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' ra '-:'bvW\" %■*! | '• /" ;•?-• Y • S#: *v*;$ ® :; . "."■: :V ;'•,!■ , ■ ''■■ f - — — HERALD. • = ..... ipjfc' in; r }~ fyffi M- ALBANY WEEKLY HI = UK DRnOCRAI —— COWG1 , Editor ud Proprietor. i Citr •( Albur. a, Bkeriff of DM||kittr —— u.n la published every moi liy I TllK WKKKI.V IllHAI.U AT*a or BtmscBirrioi*. ,ix :::::: nths........... $ 5 00 SM 1 25 1 00 SO ii payable in advance; no ex' • ride InflMrr -* *—*—*“• ide in favor of anybody, rates reasonable, and nation. Ira, west aide of Washington made baM> gives all the local news stlon, and Is on satt at tliO fol named plaeeat nan A Agar Co.’s llook Store, corner ami Wasiilngton streets, a A Sons* Hook Store, llroad atroot. I Nows Stand at Union I’nsscn U or eon bo purchased from nows boys 1 trains leaving Albany. ArBR men, of all others, ought to be Just. Watsom !a evidently trying to i Alexander Stephens. ,r conventions are going to be In politics tills year. Is »«w suburb of New York mod Oleveland-on-the-HUI. " l many of the newspaper “iooops” i day turn ont to be mere fakes. Much is being said In the news papers about the mistakes of the Dem ocrats in the present Congress—mis-, takes that have been made and others that are about to be made—such as the passage of the silver bill, for instance. The great trouble with the Demo cratic party Just now is that It is al most wlthout any policy that is dis tinctively its own and upon which the rank and file of the party are united. Under this state of affairs the Dem ocrats In Congrehs find it difficult to preserve principle and at the same time exercise what may be considered wise party polloy, The two leading Issued Upon which the Democrats of the present Congress were elected were the tariff and the financial ques. tion. Tariff reform and the free coin, age of silver ar^ Demooratio measures, part and parcel of the party platform, and caii'dldates for Congress had to meet these Issues squarely before the people. This was especially true of the campaign throughout the South, i, The,yard stick was drawn on every candidate, and those who didn’t meas ure up to the requirements of the tariff reform and free silver demands of Democracy metwlth formidable op- poaition. And now many of the leading Dem ocratic papers and politicians of the country are berating the Demooratio ' 111 " _ ' time James thrw-for-a-qunrtul' cold G. Blaine, haa a Id In his head It coitj .payers of title country thousands of lars in telegraph tolls—Savannah Nows. And there’s a great deal of worse rot than that that costs the news papers of the country thousands of dollars in telegraph tolls dslly. Half the matter that Is sent over the wires In the way of press dispatches Is not worth the paper It is printed on, much less the telegraph toll. Fakes about railroad deals and sooops are sent out one day olily to be corrected the next, and it Is getting to be so that a metro politan paiper Is considered stale and behind the times If It brings out an edition without a sensational story of this kind. The telegrapblo service of the press of the country needs prun ing and toning down. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1892. ;—a:—ii i £—i. Touching Little Stery Monti- uooiuTfl who nre afraid of Demo- measures might as well be ublloons. Jurat men will not be oontrolcd by jealousies—outside of love and ,los, of course. (iator Him, Is rolling through a parts of the South most too fast a natch muoh moss. ow we don’t beliovo tho fnrm- f Georgia are going to run much r palaoo car politicians this year. i Democrats In Congress had ns II paas the silver bill and have dono_ 1 It. They promised the people to' possession of n grass patch make a man a farmer any e than being n lawyer keeps unoth- 1 being one. on has gone down so low that spapers have quit saying any- ; about it, except to advise tho era to plant less of It. opinion that Tom WatBon will the Third Party candidate for or seem* to be prevalent In the portion of the State. Is Ton Hill's Southern tour ivcd bynllthe Democrats nt gton, and while he may be ng friends In the South lie is los- at the North. some on Hill was in a hurry to get vniinnh, and made close eonneo- Atlanta yesterday morning, hcdule allowed hlin only a few 1 In the Gate City.. like Savannah, Is for wa- nty of It.—Savannah Press. both seem to have a hard tlmo g it—Savannah her “deep wa- and Albany her waterworks rary, hand i Hkhe Is the way tlie Savannah News welcomes Senator Hill to the'Forest fity: “Senator Hill, who will be the st of the Hibernian Society to. “lit nnd to-morrow, will receive 1 "al welcome in Savannah. Even . caine unheralded and simply as a i would be given a reception -rtliy of so prominent and distin- ielicd a Democrat. While the fact the is a conspicuous candidate for Presidential nomination ot his - will be uppermost in the mind ~ one, the welcome accorded i be none the less hearty be- differenoe of opinion as dom of nominating him.” majority In the House of Reprcaonta. tlves for keeping talth with the peo ple. The Demooratio party and the Dem ocratic majority In Congress stand pledged to tariff reform and to the free coinage of silver. The free coin age bill wns offered as a “something better” for the sub-treasury scheme proposed by the Alliance, and South ern Democrats in this Congress can not bo consistent ns Democrats nor keep faith with their constituents by yielding to the mugwumps of New York and the gold-bugs of Wall street In their deinnnds “for the sake of the party." Nononv could be found in the oity yesterday who appeared to know any. thing more about the mysterious affair In which the. villain Vickers figured ns worst man, on Wednesday night, than was told in yesterday morning’s Herald. Everybody seemed to be satisfied that what had been done had been well done, nnd only a few who were prompted by idle curiosity sought any further do. tails than those given by tho Ukrald. TIIIUD rABTWM IN UKOHVIA. The Savannah News of yesterday publishes tho following: . 'Atlanta, Ga., Maroh lfl.—The Third Party workers arc becoming moro no tlvo every day. It is said on good au- hat the Alliance Farmer, the thority t! “ 'll official organ of tho State Alliance, ly will shortly come square out for tho People’s party. Editor Erwin Is per sonally in favor|of such a policy nnd is now in Washington, It is said, con ferring with Bopresentntlve Watson. There are other evidences of activity among the .People’s party advocates, *' ” ‘lung of a definite aud by April 1 someth! Ing nature in the matter of n campaign ... _ .. 1 pal an ylnn is likely to materialize. Col. W. Peek. President of the Alliance ex change is now almost nu avowed can didate on the People's party platform. m ■ ' Some time ago he nunounoeu himself squarely In III Ine with that movement. To-dny he emphasizes ills appronohing Hus ‘ ' ' ' Ml candidacy by .writing n letter tq the editor of the Bookd&le Banner of Con yers requesting him to advertise tho fact In nls paper thnt he would innke a speecli to the people of Bookdnle coun ty on tlie People’s party next Satur day. This is Col. Peek's inniden po litical speed), and it is regarded as Ids seml-olfimal entrance into the earn S aiga as a People’s party lender. He eoli: H lies to talk on this subject at pres- " ' ' “ Ii Simon-pure Democrats of this lmd as well make up their 1 to get along without that milk' -older clement galling themselves ocratsbut working nll'tlm tlfne in interest of Wall street. Dot,. A. K. McClure, editor of the .lladelphla Times, has volunteered : opinion that David B. Hill, ns the nooratlo candidate for President, “id not oarry a single Northern ate. Mr. MoClure is a mugwump. The Texas Legislature will meet In raordinary session on next Tues- ’ to eleot a United StateB Senator, -re are only two candidates, Mr. ills and Governor Hogg. Mr. Mills rs to be In tho lead, though the ■rnor, with the patronage at his ~osal, may defeat him. cut, and just wlmt office he content dales seeking Is un'cortnin.but It is be loved that he has his eye on either the governorship or the office of seoretary of State. To-tnorrow Co). Peek aud Col. Post will preside nt a Peoplc’a party rally at Cornell, the Cornell Al liance In this oountry having declared for the People’s party, wldoh is regar “ S ‘ ' — ded as the first gun of the People’s " 'ft ‘ party campaign ft Fulton county. EITHER OR NEITHER, here has been a surprising growth he Aluaky Daily Herald. Three ago It wAs a diminutive gster, and now it is almost full- 11. McIntosh is the man to make wepaper move I Thanks, great and good contempo. Your kind words are appreciate but the editor of the Herald t entitled to all the credit for the wth of the Herald. The people Albany wanted the Hkrald, nnd lance at our advertising columns 11 show that (he enterprising busi- s men of the city have taken a in its growth. I11 ornamenting upon, a paragraph from the Bninbrldge Democrat in wldoh tho assertion was made that lion. O. B. Stevens, the Alliance can. didato for COngreBB, “runs a Ware house," tho Herald took occasion, last week, to ask the Dawson News for some Information on the subject. Our Dawson contemporary reproduces the Democrat’s paragraph and the Her. aid’s comments thereon nnd says: Tho Nows Is always ready to obllgo a clovor cmitoniporavy, aud bolus called upon by tho ltKHAi.u to umpire tho little matter referred to above, wo Impartially give the information desired ot us. Now, for tho facts that our contemporary re quests ot the News. When the Alliance waa lira! organised in Terrell county, Mr. Steveua sold his warehouse to a stock company cone posed of Alllnncumen, and retired from the wnrehouso lmalncss nnd began merchandising. Two years ago he became a member of tho At. llanoo, and upon Joining tliut organisation pur. chased some ot tho warehouse stock, which ho now holds. Since becoming n member of the Alliance Mr. Stevens has been a moving spirit ill its business enlerpriscs, and we understand that ho la now the purchasing agent of the Tern'll county Alliance. Exactly! We see how it- Is now, brother News, Mr. Stevens seems to be in a position to be both a merchant and warehousman, or neither, as his interests, private or political, may ap pear. Thanks for the Information.. The Herald is pleased to note, a better and more fraternal state of feeling between tile Macon Telegraph and the Atlanta Constitution since the recent change in the management of the Telegraph. ’ It is refreshing to see these two great Georgia papers, be tween whom there lias been a coolness aud a want of fraternal good feeling for;a number of years, now. quoting from each other and actually exchang ing compliments. Tux Philadelphia BeCord thdught- fully remarks that there was a time before our civil war when nothing was easier than to excite the country and get up a war fever by giving a suppositious twist to the tall of the British lion. But the game is played out. Tlie.arbltratlon of the Alabama olalma und the subsequent payment of the Geneva award opened the eyes of the people of botlicountries to the folly of war and the facility with which It might be honorably avoided.’ Ih the llqht of this changed attitude It Is easy to understand why the di plomatic tiff in the Behring Sea negotiations has pot created a ripple of flnanolal or political disturbance. Tiie Atlanta Constitution has made another change In Its form, and now has seven columns to the page. It has a way of mnkjng changes thnt keeps it ever bright nnd now, nnd its changes, frequent as they nre, all npponr to be appropriate and for tho better. There are some mighty thrifty, all-round newspaper mon In the Constitution family. The fashionable world of London arc wearing pale yellow, fawn, flax, yellowish tan, pearl, mauve and light pink shades, which-show that London and this country are pbout of ont mind for once.’ Bystander in Chicago Ititcr-Occnn. The refrain of a story to which a friend called the Bystander’s attention has been ringing in his ears for many a day. A little girl’s pious father was wont to comment bitterly upon the evil things he saw and beard, always ending his denunciation with the con solatory reflection, “Well, it’s none of my business.” One cold winter day the little lady was out. riding In the olty, wrapped in furs aud-. closely muffled In warm robes, when she saw a child of about her own - age scramb ling along on the Icy pavement orylng bitterly—the tears almost freezing on her cheeks. She was very poorly clad, having only some rags about her fee(, leaving the toes bare to Bnow and frost. The sight made a deep Impres sion on the little one’s mind. All day long she could talk of nothing but,the poor ragged little girl, and In her prayer before retiring she was moved to lay the matter, before the Lord In the following addition to her accus tomed nightly petition: “And, O, Lord, l saw a little girl to day. It was awful cold and there was snow in the street, -too; hat she only had on a thin ragged dress and no shoes at all. Oh, dear, she did look so cold, and I did feel so sorry for her, but it isn’t any of our business, la it, God? Amen.” No doubt the sweet young heart loBt half its pain by tills self-nBsurance that the responsibility did notrest with her or hers. It is an easy way to cure other people’s woes, and one whloh older and wiser people are very qften fond of employing. , O Patriot! would thnt your lost hour hod come. When, with your war stained ting, to roll of drum You marched, ’mid men's ni clause, From fighting tho great cauw. Of laud nnd liberty. Now you ore stranded Uke some ynllant bark, Flung helpless on the shoots, amid the dark Of dull and starless sides. Bravely nnd well you faced the tempest's strife, But to llo sunk 'neath sands of common life. 1 Your prtdo scorns pity, yet how hard the fate To llvo through all—only to die too lute! —A. 8. L. Gray in Tho Century. Bolls Cottfldeul of Terrell. From Tho Dawson News. Both Judge Guerry and Mr. Stevens are confident of securing the Congres sional delegation from this county. The campaign is being conducted In the best possible humor,and everybody will be the-best of friends when it ends. The progress of civilization has no doubt weakened in a curious way the sense of individual responsibility. We have come to think that in the social Just ns in the material world, every thing can best be done by a machine. If tlie social or political machinery falls to do anything thnt ought to be done we find fault with the machine and console ourselves with the reflec tion, “It is none of our business, is it Godf” AUTOBIOGRAPHY OP A CORK. Other people in Georgia can afford to be eontent with merely touching the hem of Senator Hill’s garment or sitting at Ills feet, but when the dis tinguished tourist renohes Atlanta Col. Evnn Howell, tho heavy-weight edltor-ln-ohlef of tho Constitution, ought to be allowed to fall upon his nook In the presence of the multitude. Like Hinny Mon, It Pnaaed Hloat of If m Life in n “Tight (Squeeze.” There nre some things In this world thnt don’t appear to progress with the age. With all the Hew In. ventlons nnd labor-saving devloes of the age, it is jdst As hard for n man who stays out Into at night, for in- stance, to get himself up and ready for chu>oh on Sunday morning ns It was twenty-five years ago. The farmers of the Seoond Congres sional DIstriot oould have no man who la more olosely identified with their interests than Col. C. B. Wooten Is, and they certainly cannot find one who would be an abler advocate In Congress. The people of the country are get ting tired of so much rot, yclept news paper sooops, about the Blohmond and Danville, the Terminal system and the Central railroad. Every day brings forth an entirely new deal—on paper. If Tom Watson does make the race fob Governor of Georgia as a Third Party candidate, he will probably charter a special oar nnd, with states man Ellington and Editor Elam Christian us companions, make a tour of the State. Cleveland is playing saint and Hill is working for the nomination. A Horrible Railroad Accident Is a dally chronicle in ourpapera; also the death of some dear friend, who has died with Consumption, whereas, if he or she had taken Otto’s Cure for Throat and Lung diseases in time, life would have been rendered hap- ‘ ‘ tne pier nnd perhaps saved. Heed the warning I If you have a cough or any effection of the Thront and Lungs call at J. B. doGraffenrled it Co., and get a trial bottle free. Large Size BOo. The Ccir'i Unlimited rower. I have no sympathy for tho police, but much for the czar. No man could be placed in a position of Buch great tempta tion ns he—a terrible, temptation, with unlimited power over the lives, the wealth, the consciences of 104,000,000 subjects. Everything they have is his. He owns, theoretically, every grain of wheat in the country, overy drop of wa ter, every horse, every acre of ground, every piece of gold or Bilver, and even the clothing they wear. There Is nothing that is not his. Wlint'he wants he takes. That is tho doctrine of the autocracy. If Bubolara don’t leave Albany alone long. NEW HACK. We linvo started n now pnblie hack, and it will bo in charge ot Drane Thomns. Ordore left at our stable will receive prompt attention, day or night, and we guarantee promptness nnd courtesy to patrons. Telephone No. SS. > dSt'otO ' COX A UVtNGSTON. GOME AND SEE I Max Cassel & Sister, of a subject, ns __ olden times, sho is his;' tier father wns only her temporary guardian; if it Is money, nil the eatne. The czar’s officers call upon, the Governor of a district for 1,000,000 roubles. They get it, and as much more as they can for themselves, to pay for tho' trouble. —William Elcroy Curtis in Chicago News. Aro receiving tho Handsomest Display of Flno Millinery Goods seen In Albany. It is a life, very well; if it la the daughter _ used to be (he custom in All,tho latest novelties in HATH, DONNLTS . . Oilors of a Clitneao City. All Canton smells, to hottven,,If one will accept it that ihqt realm ever views tills noisome cesspool and sower trap of tho Chinese empire, and Coleridge, with all his training wltli thd Amelia of Co logne. would find a lifetime too short to count nnd clnssify (lie separate odors of Canton. Tho Pearl, or Canton, river, beside which the city Is built, and on which n great city of boats exists, docs not pretend to wash Canton, und the wildest fnble and legend could never in- vont a Hercules omnipotent enough to attempt the cleaning of it. The actual sights of Canton, the temples, pagodas and things put down In the guide book, are mom disappointing, but fill one with admiration for the literary travelers who have made so much of thorn.—“Iluhn- mnh" in Chicago Times. The IIebald has no old sores or tender plnces to innke It sensitive. A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT AT HAlITIIVIIiLE. A .Blind Itlnu Run Over By n Mucking Train. Parties who came in on the Macon train arriving 12:40 Tuesday morning brought news of a probably fatal acci dent at Smitliville. This same train, while backing around the Y before leaving Smitliville for Albany, ran over a blind man who was standing on the traek. The name of the unfortunate man could not bo learned, but the Herald’s Informant stated that he had come down from Amerlcus Tuesday, and that his injuries were probably fatal. Chlongo Time's, I am a cork. Young in yenrs, vory young. One day I was taken from a bundle p/other, corks. Pii't in a bottle of champagne. Sent to the Hotel Continental, Paris. Thrown on the floor of Boom 95. Lay there two days. A^as picked up by Leon Gnscon. He tried to put me into a bottle of absinthe. I wouldn’ go in. Was cursed and thrown on the floor again. Kicked bv Leon when he reaohed for his revolver, muttering, “It is false; good-bye, Louise.” Noxt day wns picked up by a chain bermniil. Thrown out on the street. A ragpickor took me up. Sold me to o cork-cutter. Was placed among other corks. Next dny wus trimmed, pared, till I was a very ghost of a campngne cork. Was sold to a druggist. Rut into a pint bottle of eau do cologne, Bought by a lady.. Placed ill a dressing case. Confined in a trunk. Shipped to New York. Put on a train. Jolted around by^jn expressman. Taken out of the trunk, placed on the toilet table of a Prairie avenue belle. Carefully tnken out and replaced each day for months. B Began to grow spongy. Wrinkled in face. Lost my color. ( Grew smaller, narrower, shrunken. Head softened. , Lower extremities withered. A prey to microbes. A tremble. A glass-stopper will take my place to-morrow. I go—where? 'ESQUIMAUX AT CHICAGO. An Aliwknn Vlllng* to Edify Fair Visitors. 1KO ... Major J. W. Stiles, of the Interior Department at Washington, closed a contract yesterday for a novel Es quimaux exhibit nt the fair. He will bring from Alaska nearly one hun dred of the natives, men, women and children. They will probably arrive in Chicago next fall and a native vil lage will be erected at Jackson Park. During the summer an enormous quantity 1 of ice will have to be used to make their quarters bearable for them. The natives will bring with them large quantities of valuable sealskins and will manufacture on the grounds t heir native ornaments nnd household utensils. While Throuateeskn lire engine was sprinkling Washington street front the cistern at tlie intersection with Flint, yesterday afternoon, a spark from the engine set tire to the roof of J. S. Miller's store, but it was quickly extinguished by having the stream turned upon it. A Mechanical Giant. What iB believed to be the most power ful nnd efficient tool yet made, is the gi gantic hydraullo forging press of the At las works at Sheffield, of which Krupp of Essen has ordered a duplicate. It ex erts a nominolforco of 4,000 tons, though Its actual maximum power is consider ably greater. The work is made ready for the great machine by three furnaces, each capable of heating an ingot of 100 tons, and two traveling cranes, each eas ily lifting 100 tons, convey and manipu late the forgings. One man operates four valves to raise, lower, advance, re tire, move sideways or rotate the forg ing, and another man regulates thi| strokes of the press with the utmost dell* caoy and nccuraoy.—Arkansnw Traveler. Elootrlo Motors for Light Work. It is stated by an electrical journal that no less tlmn 8,000 Bmall motors have been sold by different companies within the past year, and that 4,000 others are in course of construction to moot tho in creasing demnnd. These motors range from a half horse power to ten horse power, but it is mtlUily for doing light work in printing offices, machine shops, shoe and box factories, bookbinderies, knitting works, bottle washing, pump ing, dentnl lathes, and for ice cream freezers, coffee mills, organs, etc., that they hnvo been brought' Into use. In theso employments it is sold that the electric motors are gradually supplanting the Bteam engine.—New Orleans Times- Democrat. Tlie Greenlander's Newspaper. It may surprise the reader to know that the Eskimo of Greenland edit and publish an irregularly issued. newspaper their own language, yet such Is the fact, and it is a creditable fact despite the journal’^ namo—Atavgngdlivtit Koling- Inarmik Tvsaruminasassumlk Univkat. In a Country where the sun rises and sets bnt ohco a year, it may be hard to tell whether it is on annual or a daily publi cation, But, whatever its period of issue, somo good hunting stories are told in it.—Frederick Schwatka in Outing. How to Kill Infusoria* The animalculra that find an ocean in every drop of impuro water con bo de stroyed by a current of electricity passed through the fluid. This was done in a Pittsburg laboratory. There is no sal vation for the infusoria short of a light ning rod attached to each of their infini tesimal bodies, terminating in a ground connection. Drink nothing but shocked water.—Pittsburg Bulletin. Wit and Humor. If \yg were to draw a sharp line of de marcation between wit and humor, we would say briefly that wit is from the head and mainly artificial, while humor is from the heart and distinctively nat ural. Wit may sting, but humor soothes. Wit may make sport of human suffering or frailty, but humor is always sympathetic.—Drake’s Magazine. Glass Chancing Color. It is found that nearly every kind of glass, especially that containing man ganese, is liable to a change of color by the action of sunlight, but the glass can be restored to its original color by heat. Stained glass in windows that has changed tint through solar action can thus be restored by heat.—Chicago Times.* Average Ag • of People. The average age of all tlie people of Friince is given as 32 years, 2 months and 15 days; tlie average in the United States is only 24 years, 10 months and 24 days.—Arkansaw Traveler. The Mirage Disappearing. The niirage, once a frequent spectacle in western Kansas, is disappearing as the country settles up. The phenomenon be longs to the desert and departs with it. All kinds or Mill inc^ ft nil, ifftnoy Qoidi fOf* task'is^for you U> comb tanft tlie Ladies. All we see for yourself. MAX CzVSSEL A SI8TER. Albany, Un. March 16. d and vr 8m If you live on less than you earn you will soon be able to count up your cash, in the savings fund. JBLBOTION NOTICE. Citv of Albany, ( Douiuikhty county, Ga. ) Notice u* hereby given by the Mayor and Council of the city of Albany, Ga., that an elec tion will he held on the 10th day of April, 1802, as provided for by the constitution And laws of tho State of Georgia, to determine the question, < by the qualified voters of tho citmons of Albany, Gn n whether or not tho amount of one hundred thousand dollnrs of bonds, or so much thoreof as may be necessary, shall be issued by said city of Albany, Ga^ for the purposoof erecting a sys tem of publio waterworks, and laying and con structing a system of sewerage for sold elty. Tho said Jjomls to bo of the denomination of ono thousand dollnrs each, and to bear Interest from the date of their issuance at the rate of six per centum per annum, said interest to bo paid on suid bonds annually. That said bonds be fully paid off in twenty- flvo yenrs from tho dato of their iBSuunoo, and in the following manner and amounts, to-wit: On Jnn. 15, 1814, principal $4,000, interest 10,760 , ** •* 18U6, “ 4,000 “ 6,700 * * 1800, “ 4,000 “ 6,520 ** “ 1897, “ 4,000 “ 5,280 ** u 181)8, M • 4,000 “ 6/40 * “ 1890, * 4,000 a 4300 •* w 1000, • w 4,000 “ 4/WO “ 4 1001, « 4,000 M 4/120 4 4 1902, 4 4,000 4 4,080 4 4 1008, 4 4,000 4 8340 4 4 1904, 4 4,000 4 8,000 4 4 11106, V 4,000 4 8300 4 4 1900, 4 4,000 . 4 8,120 4 4 1907, 4 4,000 4 2380 4 4 1908, 4 4,000 4 2,040 4 4 1900, 4 4,000 4 2,400 4 4 1910, 4 4/WO 4 2,100 4 4 1911, 4 4,000 4 1320 4 4 -1912, 4 4,000 4 1,080 4 4 1918, 4 4,000 4 1,440 4 4 1914, 4 4,Orni 4 1300 4 4 1016, 4 4,000 4 000 4 4 1010, 4 4,000 4 720 4 ’ 4 1917, 4 4.000 4 480 4 4 1918, 4 4,000 4 240 Thnt nt said election nil the voters favoring tho issuance of said bonds for said purpose shall vote “For Bonds,” nnd all those opposed to the issuance of said bonds, shall vote “No bonds.” Witness our hands and ofllcial signatures, this 15th day of March, 1892. IV. If. Gilreht, Mayor It. L. JOKKB, 8. W. Gunnison, , We. Lockett, J. C. Cassidy, Morris Wkslosky, • E. N. Clark, Councilman When you start out to pui chase any article of That I can supply you with. BEDROOM SUITS In Walnut, Oak, Ash and Poplar. PARLOR SUITS In Walnut and Oak. HALL TREES In Walnut and Oak. LOUNGES, RATTAN CHAIRS, FANCY ROCKERS EXTENSION TABLES, BABY BUGGIES, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES And every tiling in the Furniture Line, from a KITCHEN TABLE up. public is cordially and we will.take pleasure in showing you the largest and most complete stock in the city. Honest dealing and cour teous attention to all. JOS. T. STEELE, ’PHONE 19. WASHINGTON. ST. THE ONLY TRUE IRON relate BLOOD, 1 .J, remove Lxvjsu build strength, renoir appetite, restore health and ^qr„?joutR.D ? .P Tf .in, 'ffi ■ ■■■." "* w , a safe, speedy'cure. Hetnras bloom on cheeks, beautifies Complexion* Sold everywhere. All genuine goods bear “Crescent*” Send ns 2 cent stamp for 32-page pamphlet, • ■ - • OR. HARTER ME0ICINR CO., SL Lonlt, Mo, f KEEP IN MIND 1 FUftfUTUSE * jfil r m HBiBiii in ■■Slffiii r iViiitlini TiVitiriiflMlilifii _ 'minim