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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY MARCH 19, 1892.
-—&F
- "^ h ba ^ t “*-
O. WalfOn’ Hal Another
. .CUie Call.
“T-
Mr. W, Q. Watson, Of this city, runs
' ' up on more rattlesnakes.than anybody,
w
b
And has had - many > narrow escapes
Iroin the.deadly fangs of these treach
erous : reptiles during the last few
I- years:- His father was killed by the
' bfte-ota-rattlesnake, and he seems to
have the luok to run on to the dia
mond-headed serpents nearly every
time he goes into the woods.
Some two or three years ago while
doing some surveying near his place
over In Worth county, Mr. Watson
stepped on a big rattler and came near
being bitten by him. All that saved
him was that the snake had Just swal-
- lowed a rabbit and hadn’t had time to
get the morsel down. When Mr. Watson
stepped on the snake his foot rested
across its body below where the rabbit
was, and the weight of the rabbit, at
its lodging place between the snake’s
bead and Mr. Watson’s foot, served to
. keep the reptile from reaching Mr.
Watson with his fangs,
Tills was a very dose call for Mr.
Watson, but he lind another that was
just nbout as close, on Monday. And,
strange tQ say, it was in almost the
identical locality where the adventure
just referred to occurred. Mr. Wat
son was running his land line when
the snake tjiat had swallowed the rab
bit came so near biting him, and on
Monday; learning that some “turpen-.
tiners” were boxing timber on the lot
adjoining bis, lie went out to see if
they were trespassing on his land. He
had just satisfied himself that all was
right, and had started back toward
borne, when he heard a hiss, followed
by the unmistakable and ominous
whirriug noise that comes from a rat
tlesnake. Looking down, he snw at
his feet a huge snake, with head up
and ready for an attack,
Mr. \Vatson called some of
tile
Negroes whd were boxing timber near
by, and the snake was killed. It had
eleven rattles and a button, and meas
ured ilye feet and a half In length.
Mr. Watson brought the rattles to
town Tuesday. He says that he al
most stepped on the snake, and all that
saved him was that the snake was not
in position to strike add had to jump
to one side to get himself in shape
for action.
AT HYMBN’S ALT A It.
A Stale! Itlnrrlnge nl the Hotel SI 1170
AVetlneialnr Kerning.
The Mayo house was the scene ’ of a
pleasant weddijig Wednsday afternoon
Bev. Mr. Bobertson officiating. Miss
Corn Bull, daughter of Mr. Milo Bull,
of Sylvester, Ga„ was married to Mr.
E. G. Smith, of Florence, S. C. The
brido and groom, in company with
the bride’s father, came up on the af
ternoon train from Sylvester on a
shopping expedition. The party re
paired to the Mayo, from whence Mr.
Bull went in a few minutes on a busi
ness errand.
Immediately after his departure,
Mr. Smith visited the Ordinary’s of
fice, prooured a lisence and then wend
ed his way to the residence of the pas
tor of the M. E. ohuroh to request his
immediate presence at the Mayo.
Mr. Bobertson; demurred at first,
thinking he was called upon to offi
ciate at the marriage of a runaway
couple. But being assured by the
groom that such was not the oase, he
followed the eager young man, and
at halt past six o’clock the ceremony
that made Miss Cora Ball Mrs. E. 6.
Smith was performed.
The bride’s father was not present
at the wedding, and the conclusion of
those who witnessed the marriage was
that he had left the hotel in blissful
ltnconpciousnesgthat his daughter was
■so soon to be made a wife. The happy
couple remained at the Mayo over
night, but left Albany next
morning en route for Florence, S. C.
The Herald's heartfelt good wishes
go with them. /
Orange Hloaaoma.
Mr. William Potter, an employ, of
tbe B. & W. Bailroad and at one time
a resident of Albany, was married
Wednesday evening to Miss Josie
Atkinson, of Brunswick. The cere
mony was performed at the residence
of the bride’s mother, tile Bev. Ed.
Cook, of Brunswick, officiating.
The Brunswick Daily Times says:
“The bride was exquisitely dressed
and looked as charming as a new
blown rose. She is a lady of sweet
and Winning character and is the
center of a large number of friends.
The groom is one of the most sterling
young men in the community, and is
a general favorite among the employes
of the Brunswick and Westerh Bail-
road, for which corporation he is a
most reliable and trusted engineer.
The Dry Goods Chronicle gives us
the following suggestions ns to novel
ties in fans.: Painted gauze fans are
more used than any other kind, some
being edged with narrow ostrich
" ‘ -trimmings. In painted gauze
It
feather , .... I
fans there are some lovely photo
SOCIETY GOSSIP
And Iteuik of Fashion to Interest Oar
Lddv Headers.
Mis3 Isa Turner, of F.llzey, Fla.,
who made so pleasant an impression
upon all who met her during her visit
in Albany last summer, has accepted
the oordial invitation of friends to
spend another few weeks with them,
and will be here in time to indulge in
the pleasures that the assembly \vcek
affords.
, each panel holding a cabinet
nlioto set ill gilt mounts. They can be
ad for two- or several photos, and . . ... .
form one of the season’s fashionable city during Chautauqua, and the hos
pitality of Albany will certainly be
Pride must have a fall—the grip has
him, and he languished in his room
yesterday.
It certainly oosts to keep in the
graces of your sweetheart. •
It oosts one young gentleman of this
olty a half dozen novels each week—tile
price of the novels and stamps besides.
Please note that remark, young
ladles.
Mrs. B. Hobbs will entertain Miss
Colquitt and Miss Holcombe both
during Chautauqua. A tennis court
has been put into shape in that neigh
borhood, and many a pleasant game
will be played on the ground before
the season is over or the fair guests
have departed.
A special fancy this spring will be
the use of pale-green shndes for acces
sories on dresses of light tan, and
darker greens in pine, sage and mosB;
also the use of palest yellow with gray
and fawn gowns.
Albany can bonst now of two pretty
fair orchestras that arc ready and de
sirous of making music for young peo
ple who love the dance.
Mr. Wifi Smith has charge of one,
and the other is nearly a family
orchestra of that musical family, tlie
Sternos.
Mr. Will McDowell returned Sun
day from Blakely, where he was called
last week by tlio death of his mother.
Mr. McDowell has many warm friends
in Albany who sympathize with him
deeply in his sad loss.
The death of a mother leaves one
with a homeless feeling, n sense of tlio
world’s emptiness, an ache in the
heart that many yenrs will but suffioe
to take away.
Could sympathy lighten the grief,
it would not Inst long.
At the drawing of the States for the
Columbian Tableaux, each young
lady was desirous of selecting the
strip of paper bearing the magic
word Georgia,. It was one of the last
drawn, and Miss Jessie Walters was
the much pleased possessor of that
piece of ptlper. Georgia is to bo con'
grntulated upon having so fnir a rep
resentative among her sister States.
Virginia was drawn by Miss Fonda
Gilbert, and New York by Miss Annie
Bell.
Miss Dora Baine will represent
North Carolina, Miss Eosa Merri-
wether uphold the honors of South
Carolina, nnd Florida will have one
of the womanliest girls to stand for
her—Miss Marla Eppes.
Mrs. J. W. Williams, of this- city,
was called to Montgomery, a few days
ago, by the illness of her brother, Mr.
W. G. Beale, of that place.
She reached there just in time to at
tend his deathbed. The funeral took
place in Montgomery last Sunday, and
Mrs. Williams returned to Albany
Tuesday.
She has the sympathy of all friends
in her sad breavement.
Mrs. Amelia Parker, whose illnesB
has been the source of muoh. grief to
friends for many weeks past, left Al
bany Monday morning for her old
home at Summerville, near Charleston,
South Carolina. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. DeHone, of
Summerville, and her son, Mr. Nott
Parker, of this place.
Mrs. Parker has been in ill healtli
for a long time, and her desire to see
her old home decided her friends to
take her there. It was thought,also, by
her physician that the change might
be beneficial to her.
Her departure from Albany is a
great sorrow to friends who feel that
they have said their last “good-bye”
to her.
A Purim feast was given the chit
dren of the Hebrew Sunday School,
Monday eveing at Willingham’s Hall.
It was a feast in more ways than
one.
Games had been made ready for the
pleasure of the little folks, music was
furnished by a local orchestra, and the
children danced to. their hearts’ con
tent. And last, but not least, a feast
of substantial and delicious viands
was spread for them of which they
partook with a relish that showed
their appreciation.
It wns a very enjoyable occasion.
Miss Ella Pope expects to have the
pleasure of entertaining Miss Hollis,
of Americus, before Chautauqua is
over.
The travel toward Albany has
abated none in the last day.
Our little city seems to ’ be the
Mecca toward which those weary of
the winter’s frivolities turn their
steps. We are glad to welcome them
to our literary feast beginning on the
27th.
Every day is received fresh evi
dence of the crowd that will fill the
d 'knick-knacks. pitality of Albany will cert
1
taxed to its utmost.
The Dawson News in a measure
recognizes that same fact nnd tells its
renders so in the following:
Dawson and Terrell county . will
furnish their usual large number of
visitors to Albany during Chautau
qua. Most all of us will take n day
off nnd go over during our neighbor’s
festive season.
Mrs. J..8. Baine will doubtless re
main until after Chautauqua attrac
tions are past.
Mrs. Dr. j. A. TliOfnton, Jr., of At
lanta, la visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W,
II. Cqrroll, of Residence street.
Miss Mollie Conelly, who is now in
Pensaoola, writes her friends here that
she will doubtless look in on Albany
for a few days before returning to her
home in the North.
Miss Dollie Colquitt was physioally
unable to oome to Albany the first of
this week as wns arranged. Her com
ing before Chautauqua is over is now
doubtful. ....
Mr. Jim Tift made 11 bigger catoh
while on his fishing expedition Tues
day than wns anticipated—he wns
laid up tlie next dqy with neuralgia.
Miss French and Mr. Gill, of Per
simmon Pond, were in, the city Wedns-
dny on a shopping expedition.
Something is wrong at Dawson in
spite of all its pretty girls and grace
ful dnneers that two or throe Albany
gentlemen admire so greatly.
Listen to the following pathetic
article from the Dhwsoh News:
Hard times are affecting the matri
monial market; as well as other things.
Ordinary Boberts says tlint tills time
Inst year he wns issuing a dozen or
more marriage licenses every month.
This month he lias issued only' one
liscense., The oleyer Ordinary says
tlint the state of affairs is truly dis-
tressing iri'the matrimonial line.
Hard times does hot seem tp nffeet
the matrimonial market of Albany.
Maybe tlie goods arc higher, but we
must have them just tlie same.
Several of our leading young ladles
have recorded their names on the Or
dinary's big book this wintor, and ns
many more will do. likewise before the
summer is full upon us.
What is wrong at Dawson?
A very pretty and just now a fash
ionable feature of nil evening dress is
the bandeau of twisted ribbon.
They are very becoming, and easily
made by getting a “rouud comb” of
white celluloid, breaking the teeth off
nnd winding the ribbon around and
nround it, fastening the small wired
aigrette in front of it. These ban
deaux are worn in every eoneeivable
shades, some of flowers and some of
ribbon, but be it^of wlintevor its owner
wishes it to be, no costume is entirely
complete without one of these grace
ful Greek affairs twisting in and out
one’s locks.
Miss Maggie Barnett, of Newton, is
in the oity, and after spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs.. J. II. Ed.
wards, will leave for Macon to visit
relatives.
Miss Telie Wood, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Dr. Bacon, of this' otty.
Miss Mamie Crowe, of Baconton,
spent Wednesday In Albany.
Prof. Case is stopping*at the Welch.
Mr. Corneil Strother, Mr. -Law
rence Hilsman and Mr, Sam Noyce,
of Fort Worth, Texas, who has spent
the last few days visiting relatives in
the oity, left on Wednesday for
Suwanee, Tenn., to enter the SuWanee
Military Aoademy for - the spring
term. ♦
The brasB buttons and blue coats
will be sadly missed by many a fair
lass of Albany.
Mrs. J. S, Baine, of Atlanta, is in the
oity, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Hester. j
Mr. Bacon, tiiough comparatively a
stranger in Albany, is a social favorite
here and his departure is much regret
ted by the young people.
Mrs. Drowrie, who has spent the
winter in Albany for the purpose of
enjoying the salubrious climate of
this locality, took Tuesday morning
train for Macon.
Mrs. Autry is an old friend of Mrs.
Julia McLaren, but these ladies had
not met for over forty years until
yesterday morning, when they enjoyed
a long gossip about former friends and
acquaintances, and what folks did
when they were young.
Miss Jennie Towns will probably
visit Albany before Chautauqua is
over.
Miss Towns is well and popularly
known in our city, being a former
resident of the place and a young lady
of womanly qualities and pleasing
personality.
A delegation from the M. E. church
of this place went Wednesday morning
to Dawson for the purpose of testing
tbe merits of the Baptist church pipe
organ, the building of which has been
completed.
The party consisted of Bev.
W. J. Bobertson, Mrs. B. K.
Smith. Misses Hallie Cox and Nettie
Sherwood, and Messrs. Tom Cox, S. J.
Jones, Oh'as. Lane, and A. W. Tucker.
They returned Wednesday evening.
Girls, do you wish to know a few
things that men generally think of
women?
We have learned a few of their opin
ions, so listen, while we tell you what
they think:
That women hate three-fourths of
their own sex.
That women are charming in pro
portion to their amiability.
That the ways of that woman are past
finding out who rails against the
male sex for. chewing lO-cent plug
tobacco, Ami pxpeotoratlng on the
pavement, yet who goes herself and
wipes up tlint same pavement with a
$25 or $50 gown that her father or hus
band earned by tlie sweat of his brow.
From the Thomasville Times-Enter-
prise: “Mr. Sol Peritz, of Texas, a
brother of Mrs. Sam Fleisher null Miss
Mamie Peritz, of this city, is on a
visit to his rolntiVe in Thomasville.
Mr. Julius Peritz, of Albany, another
brother, is also here.- This Is the first
time in many years that brothers and
sisters have ail been together.
Pitman Morris Mottos a Homo Trntlo.
“Brother Morris," who is now
“known of all men” in Albany, tried
Ills hand as a horse trader yester
day afternoon, and seems to
have orfme out second best in a swnp
with Henry Jake. There was an ex
change of horses, nnd Morris received
$7 to boot; but soon nfter the trade
had been made he found tlint he
had been worsted and wanted to rue.
Jake said lie was no baby, and tlint
when he made a trade it wnB n
trade. Morris now threatens
to “put the law” to Jake, but Jake was
heard to say last night, “I'se got dot
boss an’ I ’spect to keep Mm 1”
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEOBGIA—Douohbiity County.
To tlie Honorable Superior Court of
said County:—Tlie petition of E. N,
Clnrk, IV. G. Gnmiaway, T. E. Walker,
Nelson F. Tilt, T. N. Woolfolk, T. M.
Cnrter, W. D. Mann, T. H. Lake, F. G.
Edwards, nnd W. E. Wooten, respect
ively showeth tlint they, and their as
sociates nnd successors, desire to be
' f 0 '
Incorporated for the term of twenty
yenrs, with tlie privilege of renewal
at the expiration thereof, under tlio
name nnd style of the “Albany Sub
urban Improvement Company.’’ The
principal dfflee of said company to be
in tbe city of Albany, Georgia, with
tlio privilege of establishing branch
offices, or ngenclcs elsewhere in said
State, whenever it may I10 necessary
or advantageous in the execution of
the business and the accomplishment
of the purposes for whloh this incor
poration is prayed.
The object of your petitioners is to
promote tlie material interests nnd
prosperity of the oity of Albany, Gn.,
' Dough
and Dougherty county, besides pecun
iary gain nnd profit to themselves,
their associates nnd successors. For
tills purpose petitioners pray tlint
ixeroli
they may be permitted to exerolse the
Tit,'
right, in their corporate capacity, to
purchase, sell, receive, enjoy, rent,
mortgage, or otherwise create liens on
such real estate or personal property,
construct and flequip Jsuoli railroads,
ereot or contract for.the ereotlon or
suoh buildings, or other improve
ments, ns may be necessary to enable
your petitioners to carry into suocess-
ful;operution the objects of their in
corporation :.to„iB8uo negotiable notes,
_ JH H - - u - - - - —
bonds, or other obligations of indebt
ed
edness, arid buy, sell nnd discount the
same; and to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, privileges and inimiin
ut
ties incident to corporations of like
character and description.
In addition to tlie privileges herein
before stated petitioners pray that
they may be permitted to exercise, in
tlieIr|corporatc capacity, tlie privilege
of having nnd using a common seal; to
oontrnot and be contracted with; to
sue and be sued; to plead and be im
pleaded in any court of law or equity
’ '' ’ (fleers
of tills State; to appoint such 01
nnd agents ns they may deem neces
sary; to make suoh rules, regulations
and by-laws, binding on their own
members, not inconsistent with the
laws of this State and of the United
States; and to perform such other acts,
and to have such other ' "
nrc necessary for the legitimate cxeou-
of their incorpora
tion of the purposes
tion. '
Petitioners further show that the
capital stock of said corporation is to
be the sum of ten thousand dollars,
more than ten per cent, of which said
sum has already been paid in, divided
‘ fifty -’dollars each; but
into shares of
petitioners desire the right to increase
said oapital stock to fifty thousand
dollars, at any time, upon the vote of
two thirds of the share holders of said
corporation.
Wherefore your petitioners pray
that this, their petition, may be made
the order and judgment of the court,
and recorded; and your petitioners, as
in duty bound, will ever pray, etc.
This November 12th, 1891.
Wooten & Wooten.
Petitioners Attorneys.
Clerk’s Office Superior Court.
GEOBGIA—Dougherty County.
I certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
petitli
petition for incorporation now of
file in this office. W. P. Burks,
Clerk S. C. D. C. Ga.
All kinds of Clothing Cleaned, Dyed
and Bepaired. Dresses Dyed without
Bipping. Satisfaction Guaranteed at
the Artesian Steam Laundry & Dye
Works. d-lw
/
A gentleman, well known in Albany,
who has traveled all through the cen
tral part of Georgia during the past
few weeks, says that Albany will see
the biggest crowd this Chautauqua
that she ever lias seen. ’Bali for Al
bany and the Georgia Chautauqua!
Miss Eva Brown has consented to
recite at one of the Chautauqua enter
tainments. Those who have heard
Miss Eva speak flatteringly of her
elocutionary ability, and her effort to
be of use in Chautauqua will be a
pleasure to many.
Albany feels now as though Chau
tauqua In
ad begun in dead earnest.
ingot the chorus giv *■*■'
affair a decided Chautauqua air.
E9EHRHBBAfiWlYttQ&
wSsMttfiBaae
A Philadelphia paper contains
these hints in gloves for fashionable
attire: Mauve evening gloves are ex
tremely stylish with an all-backed
toilette relieved by mauve gloyes,
fan and coiffure bow.
® Ttra tv
CHEAPNESS AND DURABILITY.
Old T|i#(B.,rr«Mluctlou* 8tt)t«>rlnr lo Mod
ern Articles—Clump 1‘npcr.
The application of science to the useful
arts has not lieen an unmixed blessing.
It lias rendered many things cheap tlint
wore once very costly. It lins mado
numerous tilings common that were
formerly Bcarce. It lias shortened the
timo required to produce various articles
* ‘ ft" *
needed for the common wants of life. It
has boon chiefly employed for producing
tilings quickly and cheaply. It lias sub
stituted very common nnd sometimes
waste materials for those that were raro
and possessed <?f considerable value for a
variety of purposes. It 1ms explained
ninny olll processes, like that of making
steel, leather and mortar, but line not
improved them. ’ In truth, these and
many more articles made before the era
of scientific invention wore much
uperior to any produced now.
No 1 ■ * •
steel of modern manufacture equals
that mado at Damascus, centuries before
tlioro wns n science of chemistry. No
leather compares witli that made by tlio
Saracens, specimens of which arc pre
served in many publlo museums mid prl-
’* " in Europe. ~
vato collections in Europe. Tlio mortar
nnd cement usod in tlio construction of
buildings !r. tlie old cities of Italy wns
much superior to any produced in any
part of tlio world today. Wlmt Is truo
of mortar is substantially true of brick.
Tho brick nindo by Nebuchadnezzar, ac
cording to a report of a traviler, linving
outlasted their original purpose, arc now
employed for paving tlio atreeto of mod
ern Bagdad. Tlio temples built by tlio
shepherd kings of Egypt aro still in a
good stnto of preservation, having been
used in turn by tlio believers in three or
four forms of religion.
Science lias greatly cheapened tho pro
duction of paper; but It has given us uu
article that is very perlsliabloi Tlio gov
ernment of Prussia lately •commissioned
B01110 chemists niid expert manufacturers
to oxnmino tlie paper used for Official
records of tlio greatest importance to tlio
nation, the registers of marriages, births,
fed for print-
nnd deaths, nnd tlint employ
ing Hooks, magazines and nowspnpers at
homo and aliroad. They liavo just sub
mitted a report that is ns alarming as it
is interesting. They state tlint tlie paper
on which many public records are written
’ will not lust fifty years. S01110
or printed
used twenty yenrs ngo is already exhibit
ing signs of decay. Of ninety-saved
German and foreign magazines nnd
other periodicals of tlio better class
examined tlio commissioners report
that only liu-oo of tlioin can go down
to posterity, tlio paper oil wliidli tlio,
others were printed being so poor that it
will lose all its strength in from twenty
to fifty yeni-s. Some of tho paper on
which magazines arc printed is decaying
so rapidly Hint a near approach to tlio
dnto of the issuo enn -bo determined with
out referring to tlio year of publication.-
Tlio three magazines that seem destined
to Immortality are plnted on paper mado
from cotton and Upon rags, while tlio
others arc printed on paper made from
substitutes Jifcu straw niicl wood pulp. In
the preparation of all the cheaper kinds
preparation of nil the cheaper kinds
of paper scientific .methods lmvo been
employed nnd ninny-chemicals' used. The
paper on which many of tlio very old
bocks nnd magazines were printed is
pronounced to ho in a perfect stuto of
preservation. Suoli is tho enso. with
most of tlio paper usod I11 books printed
from forty, to a hundred years ago.
Paper made from straw? wood pulp
nnd other similar materials bv tlio em
ployment of chlorine and enustfo nlknliea
may unswor for printing newspapers nnd
clicnp novels, but something better.Bhoukl
bo used for printing Btandnrd IjooUs, offi
cial reports nnd magazines. Thu people
who livo during the next century may bo
grateful to tlie manufacturers who sub.
jected oat straw to tlie action of onustio
sodu ami produced tho paper on which
' id tariff speeches
our sensational novels am
were printed. They will, however, want
tlie deeds to tlio property they hold nnd
the books in which tlioy aro recorded.
Tlie report made by the exports In Prus
sia should claim the immediate intention
of our national, state, county and muni
cipal officials. It should also interest the
publishers of library editions of standard
0 Turn
works.—Chicago Times.
Scene at an Arab Funeral.
I happened to bo present at a funorol
of one of tlie principal men of tho tribe,
when a scene not unlike that of an Irish
woke took place. Tlie burial ground was
not far from our tents, und here gath
ered a large concourse of men and wail
ing women. The women collected under
n clump of doum bushes apart, squatting
in a semi-circle, and from time to time
indulging in wild shrill screams, the
men standing solemnly round tho
spot on which tho grave was about to be
dug
lug, with tho shrouded' corpse on a
litter in tlie rear. Their habit seems to
be to console their grief by a species
of mournful festivity, to provido for
which I was told no fewer than thirty-
five sheep had been killed. I went to
one of their encampments about half a
mile distant: their black tents were
pitched amid a moss of rocks and
guarded as usual by savage dogs. Tliey
cultivate such patches of land ns are
available in tills stony district, but are a
poor tribe.—English Illustrated Maga
zine.
Tlio Tolephonlo Probe*
At tlio meeting of tlio College of Phy
sicians in Philadelphia Dr. John Girdncr,
of Now York, exhibited, by invitation of
tlio college, foi- tlio first time, his tele
phonic probe, and explained its mode of
application. Tho instrument is used to
locate a bullet or other metal substance
that has become lodged^ in tlio body. It
is o] ‘
the
Onc.ia;
and
JEWELER.
Wasuimitof 8t., Orrosm CcuuxnciAL 1
•} **•>>’■ r ..•„•* *
Watches, Diamonds,'
verware, Musical Instrume
and Table and Pocket cutle
Fancy Goods, etc. Relial-
Goods, Fair Dealing, Botto
Prices.
Fine Watch Repairing
years experience—all w
guaranteed.
Spectacles and Eyegla
accurately fitted at modera
charges.
OUR
ST OC
-OF-
.r
Are arriving daily and
interest, the Ladies
look to their inte
’
See our Dress Goods tin
filings and it means t
salesman. Trimming
we can supplj you witl
you want. Crepons, I
in all of the latest sha'
to jSt.oo per yard.
Silk Lustre Brilliantin
latest shades that we s
20c., worth 50c per ya
other firm South of New 1
duplicate these goods a
mentioned. We Jr~~
large quantities, bough
Mr. Reich at a forced
also bought i Case of Ei
and the prices on them j
vince the closest buyers t'
are great bargains. In t
some fine Swiss Cambric N
Hamburgs. Examine tb
you will invest in them,
stock of fine Imported Blac'
for Ladies, Misses and C
are here for inspection. W
no firm in this or any '
can show better
prices on these gooc
ard. We will 5dy ( in bu, c
you get the value of your 1
Other goods arriving da !
which we will make menti
Feb. 20,1892.
REICH &
LEADING BDTCI
the patient’s mouth and the probe is in
serted in the wound. If the probe strikes
a piece of bor.o it makes no responso, but
if it strikes tho metal which caused the
wound it gives distinct clicking sounds.
—Electrical Review.
NLAYY&CONAC
Comer Broad and
Savings Bantu* Deposits.
A Scotch newspaper recently claimed
that the Glasgow Savings bank, with a
desposit of £4,080,000, was tho largest
savings institution in the world. The
Provident Institution for Savings in.Bos-
ton lias a total of $20,807,858, which is
largely in excess of tlie Glasgow institu-
tion.j-CIiicago Herald.
■
.
pork, or anythin
market or givey
deal in Beef, Mu
6age, and pur a'