Cook.
A good o *»k, m*n or mvldle-aget!
woman, for a ‘*n*»ll f«tnilr. Goo-'
wages given. JWerecirs required
Address Mbs. Doyle, 803 Kgmor.
street. Brunswick, Ga. 2-23 5'.
3© Jly Patrons.
I am receiving daily shipments ct
Western beef; also making slmon-pur*
pork sausage and hog souct*. Very de
licious. <ai\e orders to wagon or send
r,o m irfeets. Prompt attention.
1-14-.115 W. W. Rawlins.
Notice.
The Boird of Directors of the Gear
gia Chautauqua are rrq’ie^ted to meet
at the Fir?t National 15 ink this after
noon at 4 o'clock. Ratines? of impor
tance to irans ict.
A. W. Muse, Sec.
Ii.ltenaiati*iu Cured iu Day*
“Mystic Cure” for It’ic-uiuatism and
Neuralgia radically cor. s ini to 3
days. It? acini upon rhe system i-
rtmarkable a« d mysterious; Ic re-
«j:ove? at mire the cause, and the dig
ease immediately disapn^r*. Th*
llrst do so great rv hero il:?, 73 cent*
Sold bv HiUci in & Ajar Co., drug
gis:?, Albany.
Conuty .rrefcob! Ci>uuui»i«iur.
In*conformity with lair and by au
thority of St ire School Coministiotiei
.S. D. Brad well, on Mo-nf.iy March to
an examination of applicants for poti.
tiou oi County Sjhooi < , mn - n!**«t*>nei
of Do igherty county wdt he held a 1
r.h« court Lone in this"city at 10
o’click a. in.
L E. Welch.
Chairman Bxml Laucitiiou, D. C.
2-17 t l
Kencli tir-»rr .olioa.
The leg d a ivurtUe neat of she pale
of thiseeVbrateii plantation in Biker
county i? now h dug publiscd’ our
weekly edition. Tom Swift, the pa
cent medicine in m. b-uight this place
shortly, before his death and the a'*-
mln*3*fatoron hi* Mr. John G.
15 lteilia'll', wtM ir nr Newton on
tire fl >t div of M ireii «»pxr„ To par
tie* who in iv be rnte'CSted it wool.I 1>*
well enough m rea I th:’ s.i'e noricr in
th 1 weekly N« VS AND A I> .’KKTI-Mt.
2.2 5-2G-2S.
U3t>t*M *«-•*»©.» CoUirsk »*.:• i r**.
I i ooe.1i.ince to i'»str.ic ion from tin
Srasa School Co urn s ion<*r?, » f:
teachers of til’s County, white and
colored* arc required r«» attend th*
of the. Teneht-r* C *u*»ry ir»«rf.
rnte re be hel-1 »* X «»•* th-* 3**1
Saturday In each m , >nr‘*. w uring i!n-
pub’ic School re.»m tire li st m vtirg
wiil be held on she IU h day of March
next. ,
Tiros 'V. Fleming
2 23-tf Comity S ho >1 Consul r-H ouer.
HOBBS & TOOKSH
! S. J‘. Jo\Eji
j
J^MES& SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
end Real Estate Brokers.
Money .o loan oa itai « state ?<eouritiep.
E. XL JOiTES,
LAITO 223 EEiL ESTATE BRAKES,
- No*«, Stccki* a »«t llociis bought an? 8 >1«L
L:eal Age it I «j •iftible-Bui'diagr n 1 Loan
Cssociaiton oi Albany, G:u
nr«*Ma}.ar ,Nt. - - Albaay, (.«.
W- T. J02STES,
fcy ui'nHe'lntliff,
VI U MV, G 1.
\Y. U DAVIS,
iciaii
orer * 1. Lamur a s«*n’f I ru.-
Store. T» lepho-v 21
Hugo Robinson,
s and Surgeon,
A l.RAN V, - UHIHUIA.
( Hi e i » W»i n ,»t> B'ofl. Telephone- 42
W. A. STROTHER,
L
OCiea over Ilil-mm A Jkgtr Co’a.,
5to.c. T* l-*a!;one
see,
W. P. iOiBtf, M. D.
Phyrician and Surgeon.
ITnvirg p«*raan*-nt'y 'ocafol hrre l -cm’hx’*
fully ten*it r "* jodT*-* ton 1 services to lit
ri-ii - s *»r * llnny, a ,«i burmuii tin. c.uttitn.
*’Hire on Rr*ni» **-•*'. v *r < rrtit A S
■store. OGlc- hours : 0 to l ai. aa-J 2:3
to 5r:<o 1-, n>.
Retilcno* on init- f, street near *•
L. J ,iy. Telepbot e \o . 2-1 -1'.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective iiniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy lias stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle o'
Mustang Liniment. ’
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
No-.
All druggists and dealers h;
iVC it.
-o b? r si i.
ALBANY, GSORQIA,
DO A QSVSSAL SAXXINQ
B7SI2T4S3-
Glfluvant approved tiroe paper.
•tecfjivtj Deposits—subject to ' hecks a
sight.
’ItUectiOftfi Mfulo In A'vp Par*
of ihe tin t i
I,. LOEW,
falcilSills'
Office at S. Sterne’s store. Satisfaction
paar.-tnteed where other, fai’e-t.
Wasiiidginii,^:. - - Albany, Oa.
AD,nnmiMTor:H su e.
ire virtue of a** o: »l r fro:n the court *-f o-.
Hosts of Fi lt«.u . in tit-* >t .to of • <* r
«ii. will I e soM or. Hie first Tu s lay in Mar. li,
1N92, at 'he (J* u t lh»u-**» -’nor, in »h** cou »ty <v
Itiaer. -n saidM-tc » f Gj-»r la !i. t*v**. n lb*
>ega< hour* of s l . ct:e f«l:««*l*-g jt» ertj,
b»-vrif Al’tluB tmef, par e's end .ms tv
Ian t lying and bci-vr in ttiu huh h dis‘ri< t o*
in*te-c» Hate, Stale .if ti orpin, kmv.-n nne
'fsti rui.,h***J eg •* t* eti-Mhers O.ie ( Twi
•*\ rhr«-e Fl. and K \e ( ). at d the f*» lowing
<>U in the x Vcn'n .fs net ol cnid count.’ cd
H in s *‘d Sa.c, u*-\rd: Number*,
vixfee • C trt >. * vente-n (i.*', Ki^h-ccn C' v )
^'i e e.n ( Twenty (-0, Twertv-two {2t)
rwentv t .rec (20, * "-‘enty f«»ur (24j,Twer.t -
live (!5),Twen y-MX ( C), Iveiiv seven (2 )
rwentv-eiftht (3sj, Twenty-nmc 2-J tn l Fif-
tv-seven it), conta ninjf tw » hundred erid
llftv (2-*) a< r*s ea* h, sggres:i»t*n< Forty-live
•»nn*‘r.*d (l Of) a”"es. mure or less atul coo -
nriKi i ' wnat *« known as ilu Beach Grov«
plantation.
Tbe'svd parcels of lard are to le sold b
-a’.Jjha (J. Hi ckhtr t,.a Administrator o!
ItiHreT *wir , *a e m -aid Couotv of Ful
ton, decease 1. •- e b i*d Swift «eqiilred t tie
sai: p rc 1< of 1 mil 1»»* »• d -c.d m ule to hi a*
by V.L. G.Beall, date I -»i*?i:d da ot ?-cptem
'ier. i>W, and reco’iletl i lum* 21, pa<081'G?
m<«oft**ofilm*s til*.v t.f tho .-*• c i<»:
oft uf stid county ot Btier. Said dcoo
• ‘.•jtiiins the f i ll*> < iif —or*la rdd- *1 t* the
lific,ji"t« -, n <f lie; pr je t r , o wi . - “ flu
•-.i 1is l<m<»mue :*n-1 di-ch*rru oat of
he.Con*idpr-t*|.:n inor.ov herei - ne t'.oneil
•ot-j made by M l». G. Be: II t t‘i» ! ijiuta’rie
tort-rare t'onminy. of Kansas City. M*».,
i.xted the dth d »v June. 18-1* for ill; Mpn o*s
(II yi7 ) Thirteen th m an 1 , i-* ■ hti •• rid sti
evcniA -five doll li-**, a..d nut* June Is:, 1MM
will* intercut from d ite at six *>er «-e t p* r
irniiai, and tbe mortgage made t ’ secure the
q-»m • hjr Hick ry Level plan'all - in
Dougherty conn v, con’ateinjr Forty- w
mrau.ei and fifty (4») aeref, more or lew,
i*.d re o-*ded in nook *-ight<8), page* 78 to
in Clerk’s rflica of the Sup- r or Court" cd
iKWgh.rT conn”, G» , als> jtul-sfqneM
oortjrueto«ecures*niedr f.tnd n't; oa her
I teach rove** plat tatu-r. in naner count;
-eorpfi-i ” s-iid » oto r.n.l mortgajr-’ have m .
» n jnid off and 'tifir.htirjj«**\ n*nl Hie r id
. runs of I *nd hereby advert sjJ to l»e s -Id.
will le «o!d Bu»-j-ct to s--i I note and wort’
:ng ; it at is that U; purchaser at such sale,
h til bin it and ;«Mime >a «l note anti niori-
gage and pay them off.
S**ld a» the »»rop*rt7 of th - * *><«t jte o f said
Ct**vrlr* T. rive if*. drre*ee*L Terms cash.
T* is 2nd cluv or Ftbresrr, 1 v 92
JOUai G "lL‘HI'K : l \ Rrr\
-_2-P_lV_5Vrl w. Adu.-ini .tmior.
ALBANY, (> A,
fOR m2.
CALENDAR
to April 2
March 7
March 2‘
March 2S
March 20
Mart’ll 30
March 31
April I
»prl! 2
Vpril 3
ft. Bonus, President
.<)
Special Schools
. . Ar.nsul Set mem
Second *s?einbly
... Press Day
Grand (.’onceit
National Day
GuverMM V* and Military Dty
GhUdren’s 1 »ay
Iiiternatiounl Sunday School Day
J. S. Davis, Superintendent, A. \V. Musk, Secretary,
W. Duncan ) s ,
A. E. Dunning j 1 '
‘ Instruction.
THE oo GEORGIA co CHAUTAUQUA.
SIX THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED D * PART M r X TS
Assembly
Sunday School .Normal
M usical
Pin mca 1
C'omraerchtl
Georgia State Teachers Institute
W. A. Dunr.-m, Ph. I).
.. ....A, J-]. Dunning. D. D.
Prof. C Ca.-o
1M'm. O. Andt-rstui
... . . ...Prof. C. R. Wells
j S I) Itrndwoll State Supt.
(Liai.ces X. 1‘arkcr, Tii. I).
Connty Teaclie: s’ Institnt
iw
3 he teache.'S ol Dai gbe'ty county wi 11
t.-tko notice thst by virtue of it la v parsed bi
the l>»Rt I.e^it'atuce, an 1 by authority o
State School CcmMis-J&n-'-r, ’’on. S. P, V.rx l-
w**Il, a Tcache r b’ Isatit.ue for Poachertj
county w:H be be d on the last Saturday ir
the8.e moritlte oi February, Hatch, Apti’,
Mac and Jure,
The fi--»t will be held on the i ist Saturn*?
t Fehm ry. 1 het A Ibany Academy wi’I be
lued forth; wh to leach r , end tbe Alban}
Academy for cobred clnlfra for colored
teaefa. rs.
It is not left optional with the tea-hers. hu*
all arc reqatred l,y law to attend. So ab
omit attend, or else jurcish go-.d and sufii-
cicnt excuse.
4. -S. P*m,
2 Str c S. (x. I>. C. Ctf.rgia
Con t AC j turned.
Oa account *.I th.; Sup rrinr Coart, It is
onlsred fiat Poayherty (biuity Court ’ e aad
is adj>un.e l Oom Thurslay 'e'mu’y z5;b
iS22. to Thursday March loth :8i2.
W. I\ BtKK?, W. T. tests,
2-21- la 2. C erjt. J. C. C. I>. C. Ga.-
KOTit E.
The City C’ers hu pla -cd in my birds
flfa’a'ga'njt a'l d«dfqnent ti*y tex payers.
UXew theij are piti 1 «r‘tfcin a week fh tprrp-
rtj wi 1 ba tdterti-od andsoD accordit-g to
law.'
JK. y. Westeuooc,
J-dlw CityMirdial.
A Great Find
lYUAT-S JN A I?AX£?
Atlanta kteps up with the proces-
ilon. It matters not how she gets
there.
The Atlanta Constitution, speaking
of the name of a new street in that
progressive city, says:
Atlanta now has a Lynch street.
And why no:*
Except the Smith*, Brown?, Joneses,
Whie s, Blacks aud a few more, At
lanta has a? many Lynches as any o:ti
er name, every one being a represen
tative of a good Irish name.
Somehow Atlanta has more dupH-
to meet Eugene Stock, the S. S. Les
son Writer for the Church of Englanl,
A decent to the piazzi, a walk across on top of the tower, and moaey left to and other representative EagiUh and
., """ , . , it, and we were iu the corridor of the keep it lighted, and for four hundred
As choice as any ever served-in the. ... , . i . T .
city every day from 10 a. ai. to 12 m.; ' stiean, 3DlJ ln the presence cf tbe years, it has burned like a star m ti a
' Iso free pool aud bDliards at i clean shaven Swiss guards, uniformed j Iteavens, illuminating tbe altar for
\ l in scarlet strinrd hose, oolished shoes. * dj
[’he BniLLuixr.
i scarlet striped hose, polished shoes, * passers-by, who step to say a praye.
cate streets than any other city in the
country, and 03 the town grows this
becomes more apparent. Recently two
Eila streets were found and when the
cnunciTs attention wa? calltd to it the
Ella street in West Atlanta near the
old Mi-Pnerson barracks was changed
to Lynch street.
Mr. Jerry Lynch owns a big lump
of real estate in that section of the
city.
American visitors in R ime, wa? great- j Now, if Judge Lynch should take
ly enjoyed, as was a similar entertain- up his abode on that street the coinci-j
meat at Dr. Burt's. decce would be complete and amus-j
Yon can make no greater fled than
to discover the right place for purchas
ing Groceries. To the right place you
can go with a feeling of absolute se
curity. To it you can go without ex
ercising eternal vigilance,, in order to
protect your interests.
We sell Groceries on the principle
that we would like to have applied to
uflf we were buying them. We see
that our patrons lose nothing through
carelessness, and we take excellent
care to keep In stock nothing that Is
not just what it ought to be in the mat
ter of quality. That is why when you
come to trs you come to the right place
for Groceries. We now have in stock
au exceptionally fine iicc of
* —.fancy groceries.*—
• TABLE DELICACIES,:—
Also, a large, choice and complete
line of fresh
l CANDIES AND FRUITS. \
: A Choice Selection of ;
-* CANNED FRUITS and MEATS. -
ci ' Aricjf.
ST\TE OVGFOIKilA, l»ov«HFJ*TY COUNTV:
To al? whom i’ mavr inv.-n; Mrt*. A.M.
Tifx. widow of Nc’s. li Ti;t denuue-tf. Having.
m die forns *t*;?i}d v» m** f ir the a- poirt-
mrnl of apprai^ra to set .i|nrt to h*-r a mm
nicc.'faa.y for l.er rntppArt ’•n-i inainie«a: «-r
for ihe space r-f twelve »». nths t mo* thnes-
•ate o' Ra d Nelson ‘i'td'r as**', nnd rl-ou.
i.1 a-Gi’t for th-; one offa'-d M«--. a. M. 1 ift a
snfli ient o mt or hoiiRflioid fnrnitn-e.
ir.d said arpr*fr»*rr hnv’ng *v»en
Sfd having Uleo in my t fli;*; th ir r« t *r .HA
S''; sing and «-t i'-g * pa t tho Mim ofTh «.
i h-'ti an ! nnd Twenty-f*ve I> Parr, together
vrii!itiomoh>.hl a fl kit ben fn ru it it iclrrnrr
fumitnrean-i b> ts as B\ra^? sopP’-rt, this is
toriteail aiwtsintra cre-BtoM t-p-r i.ext
of kb» of ti 1 Mels >11 Tift* »l>-; atmv officeo;
the Or t Mritfiny in ■ p-il l-i'2 •in'’n u oK'^a:rre -f
anythivean, why s id r.-vl •n.u rh ii.ldnA
admitted to teccr.. I'od stand as* jjdgmento
this f ouit.
WitueM inr band end t fli -i A signature this
IS day of Feb. ie» .
S-»m. w. Srir*.
Ordinary Dnvgh.-rty coun y Gr.
2-13 R 4 5
t’.TA : to
yC R-verai men of pr. m-
. . ss , one of the most
asrmon unit lecture twice
• »s • f tne < oi'Krfg*t.un •
lijv. .J. li. Ilawt’ orn, of
, state^min and orator
. -ti < r.nt-'H'tent cf lu-
1 Col C II Wooten, -dl
l*e present, bt a des ocal
THE AS.SEHP.LY I’ROGKAM.ME.
White all the?jie ik«»>*e f-r i-‘-j h .v not been dcfi.iit.’’v r. «;nr'd. r«
••erre are ( odt v** ; y on^ag- d Ih-i Itev. i .1 l.tt- * ii^.of
•I* •J-.leli! jir u«!l rs and oratorr (■; nir day. w’J
Hi K A'B'M. b y. in-. A li I'mn ing of I:. -i one u| si:
difct amait m Kisfsis lo Mo; :i.it’ii -, \vd ji.a-h M.pi
irl mu.’.a , an em i.ent *outb»*-.i \j ... ,■ jjj-i. ;v .J *• <
«•: G^ rghi’^ hoj o-ed Go* » rcor, F li mr /»
St»nc i m ol * *r. .1. L. V.Currv, mu: js. , r .H »
•ixuuni a-d 'b'jueiit Gcuigiau ip a-irs, a-u e g tl an •
sjH bkerr ol a i it.^
•iOt u.ijsir wi 1 he muter the e.' aig3 of ij. f; t> e jy-tm 1 1. Y.tclrgin. formerly Vicce- l
•f r A.U3 n i< t du i hi i:i| Chi ut'-uq i2. ? f«; -s too wc I k• ('w;. n A i Jinny to no — * any iii'dW^
lUdiin. lie has n-i hti;» ri »r tn ill-«n/. t*’on of ;•.»li ru . T o: iriatid coneerte vive.i v.n-
erhisljaierrih p w It *o fean-r ►o' tjie. we i. r «r *gui n. In n-ioiti-n the chfir work,
*. r ’* Chbc-wjH teaeh v Ihtrmoi.y I'uisp t ne }t/>ui-<!.:/1v r.ti* a model clnsi f. r'* eiun r?, enn-
'iftiurf <>r voting peot le, w ’icti cp -cma s rt-all b • ab’< f.» r- i:d • r l.pary ilicrc.li music ’it t-n
c’ose of the t;ru» Ih-.R «l. ss " ill c m i .n- mho hour >-.-l ». half daily. ,\ feature of *ho
orogr«m will In C u! trc«’.- l>.»y, w t!i stj u.i alb. : c.e< nbiti. u c*. ducted bv u r Audcr-
^>n. J»i lira aitan>oon * pica iing-tiicrtatu Jient «ill he g.v^n, a A in the cvenirg a t-tercon-
tican Kxh.bit on l»r t’rof K. C. Kot «»•. 1
U. L. H.tJ —Tbe t liaotav.;n.a Liurnry an! Pr.i i title Circle, tbe yre*H. educational in«titn-
ion which haysent rh.) worn Caanreiui .a . r u• <t tlw wor v.iu h». vivc" a suure hijareof bt-
.enlion. Vn liiinnitK a d Vnttcat. au < 3fr. i*av e K j’l conduct Bumd-fnl I -s ti i i.^r to tbo^e
-i-Id at New \ or-. t;n u.t-’uuaa. a.11 I'i.'j.rtna'i ,n r.la'.ivj ta tha C r.-lo will lie tivco, aedthobo
air ndy members may enjo d* .'i 'll ft. 1 an,i i..H;ijrt gm.;* rin}y..
'ilia Sun lay School Norma* Itepnri.efent wils ‘i .• t tu-v » y iir. \. li. D-nni g. a m.wt oxin.
mi c.fil and tmcccffiful Uircber. n. hr Sh r n il. ,ul.i t <..i , an : Ii u and arc, mnlislied
teacher wd* have ,1,,. r the lTi.n-iy \. rma» D«; r.u.utr.t and Moil , r a Hrvtingrl Hub-
bath school ttachtra in Georgia a nd AUbaua v i.l lorw aiaro n . rtnn.ty for in-tm lion in
these two Normat ltepAitrae*.te. l it- b<v. S iMu.aon, (/ji.cial Secictrry, Y. M. V. A.,
oyntcuse, -\. 1., u-jli have charge ol tits Deyctional .lie. tine •.
MUS1CAL DEI’ARTMEX i’.
Pref. G C. Cas?,oi New York, will hare ebaeg-of rhtedepart nenf. lie will conduct two
extra clsgS's a > ouna Tn.ij. t*n o.gbt Iteadir.j' it Can. which e *11 v - rt every day ait •: o
p nr le-ginningM-nday. M:.;cn mh ar.d rioting V. c dnr.day, the rctli. Terms fur this cIsm
he oncli t b • memterb .»r lira casu wid commence ft tho A. J{. C, or muss, a knowl-
enge and will 1 e ahje to read jdr.m hymn tun^ a-fight in foveral diner- nt signatures at (In
?~ of . th n l : r r i , ^ fcscnj ■*»■■«» ,«*© c^t wm 1,0 u,i,- n ,«> «• !,., i™ n
jrom the text b00A«. All the young people *n Albany and >iic iurround : n^ to wns should em
brace th 8 opportunity. Tee second wi 1 lc ft Hnrmocv M ^ f .r begi..nera. All who cmi
read miiB-r, errn nightly, will I e elijihl to enter tins'- tees. < f .• term * am j2 oa.-.h This
class rne.ta every day at 10 a in. beginning Monday, .March U, and closing Wednesday, tii h.
COM SI ERCI AL DEPARTS! EN r.
Prertfcnliriftrection in Ifook-Iricpi« ? . r C nm-naMp and lias ntss fT i*s will ba giveo liy
! ro. (.rn,! « L Weds. l».ree«.ro roc Lhr.utai q m S.i.», ! of ors n to. In icacbi:g pentn •»-
‘ «'> , *’*h* ,, ““ , reto e e • pupil a n.p.dud pcatei-M murovnuen m thc.liat-
£ '•: ‘ ,f t!, ° writ nx while m.der mnrucnt.n, and i , ■■•Idit „•> i^outline ac mip e eco-.ree
fcrf.uur- i.ractsc*. flii prartfc^ In Book-kerpin introdu- -til th * ter * ;> e-nj.loved in all
tho traiisaction of ordinary buidaciw ron ire, making the rupU tennliir with the nature aid
°r ? , CC,nci, ‘ : Imii loci’ r will w e Vnon mo,mercla'Ilaw
P^rU'. 6 bu *iaws ]»j una la.up. in itlu.n tc,c^. form o. c> renioadenee and bus-
uie»8 currecioiid* n..e.
PKEIMRING TEACHERS.
.„.7 h ,V "•OtttaroaiM ti. ttoyj w-nmiy widi t.. i i»irn«Ion kM bnt. fullv cl™,-.r-
for mot y «awn I at Cluiif. witno nr.. ni.m.nrnl fwle.a wbohavcm.flo t
V.JU'I evt -tnraof it3 r-. ! Ill rtt IVrioB urse p. I.70l.-V(: 'll-
1.. nm.cshii,'Hlo e-.na.IB: 1. ; evmlil.ic.l
available in ihe 'Cnoo -r-,..
inic, OfldsBOii.c. f7; ,*01em>i s. Si;
Jtn,i JewMiti S -. Admi« ion ea^in 'J I -k. ts. pood
e..«II| ttbhceutertMMiiei.ts iiiuf s. ^. Normal i n 4 ; 1. p] L adnuwion Younir »V-
pi 8 -ight Ko-idi-g Cl.m. i*r.» .Cam conductor, ?2; niu.lenti tii a.mmal conrecs rai hive
prfvicg aofasaemhly orad*ntionaijl. * * 4VU
T»Oi*Crt*rRTY ftel’K** OP OE 1NISY.
Co All Whom it M*y«:«iuc:r r
;r!t. ln^'nr: in r
Hpuliutl *o n>c for 1 cm
miriitruu.n on the e*-t--to .1 J-5-j.-e Li
i 1 county, -his i<» n cite al an I s nyuhr,
the credit »i s ai d rext of * In of sai-f .lesee
•e to b.;» id appear ft mr «ffi eon the fir*t
Mon ay in March ISO*, *nd stew cause. 1
tnytiie cm, why pet iii«. ent ad mui tra ion
ahonbl not be granted to W. P Hn»k ,c rk.
n ;i-d ert.tus. i.ness mv hand ih.il. Jlijiat
~ign dure this tth day of Feb. isn.
HAM W. SMITH,
Ordinary D.O.Ua.
■ter A Vr»r* Nopp trI.
OrdinsrjB Office Jan. »i=t l;bi.
Gernia Dougherty County: Tii» i»p>rt>-
ers apiuiiste t »o s-*t aside a \**r* *npi».»rt *o
the widow and mi or chi 1 run of J, F. ?.lc-
C* unit deceased having a ale the»r r» tarn to
this office, this is to not il vail concerned to Ole
Jieir oi jcctijiis on or before the i»t Monday
in Maoru mxt at Ihsoffi’e. o.herwf.ia same
will be made judgment of tl u cor.it.
ha y vv. »xrr;r.
Ordi iary.
We left Bow with optoy regrets;
A CALL SOLICITED.
IG. BIST.
ELECTIONS FOR BONDS.
City of * leant, )
Dmzha-ty connty. Ge»* g>. |
Notice in he»ebv given b* th-; M tyor and
Conned of tne city of AS'»3nv, Os , th**! an
-lection will 1.0 Held on tl e ith da* 1 f Bareli
w tr v ofc«* for by thecone.tdution an«i
I wh oi tbesfftte of i-eorgi-i, to ilefermine tbe
<iae ti"n bv the <inn'ifisii v .ten of the cit x ttis
ol AU»anr, Oa , wb-thec or not the amount ■-
one hundred t .uusan ’• dollars of bonds or &>.
mu< h thereof ns may be necessark, shall b;is
turd by said city of Aib^nv, G» , tor tbe pur
pose of erecting n'tyetem of pui,! r. wateiwarks
and laying and constructing a sy-t.m of sew
erage for said city. The tail b-t.-u's to lie of
the denomination olout thousand do'} rs f-a U
and to besr inrens; from the date o' tr:eir '14-
m ’aece at th; rate of six per cantu a per an
num, sail interest to be paid on said bonds
annually.
That said I»o: di be fitly paid eff in twenty-
five yean from ti.eidi.te cf if t ns net, ar.»J iii
the following manner and a:n~nr,ti to wit:
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC AD EDUCATION.
4 '. n ' , ', r f 0: *’ :, U U.’ 5? - ISroa’tlyn Pehnd of Ovnnat ic?, nric'pal; Miss
ro c-'b ti. Flagler. Brooklyn. .\ y ...AtiisticGt mor-ti^ ar d Cli l ire- h M .j. bus. Mr L.
ar art, M'muatt in AiJrei ic ( Ink, New York City, u * gymn xaties boxing :■:> I 'wrestling,
p.irtxcat —Norma. UtfW, Men s Clan, Mi i-e ; Cl« n, i: >, '8 Cla w C’.'iiidrea's Clas3. b
$ %8i>2*
v.v. Bivki.01*35NTWG «JXoLSf« aiA'X
NORMAL CLAS5.
1'vfi, Ait Cil' : ,7',
The work in this ci ,*i. i »n fi intended for those who w ch to teach or to m’r'-
dnre ibv suij ct in -It or s.-frj U. 15 will be under itn as ,ar. rvLten of 1>. . Andir fn
the time r* ij aired W;l* be fro n one in two h >urs utr day. aa* tne so jic c ta it i.t will lie t e
* —oncan L cctnc y -lc, n . which iacludes Fro - <iy.nn i.’ii and won! with“ I lilJLiSfrit®
in addit on toUns u tn* time will permit, there win be —. - •
mg. 1 be worn n el i .r:e for t .e Aorms I Ci es wil*
A merictu; b ; e«;ir!c •-*-
«'Ork in u.iliiary and fa cy much-
Ibe iwcflMh wore wil beV ugbUiiy n^Andl ^o.V.“ Voc V’xl^uKe^ufufrS’aJe An ^‘rSihl
r' b ‘ tijmoM'tics; u.nubasj:c ■* weed 3h (iymna tic-; rli tc t-no-sca,, i!e • ought in A Sou v.
T..c mnniltcr. ifh i in'il ■■ • . n-.H n - r ■ i:nr,; i n ... .r a r. s'.umn wni-:li —ill f nJl |, (. them
•" -«“«* - ««*» »”«wm, >,i, »o-
CI.Ai^KS Full M JriSK.S AM) CiMLWREX.
CEASnES for mex and BOVS.
part.
normal department.
. . 4 - F - tianninc, O. n..princ-pa!. A rsnntrr .tix tecte-c.
formlcute.s c-imdiv school te cl, rs and form; ,?« ta„h„e ml Itihh ue e,
m March 21, Old TeHiameat li.htjrv; Murch obi TV
CIIAUTAUQU.V GALEJfDAB.
Mi r r.b‘•J. Fiin Dy—Annua' f
f ti o’c*. In*cn«.Vd
rui subject. '* Flio
Tu turnout Foetrv:
tli<* i’Oendatiou of
“ Msrch
«
189'.
“
4f(»
it
5 -ifl
“ March
•*
IKW
“
4 01
**
f2»
March
•*
J^97
“
40.0
••
fttt*
“ March
“
1«»»
“
40-*
4*f0
“ March
*»
J8v*9
*•
4*01
**
*VJii
“ March
*•
J9 0
**
4000
»*
43*0
•* March
“
J90I
*«*)
**
40*0
“ M*rch
“
1S» 2
4‘i09
**
>Af>
“ Ma-ch
“
1S93
“
4901
*«
38 0
“ M-rch
* 4
1994
“
4 JO)
“
3 GO
“ March
J!M>
**
40Ot
“
it 0
“ March
19 C
•*
4000
•*
28*0
-**. March
*•
111 >7
**
40 0
•i
Ml*
“ March
*•
J90’»
*•
40 0
*
24 0
•* March
“
13 9
“
4 00
**
SIOJ
*• March
*•
lit 0
*•
4 300
*•
1920
Murch
**
1911
“
4)0
•*
P8
“ Mt-ch
“
2912
**
4 00
**
1440
•* Mcr:h
**
J9-3
•
4.0*
“
120
“ Mari h
“
1914 •
•*
4 00
•*
Ml
“ >I»rh
**
19.5
“
400)
*•
7.0
*• Mirch
** ^
1918
**
4 U0
“
4 0
“ March
“
1917
4X0
/
tiJ
Teat at said election all the v.ters r-voring
tlic iw:an-e of said ‘Kinds for said pnrpose
tii til vote ‘ for Bftnds,” ara all tho-e opposed
m tbe iwaaace cf said biwa sha l vote ‘So
itoL."’
Witcersonr hands ar.d riH-ial signatures
thie fi'd >Uy of February
if. tl. Gilbkkt,
Mayor.
R. T.- Jones,
S. W. Gun- ison,
3Vjl Lock err,
J C. • ’ASS DT,
Monies wiblosxy,
Ji. N. CL ARK.
Loaacilmen.
Dissolution Notie?,
The Ann of IDrrs, Comer * \\ all*ee has
th BO~y been dissolved by tau usl consent II.
D Wallace retiring. -W. C. harrio and B. J,
cnerw.,1.
in*.
Bwebmatw'AWa'i'i<Cli'iiBi.’ ~~ ^* 6hera «>•«« .I.H/ ft.»«
PROGRAMME IX DETAIL.
57 ’ 11 “• m - 8 ' nc0 “ IV % J. I-ansing, of IVorcmBtr, 3I.:a.
* J4 20 p ir. Vespers.
2', S oj p m. Tift Memorial. Col, C. IS, Wooten, Hon. Chas Wcssolowaky
2S, 3 p m. Recllatione, llcv. A. S Hurston. AddrcfF, Hr. O. F. Freabrce.
Editor rubsia Opinion, Washington, D. Subject:—“The
Wcct”
V.SXipm. Openinzlth Amtohl AEsc.wiij-. M.jiio,Oleea. Rccithtionsnncl
Speedier.
“ 20, II a m. Address by F. IT. Bichar.lson.
** 20, .»pni. Addrcs? and rec.tuioos !;y I^v. A. S Durston.
29,8 co pm. Address, I. J. Lasting.
20,11am. J. L. II, Curry, D. U. and 8. D. JirafJwell, State Sclool
Lemmis^ioncr,
“ SO. 2 p ni. Address
::i.Kpm. Mu3ic il Concert. Pro', c. c. Cmi aad CJnoUaffM Cborar.
31. XI ft m. r. J.Xan«ing,or WorclwsHr, M«s.
i ' h S , el! V! ■ ”• Robinson nn 1 F. K. Kroolm, Ricitations
... *|in. Kev.1;. 17;,-thorn, At lanui, (in.
3,9pm. American Colnrubian Tabteauxs.
Afril l,I9aro. (iovernor’sDay.
Z !* 10 a *"* /;° nccrt * Chautanqua Chnrua, Prof. C. C. Case, conductor,
,. P m. ti an. W. J. Nor, ben, Govern »r of Ga., with staff and
M Military eocort by Y. G. duilignon.
.* rl ! \ m ' e,1Ein ?«nff W. 1). Uoherty>n and ReciUtions, . E Brooks
, pm. • enrfopticai, E. Bjlton, Cleveland, O. Beautiful
Switzerland.
*' lHim. Chtidrea’s Day. Music and short Addresses.
2.8 p m. Athletic Exhibitions, W. G. A"d< rao i and classes.
V?.SJS2?2? \t S ' ?• Wort - B - F - of Chicago, Jit
...,1am. eenton. Dr. A. E. Punning, l). I).
4.8 pm. Eterw.ptican Lecture, Prof, c. K. Bolton, Cleveland, Ohio
England and London.
», 10 p m. Etcrcopticin leetnre. Prof. C. 55. Bolton, Italy.
BAILWAY FACILITIES AXD HOTEL ACCOMODATIOXS.
'■' ,1 m ' tcl iwa. Wall rond^ goattem
* .* ^-11' aleexnthoipUnjtleto; the Kooth nlilra the; aortbern tourUta can
o ^lightfoi private
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Fri«l ay,
SMurday.
Snnday
Monday,
ruesday.
A