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ca<Jp?is| HEN TO FALL ? ' -r ALBAN V WEEKLY H ■ '.•••*&?: v. LD: SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1892. Olm Some rice Upon tho Sul\Ject.' 1 venture upon one observe ith which let no youth or be offended. Tho man who experience the passion of ) at its fullest perfection ought to be too young. Memories,' re- the experience which furnishes I'ulty for making comparisons, t spring into existence, like -ooms. in tho course of a single it. and yet these, likewise, are ssary ingredients in the composi tion of true passion. And so. without going quite so far as that eminent novelist who as bin own years advanced added propor tionutcly to those of his heroes, and probably only saved by death 1 depicting the loves of the abeo- ly senile, I should certainly not for the constant and devoted lieneatli the striped flannels of ergraduate, any more than I look for it within tho trim of the raw schoolgirl, whose inus besoin d’aimer might load to fall down and worship tho 1 first man that came across her t what has the passing of the il years to do with falling in love, 1 the whole matter lies centered he inappreciable ago of the heart? dor to fall in love vigorously and actorlly a man must have or I at the age of reason. Ho must 9 outlived, that is to say, all that 1 to make him huirbroined, im- , or incapable of gauging the > of his own emotions, while wne time he must not have ! that barren and desolate which is strewn with dead is and shattered idols. 9 must have oorno to know, of se, that "all is not gold that gilt- " while retaining his appreciation « precious metal when it is pure unalloyed. Tho sensation of leart hunger, which comes to most 'at some period of their lives, t not have been succeeded by that her repletion or satiety, and ho 1 still 1k> u believer in truo and jil affection while admit and deploring tho rarity of the Wait till you come to forty I'' Time’ u'ray iti Ids well known l, after which uge, if wo are to Vo tho great novelist, u man censes to core uhoift anything hut his nose in tho Gascon c." I should liko to think that I this modorn march of intellect, 'eh inculcates temperate linbitH improved sanitary conditions the result, as I hear, of ijicreas- : in* tho average of human longevity), f have Homowhnt extended the it of male sensibility, that as It may, however, the man's nnHarn*-*-*** bubvoi#- ity must of necessity he brief; as the (looting months which intervene between seed timo and harvest. While, in some matter of fact uaturcs, tilts time, is reduced to What Storno has' designated "only the breadth of a hair.”—Violet Fane in Nineteenth Century. Why They Knelt. Clmrlos II of England was noted for his good nature, and although he was sometimes called "Unthinking Charles,” yet his hoedlessness was an apparent than a real .chat'' 1 tic. . The extravagance of his went hand in hand with his ', and on some occasions oven royal table was but poorly served, here is a story told of Grommont, lio one day dined in state with tho unarles bode the count to notice -that he was Bern- 1 upon the knee, a ; mark of respect to guusts of the king not Oommon at other courts. N thank your majesty for the ex planation,” answered Gnimmont "I Thought they were begging pardon |dir giving you so bad a dinner.”— Youth's Companion. I Qnoe Greenwood's First Journoy. My tart journey into the‘great world beyond our hills was by the Erie canal. There were then no rail- in our part of the country, but a trip on that wondrous watery high way by a fast packet, tho homes al ways on the trot, was, I can tell you, lomethlng bewildering and exhilarat ing in its rapidity, novelty and va- The "look passages” were episode*. We were only days in going from Syracuse to It reminded me of the ‘magic carpet” journeys in the 'Arabian Nights.”—Grace Green- cod in Ladies' Home Journal. GMrfU'i Champion Eater. The champion eater in Georgia is lFort Gaines, and Bill Connolly, col- i is the man. At one sitting he npfished the following: In H autos he ate six dry soda crackers, l one pound onion In one minute, ; of sardines in three-quarters of a ate, six more crackers in three antes and wound up on a half pint f apple vinegar, which he said was eighty funny whisky.—Atlanta Con- | tttntion. A SMunleu Steel Boat. A seamless boat, made from flat ieces of steel and shaped by hy- raulio pressure, is the invention ol Englishman. It is asserted in of such boats that they will t twice as long as wooden ones, there is lees liability of their ,\aad that they are not so 1 by changes of climate. Bone” Look* like. The genuine sea horse or hippo campus is a veritable curiosity. Itis an osseous or bony fish, with tufted gills like those of the pike family. The average length of specimens found on the east coast of the United States is about five inches, those in the Gulf of Mexico often growing to be eight to ten Inches in length. The snout of the creature is rather elon gated, and the head highly elevated posteriorly. Tho ears, which are simply a spiny coronet on tho occiput, help to give the Uttle animal's head and neck a striking resemblance to those of a horse. Tho eyes are very prominent, and con be moved inde pendently of each other and in oppo site directions. This little fish horse suspends itself to seaweed and other marine objects by means of a long, slender, whip- like tail Which is Without fins. They have but three finB altogether, two pectoral (just behind the care) and one dorsal. The mouth terminates “suckorlike” and is without teeth. They swim vertically, the toil always ready to wind about any object with which they may come in contact' The dried specimens of this marine oddity convey but a slight idea of the real looks of the creature, its appear ance being as graceful and as elegant as one could hope to seo in any speci men of the fish family.—St Louis Republic. ripw ami Tobacco. Collectors of tobacco pipes, of whom there ore uo sinnll number, seldom experience much satisfaction or pleasure in Binoldng the curious ana unfamiliar pipes in their collec tions. It is necessary to bavo not only tho pipe, but the appropriate tobacco, and to be familiar with the manner of smoking in order to suc cessfully carry on experiments of this kind. Even tho familiar porcelain pipe of the German student, which people buy for its associations or tho beauty of its pointed bowl, is seldom under stood, and few know that tho ashes should be allowed to remain in tho bowl in order to make it smokahlu, nor that the coarso, common tobacco colled “No. 0” is appropriate for it. The Turkish and Persian wator pipes. too, are difficult to manage. They require tho fragrant yellow tambake, that must be soaked in water, wrung out and put in tho bowl with a live coal or pastollo of camel's dung on top, Tliis pipe is now relegated to tho elders, for all tho younger gener ation in western Aida smoko cigar ettes. . In eastern Asia, whore the pipes retain the small bowl, liko those orig inally introduced from Europe, fiuo cut tobacco is gonorally smoked. Japan and China both use this finely cut tobacco.—Philiidciplila T -mlcm* Gt>ml Looks Not it DUndvantuge. At a meeting of tho bonrd of edu cation on Wednesday among the rec ommendations of tho committee on financo was tho appointment of Miss Rose A. Rcdgnto, of Brooklyn, ns n stenographer in tho office of the clerk of tho board. Before tho vote was taken Commissioner O’Brion movec’ to substitute tho name of Miss Hattie L. McCarthy for that of Miss Red- gate. ''Gentlemen,” he said, "Would you know why Miss McCarthy was not recommended for the placo by our committee on finance t The ob jection to her was that sho is good looking. Gentlemen, that is the first time since I have been a member of this hoard that I have known of a committee objecting to tho handi work of the Almighty. I do not pro fess to bo an humanitarian, but 1 do not fear a beautiful woman." When the vote was taken Miss McCarthy was elected by a handsome majority. —New York Tribune. THE SEASON OF 1892. CALENDAR. JULY i—Opening of the Season. JULY 5—Opening T>f Special Classes, School of Music and PhysicaLCulture. JULY 6—Opening of the College, Pedagogical Department and School of Sacred Literature.’ AUGUST 2—Nineteenth Assembly Reunion. AUGUST 17—Recognition Day. Class 1892. AUGUST 23-26—Meeting of the American Economic Association. AUGUST 26—Closing Exercises. JOB TO American topics will be treated in lecture courses by recognized authorities, in single addresses by distinguished public men and women, and in magnificent tableaux, illustrated entertainments and National concerts, Dr. Edward Eggleston will give a course on "American Colonial Life.” Mr. H. W. Raymond, of the Navy Department, will describe, with stereopticon views, “The Navy—Old and New.” Mr. W. E. Curtis, of the State Department, will lecture on "The Existing Conditions of South American Republics," etc. OTHER LECTURES. There will be the usual variety of lectures and addresses on many different topics of interest by speakers of National reputation. Among those already secured may be mentioned Prof. H. H. Boyesen, Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, Dr. J. M. Buckley, Mr. Melvill Dewey. Dramatic read ings by leading interpreters, and authors’ readings by popular Ameri can writers, will continue to be features of the programme. MUSIC. Rogers’ Band and Orchestra will be doubled in size. A Chautau qua Banjo Club will be organized, a college glee club will be-present in July, and soloists of high rank will be secured to appear in frequent concerts. Mr. W. H. Sherwood, Dr. H. I. Palmer, Mr. I. V. Flagler and Mr. L. S. Leason will continue to take an active part in the music. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. The management is arranging for special lectures and talks on helpful subjects to young people; for a model United States Congress, under the direction of Prof. W. K. Wicks, of SjracuSe, N. Y., in which the boys will be taught parliamentary rules and Congressional methods. OTHER DEPARTMENTS. AH the other departments will be efficiently equipped, and will continue to do thorough work. Details will be announced early in 1S92. For circulars, railway rates, cottages, hotel rates, etc., address W. A. DUNCAN, Secretary, Syracuse, N. Y. -POINTING. You must have absolute confidence in the source from which your table sup plies come. There is no reason why you should not know exactly what you are buying: and there is just as little reason why. you should not be suited to perfection. “Charity covers a multitude of sins’* and so do some grocery bills. There is such a thing ns paying for the best of everything and not getting the best of anything. We believe that principle should come before profit and we carry that theory into practice. Do you happen to want anything in line of Fancy and Family Groceries. We carry a full and complete assort ment of all varieties of Canned Goods, Coffee and Teas of the best, Postelle’s Elegant Flour, Pure Spices, and Ex tracts Butter, Cheese and every arti cle usually kept in a first-class Fami ly Grocery, and will make it to the in terest of those favoring us with their patronage. THEALBANY ^ppjyjjjg BRICK iin CO. MANUFACTURER? of Common Pressed Brick, •7,000 a Year for Remembering Kerne*. To remember people's names is a great thing. 1 know a man in a great wholesale establishment in Chicago who gets 17,000 a year just for re membering names. His business is to speak to every one who comes in byname and to introduce the cus tomer to tho clerk of the department sought If he does not introduce the person to the clerk by name, the clerk is expected to find out the name and communicate it quietly to the gentleman near the door, who bids him or her goodbyby name. This always flatters people and they come back again.—Washington Star. Style* of Architecture. In their architecture the Moresque strove for the negation of the weight altogether-, the Egpytian placed the weight firmly on the ground; the Greek lifted it up in the air with on assertion of graceful power; the Roman confused weight and support; the Byzantine represented weight without support; the Moor suggested that there was no weight at all.— London Tablet. No tletrloonii* Mrs. Moiflour (after proudly show ing her family treasures to new neighbor’s Uttle daughter)—Have you any such heirlooms at home, my Ut tle dear! Little Dear (with dignity)—Nota. I guess our folks was alwayB rich 'nough to trow away their old things an buy new ones.—Good News. Few women have Attained any dis tinction as composers, and yet in music halls or at the opera the wom en exceed the men in numbers and apparent appreciation of the music. -ALSO Repressed Brick for Finishing. Blilt Cijwilj of Vwd 50,000 Brick, “Correspondence Solicited. BOARD OF DIRECTOR!*. II. HOltllS, JNO. A. DAVIS, S. 11. BROWN, W. 8. BELL, E. L. WIGHT. R. HOBBS, President. Wm. LOCKETT, Secretary. BUSINESS INSTITUTE Bookkeeping, Photograplio, Telegra phy, taught by experience teachers. Terms easy. Call on or address, G. W. H. STANLEY, 129 Broad street, Thomasville, Ga. l-30-6lll. CITATION. ^dainiiMor'i Min Siuniiiion. STATE OF GEORGIA, I Dougherty County, j To All Whom It May Concern: • J. W. Johnson, administrator estate of W. W. Johnson, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letter* of dismission from said admin istration, and I will pas* upon his application ontbe first Monday in July next, at my office in saidoountv. All person*having objections are hereby notified to file same on or before that date in this office. Given under my hand and official signature thiB 4th day of April, 1803. SAMUEL W,SMITH, ap9-Jy4 Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga. NEW GOODS To keep Stock Complete in Every Department. Everything at rock-bottom Cash Prices. Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT In every essential is the most com plete jn the State, and only first- class Pharmacists dispense goods ft BUYYOUR GROCERIES FROM S. STERN E. In all its branches NEATLY. QUICKLY. CHEAPLY o o o o ooooooooooooooo EXECUTED oooooooooopoooooooc -AT THE- HeralD Job: Office. Correspondence solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. We try to please our cus tomers and give, them good work at lowest prices. h. m: McIntosh, Proprietor. & REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, ALBANY, GA. We have a good list of real es tate, in city and- county, for sale, and invite those seeking invest ments to call on us. We give special attention to renting houses and collecting rents. Prompt monthly statements. # If you want to rent a house, or if you have one for rent, call on us. We now have several desir able houses for rent. INSURANCE. We represent the following first- class Fire Insurance Companies. The Northern Assurance Com pany. The Macon Fire Insurance Com- • pany. The Weschester Fire Insur ance Company. The Guardian Assurance Com pany. The Greenwich Insurance Com pany. McIntosh & Lockett Albany, Ga., Nov. 21, 1891. i■ D. HOPE * BHO. Have established a steam SRU1 CHILL I ^ e » R , r i5* R * £ *' e * l '> e '8hteen miles from Albany, on the A. F. & N. road, and are now pre pared to fill orders for all kinds of L U M BEE R ! Our timber has never been turner, all be , flr n sl t cUss'! mber that Wes ™ Write us At O&kfleld, or ordpr* U8 P romptl® rcWn in Albany wil > ^ch J. D. HOPE & BRO. Mi