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ALBANV WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, MARCH a6, 1892.
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:-V'. . fll—■«
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) SCISSORS.
'
9N AND I.OUAI
Ilk IMen.nnfrJc. fr»m
in, kaurcea,
ic Chautauqua chorus,
ints are very delicate,
ng tablo ware la not In
f moustache denotes laak
ntrol.
it muslins will be popular
summer girl.
ain unvarnished truth" Is
etty rough,
s. Frank Sheffield came down
’ions last week,
little tuft of hair growing on
1 lower lip Is called a "Char-
j of ribbon are now so elabor-
only professionals can make
il Ili-npcck, who married a prof
ng wife, says “a thing of beauty
| forever."
nazoo whist is the raging
nu at the North, but It hasn’t
1 Albany yet.
e Northerners In the olty yes-
y complained of the cold like
en’t used to It.
: russet bIioo Is to have another
, man may bo lantern-jawed and
> face may never light up.
^lowers on the coat Is an Inereas-
ad with Albnny gentlemen,
he latest tint Is oyster white. It
I associate with shrimp pink,
hero arc nearly a thousand per.
II the household of Queen Vie.
OUR CAT roRTRAIT QAM.KKY, NO. 2.
J.ITTI.K HtITIHg.
Written (or tlio ,tl.DANr Daily Hkhald.
Cnto tittle ItuthU*. our pussy ent know.
Mlio whose tiny feot so prettily show,
. ... 1 -' ' onco ln-en dipped In the
As though they bail
snow.
Ilow wntehfnl her eyes ns If In drend, *
Call to her softly —up goes her head,
And her niuinl green orlis are well wide spread.
Nor Is her tight In an atom blind,
Approncfi, anil she flies ns wild of her kind,
lantvlng nothing, indeed, Imt the space tiehlnd,
Ifer glossy coat is ns black ns the sloe,
Iter inllk-white vest resembles the show.
Her nose seems tipped ’vlth chalk also.
Thus In her colors heomnlngly dressed,
she in her admixture meets the test,
Ify solving the racial iptcstlon best.
She's a weo wild kit in our house-yard fold,
An alert little beauty,lmt a few months old,
....» ... —. —■ ■] her 1' —
And yon could notcuioh huv If you paid us gold.
C.
Key West, Mul’d) la
. Denver innn is snlil to linve gone
over an unexpected raise of
i dressmakers and tailors are
isy making miwo|othes for Cliau-
t wear.
ramps are now leaving the Booth
e North. Albany isn’t a oon-
1 clime for them at any season.
—Percnle shirts and goatees have
sprung Into fame.
—Dove levelB all things, but doesn’t
mnkc a fellow’s licnd level.
—Chautauqua bonnets hnve super-
ceded Raster bonnets In Albany.
—The planets Venus and Hnturn are
now very brilliant In the heavens.
—Mrs. Cleveland Is haunted by a
fear that Uaby Hath may be stolen.
—It does not follow that nn argu
ment Is loglenl because It is theo
logical.
—A novelty for fastening up long
gloves Is thu glove garter, which Is a
ribbon bracelet fnntcned with a clasp
over the nrln.
—The average mortality of unmar
ried men between the ages of twenty
and twenty-live Is 1,174 In every
100,000, while that of married men is
only 507.
—“How do yon like the olty bustle,"
she said to the visitor from the coun
try. “I don’t know,” he answered
rather ubnshed. “It’s kinder struck
mo tlint they warn’t wearln’ 'em any
more.”
—“I hear that the sewing circle 111
your town has disbanded." “Yes.”
“Wlinl was the matter?” “Every wo
man In town Joined It.” “I should
think that would have been n good
reason for keeping It together.” “That
killed It. You see, when they met
there wnB nobody to talk about.
lie dress coat may be the proper
g for the prosatoal wedding, but
in elopement there Is nothing like
cutaway.
ho millluer will not only trim
make tho summer hat. Fanny
w braids come In rolls for that pur-
llarrlagos may be made In hcav-
ald the buslness-llko chaperone,
hey can be Judiciously ncoclcrnt-
i earth.”
ome, Tommy,” said Ills mother,
no to go to bed.” “Oh, pshaw!"
ommy, “tills all the time goln’ to
i me tired."
3h, Isaao, baby tins swallowed u
y?” cries mamma, in great alarm.
"aim yourself. One would
t ho hnd swallowed a gold piece.
t Is iimisunt for a person’s eyes to
qunlly strong. In only three
i out of ten does It happen that
yeslglit is equally good In each
Jo you know,” snld Qua de Jny,
i lost my lin'ht?” “Are you quite
B,” responded Miss , Poppcrton,
t it is your heart ami not yuiir
a?”
-New York Milllo’liaire (to tramp)
fou never did an honest day’s
ork In your life, did you?” Tramp
(lectively)—“No, 1 don’t suppose I
ver did. Up to the time I quit work
i a Wall street broker.”
TIIKY MKT IN I'KACK.
Mickles and I,ongslrcct Mndc a Touch-
ln|| Mceuc.
She Talks Too Much: “Why,
nma, aren’t you married yet?"
Alas, no! It isn't my fault, either.
1 number of young men hnve wanted
> speak to mamma, but she didn’t give
etu a chance-”
—Perhaps the habit of exaggeration
netlmes born of a desire to be
Icturesque in speech. A school girl
urning home the other evening was
rheard to say to a young friend:
I didn't wake up this morning until
ve minutes before 7. I’d rather hnve
Bve minutes’sleep in the morning than
a whole week at night”
—Anxious Neighbor—Your husband
being a minister of the gospel, I have
always been curious to know what he
does when his .collar-button rolls
Binder the bureau.. “I, madam, always
nd to my husband’s collars myself.
E would nob think of throwing him
on his own resources that way. His
aition in theohuroh can not be too
•efully guarded.”
. —A traveling theatrical manager re-
cently wrote to the owner of a hall in
smalltown in the State of Washing,
ton for a booking. He received the
following answer: “Yours to hand,
[won't playon shakes no more. Your
npany will bav to send me ten dot
i for one night and suply thalr own
i and lamps. They will also
to build thalr own Btaige, becaus
‘ " cumpany broke it down,
r ain’t no money in playiu on
s in this town, and L want a
! thing.”
AN ICY PICTURE.
■ Much nn In Rnrclj- Mccu iu Albany.
THion race Is Trtr Fortune.
The fabled butterfly seated in the
rose's heart is not more confident of
present sovereignty, and more thought
less of the future than the hapless wo
man whoso face is liar fortune and
who is content therewith. An un
spoiled beauty, if not a lusus nature, is a
specimen of her kind sufficiently rare to
warrant surprised inspection. So diffi
cult is it for her to keep her head steady
and to order her heart aright, that even
her plain visoged companions accord her
magnanimous applause when she suc
ceeds in doing one or both. She is more
likely to pose as Narclssa, exacting tribute
of adoraiion by inordinate estimate of
her attractions. Onco convinced that,
she is tlio beauty of her family, she*
aspires to eclipse every woman she
knows; is loath to perccivo tho charms
of others, and, when forced to do
them partial justice, bates her rivals.
The speck of blight works fast
and fur in u nature where the
conserving power of sound sense has been
reduced to a minimum by excessive
vanity, bordering upon monomania.
Flattery, conveyed in various vehicles, is
her daily diot, and, if stinted in supplies,
sho seeks it avidly, and at any cost—let
it bo of her own soul. Earth lias no
drearier spectaclo than that of a passe
belle, who clings with both hands to the
scepter claimed by younger or fairer pre
tenders to tho throne.
It ia harder for beautiful women to bo
good than for those who have been
taught from babyhood to seek tho ap
proval which all crave in tho cultivation
of mental and moral traits. Hard for
them to put self out of sight. Our beauty
is so fair to view; promises such lavish
return for outlay so trifling that friends
conspiro to foster self-esteem. It is
harder for her than for her sisters to re
frain from appeals to tho sensuous love of
physical beauty in men that lends them
tt> critical survey of her ns a flno animal,
not tho goodly case of a goodlier soul.
Harder to ho generous to those who
trench upon her province and threaten to
divido her spoils.—Marion Harlond in
Philadelphia Times.
■i
A THOUGHT.
Down where tho chores of To-morrow's Land
Are washed by, j^o Fiver of Time,
A Daydream fnlf rented luto tbe air
A castle of height sublime;
And working he song this rhyme:
“There are uouo who weep, there Is naught of
sorrow
In this, the joyous Land of To-morrow. 1 ’
Higher and higher the cnstle tall
Uplifted its bat tie went* strong,
Ana gleaming bright, bo placed on the height
Tho Star of Hope; then long
And loud he snug his song:
’There aro none who weep, there is naught of
MARCH 7th TO APRIL 5th.
In this, the joyous Land of To-morrow.”
Special to Macon Tulcgraph.
Atlanta, March 17.—A thrilling
scene was enacted at t ho Bt. Patrick
banquet given by the Irish societies
of tho olty to-night. Olio of tho in
vited guests was Gen. Dan Sickles,
who-reached Atlanta this afternoon.
Gun. Jnuies Lougstreet heard that
Gon. Biuklea was to he in Atlanta and
came down from Gainesville to meet
him. Gen. Biekles and Gen. Long-
street were the lighting nonimnndcrs
at Gettysburg and it wns in Gen.
Lougstreut’s charge that Gen. Sickles
lost Ills leg, The two had not met
since Hint memorable time, nnd Gen
Lougstreet could not let to-day’s op
portunity pass. To-night he nlso at
tended the St. Pntrlpk banquet. He
was given the sent of hdnor amid
great enthusiasm.
Early In the evening Gon. Sickles
wns called upon to Bpenk. In thu
course of Ills remarks he paid Gen.
Lougstreet n high tribute, closing with
nu eloquent nnd pntrlollu description
of Gettysburg.
When Gen. Sickles sat down, Gen.
Lougstreet was called. Tho old wnr
horse of the Confederacy nrose nnd
without uttering a word, walked
around the table to where Gen. Sickles
sat. Gen. Sickles arose amt leaned
upon his crutches as Lougstreet ap
proached. Then, in silence, when the
two met they placed their arms around
each other’s necks.
The simple scene was deeply thrill
ing. In nn instant there wns the wild
est enthusiasm. Men climbed upon
tho tables regardless of glassware or
eatables, and fairly shook the roof
with their cheers, while the two old
veterans hugged each other until the
tears ran down their oheeks.
consumption of two pieces of squash pie
hj ‘
Jack Frost played many heartless
tricks Friday night, and there was
wailing and gnashing of teeth when
the illuming sun showed the ruin he
hnd wrought.
Hut he did not depnrt from Albany
without leaving nn example of Ills
ability in one dainty nnd beautiful
picture. The fountain and pool in Mr.
Jim Tift’s’ yard were touched by Sir
Knight of tho Frosty Heart and
turned into nn iee picture.
The water was frozen on the sides
of the fountnin, and the branches and
twigs of the bough through whioh the
pipe runs were covered with a coating
of ice that glistened in the morning
sunlight like diamonds.
It was a dainty picture, and many
people dropped in to admire Its beauty
ere the rays of the sun had erased the
work of the frost artist.
'Ah! But a whirlwind of Fate all dark,
Came over that region no blest.
The gleaming star fell down from afar
TiU shattered, hlo Hopo lay pressed
Down, down on tho Daydream’s breast.
But, did no ono weep nor feel in sorrow
A dream lay dead iu thu Laud of To-inorroyr.
—Florence Converse in Now Orleans Tlmes-Demo-
crat.
An Unpractical Military Fashion.
Among the curious and unpractical
fashions in equipment of the soldier is this:
In the cavalry generally it may bo said
that tlio man is possessed of two weapons
—a sword which is most useful when he is
mounted and a carbino which is valuable
when* bo is on foot. Fashion lias eo
ordered it that the sword is attached to
his person and remains with him when
ho is dismounted at the great risk of
tripping him up. whereas the firearm is
attached to his horse, so that if parted
from that animal, for however short a
lime, ho is iucapablo of defending him
self, beenuso tho sword is of little use to
him when off his steed. In an ideal
army t.uch anomalies as this would cer
tainly bo remedied,—Tho Fortnightly Re
view.
Fish Living Out of Water.
Some years ago in Africa a detachment
of troops enmo to camp on a lovel stretch
of country, perfectly dry nnd devoid of a
suspicion of moisture. In digging up the
ground to arrange the tents a fish was
found os dry ns a chip—a long eel liko
creature coiled in n ball and seemingly
incased in a mud cocoon. Tho fish was
supposed to bo mummified and was taken
as a curiosity and In tho couvso of several
weeks fell into tho hands of a naturalist,
who placed it in water. Tho mud slowly
dissolved and soon tho fish gave a gasp,
then a convulsivo struggle, like a sleeper
awakening, finally swimming off.
Iloro was a singular example of a fish
living out of water. It belonged to a
group known as lung fishes, tho mem
bers of whioh have a peculiar faculty of
Migrating overland and of being ablo to
exist not merely days but montliB out of
tlio water. At certain seasons tlio lakes
and ]>ond8 of sorao localities in tlio dark
continent dry up, and were it not for
somo provision which enables tho fishes
'to bridge over this tiino it is evident that
many would bo destroyed. Nature, how
ever, comes to the rescue, and, as the
waters dry up, tho fishes cither, crawl
away to other streams or immediately
descend into the earth, where they form
thomselves into a round ball and lie hi a
scmi-desiccated condition until tlio water
comes tho ensuing season. It is oven
said tlmt fishes lmvo been known to pass
two consecutive seasons in this condition.
—O. F. Holder in Philadelphia Times.
Growtli of tlio Telegraph.
When tho first olectrio telegraph wns
established, according to tlio British
postmaster general, the speed of trails’
mission was from four to five words a
minuto on tho five needle instruments.
In 1840 the average rato for a number of
newspaper' messages was seventeen words
a minute. Tho present pace of' tho elec
tric telegraph between London nnd Dub
lin, where tlio Wheatstone nutonmtio in
strument is employed, reaches 402 words
a minute; and thus what was regnrdod
ns miraculous Bixty years ago has multi
plied a hundredfold in one-half century.
—Boston Budget.
Relation of Dlofe to 1 Mimnii.
•Ah, if our dreams only camo true,”
sighed tho young man that boards.
‘Last night I dreamed thnt I called on a
lord. I find that I can control my visions
to a considerable oxtent by dieting. For
instance, if I wish to enjoy a calm night
with dreams of a plensaut character, I
eat toast or bread and milk just beforo
retiring. If I wish to have a littlo ex
citement, quarreling, disputing or a littlo
nctivo exorcise, I cat squash pie. I have
found from experience nnd observation
that squash pie nets strongly on tho pos
terior part of tho brain, whero lie tho
bumps uf combutivenees and acquisitivo-
ness. I lmvo known times when the
>Y led mo to slay a man for his money
within fifteen minutes after going to bed.
To mnko my brain a chamber of horrors,
however, I sit down nn hour before bed-
timo nnd ent three sardines, six olives, a
littlo Rochefort cheese with crackers,
washing the whole down with a bottlo of
Bass. Beforo morning 1 charge single
handed with my razor on herds of wild
horses, nnd jump from sundry steeples.
Oh, yes, it is possiblo to control one’s
dreams, and when wo understand psy-
cology aright wo can lio down nrd map
out our dreams ns wo now map out a
day’s work.”—Buffalo Courier.
Treatment for Severe Burn..
I was called iu somo haste to a little
child, about three weeks ago, who was
badly burned nbout tho hands nnd faco
from falling on n hot stove. Tlio burns
were deep, tlio pain excessive and tho
shock very considerable. I espied upon
the shelf a bottlo of pinus canadensis
(colorless). Remembering its wonderful
soothing influenco iu acute inflamma
tions. I at onco concluded to try it.
Taking a corner of a soft handkerchief, I
rapidly painted tho injured parts, when,
liko magic, tho pain censed. You can
well imagine my surprise and delight at
the result. I directed a camel's hair
brush to be purchased, and hud the
mother make free applications, and the
case had no more treatment, save a little
odioform ointment n little later on.
Since this I have tried it In Boveral cases,
both slight and severe, and with the
eame delightful results,—Cor. Medical
Journal.
Mr. Wkbtz, of Tliomasville, will
erect a stand on the Chautauqua lot,
from which he will serve peanuts and
candies, during the assembly week, to
all Who wish to buy of him. The
Chautauqua fund has been increased
$25 by the arrangement.
Bobolars don’t leave Albany alone
long.
Banting Wild Cattle.
New Zealand now contains great num
bers of wild cattle, which have descended
from these lost by the farmers during
the Maori wars which ended in 1868.
Hunting these animals is an exciting and
dangerous sport. The game ia not easily
secured, as the animals hover—seemingly
for protection—about thickets filled with
long twining creepers, in which, pro
gression is very difficult. Into these
vines they dash at the slightest alarm,
•Shining fully aware that neither horse
nor man can follow them.—Arkansaw
Traveler.
An English Judge's Decision.
Tlio ‘demoralizing influenco of an in
come tux is thus recognized by the Eng 1
lish bench: Mr. Justice Stephen recently
said in a caso before him that “tlio
standard of public morals was so low
with respect to income vax returns that
tlio admission of a false return should
not invalidate a man’s claim to bo be
lieved on oath in relation to private trans
actions.”—New York Sun.
ALBANY, GA.
IV, A. DUNCAN* Ffa. D.,
REV. A. B. DUNNING* D. D.*
NnperlnienilonlK of Instructions.
PROGRAMME.
^Chautauqua t Calendar.*
March 27, Sunday Annual Sermon
“ 27, Sunday Tift Memorf-’
28, Opening Fourth Annual ?w.*ton
29, Tuesday l’ress Day
.’10, Wednesday ..Grand Concert
The Life of Vegetables.
Vegetarians, indeed, will say that tho
universal adoption of their creed would
do ntvny with nil tho cruelty of tho mar
ket nnd tho kitchen. Would it? How
do they know that it does not hurt a
potato to be boiled, or an apple to bo
peeled? Animals and fishes and fowls
aro alive, they argue; but so aro vege
tables mid fruits nlivo. That an orange
makes no outcry when it is cut open is
no proof that it does not feel pain. At
any rate, in picking nnd eating it, wo
deliberately sacrifice its life, and that,
too, without any necessity on our part in
doing eo. But the softest hearted of us
never feel any compunctions of con
science on this account.—New York
Commercial Advertiser.
>Xf, VUULVI,
" 91, Tliurmlny National Dn>-
April 1, Friday Governor's and i..liiury Day
" '->, Saturday Children'; Pay
II It.... .1 Tn ) I .. H n 1 ['....Jj. I. □nl.nfll Hitt*
J, Sunday I International Sunday School Day
4, Monday Evening Entertainment
Georgia State Teachers Institute meets daily from March 28th to April 2nd. 8:00 a m to 12 in.
A Fruit lent Search.
Chicago Philanthropist—What’s the
matter, my poor man?
Chicago Burglar (tearfully)—I wns in
thnt job the other night whero a good
citizen got killed. It was nn accident,
and I feel so bad over it I want to givo
myself up and explain how it happened.
“Well, why don’t you do it?”
“I can’t find any of tho police or
detectives. They’re all oIT workin* on
clewe,—Omahu World.
PROGRAMME * IR x DETAIL.
Sunday,
Monday,
Tueaday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
March 27,11 a m. Sermon by Itev. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass.
“ 27, 4:30 p m. Vespers.
“ 27, 8:00 p m. Tift Memorial. Col. C. 11. Wooten, C. Wessdlowsky.
“ 28, 8;00 p m. Recitations, Rev. A. 8. Durston. Address, Dr. O. F. I’resbrce, Ed
itor Public Opinion, Washington, D. O. Subject:—“The West.”
“ 28, 8:C0 p m. Opening 4tli Annual Assembly. Music, Glees, Recitations and
Speeches.
“ 29,11 a m. Address by F. If. Richardson.,
“ 29, 3 p m. Address nnd recitations by Rev. A. F. Durston.
“ 20,8 p m. Address, I. J. Lansing.
“ 30,11 u ra. J. L. M. Curry, D. D., nnd 8. D. R rad well, Stnte School Com'r.
“ 30,3 pm. Addresses. -
“ 30, 8 p in. Musical Concert. Prof. C. C. Case and Chautauqua Chorus.
“ 31,11 a in. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass.
“ 31, 3 p m. Hull Ringing. W. D. Robertson nnd F. E. Brooks, Recitations.
“ 31, 8 p ra. Rev. J. 11. Hawthorne, Atlanta, Ga.
“ 31,9 pm. American Columbian Tableaux.
April 1, In a m. Governor's Day.
“ 1,10:30 a in. Concert. Chautauqua Chorus, Prof. C. C. Case, conductor.
“ 1,3 pin. Address. Hon. W. J. Northern, Governor of Georgia, with staff nnd
Military Escort, Hon. F. G. duBiguon.
•• 1,3 pm. Roll Hinging. W. D. Robertson and Recitations, F. E. Brooks.
'* 1, 8 p m. Stcrreoptlcan, C. E. Holton, Cleveland, O. Beautiful Switzerland.
" 2,11 ft m. Children's Day. Music nnd short addresses.
“ 2,8 p m. Athletic Exhibitions, W. G. Anderson and classes.
“ 3,11 ii in. Sermon. Dr. A. E. Dunning, D. D.
“ 3, 3 p m. international H. 8. Work. II. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, 111.
“ 4, 8 a in. Stcrreoptlcan Lecture, Prof. C. E. Dolton, Cleveland, Ohio. England
and London.
Tuofiduy evening, April 5, Storreopticnn lecture, Prof. C. E. Bolton, Italy,
Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
SIX * THOROUGHLY * ORGANIZED | DEPARTMENTS.
AflftBlUBIiY I W. A. DUNCAN, Ph. D.
SUNDAY (SCHOOL NORMAL A. E. DUNNING, D. D.
MITtSICAI* PROP. C. C. CASE
PHYSICAL..... DR. Wm. G. ANDERSON
COMMERCIAL PROF. C. R. WELLS
GEORGIA STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE {Frtmete^ltailcer*P£"JK
Nicknames Among the Nobility*
Some of the members of tho Barrymore
family were known by names rather ap
propriate to their character. Lord Bar
rymore, eldest of the family of Barry,
ran a short career, nnd bore the nick
name of “Hellgate.” His brother, the
lion, Henry Barry, was clubfooted, and
dubbed “Cripplegate,” while tho Hon.
and Rev. Augustus Bany, even less rep
utable than tho two others, werit by tho
name of “Newgatd,” owing to his*fre
quent-incarcerations. Tho sister’s ready
and copious use of oaths obtained for her
tho sobriquet of “Billingsgate.”—“Rec
ords of Noble Families.”
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMME.
While nil the speakers of 1892 hnve not been definitely secured, yet several men of prominence
are positively engaged. Tho Rev. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass., ono of the most eloquent
preachers nnd orators of our day. will preach the opening sermon and lecturo twice during the
Assembly. Dr. A. E. Dunning, of Boston, ono of tho editors of tho Congregntlonallst, a man of
scholarship and eloquence, will preach and lecture. Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, of Atlanta, Gn., nn
eminent Southern divine; the Hon W. J. Northcn, statesman and orator, nnd Georgia’s honored
Governor; 8. T. Dradwell, Fupcrlntendentof Instruction of Gcorgln; Dr. J L. M. Curry, nnd F. H.
Richardson, lion. F. G.dulUguou and Col. C. R. Wooten, nil prominent nnd eloquent Georgians are
engaged ana will lie present, beside local sneakers of ubiHtv.
The Music will be under the charge of CO Case, of Detroit, Michigan, formerly Director of
— ”eUt 1,1 ... -. ~
Music at the original Chautauqua. Ho Is too well known at Albany to tieed any Introduction. He
lias no superior In tho organization of a chorufc. Tho grand concerts given under his leadership
will lie features of tho week’s programme. In addition to the choir work, Prof Case will tench a
Harmony Class ono hour dally and a Model Class for beginners, consisting of young people which
he promises, shall be ublo to read ordinary church music at tho close of the term; this class will
continue one hour and a half dally. A feature of tho programme will bo Children’s Day, with Its
, o exhibition conducted by Dr Anderson. In tho afternoon a pleasing entertainment
grand athletic e . ...
will be given, nnd in the evening a Stcrreoptlcan Exhibition by Prof CE Bolton.
U. Ij. H. C.—The Cliautnuqun Literary nnd .Scientific Circle, the great educational Instltu*
tlon which has sent the word Chautauqua around tho world, will be given a large share of attention.
Drs Dunning and Duncan and Mr Davis will conduct Rouml-tables similar to those held at tho
New York Chautauqua. All information relative to tho Circlo will bo given, nnd those already
members may enjoy delightful nnd inspiring meetings.
The Nunilny School Norninl Department will be taught by Dr A K Dunning, a most
experienced and successful teacher. Mrs Dr Sherrill, of Atlanta, Ga., an able nnd accomplisfcd
teacher will lmvo charge of the Primary Normal Department and Mother’s Meetings. Sabbath
School teachers In Geoigja and Alabama will form u rare opportunity for instruction 'In these two
' ~ ..... - . g ccrotar y y M C A, Syracuse, N Y, will have
Normal Departments. The Rev A S Durston, General £
charge of the Devotional Meetings.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Prof C C Case, of New York, will have charge of this Department. Ho will conduct two extra
\ Young People’s Sight Reading Music Class, which wilimeet every day nt 4:30 p m, be-
closscs. A \ui.••{* i vu|»v o ■■■£,•>. .iMniing i»u°iv vihot, nuivu nui tunu, vwvii uuv ll? i.ou |» in, MU—
ginning Monday, March 14th. and closing Wednesday, the 20th. Terms for this class will be $2 each.
Tho members of this class will commence nt the A, B, C, of musical knowledge nnd will be able to
read plain hymn tunes at sight in several different signatures at the end of the tertn of fifteen les-
s»- —m, t. a -| CS8 . *- ■ --- *—* *
sons.^ Thus the cost will bo less than 10 cents per lesson aside froth tbe text book.^ All tho youn^
people iu Albany and llio surrounding towns should embrace this opportunity. The second wll
be a Harmony Class for beginners. All who can read music, even slightly, will be eligible to enter
this class. The terms are $2 each. This class meets every day at 10 a m, beginning Monday, March
14th, and closing Wednesday, the20th.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Practical instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Business nfl’alrs will be given by Prof.
Charles K# Wells, Director of the Chautauqua School of Business. Rates very reasonable.
Gasoil no Fuel for Motors.
Tho use of gasoline ns a fuel for small
motors is taken advantage of in a recent
invention of a small engine to be attached
to bicycles and tricycles. With this a
speed of ten miles an hour can bo
attained on level ground. Sufficient fuel
can bo carried for a run of twenty-five
miles, and tho weight of tho whole plant
with tanks filled, is but 185 pounds.—
Chicago Times.
. Faculty School of Physical Education.
W G Anderson, M D, F S 3., Brooklyn School of Gymnastics, Principal.
Miss Francis H Fi.aoi.kr, Brooklyn, N Y.. Artistic Gymnastic and Children’s Marches.
Mu L S Gearhart, Manhattan Athletic Club, New York City, Heavy Gymnastics, Boxing and
Wrestling.
Italy’s Picturesque Costumes.
Tourists nil complain thnt there nro no
more striking costumes left in Italy, nnd
that tho peoplo hero oven in the hack
rural districts strive to imitate Parisian
or English fashions. I am told that the
peasant .dress as a picturesque costumo
has disappeared except in tho south of
Italy.—T. C. Crawford in New York
World.
A Feast of Blood.
Along the upper Nile a wing of the
Barrl tribe bleed their cattle monthly
and cook the blood with their flour and
meal. They esteem this a luxury and
the dish is eaten with great relish.
I would rather be Henry Bergh with
a theory of mercy put to practice than
the noblest poet ever born who never did
anything but sing.—“Amber” "in Chi
cago Journal.
Teachers’ Institute.
Under directions of S. D. Bradwell, State School Commissioner of Georgia.
FACULTY:
So extreme was the cold in Austria
during the winter of 1691 that wolves
were driven into Vienna and attacked
cattle and men.
F. W. Parker, Chicago, Principal.
W. G. Anderson, M. D.
Prof. C. Ci Cask
Prof. C. R. Wbws.
Rev. A. S. Durston.
<
Opens March 28th. Closes April 2d.
Tlio translation of the Bible was finished
in 1611 A.,D.
One fare round trip on all local railroads.
Return certificates must be obtained at time of purchasing ticket at Albany.
t 1
14-
CLASSES
For Men, Misses Boys and Children. Rates Nominal.
EXHIBITION.
. There will^be one public exhibition given, nt "which time it la hoped that'all classess will
take part.
v
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.}*** 5 ** *• ®*™™*»«, **.pnnci P »i.,
A course of Six Lectures on the Bible, intended'for Ministers, Sunday School Teachers and
for all students of the Bible. General subject,
"The Making of the Bible."
1. March 28 \ .....Old Testament History.
2. “ 29 ......I “ “ Poetry.
3. “ 30 “ “ Prophesy.
4. “ 31 - .The Four Gospels.
5. April 1 * Tbo Foundation of the Christian Church.
^T*A11 railroads North and East give on the certificate plan round trip
tickets at one and one-third rates. •
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