Newspaper Page Text
V 0S*:
r EEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1892
mmt
1
c
Grand Democratic Rally
Fort Gaines To-Day.
«OL. WOOTEN ADDBBNMKM THE
PEOPLE, AND ALL I» WELL.
T.ti Action at Ik. ni.lrlcl Bi.c.l[r.
Oaa.Hi.tce Ind.rard.
Special to the Evxkinu IIesaui.
Fobt. Gaines, Ga., April 28.—The
meeting here to-day la a grand and
.gratifying success.
Three hundred people were present
.and heard Col. C. B. Wooten’s masterly
And overpowering Democratic ad
dress.
There is great enthusiasm, and the
sotlon of the District Executive Com
mittee at Its meeting In Albany on
Thursday Is approved.
Let the good work go on to victory.
Jno. R. Ibwin.
OUR EXEMPTION LAWS.
As iaSamaeai af the Ifcrnlil’a Ap.
pent for Hoorn! Collection Imvra.
HOWELL AND WALSH.
I,acal Subject. Picked Up
and There.
From Saturday*. Kvksinu Herald.
Society Is duller than dull. It was
combed with a fine-tooth comb tills
morning by a Hebald reporter, and
not an Item of interest elloited. Sum
mer clothes require so much attention
from the ladles at present that there
la scarcely time for anything else.
There Is a prospect of some pleasant
things In the far, far future—“but
there’B many a Blip” you know. For
one thing, some musiolans and earnest
ohuroh workers are planning a saored
concert to be given after the Metho
dist organ is in place. When? That
la an uncertainty. Within a few
weeks, though, and they have the
promise of assistance from Messrs.
Julian and Goode Price for that occa
sion. And besides that, there is a fair
prospect of the assistance of an organ
ist, one of the best lady organists in
the State. It will be a real treat, and
maybe it will revive the interest in
music that seems to have gradually
died out since Chautauqua. Yes, the
ooncert Is almost a sure thing.
To the Editor ot the Hekai.d:
Allow me, please, to say to you that
it is gratifying, to a portion of your
readers at .least, to see that you are in
favor of such laws ns will require men
to pay their honest debts and thereby
■“Do unto others n« you would have
them do unto you.” In your editorial
of the 10th Inst., under the enption of
•“Georgia’s Embargo on Money,” you
laid,before your renders some Impor
tant facts In regard to the homestead
and exemption lnws of tills State.
When those laws are applied an inno
cent party is ruined, perhaps, for the
benefit of ntid to keep a guilty one
from suit'crlng a little inconvenience
•or paying Ills just obligation. ,
We claim to be n civilized and a re
ligious people and to be governed In
the main by the teachings of the word
of God, and for any authority to de
clare that we arc not such would be a
grave insult that would be met with
Indignant denials from those who are
the least sensitive; and still our law
makers since the wnr have labored
hard In making suoli laws as enable a
snan to declare to the world that lie
will not, and -neither can he, be made
to pay liis honest debts. You may
follow the law a little further and you
•see it holds put to the public a kind, of
•collecting scheme whioli, when put to
the test, Is nothing more than n sur
mise against a faot, and it seems more
than ridiculous to the writer tlint our
law-makers, our wise men, should
make laws so conllictiiig.
The world condemns a man who
tries to assume a neutral position, and
the Bible says, “He that is not for us
is against us.” This being true, the
•homestead and exemption laws oan
only be a blessing, providing the col-
lectlon schemes are a curse, and col
lection schemes oan only he a blessing
providing the homestead and exemp
tion laws are a curse. Taking the
view whioh some have taken it Is a de
batable question as to which is the
blessing or which is the curse, and
once the decision Is made in favor of
the one the other should be abolished.
Rut I am satisfied that a good, sound
collection law would be more satisfac
tory to tho people and reflect oredlt
upon our government.
There is plenty of money in our
midst to almost supply our demands
And furnish money for the borrower;
but men who have been shrewd enough
to make it have had enough experience
with the exemption laws to make
them more cautious than anxious about
lending money, and when the uncer
tainty of collection is so clear they had
rather keep tlieir money than to lend
it out nt any rate of interest that
migh t be offered. L
Then there is something else on the
tapis too. A pantomime show, “The
Mistletoe Bough,” was what the ladles
said, and one or two shadow panto
mimes are to be given with it.
“Where and when, and what for,” you
nskF Ye memories of gossiping
grandmothers! How women will in
terrogate a person. Wo can’t answer
all of those questions. The pantomime
show Is merely a suggestion ns yet.
It 1ms been discussed, pro anil con,and
the ladles say If tills goes nil right, if
this turns out thus, If—well, they
have decided t to have it, if—that is
nil.
BOOMERS
YORK.
Thm Rfsldram Operated
Cracksmen I.nat Nlaht.
What tke Tera Gcorgii. Editor* Snr
A^oul Their Candidate's
Tuesday’s New York Times has an
Interesting Georgia article — “Be
wildered Hill Boomers;” “Two Geor
gia editors come to New York to get
more light.” The nrtiole opens this
way:
“Pntriok Walsh, of the Augusta
Chronicle, and Evan P. Howell, of the
Atlanta Constitution, the two editors
who have been earrying the banner
for David B. Hill, have arrived In the
city, evidently anxious In mind and
perturbed in spirit as to the condition
ftin liAnna 9 f linta nlitiiHtrldfd
of the boom of their candidate.
“In the course of an interview Mr.
Walah is quoted as saying: ‘The
Georgia delegation will go to Chicago
without instructions. At this time it
is impossible for me to say whether it
will be for Cleveland or for Hill. If
New York nominates Cleveland it will
And the Georgia delegation solid for
him, and we will trust to fortune {9
smooth over whatever differences there
are In the State.’ ” Though Mr. Walsh
Is often wrong, he is always honest.”
EDITOR ROWELL HAKES AN ADMISSION.
A Southern Afternoon Press speolal
of Tuesday sayB In the same connec
tion : “Capt. Evan P. Howflll, editor
of the Atlanta Constitution, who is on
a visit to this oity, said yesterday, In
response to a statement that Hill
might dictate tile Presidential nomi
nation, but oould not possibly obtain
it himself: “Well, what more do we
want?”
This is,considered here as an adnils
slon on the part of the great Georgia
newspaper man that his favorite is out
of the race.
Everybody, and Ills sisters, anil Ills
cousins, and Ills aunts, are delighted
that Mr. Julian Price is to sing ill tile
Kpisoopal choir. Ills bnss voice will
be a valuable addition to the music.
And speaking of the Episcopalians
reminds us that the gossips say the
members of that church are determ
ined to have a new edifice wherein to
worship God. They are saying but
little, but are spending their energies
in work Instead of speech.
Of course, all the young people know
that a young gentleman of Albany is
to take upon liitnself tile matrimonial
yoke next week. But 110 one seems to
know anything of the arrangements.
Never mind, a prospective marriage is
always a sweet morsel for gossips to
roll under their tongues, and they are
sure to know all about It before the
time oomes. When they do, we’ll tell
you.
Till: PBESBVTERI.IN CHURCH.
A tj ratifying Nhowing for the Firm!
Year (Jailer the 1’aalorale of Rev. XV
W. llrimm.
The Presbyterians of Albany have
reason to feel gratified and encouraged
by the showing made, at the morning
service Sunday, of * the work done
and accessions to the church during
the year just closed under (lie paste
rate of the Rev. IV. IV. Briinni.
I11 his discourse Sunday morning
Hr. Briinm took occasion to briefly re
view his first year’s work with file
church here, and gave some interesting
facts and figures.
During the year there have been 22
Additions to the church.
Of these one has died and two have
removed and been dismissed to other
•churches.
There are now BG resident members
of the church in good and regular
standing. |
During the, year the church lias
raised and expended for support of the
ministry and benevolent purposes $1,.
358.46.
These facts and figures speak for
themselves and need no elaboration,
The church was very weak when Mr.
Brimm came to it a year ago, and is
weak yet, numerically and financially,
in comparison with the other evangeli
cal churches of the city, but it is now
a united church and has an active
membership with but few drones.
The showing is certainly a most oil
eouragiiig one, and one which should
he very gratifying to Mr. Brimm.
HOME NEW NAM WELLERIHMN.
Prize Vuillnllonn of the Hnyinu* of One
of Fiction’. Worn.
What nbout tile gentlemen? Noth
ing. Absolutely nothing. Cun you
expeot a man to have any ideas out
side of polities in the spring preceding
a Presidential campaign? “The pres
ent political issue is so Important” say
the men. No doubt it is. But it is a
difficult matter for ladies tu under
stand that the fate of the nation de
pends on whether Hill or Cleveland is
tile Democratic nominee for President.
However, their husbands do fully ap
preciate the responsibilities of the case,
and each is a self-appointed committee
of one to expatiate at large on the
toplo of the times whenever and
wherever he meets a crony. They
gather in the shady, comfortable places
along two or three of the principal
streets, and try by heated, intelligent
discussion to settle the impor
tant political issues of the day.
Then they rest their wearied
brains by staring vacantly into
space and smoking innumerable
cigars and cigarettes. Or occasion
ally they may be seen wending
tlieir way up street to refresh
tlieir spirits, weighed down with re
sponsibility, by a glass of—of—soda-
water. You can expect men to do
nothing more when they have on hand'
the settlement of snob important ques
tions as now arise.
London Answers, by tile offer of a
$5 prize for the best “Sain' Wellerism,”
lins brought, out tile following bran-
new similes: 1
“It’s 110 use orying over spill milk,”
ns tlie dairyman said when tile water-
pipes burst.
“There’s nothing like poached eggs,”
ns tlie man said when lie robbed his
neighbor’s lien-house.
“I’ll be hanged if I dot” as the con
demned convict said when asked to
step on to the gallows.
“You’re a dear friend," as the client
remarked to the lawyer.
“I’ve always been used to a drop,” as
the man said the night before he Wfis
to be hanged.
“I’ll do it if it takes me a month,” ns
tlie man said when the policeman
caught him trying to break into
church.
“I struck for a rise and I have got
it,” said the pitman, ns lie wns blown
out of the coal mine by a gas explo
sion.
“There’s nothin’ stioks to yer like a
good dog,” ns the tramp said when the
bull terrier got 'old of’is calf.
“He’s ’killful at his business,” as the
undertaker said when asked his opin
ion of n neighboring doctor.
“I ain’t particular which,” ns the
oyster said when they asked him if he'd
be boiled or fried.
“I’m better off now,” as the man said
when he jumped off the red-hot iron.
“Listen to my tale of woe,” ns the
man said to his runaway horse.
“Yon look as if you were .beside
yourself,” as the wag said to the man
with the donkey.
“All’s well that ends well,” as the
lady said when she looked at her court
train; but she hadn’t seen the bill tlieii.
“That remains to be’ seen,” as the
boy said when he spilt the ink on the
tablecloth.
“80 dark and yet so light,” as tlie
man said who received tlie short toil
of coal.
“Exchange is no robbery," ns the
burglar said when he took the cash-
box ami wrote nil I O U on the wall
ill chalk.
“Painting and deootyitingilone here,”
us the young lady said when she
tered her boudoir.
“Don’t run me down when my hack']
turned,’’as the platelayer said to tlie
'rnm Friday's Kvkninii IIkkai.!), April 22.
Burglars were on tlie wing with a
vengeance last night, and made up for
lost time with heavy interest. Until
Mr. W. B. Hicks’room was ransaoked
on last 8undaiy night, there had been
comparatively long rest in burglari
ous oiroles, but last night attempts
were made to enter the residences of
three of Albany’s citizens.
About half-paat 1 o'clock Mrs. L. A.
Peacock, who lives in the Atkinson
house, at the corner of MadiBon and
Pine streets, heard some one moving
about in the kitohen. She awoke Mr.
Peaoook, who slipped out of the baok
door just ip time to see the figure of
man disappearing through another
door. Investigation showed that the
burglar failed to seoure anything, as
lie had probably juat entered when he
was diocovered. Mr. Peaoook says this
the third attempt, that lias been
made to enter his house.
Mr. D. Neuman’s residence also' re.
ceived a visit from a party or parties
who wanted some of that gentleman’s
property. Mr. Neuman had gone to
Montgomery on the excursion, and
Mr. Leon GortntowBky was sleeping
in the house. About 2 o’olook Mrs.
Neuman heard some one working at
the dining room windows. She awoke
Mr. Gortatowsky, who went out and
frightened the burglars away before
they forced an entrance into the
building.
Mr. R. L. Raclmls didn’t get off so
easily. This morning the family
awoke to find that during the night
the dining room had been broken into
and robbed of a quantity of provis
ions. Tlie pantry had been emptied of
a lot of cookeiLfood, and tlie provis
ions whioli Mrs. Raolials tind laid on
tlie tabic to be oooked for breakfast
were all gone. ' The thief hail entered
window, helped himself, and es
caped without awaking any of the
family.
In all three instances the burglnrs
seemed to be after food, as tho at
tempts were all made to enter either
the kitohen or tho dining room.
NENNIHI.E HAVINGN.
locomotive.
“I'd scorn the action,” as tile soldier
said when he ran away.
When people tlo not love they 11
not lit to live.
“A son that sleepeth in harvest
causes shame.”
Many shall court distinction for
whom the wedding day will never he
set’
No one can afford tlie luxury of in
dependence except tlie tramp in sum
mer time.
Reputation sometimes places you in
a position, but you must have ability
to hold it.
While you are waiting for something
to turn up, you might as well be doing
something else.
Life may be a stage, but it is more
like a court house from tlie fact that it
is full of trials.
The man who works for the sole
purpose of making a living is not very
apt to make anything else in his life.
ANOTHER FOOT RACE,
• “Spread eagle” oratory flows freely
no.wajjays. Oratory, elocution and
rhetoric are not of much consequence
with politicians. Plain statement of
facts, and forcible opinions that are
founded on a thorough understanding
of the present situation and the needs
of the country, are what tell in speak
ers and newspapers.
IV hit’ll Ollier in itnlry mid Ilarron
Arc Winning Runner*.
From Monday’* Kvkninii TIkrai.il
It seems that Officers Barron and
Raley have a great knack forgetting
into foot races and pitting their speed
against that of criminal Negroes. The
readers of the Hehald will recall to
mind several accounts of races
which these two popular officers have
figured, and here’s another.
Ed Savage and his wife have been
living near the cemetery for come
time, but not long since Ed had to
skip ill order to keep from being ar
rested on two warrants, one for as
sault and battery on tho person of his
wife, and the other a peace warrant
sworn oiit by her, also a city case for
wife whipping and abusing.
Yesterday he showed up again, and
going tohis wife’s house began fo raise
merry Cain. Officers Barron and Ra
ley were informed of Ed’s where
abouts, and securing a buggy, set out
to arrest him. He saw the officers
coming, and leaping a high fence put
out through a field. The officers fol
lowed, Raley in the lead, and liifaliy
they tracked the Negro to where lie
had burrowed into the ground, or
rather a deep cave. He was pulled
out, brought to town, and now is in
the county jail.
BURGLARN.
TO TRAVEL IN AIR. AN IMPORTANT
AT
THE MODEST SPEED OF THREE
HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR.
JUDGE NPKBR AGAIN
RBNCUB OF TUB OT
THE CENTRA!..
THE MONTGOMERY EXCURSION-
■ NTH.
A Uordlnl Reception mill Rojnl Euler
Inluincnl—Thor Dldn’i Gel Home
Until O O’clock Thle Morning.
From Fridays Kvkninii IIkkai.d, April 22.
The excursionists to Montgomery,
who left here on tlie Sam road at 8
o'clock yesterday morning, expecting
to get back home at 8 o’clock last night,
did pot arrive until G o’clock tills
morning.
It was a tired crowd, but every one
seemed to be glad to have taken tlie
trip, and spoke in glowing terms of it
Over oilo hundred people went from
Albany, and the number wns increased
to over four hundred* from Amerious,
Cordele, Macon and other points.
The exaursion train arrived nt
Montgomery nt a little after 1 o’olook,
and the excursionists were met by the
Mayor and business men of the city,
and the cordial welcome that was ex
tended to them made them at once feel
comfortable. A banquet was tendered
the visitors at the Exchange Hotel at
2 o’clock, and three hours were spent
around the festal board. Speeches of
weloome were made by representa
tives of the State of Alabama and of
the oity of Montgomery, and were re
sponded to by members of the excur
sion party. Editor W. W. Turner
held up Albany 111 the speeohmaking,
and it is unnecessary to say that he
did it in a manner that reflected credit
upon our city.
The excursionists hud but little time
to devote to sight-seeing in Mont
gomery, but they saw enough of the
people and tlie city to form a most
favorable impression of both.
The return trip was an uneventful
one. Tlie train pulled out from Mont
gomery at about half-past 0 o’clock,
ami it was a tired crowd- that disem
barked from it 111 Albany ut'U o'clock
tills morning.
A woman can change front when
she gets ready, without a change of
heart, and when asked about it all she
lias to say to silence criticism is, “I’ve
changed my mind.”
Loud Salisiiuky lias addressed a
note of remonstrance, couched in
strong terms, to Secretary Blaine on
the subject of tho persecution of the
English sparrow in certain parts of
the country.—Philadelphia Record.
Lord Salisbury never had the win
dow of his sleeping apartment shaded
by a tree whioh the sparrows used as a
general nesting place. Had he, his
note to Secretary Blaine would have
contained an incitation to persecution
instead of a remostrance.
Air. Loeber'* Invention nn<l the Remark-
able Claim* Made In |U llehalf—An
other Addition to the Literature of
Aerial Navigation.
Charles O. Loober, a lawyer of Union
street, in this city, has invented a sys
tem of aerie) navigation which he claims
will solve tho question and permit
vessels of any sise and weight to go
through the air with the greatest of
ease, safety and rapidity if constructed
on his principle. Hia invention is based
on hia discovery of means which make
the air unyielding to force and impact,
and this unyielding state of the air he
has named anthexis. from the Greek,
meaning that whioh sustains force with
out yielding. It must not be inferred
from the statement that Mr. Loeber is a
lawyer that be has devoloped his system
and perfected his invention without an
acquired knowledge of its surrounding*.
He has given seriel navigation his care
ful study tor over a quarter of a cen
tury, and especially has studied the
qnallty of the air or atmosphere, and
one of hia notable Inventions is an air
pnmp.
This new invention has had as yet no
practical test, because no machine for
navigation has yet been constructed.
The inventor cluimB, however, that he
has sntlsflcd himself of its correctness
beyond a doubt. Ho naively states that
his position is the same as tlint nf mnnt
inventors. Ufa muss me funds. Not
that lie is without moans, but the amount
needed to build a vessel of the proper
size for conveyance would bo fGO.UlH),
and lie says that $G0,0U0 1b a large
amount to sonio men. He also wants
the privilege of control in tho matter of
construction, which means u great deal
to capitalists. At tlio same time he is as
hopeful and also as buoyant us his mo-
ciiine will bo, according to his state
ments, and bolieves that the opportunity
will .coinC for him to mnko, ns he says,
an epoch in history.
When questioned as to tho principle
bn which lio works lie said to a reporter:
“If 1 wore to detail to a thorough
scientist, the strongest kind of a per
sonal friend, in the strictest confidence,
tho principle i work upon, there would
enter luto Ids acceptance of it un ele
ment of doubt, boenuso it is opposed to
all tho present ideaB of aerial navigation.
The air is a power substaneo, but its
power is occult and made manifest only
by the uso of means. The balloon is the
111 nans to obtain two opposite vertical
air columns and the excess of tho lower
over tho upper air column: vacuous space
in the pneumatic tube is the meads to
obtain the full pressure .forge,of, one air
columh. A third mean’s whioli 1 have
discovered brings forth unthoxls. An
thexis is tho foundation and ombodimont
of my invention of the olr ear. I can
suy no more than this at present.’'
The startling part of Mr. Loober’s
proposition is ihut ho proposos his air
car shall be made of iron or steel to pre
vent fire; that its extremo length shall
be 70 feeti mean brendth, 27 feet; height,
85 feet; length and breadth of wings, 40
and 27 feet: total wing area, 2,100 square
feet, and that tt shall have a net carry
ing capacity of 000 tons. The minimum
unyielding air support nndernoatb the
wings, he says, will be 1,188 tons and
the area of the maohine will be 40 square
feet. The means through which an
thexis are brought forth are constant, lie
sayd, and the control of the rndder' ab
solute. Three hundred miles an hour
speed, according to his statemont, uro os
easily obtainable in the air os are thirty
miles ah hour on laud. The normal
height of the cor in the air will be above
mountains, so as to keep it out of .the
zone of cyclones and an automatic
register denoting the height of the cor.
coupled with a simple' rale fixing the
heights for the varions cars, will uiuke
collisions practically impossible.
This is comforting to know. That
this invention, if carried ont, will prac
tically bring the millenium, Mr. Loebor
does not hesitate to Bay. As illustra
tions qf the feasibility of his plan and
tho existence of iinthexis. hu uses the
vulture, which, when woighteil with a
load heavier than itself, is able to rise
in tho air to any distanco. Wore not
the.nir unylolding tho bird would have
no fulerumago, and the air would slip
by it. Tlie bird docs nut obtain this by
the exertion of force, as is shown by tlid
motionless wings of tho eagle poised in
air. In the case of the laden vujture
the force needed would be a I'orco equal
tlie weight of tho vulture and its prey,
added to that needed for fulcrauiage
and its flying force. This would make
flight impossible, lie claims, unless na
ture 'had provided a bettor means than
simple force, and this, Mr. Loeber says,
he lias discovered.
When called upon to account for Mb
discovery he claimed it was doe to prov
idential good fortnno, added to many
years of unremitting study expended on
a subject as to which littlb or nothing
was already known, and ail of which
bad to bo elaborated by original concep
tion and design. He says a trial of the
test car coaid be mado in less than six
months, and then large cars could be
built and air conveyance used as a regu
lar method of transportation.
The Richmond end Dnnrlllo
Tara Over ateclui and Ike
Wm
In.nrnnco Money.
The owners of the Central Ball:
and Banking Company have
troubled to get baok all their prop
from tlie Richmond and Dam
slnoe the reorganization under tlie
der of Judge Emory Speer, of t
United Statea Court at Maoon; b
tho Judge haa oomo to thalr
again, as will be aeen from the folio
ing order:
“Upon reading and oonalderlng I
foregoing report of ^he chairman 1
the board of receivers in the
stated cause, it la ordered and
judged that the said Richmond 1
Danville railroad company be and it
hereby ordered forthwith to give I
the said receivers of this oour
order on the Central Trust oomp
of New York to deliver to them,
said reoeivers, the said four thou
nine hundred and ninety-fives)]
the o&pttal stock ot the Nov
land and Savannah Steamship
pany, and they are further order
once to pay over to the said rcce
of this oourt the said i«0,000 oollei
by said company for the lnauran
the depot In the oity of Macon;
default thereof, they are
Bliow cause before mo on the S
of April, 1892, in tlie oity of :
10 o’olook a. m., why said oomp
Its officers should not bo nttaoli
contempt of the order of tilts
heretofore granted, and of this 01
“Let this order be served on I
counsel of said company forthwlt
“Emohy Bpekii,
“United States Jurtg
“In open court, this April 21, 1
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINT
Ron Yon Flint tho Word?
There is n 8-inoh display advc
ment in this paper, tills week, 1
lias no two words alike exnon
word. The same is true of eaeli ne
one appearing enoii week, from II
Dr. Harter Medlolno Co. Tills I:
plaoeB a “Orescent’’ on everyth
make and’ publish. Look fur it,
them the name of tho word, s
wili return you hook.
' - -
Thebe are now but two avoyred can
didates for,Congress in the Second
district — Wooten and Stevens. In
choosing between them the people of
the district should have due regard for
the ability of tlie two gentlemen and
for their respective qualifications for
representing the ijistrict at Washing
ton. Col. Wooten is a man who can
eope with the ablest men in Congress,
and one who would reflect credit upon
the district in any emergency that
called for a strong advocate, a sound
reosoner, an able counsellor or an elo
quent speaker.
—The politiolnn who ola
free Interchange of opl:
attend a sewing bee.
DOUGHERTY COUNT*
NAI.EW.*
Will 10 sold iuiftfm the Courj
Omigliorly nuinty. Crnrglu,
Iimivs ul mile «m tlie first Tuoi
liifaiof I1111U Jin.Iff,27«,SM nil lull
■ ■-lot «f limigliuiljr 'ciiilnt), Osar '
ns tlie ;ini)iol tv of .1, K. 1’. Kenti
State ana vomit)' tax II. fa.
AI.SO
At tlie same time and place will lie
of land No. ISA, 101,1:111, no aail M2 tu S
trlot to satisfy State ami vomit;
Levied on as tlie proper;)' or Mrs. li
tera.
ALSO
At tho *nmo lintu ami place will
of land aVo. W, W,(12 ami 28 in SOi
of said county toautlsfy a state and c
11. fit. Levied on an the property of i
I). Janos.
ALSO
At the name tUnu arid place will I
east half of eity lot of land, and know
plan of the oity of. Albany, Ua* nt» h
MercerMtreet. Jjeyledon to*
county tux II. fa. Leyjed on i
When C. und J. 1). IIook.
ALfcU
At tho *amo time and place will ho i
half nt cltv lot of land known In
tho city of Albhny. On., an lota No, r
Tift street. Levied on*ko antlafy u I
county tax 11. fa. Izevl'ud on as tho j
Mr*. It. H. Host. ' <
A L80
At tho nano time and place will l
land known in tho plan of tho city of a
Ha*,as lot No. 08, east (quarter, Comn
Levied on uh the property of Jol
to satisfy u Stttte und county t
t , . Deputy t
oaay.
G.‘ W. II. §TA
120 Broad street, Thoinr
l-80-0m.
Application will bojundfoAM
dlnaryof Dougherty (yifijitm
Monday in May noxt^fOpIMvo'
sale the wild lands —
N«iMmTiftv lute of
the benciU of hoire inml’i/fi']
ceased.
ap9-w4t ....
Ek Court ot C
jfalit
Notice,
i
UHHIiBiWiaiBBHHi
Bn
INDSTINCT PRINT
1
STATH’OF tl'KlMIIIIXj JuftlMII
poqeiiifayY. niihyl
an
have unpllqd tomi'tVtfifcft.™
su'lu deccufied. whicl
_ . , . iw ttte DUfllilwayil
Who knows but the aerial navigation ;An#,
and transportation company, cp™'-’- r*WMr« . pnjma
passengers across-all the continent
wastes of waters, without seasicL_,_
or the dangers of dying of indigeition
through the, diabolical railway statioh
sandwich, may be a thing of tWrioar
future, while tlie men who donlit,'as did,.
those opposing ocean steamers aii'd Wit*
motive transportation, maf have"W re
cant as they did and be glad to 1 take a
day off in the summer rimd 1 for’. a l '«0ol l
evening in Siberia and return. Ail this
is possible, according to My. Loeber, find
his standing in the community as a man
of reason in other matters warrant some
degree of faith in liis sincerity and sense.
—Brooklyn Eagle. '
_ T. N. Woo
i'MiS
•.li nl'iiu.iti "•raw
‘ ‘ JtMor
no
apo-jyi
mt
mm
Oitlinarj-1