Newspaper Page Text
ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1892.
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PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
POLITE PERSONA^ NENTION AND
. LOCAL GOSNIP.
DEDICATION OF THE
CHURCH*
BAPTIST
Ulemtiai Ceremony nad Dedicatory
(Vermem—History of the Church.
Confirmation
Sandwiched with Fnohiea iMaw and
Plensnntriea from Many Bonrcw.
From Mmulny’s F.vknino Herald.
—My son is good at rupartee,
The othor night ho said.to mo:—
u Mny*1 go out this ovonin'g, pa?”
I told him.—“No; remain with mn,'»
To which he answered in a trice.—
“Yon never take your own advice;
It must be bad. I’m going. See?”
My son is good at repartee.
—Detroit Free Press.
—Mrs, Martha Gilbert is on the sick
list at present.
—Opinions differ as to the use of
water at meals.
—Silver bouquet holders are made
to pin to the oorsage.
—Mr, J. H. Davis returned from El-
lavllle this afternoon.
—Mr. Will Dowdy, of Macon, spent
yesterday and to-day in Albany.
—Mr. Ed. B. Jones returned Satur
day afternoon from New Orleans,
where he reports having had a big
time.
—Miss Essie Solars returned to her
home in Newton tills afternoon, after
a several weeks pleasant visit to
friends in - the city.
—Mr. B. A. Collier went down to
Thdmasville this afternoon.
—Mrs. J. 8. Coles will leave tomor
row morning for Augusta. Mrs. Coles
has spent the past few weeks with her
son, Mr. Piokens Coles, and wife.
■ —Mr. 0. H. Griffith, of Americus, a
,former citizen of Albany, is shaking
hands with his many friends in the
oity.
—Mr. Tom Newell, of Milledgevllle,
is visiting relatives and friends in the
oity.
—Miss Mamie Bussell, who has been
visiting the family of Mr. S. W. Gun
nison for several months, left for Ham
ilton, Ga. to-day, where she will make
a short visit before returning to her
home in Chattanooga. She will be ac
companied by Miss Edna Threlkeld.
—Mrs. N. D. Threlkeld left to-day
for a visit to relatives and friends in
Columbus.
—Mrs. Willie Moore arrived in Al
bany yesterday for a few days’ visit.
She is en route to her home in Ma
con from a Florida trip.
Bishop C. K. Nelson left to-day for
Borne, Ga. He did not arrive in A1
bany until Sunday afternoon, and was
entertained during his stay by Dr. and
Mrs. HI liman.
ALBANY BBIEVS.
r
From the Quitman Sun.
Albany is a gem.
Military Day—10,000 people,
What was that inflamation bureau
for?
YOU will find your weight at Cassi
dy’s.
Wasn’t that barbecue just too too.
Steve Price and Marx Smith. The
best barbecue team in the world.
There was a gentleman Crine in the
Chautauqua tent every day*. He has
an impediment in his knees.
We had to trip Editor Turner up
■ and jump on hint before we oould stop
him long enough to tell him howdy.
Since Bill Hilsman worked off that
thermometer joke on Jim Kemp Capt.
Hoobs has been almost dead with
envy.
Mr. J, S. Davis made one of the best
rounded little speeches at Chautauqua
Military Day we ever listened to. It
was a perfeot little gem. Joe Davis
will land in Congress some day if he
isn’t careful.
We got only one glimpse of Editor
Molntosh. He was sitting on the stage
admiring Gen. Longstreet and attend
ing to some line cut he had in his
mouth.
And Pitt Kandall—did you notice
what a time he had trying to keep
from smiling? If he did’t put on
brakes he'd smile by wholesale all the
time. '
The singing at the Chautanqua was
simply grand. Mrs. Anna Belle Cru-
ger, Miss Hall, Mrs. J. M. Tift, Miss
Cox, Mrs. Burks, Mrs. OBborn, and
. several others unknown to us, captiva
ted and eharmed the thousands of visi
tors with their matchless rendition of
various popular songs.
The handsome little soldier who sent
us a plate of barbecue Mili tary Day
need make no extra preparations for
the hereafter. “The prayers of the
righteous availeth much.”
John Houston, Geqrge Mock, Frank
Sibley, Bob Oliver, John Drinkwater
and yours truly were the members of
the old Dougherty Hussars present
Veterans’ Day. When the company
left Albany early in '61 it numbered
about 100 men. Nearly all of them
are bivouaced on the other shore. A
few more years and we’ll all be there.
Never in the history of Albany did
.. it look so lovely as duringChautauqua
week. Beauty everywhere, animate
and inanimate. Great waves of beau
ty passed in and out of the tent three
times a day to-mix and mingle with
the matchless beauty of the floral
kingdom. But in the midst of all this
From Monday's Evknino Hkkai.ii.
The dedication of the new Baptist
church took place yesterday morning,
the services beginning at II o’olook.
The ohurch was filled at that hour,
with ohalrs placed in the aisles and
many standing in the rear of the
building. Rev.E.B. Carroll was assisted’
by Bev. W. J. Bobertson in conduct
ing the services, which were opened
with an organ voluntary by Mrs. W.
P. Burks, followed by nn anthem,
“Crown Him,” sung by the olioir.
Tlie congregation then joined in
singing “Gloria," and it seemed as
though everybody sang, so strong and
full was the volume of song that, filled
the church.
“The history of the Baptist Ohuroh
in Southwest Georgia nnd in Albany,”
as complied by Mrs. Eugenie Gunn
Davis, Miss Lula Hilsman, Messrs. W*
L. Davis and C. D. Mallory, was read
by Capt. John A. Davis.
The first Baptist ehurcli of Albany
wns organized in 1840, by Rev. Jon
athan Davis, and wns composed of not
more than ten members. At that
time there wns no church building of
any kind in Albany, and all denomi
nations worshipped in what wns
known ns the old Academy.
The old ohurch building, recently
torn down, was built in 1844, and upon
that spot, from that, time until now,
covering a period of 48 years, the Al
bany Baptist ohurch tins had nn exist
ence.
The first pastor of the ohuroh was
the Bev. Lott Warren, and during its
existence, twenty-three able and Godly
men have tilled the pulpit of the Bap
tist church, twelve of whom are still
living and proscouting their work in
other Acids of usefulness. The his
tory also mentioned the interesting
fact that the old oaks whioh now
adorn the sidewalks in front were
planted by one of the first members
of the church, contemporaneous with
its erection.
For the dedicatory sermon, Mr. Car-
roll had selected tile text from Gone,
sis 11-6, “And the Lord came down to
see the oity and the tower which the
ohildren of men builded.”
Mr. Carroll introduced his sermon
by a short sketch of the buildi ng of the
Tower of Babel, and the subsequent
confusion of the language of its build
ers. He .then spoke in strong, de
nouncing terms of the Babel builders
of the world—those who, step by step
nnd day by day, approach the comple
tion of a work which shall bring con
fusion upon the builder when God, as
the examiner, is ready to aocept the
work. A man’s oharaotcr is the tower
whioh stands as a testimony of his life
work. For any architectural effort, a
man must build by a plan or model,
and for the work of life, where can he
find a model so perfect, so beautiful in
every .act, thought or word, ns the life
of Jesus Christ.
Mr. Carroll forcibly illustrated Ills
ideas, and olosely kept the thread of
his sermon all through, and held the
interest of his congregation unwaver,
ing to the end. The most excellent
effort was brought to a oloso by an
earnest and eloquent exhortation to
listeners to build their lives aright, to
build carefully and with such surety
that there shall be no fear of the day
when the work is ready for the in
spection of the Master Builder—the
Supreme Being.
During the singing of “Guide Me, O
Thou Great Jehovah,” by the choir,
a collection for the new church wns
taken. Then with much feeling and
earnestness the congregation joined
in singing the Doxology, after which
they were dismissed by the benedic
tion, and the dedication of the new
Baptist church to the work of the
Lord was completed.
The music at the morning's service
was especially good and much enjoyed
by all. Those who had the prepara
tion in charge are deserving of much
credit.
A significant fact was the announce
ment of the meeting of the Ladles’
Aid Society, which society, Mr. Car-
roll stated, was to be changed into an
Organ Society. So the Baptists are
not ready to rest on their laurels, but
are looking for new fields of labor. It
speaks well for the enthusiastic, de
termined effort of the church that
they at once turn their attention to
further extending their church at
tractions. The edifice which now
stands as a testimony of their good
works is as clean, as neat, as pretty a
church of its size as can be found, but
when their next effort is consummated
in a new pipe organ, they may.de-
sevedly feel that their work is meri
torious. Success to their effort!
ItlMIIOP (1. K. NELSON’S VISIT.
Service* at
Ohnreh.
St. Pul't
From Mondny’fl Evkninu Herald. *
Bishop C. K. Nelson, of . the Diocese
of Georgia, arrived yesterday after
noon on the train frotn Amerious and
held a confirmation service at the
Episcopal Churoh in the evening.
Mrs.- Charles Raivson, Mr. T. A.
Swlnton and Mr. Conally Soroggins
were confirmed. After the usual open
ing servioe and the confirmation ser
vice of the Episoopnl' faith,, Bishop
Nelson addressed his congregation on
“The Tilings pertaining to the King
dom of God.”
Ills sermon, or talk, rather, wns
wholly without oratorioal effect, but
forcible, showing the gentleman’s
thorough understanding of the princi
ples of the High Church faitli and of
its present needs. He was eloquent
from earnestness and deep conviction
—nn eloquence that leaves a more last
ing impression on the minds of henr-
ers. He earnestly exhorted tile people
to do their portion of the great work
that needed to be done In the state,
urging them to fix their minds on the
fur-roaohing effects of n worthy effort,
and on the brond field of labor before
them, to the entire exolusion of petty
personal feelings mid prejudices—nil
great work must necessarily be broad
minded. Said he, “The work to be
done in the Diocese of Georgia is not
God's work, is not my work, is not the
people’s work. It is the work of God
and you nnd me together. That God
will do his work there is no doubt, but
any wavering or negleot on the part
of the Bishop or his people, is almost
incalculable in Its ill effcots.”
The members of the Episcopal
Ohurch of Albany are ibuoh pleased
with their Bishop, and thero seems to
be a general impression that the work
of the Diocese will receive new impe.
tus under his management.
The music at the evening meeting
was thoroughly enjoyod and ndded
much to the pleasure of the service.
Bishop Nelson held a communion
Bcrvioc tills morning at 7 o’olook and
left later in the day for Borne, Ga.
SfissiK Gbeeh, a well-know.n Negro
girl of the town, was employed as a
house servant in the family of,Dr.
Hugo Boblnson on Friday, and on
Saturday afternoon sho stole a bottle
of imported Bliine wine from the
house nnd went off on a lark. Oflioer
Kemp was put on her trail and soon
had the theft fastened on her. He ar
rested her on Sunday, and she is now
in Jail charged with larceny from^e
house.
Elias Williams, a nineteen-year-
old Negro, oame very near being lodg
ed behind the bars of Dougherty coun
ty jail Saturday night. Elias had
been an employe of the Artesian Steam
Laundry,' and when he lost his job
some time slnoe, he left some olothes
with Mr. Beaudolr, the proprietor, as
seourity for somo money he owed. He
probably needed some clean clothes to
wear Sunday; at any rate he went Into
the laundry through a window Satur
day night and helped himself to his
olotheB. Mr. Beaudolr consented to
let him go if he would pay for what he
had taken, whioh Elias did, and went
on his way rejoiolng.
April Ambitlena at Albanian*.
To complete arrangements for the
summer trip.
To form a base hall team that will
knock out the country.
To have the Methodist church pipe
organ ready for use.
To have stock subscribed for the
Chautauqua brick tabernacle.
To have an Easter bonnet that will
outshine Chautauqua bonnets and all
other Easter bonnets.
To lay some foundation for the big
gest fish story of the stason.
To have the building of the new
depot under way befere the month is
over. 1
And last, but not lesst, to have the
Guards in such trim that they will be
known as the “crick troop” at the
encampment.
beauty and rejoicing, there was a va
cant chair which told of the eternal
departure of one of earth’s noblemen.
—Mr. Snaggle (snappishly)—“Don’t
be correcting that boy always, Sarah.
Let nature take its course, won’t you?’
Mrs. Snaggle—‘Til do nothing of the
sort, Mr. Snaggle. I don’t intend that
any woman shall have such a husband
as I’ve got, if I can prevent it.”
—“Boys,” asked the young Sunday-
school teacher, “if we don’t do what is
right, what shall we get?” “Left,” was
the prompt answer, in chorus. “Yes,
that’s right,” replied the teacher, de
termined to make the b.est of the un
expected answer.
The Hehald’s teims for. subscrip
tion are cash in advance. This is the
most satisfactory s’stem, not only tor
the publisher, but Dr the subscribers.
WHERE MAN DARE NOT INTRUDE.
JOLLY WAYS OF A "TACITURN’’,RAOE.
On® Part > of Sonth American * Theater*
Reserved Solely tor Womon.
The great opera house, Teatro So
lis, the pride of Montevideo,, is an
enormous building, with a pillared
portico in front and a pair of huge
oval wings, the whole covering on
entire square. One of the wings
serves as a splendid wine and billiard
saloon, the other contains the Na
tional museum. On the second floor
of the main building is a . foyer of
truly "magnificent distances,” fur
nished with tables and choirs for
those who wish to smoke and drink.
The oval shaped auditorium is very
handsome,' capable of seating 4,000
people, with five tiers of boxes deco
rated in red, white, green and gold.
The fourth circle is the cozuela (gal-
vkl for 1 •' '
lery), reserved for ladies alone, after
the peculiar fashion of all Spanish-
American countries, as well as old
Spain. Not even on archbishop or a
dictator could gain admission to the
sacred precincts of the cozuela, and
night after night it is filled with tho
beauties of Montevideo, escorted
thither by their husbands, fathers
and brothers, who leave thorn at tho
door and go away to spend the even
ing ns they like elsewhere or take
seats in tho gentlemen'^ 'gallery
above, but being dead sure to return
before the close of tho performance
to see their ladies safely home.
Though mon may not enter tho
charmed circle, no jealous rules can
be vigorous enough to control tho
southern propensity to flirtation,
which, like murder, "will out," tho
more surely because of the mistaken
notions of seclusion, handed down
from their Moorish ancestors, that
environ aristocratic females. It is
said that most of the matches of
Montevideo nromade, not in heaven,
as the old saw goes, but in tills
gallery, though the ladies have no
chance to extend their flirtations be
yond the point of meeting eyes and
telegraphic communications with
fans and flowers and handkerchiefs
—a language natural to youth the
world over, as birds know how to
build their nests without instruction.
Though a gentleman dare not speak
to tho fair enslaver whom he has been
staring out of countenance night after
night at the opera, he can follow at a
respectful distance when the author
of her being hurries her home, dis
cover where sho resides and thence
forth prance before her windows and
beoome her shadow when she goes to
church or promenades in the plaza.
The mischievous god "laughs at lock
smiths” in Uruguay os elsewhere, and
though a lover may not coll upon tho
object of his devotion, they manage
it somehow—possibly with the more
eaB«rn«9 and Buocflgg bfiTOTIfl tin op
portunity is afforded for acquaint
ance bofoto marriage.—Montevideo
Cor. Pittaburg Dispatch.
Now York'* Oormon Club* Have Very
Queer Name* nnd No End of Fun.
A very long time ago, possibly as
far back an the days of that contuma
cious old prevaricator. Sir John
Mandovillu. there got into literature
and the minds of men a certain fixed
definite idea that the Germans were
a slow, taciturn, phlegmatic race,
with no particular Bense of humor
and fond of nothing hut lieer, intri
cate musie nnd silence. It is wonder
ful how a iniseoncoption like that
will cling when it once gets fairly
implanted. Every person who luw
ever been in Germany or among the
Gormans in this country knows this
notion to be a national plunder, und
still I suppose it is as widely spread
and generally believed ns ever.
The Germans n taciturn race, eht
Go into one of their cafes on the east
side smile night and see. The babel
of voices that arises is almost deafen
ing. Eveiylsidy is talking, everybody
is laughing. There is more genuine
mirth mid merriment than in any
Parisiun cafecluintant. Phlegmatic,
elil They get more fun and jollity
in n night than most of tho rest of us
do in u week. Why. tho Germans
arc the moHt sociable, talkative, life
enjoying, gregarious, companionable
and altogether happy lot of peoplo in
the metropolis.
There is senreoly a Gorman resi
dent of New York, who is of normal
temiienuneut and any degree of pros
perity, who doesn't belong to at least
one organization of a jolly sort. It
will be odd if be doesn't belong to at
least three or four. In the winter
season these clubs make the German
quartors merry with nightly meet
ings, dances nnd dinnere. Second
avenue is the center of German
ntnusomeut. Drop over there some
night if you want to soe the phleg
matte race raising old Ned.
The socinl dull is the great medium
of German sorial enjoyment, nnd 1
suppose there must be 2,000 or 3,000
such dubs in New York city. Most
of them are never beard of, liecause
they meet at ineinliorH' houses or in
quiet cafes. Sometimes they have
the queerest names! There is one
called tlie "Lootsonvereiu" or Pilot
association, tlie members of which
are pledged to pilot one another
homo after meetings. There is the
“Die Wasservogel” or Water Birds,
so called because its members never
touch water. There is the “Benk-
erotteur” club or Bunkrupts, df which
Not So Ilad Alter All.
During a discussion between s
traveled English lady and an Ameri
can gentleman on tho respective
merits of railway travel in England
and America the gentleman spoke of
the danger of traveling on the other
side, being liable at any time to be
shut up nlouc in a carriage with
some objectionable person.
“And even for mon it iB not an al
together agreeable idea,” said the
American; vthere have been, as yon
know, terrible occurrences in these
railway carriages. How would you
feel yourself if you were shut up
with a lunatic?"
"My dear sir,” answered the Eng
lishwoman sharply, "I really think
it would be no worse than being shut
up with fifty lunatics, as you are
here I”
"Thank you,” said the gentleman
rather stiffly.
“Not at all,” rejoined the English
woman in Her most aggressive man
ner.—New York Tribune.
—“And what die he do when you
called him a son of a gun?”' “Oh, he
just went off.”
Snrdon's Method of Composition.
Sardou receives callers before
luncheon, and is invisible from
o’clock to dinner time, being ab
sorbed in writing. He' writes a very
minute hand, corrects, changes and
alters his work continually, and is
far from being satisfied with what
he has done, even when it finally
leaves his hand. He is an incompar
able stage director for his own
plays, and. often. makes on the mar
gin of his manuscripts rough sketches
of tho scenery and of the attitudes of
the personages that he considers nec
essary for certain important situa
tions.—Paris Cor. Philadelphia Tele
graph. '
J-
Thkbe came nejr being a serious ac
cident out at the ilbany Brick Manu
facturing Compiny’s plant Saturday
afternoon. Whife the brick machine
was-in motion, timing out an endless
.chain of brick, me of the large wheels
which operates (he dirt machine sud
denly broke, oaking a loud report.
The wheel wasrevolving very rapidly,
and the pieces jlew for long distances
in’every directon. One section caiqe
within a few fet of one of the nlegro
hands, frightfling him very badly.
one happened to be di
track : of the flying
Mr. Foley, an employe
, had left a position in
front of the fheel only a few minutes
before the aqident occurred. Several
other section of the machine broke at
the same life,-and now the yard is
shut doWnir; repairs.
Fortunately i
reotly ■' in;
pieces, thoug
of the compa
A Bis Reword for a Lost Diamond.
The most beautiful diamond by far
that I have ever seen was the one
found at Kimberley by a little Amer
ican named Porter Rhodes. I paid
twenty-five dollars just to look at it
The sight was a liberal education for
a diamond expert. He afterward
sold it to the Countess of Dudley for
1600,000. It was lost once before i*
left Africa, and Rhodes presented
the Zulu who -returned it with a re
ward of $75,000.—Interview, in Chi
cago Tribune.
An Absolute Need.
“What yon,need,” said the doctor,
•‘ischangei"
"Yes," said the patient, ‘Til need
lots of' it to'meet your biU.’’—New
York Truth. ” ■■
INDSTINCT print"
A Main* Cinderella.
A Lewiston thief who stole a pair
of ladies'rubber hoots carried them
off in his vest pocket—Lewiston
Journal.
NCPERIOn COVET.
The Grnn.l Jnrr Organized nil
Work—A Short Term Probnbl.-
t welt
From Monday's Evknino IIkhai.d.
Dougherty Superior Court oonvi
at 2 o’clock this, afternoon, His Hoi
B. B. Bower, presiding.
Only twelve Grand Jurors repoi
for duty, or rather, ail except
were absent or excused for legal ci
at the morning hour for the coin
meet, nnd It wnB 2 o’olock this ni
noon before a full panel could
tnined.
Following Is the list of the Gi
Jury ns orgnulzed:
Jacob Lurch, Levi Sterne,
Joseph Ehrlich, Dennis Brosan
J. W. Armstron
C. W. Arnold,
W. U. Culpepp
J. A, Johnson,
N. F. Tift,
H.C. Cox,
Sam Mends,
J. M. Cutliff,
Mark Smith,
Ip.liurflRnn.
S. Belch,
Bobert Adams,
J. M. Kendall,
H, A. Ramsey.
R. P. Hall,
S. W. Gunnison,
H. A Tarver, sr.,
W. H. Partridge,
T. D. Dupont,
J. L. Richardson.
Cnpt. J, W. Armstrong is the
mail of the jury.
Judge Bower delivered tho
charge to the Jury, occupying con
erable time in oovering all the 1
which tlie Court is required to giv
speoial charge to grand juries.
It is thought at the opening of t!
term that it will be a short one.
docket is not unusually
there appears to be a go
tion to oonttiiUH oases. . i
It is understood that Judge
will be expected to preside ill
county next week, and if our
continues longer than tlie p
week Judge Gucrry will have t
over and I ~
the members, it is hardly necessary
lie “
to sny. are not nt all penniless. There
are the "Suppenknocken” or "8am
phones.” the “Rappolkopp” or Crook
ed Heads, the “Ochsenfrosche” or
Bullfrogs, the “Vorein dor Chronisch
Unzufueden" or Company of Chronic
Malcontents, the “Kahfkopf Garde"
nr Boldheodod Guard, und so on.
A very well known dramatic club
is called Pomuchellskopp, from a
character in Fitz Reuter’s “Unde
Brnsig.” One singing society is called
The Blue Onion, another The Turnip
and a third the Paragraph II.
At the meetings of these clubs
hold for JudgeJBower.
Ther SelllcS the Nallen’e Fnlc
From Monday'* Evsnino Herald.
At least it looked ns thougli
did. The crowd that gathered in I
of tlie old State IIouso at the sip
of the Declaration of Indepcmi
did not discuss half so mo
question as did the six who g
at noon to-day in front -
Crine's furniture store, o
Heeald office. They i
Lurch, Kieve, Hofmnyer, Wei
sky, Orlne and Plonsky, an
tloulatod, wildly rolled I
discussed earnestly—n ’
tho question that nglt;
of tlie unfortunate
inanity wjio were not
respectfully at tho august asscu
from across the street.
Few dared to venture that .
he who did watched bis oj
| and glided quickly
way anil that to (
orms and - the e;
hurled in nil dfreotio
What did the
they conclude the seal fish
Did they knock out tho Hill l
inaugurate roly-polyGrover?
they settling tjie site of the ne
ussli
there is always singing, something
to eat and drink, very likely dancing
and always the utmost good feeling.
Borne of them have very amusing
performances. Their memberahi]
ranges from 10 to 800 each, on.
altogether they must have 30,000 on
tlio rolls.—New York Herald.
Mlc?u N Tlmt Giddily Spin.
At a meeting of the Zoological so
ciety Mr. Selater exhibited some ca
rious black and white mice recently
added to tho society's collection of
living animals. These creatures ore
the product of Japanese ingenuity,
and show several curious character
istics. Their black and white color
is remarkable, since they appear to
be merely a variety of the common
domestic mouse. They have a habit,
too, of pursuing their own tails.
This habit is paralleled in a re
markable way by the “tumbler” pig
eons. In the two cases it may pos
sibly be due to' a defect in brain
structure. In any case, the peculiar
ities are handed down from parent
to offspring in both animals. The
mice are usually called "spinning
mice." - Pall Mall Gazette.
house, or discussing the rciativ
of Santa RltaB and Mclropoliti
mint juleps and amiktails? i
the gathering of the clans y
—A mixture consisting.)
of ohloroform nnd etlior -...
oil spots from oarpots,
Jouoe Bowiu and Bolioit.
Hpenou both appear to bo In ;
for their -.court labors this i
The Evening Heeald g
“gets there” first with the ne
that happens in nnd around l
Mn. W. L. Sikes Is moving
ness from the Carter
warehouse building to
Floyed store next do'
Jones, pn Washing
The IIeuald adds another
to its force to-day. Our oity
tion has grown until two b
longer get round to all the su
on time, and the services of at:
have become necessary.
Rond Organs.
It is a mistake to believe that the
hand organs heard on the streets are
made in Italy. Probably not one in
a hundred has ever been on Italian
soil. Many of them are made in the
United States and a few in Belgium
and France. The Germans lead the
world in the manufacture of these
and nearly all other musical instru
ments, and at least two-thirds of
them ore imported from that coun
try. Every summer the large im
porters leave this country and buy a
Little Negroes who ii-
dummy line near the
quently put obstructions o
to throw the dummy c
Thompson, the - engine
a sharp lookout for
ling pins, etc., 1
stop the engine b
stock, which sells rapidly, owing' to
• ' the Ita "
the large increase in the Italian popu
lation.—Philadelphia Record.
A Pel Seat
When the Thetis was in the Arctic,
she had a seal for a pet but soon
tired of it. All it .would do was to
eat seven meals a day, bathe in a tub
and lie on its side on the deck to be
scratched and petted. All attempts
to moke a learned seal of it Were ut
ter failures.—N6w York News.
-> Open to Argument.
I have always held that two and
two make four, yet if a person-of
known -respectability came to me and
said that he had discovered that they
do really make five I should certainly
hear all his arguments.—Archbishop
Whataly.
Bnrglnrr In t
Iiachccl Sharpe’s
grocery stand in Sandy
broken into and robbed, Frid
The thief entered a win
opened on the sidewalk and t<
eral pounds of chewing tobacc
some other articles.
The police were notified .
I fair, and kept a sharp lookoat
| guilty party until Saturd
when he was located
Wm. gells was liis name,
selling five plugs of. ten cent t.
for twenty five cents, and - ;
disposed of his stock, but
edged the theft without an
tion. A warrant was
against him this morning h„
Sharpe charging him with :
from the house. __ _
The Philadelphia I
;• j-'r.
dress reformers to
ooats, particularly
flannel. A
train froi
talcing