Newspaper Page Text
TURDAY JUNK 4.
HERALD.
— ■ , . ■ ~
_ __ rytor ud Propriiior.
if. M. McImtomii, - • f • •' - • • Editor.
Every momIiir rxrupt Momlny.
tiunw.TUWi”* : Hy limit, pofttmeo |»«M, or <Io*
ivere l ln*eirrlur III u*ut« k \n*ck nr 15 oeiiM *
cnomh—
SSiE==E'!l
All snbscrlpthint iiriyiililu In advance: no ox*
•cepllou to this ruK* in favor of nnytsidy.
AiivkhtimN'i Ha Tin nxABmuni.r., amt made
(known on application.
OrricK up Main, west olitu of Washington
street, op|HMlto the Commercial Hank.
Entered at tlm pnstofilre at Allamy, (la., lu
■neond-dnss mail matter.
SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1892.
Thr Maine boom Itna reaolivtl the
(point where President Hnrrlson has
deemed It necessary to have himself
ilnterviewed.
Haaihy Kdhnkhh, the English earloa-,
turim, since- his return to Londqn, tells
ibis 'friends that “the Yankee natlou
•will fiefk all oreatlon In the World’s
Fair bmfines*.” Right you are, sir; go
to tile head.
A sPKOiai. train of Pullman vesti
bule oars Jins been arranged for to
starry the Georgia delegation to the
NiManul Democratic Convention at
Chicago. It will leave Atlanta over
the W. & A. at 4 o’clock Friday, June
IS, and the route, will be from Chatta-
atooga to I.oulavllle over the I,. & N,
and by the Pennsylvania to Chicago.
A special from Thomasvllle to the
Atlanta Constitution says t
Pine Itlll .fth-A11 Inner, nr.thin county, ha*
Rime Into the rank* of the Third Party. The
member- met and decided nn tliln move.
We have also seen It stated some
where that three of the aub-Alliancet
of Thomas eounty have gone over to
the Third Party.-
Now we want to ask Editor Winter,
of the Thomasvllle News, how many
of these Third Partyltes were in the
mass-meeting that wanted to read
Capt. John Triplett out of the Demo
cratic partyf Were any of them In It,
brother Winter? Tho Han.w.n asks
because It wants to know and because
It believes the Demoorats of the Second
district would like to know.
Verily, It nppears that Democracy
is at a low ebb down In Thomas.
people of the second diatrlct ihepartieulam of
" » tty
Tint noma op annik i.aurik.
Tor Daily Prohibitionist has made
Its-appearanco In Augusta. The IIkii-
ai.d hasn't seen a copy of it, but some
of our exchanges that have seem to
think that if the cause of prohibition
In Augusta Is no stronger than Ita
organ there Is no cause for serious
alarm among those who don't want
their tippling habits interfered with.
Gkoiiiiia should go Into the pop
corn business. It is calculated that
the pop corn privilege will net the
■World's Fair about $200,000 profit.
Georgia soil yields a splendid variety
■of tills palate-tlekllngnereal,and there
is no reason why she should not coma
In for her share of the business that la
oxpeoted to not a proflt of $200,000 in
one year.
Some Interesting Information has
recently been brought out about the
home of Annie Laurie at Cralgdar-
rocli, Scotland. Few other songs have
stood the test or long years’ Binging,
and still sound always sweet and
touching, as has “Annie Laurie.” The
world never will tire of flint sweet,
tender love song, with Its quaint pa
thetic air.
Some tourists, who devlato from the
well-worn paths of travel to And
something uf interest In historical
spots thatesoape the notice of the mass
of people, give us the following infor
mation of the home of Annie Laurie:
“It tics deep In the shady recesses of
a vale near Dumfries, and doubtless
the band never plays there. As the
house Is very anolent. It Is easy to
credit the statement that ‘the view
from a distance Is must beautiful.' In
the house are fully a thousand enre-
fully treasured relics of the fair
Annie, and her grent-grent-grnnd.
daughter la atill living, fur Annie bore
several children to the rich laird of
Craigdarrooh, for whom she slighted
the tender and true William Douglas.”
In tho debate In the Rouse of Rep-
ireeeutatlves, on Thursday last, upon
itlie appropriation for the World’s
Fair,* member from Iowa proposed to
jirohtUf tho exhibition of pictures or
astatiies .if tho nude or partially nude.
.Jkud this reminds tho Chicago Inter
Ocean of a* lint Bouguereau said when
he heard that some one had tried to
■mash his painting of a nymph at the
Omitha KxHIUtlon with a chair i “Zero
.mes more xnn one dam phool In xe
Aumrique.”
aiisa AnnaEucxinson's suit against
the nepublloan National Committee
■dfMM|,:to iranmmra balance of $1,250
atlegetSolve due (or speeches made
dinting the 1‘reiilOeiitlal campaign tit
that pwar, the payment of whloh was
ooifdiigeat'iipon ittM election of Mr.
Harnkiwi, lias been dismissed by Judge
Truro, of New York. The Court held
tkfltithe contract on whloh she had
baaed Iter ault was void,because it was
•contrary to the statmte whloh declares
It'to be JinlawiMt (or ono person to
promise mmitiier money or anything
•else tonlid In the election of a candi
date for publlo office. A contingent
/fee carries a haxard of payment. Pol-
fiMosA workers; especially when deal
ing with tlie Republican party, should
M..
ft:.
I >•, • •
m
M.
.'apt. Ilolils.' tnitt from the Democratic party
(ouryearsagor Itseilltoris familiar with the
whole affair. If Brother Mac.has forgiHtcn thr
particulars Col. Wallen eaa refresh hi* mera-
ory.—Cnthhert Lilsral-Knlerpi l^ 1 .
To thr Ai.danv IIkualo: Wu Atateil cor-
really tho particulars o( iniUlna Ul<'linr.| (lollin'
In,It from the ttemocratlo p irty lom- year* ago.
tillin', wet Now, honor bright. do you believe
the man who. to rrnllfv |n*r* mat s IT'TI against
lirother sttomry. w.oilit h ire turned Dongh-
erty county orer to the Negroes—do yon ta-licvo
such n mnn competent, At—worthy to ho** ihc
Iluinucrnts of the Second district. Honor
bright. Brother Mac!—Cuthbert Liberal-Kntur-
prlsc.
The Liberal-Enterprise and the
Thomasvllle News have both had a
good deal to say about Capt. Hobbs
bolting the Democratic nomination
for the Legislature in this eounty four
years ago, nnd this week tile Liberal-
Enterprise is full of such paragraphs
as the above.
The object of these Stevens organs
is, uf course, to break the force of the
stand taken in the present Congres
sional campnlgn by the Democratic
Executive Committee, of which Capt.
Ilubbs Is chajrman. Tills “mare’s
nest” was found by the Stevens organs
two or three weeks ngo, and because
the Hrhald hasn’t seen fit to take any
notice of their caokllng over It they
seem to think they have us embar
rassed, nnd that they can “do It some
utore.”
We are free to admit that it Is un
pleasant to have to resurrect an old
personal feud between prominent fcl-
low-citlxens nnd Democrats, who are
now on friendly terms and working in
harmony for the success of the Demo
cratic party; but wo linve nothing to
dread in doing so, and since the Lib
eral-Enterprise has gone so far ns to
Inin! go by with mi umbrella over
nUUrfss its taunts upon this subject homl was na good nn u cimw to
AMERICAN RRMTLRMNNKM.
Imreafter have tho recompense for
ithelr labor clearly nominated in a
band, nit'll solvent indorsers; other
wise (they may meet with the fate of
poor Anna Dloklnaon.
Qer. Nohtiikn made a speech at
Warretitou on Saturday, and before
proceeding to discuss tho political
issues of the day, he took oocasion to
•newer the oard of C. C. Post, whloh
fintmmde Its appearance in the Peo
ples Party Paper in Atlanta and has
since Ibeen extensively published
throughout the State. The Governor
met MM personal Issue squarely, and,
instead of retracting any of the asser
tions made I n his Sparta speech, which
called forth (Post’s salty card, took
them up one ift-a time and submitted
.proofs to sustain them. He had sev
eral telegrams from Douglasvllle,
adhere Post and Ibis wife resided when
they 'first camp -to Georgia, and all of
them assured'lihn that the statements
he had made about them could be sub
stantiated by affidavits if they were
wanted. After submitting Ills proofs
.-and reading the telegrams, the Gov
ernor said ho dismissed Post to the
contempt of the people of the State.
Thr chairmanship of the Georgia
.delegation to the Chicago Convention
Is beginning to receive the attention
of the newspapers. The Savannah
Press says: “The Macon Telegraph
mentions Hon. I.. F. Garrard as possi
ble chairman of the Georgia delega
tion, and the Amerlous Times sug
gests him as a possible member of the
.pkliform committee. It now looks as
ifiOtetham would be given the chair
manship of the delegation at Chicago,
an.d that a square out tariff reformer
w*qld he plaoed on the platform com-
And the Maoon Telegraph
furtber-aaya: “The Cleveland men in
MHgia delegation to Chicago will
probably wash to make Mercer, of
Chatiuun r ohadrman at the delegation,
and'the Hill contingent will doubtless
---— v Ga«an|,.«f Mnecogee.”
A young American woman nf keen
Intellect and close observance, in a
recent pnper, draws a picture of the
ph aaea of American restlessness, tlie
reality of which will be readily ac
knowledged: “The restless drive,”
she says, “la creating a new variety of
men and women, to be reeognixed
wherever met—and where over all the
face of the earth, are they not sure to
be met? The mental unrest Is pass
ing Into the physique. How many
women do yop know who oan sit per
fectly itlll or stand perfectly motion
less? With how many do you talk
who will allow you to Unlsli a sentence
without Interrupting? How many
have the grace of only walking
quietly, or of speaking slowly and
placidly so that It. (■ a delight to
listen? How many whose eyes are
uot constantly rovlug? How many
who are not always in a hurry, and
complaining that everything comes at
the same time with everything else?
To how many houses—so-called homes
—oan you go aa into a haven of rest,
where everything breathes quietness
anti repose? How many tnen can
even croas the ferry from New York
to Brooklyn without reading vigor
ously every one of the few minutes of
the transit, and then crowding to
jump off the boat before she la fast,
with one eye still on the open news,
papar? How many can let one street,
oar go past without running to catch
It, though there are six others behind
within a quarter of a mile? How
many can wait for a train without
reading a few lines in every one of
the newspapers laid out on the news
stands, or carefully examining all the
cartoons tacked up on the wall?”
Thx fruit crop of the North has been
nearly ruined by the hard beating
rains and the late frosts.
Tttx prohibition tight is on in Au
gusta, and the Daily Prohibitionist,
edited by Rev. W. IV. Wadsworth, has
made its appearance.
Arras gathering their crops, 500
Mormon families will move from Utah
to Mexico. Mexico Is welcome to
them, and we wish her Joy of the lot.
India.
Otiot.Kita is still raging in
At Seriongor, a city of 58,000 Inhab
itants, 500 deaths daily are occurring.
There are fears that the city will be
totally depopulated.
Govkhnok Nohthkn ought to an
swer that card of C. C. Post’s with
two-year-old hickory stick. The Gov
ernor Is a Christian gentleman, but—
well, “there’s a time for all things,”
and this Is one of ’em.
Amkhica boasts the only six-track
railroad in the world, and that is the
Illinois Central out of Chicago for
ten miles. The talk is that another
traok will be laid. There are but few
things in which America does not
come to the front.
Wlu. the Albany IIkbai ii pleat* give the
Why Iteanla K**n,
A recruit in the mt-ilii M n u.
been sent forth with liwirtu'tlmiM to
initiate the oecupautu of a couple of
double deckers in the delights of
properly upplied vaccine virus.
Things rail smoothly until he en
countered a suspicious Irishwoman,
who- dwelt with her shockheaded
children in the lordly heights of the
seventh floor.
The doctor pounced upon the eldest
boy and was preparing to make the
initial scratch, when his mother
stopped him.
“Is it vacciuatiu thot is?” she
queried.
“Yes, madam,” answered the doc
tor.
“Well, it’s divil a bit av It ye’ll do
to my bye Dennis."
“Why. it preserves life nnd
health’’
“Go ’long wid ye. Tliut’s what
they told Dooney McCann when his
bye Willie had It two weeks ngo.”
“Well?”
“They desaved him. Vacciuntin
and all, Willie is dead, Lord cist hiu
sowl!"
“What killed hint?”
“He fell down the back ethnics nv
Brogan’s tiniuiint an broke bis neck,
an lie tit’ shamrocks of Bally Mul
ligan. if vnednatin can’t stop things
Ioike thnt phwat sort av n loife pro
snrver is it?"—Now York Cummer
ciol Advertiser.
Denying Cnisaa
“The observance of Old World anal-
versaries and customs is rapidly becom
ing less marked in this country,” said
an old New Yorker. “It seems a little
lingular, too. that the more the immi
gration the qnicker anil more thorough*
ly the amalgamation. 1 remember the
time when St. Patrick’s Day was made
the occasion of the greatest street dem
onstrations ever seen in New York
from one year's end to another. Tho
entire city puriieipated in u measure,
anil the streets were scenes of turbuleuco
uud wild hilarity from early looming
till lute at night. A good many now
living remember the big rows thut oc
curred ill those days. Of recent years
all thut sort of thing boa disappeared.
“The annual St. Patrick’s Day parade
bus dwindled down here to mure formal
ities uud lacks the element of enthu
siasm. lu many American cities it is
uo longer even formally observed by the
mass of Irishmen. In other respects the
same thing may lie said of other nation
alities. A few dozen persons will tnuke
a pretext uf the queens birthday or the
Bustile day. or something of that kind,
to help out a pleasant evening, but there
Is no longer any seriousness to it. All
we usually see is some signs of a holiday
umong the Chinese, the Italians, the
French or some other nationality, most
ly confined to their resjiective neighbor
hoods. The fact is this country is get
ting too big ami too iiiqKirtaut for such
things,’’—New York Herald.
Tkf Ssaflssct.
Hero Is an Interesting Hem f|t>n
“across the pond” about the sutiilow*,
■ re it
whloh grows to perfection herd hi
Southwest Georgia. The item is taken
from the English Mechanic:
“The sunflower Is found to be.of
great service In Southern Russia,
where It has for some time been ex-'
tenslvely cultivated. It Is grown
irinclpally for the bright yellow, odor,
ess anil tnsteless oil yielded by Its
seeds. The oil Is said to be superseding
olive oils throughout Southern Russia
for domestic purposes. The prrased
seeds and the boiled leaves (the latter
mixed with clay) serve as onttle food,
the stalks ns fuel. Like the eucalyptus,
the sunflower possesses the property
of drying marshy soils and counter
acts the development of malaria
germs.
begins
Figured India Mulls at only 10c. per
yard. Great Bargain. A '
oSMAYKii ifc Jonhs.
Thr Third Party in the Seoond Conf
Tli* Will* Uinlirrll*.
It was told of one distant corner of
Scotland thnt umbrellas Were sported
ouly by the laird mid the minister,
ami were looked upon by the 'turn-
moil class of. people os perfect phe
nomena. To see the minister or the
dlreutly to the Hkiiai.o anil its editor,
we rise.
The facts upon whloh tho assertion
is made thnt Capt. Hobbs bolted the
Democratic nomination III this county
In 1888 arc these: Hon. Lewis Aril-
helm, now dead, poor fellow, was re
nominated for tho Legislature after
having served his first term, lie was, or
had been, the law partner of Mon. J.
W. Walters. The latter gentleman an
nounced himself ns n candidate fur the
Uircuit Judgeship, and his personnl
friend and former partner naturally
looked upon Ills candidacy with favor.
Capt. Hobbs and perhaps one or two
other members of the Albany Bar did
not, for reasons which were, so far ns
we know, entirely personal. Meantime,
Gen. Henry Morgan had oome out ns
an independent candidate against Mr.
Arnheim on an entirely local issue
that was pending on the “fence" and
“no fence” law. Being opposed to the
eleatlon of Mr. Walters to the Judge
ship, Capt. ilubbs and at least" une
other prominent lawyer of the city, de
termined to support Gen. Morgan, or
some one else who wuuld not vote for
Mr. Walters in the Legislature, but
Capt. Hobbs had never conferred with
Gen. Morgan on the subject nor com
mitted himself to him. Mr. Arnheim
called a conference of his friends, and
the writer waa delegated to confer
with Capt. Hobbs and the other prom
inent attorney with the view of
bringing about a reconciliation. It
was learned that the threatened op
position to Mr. Arnheim was due
solely to his favoring the candidacy of
Mr. Walters, and that It was so de
termined that a reconciliation could
not be effected. Being advised of this,
Mr. Walters magnanimously retired
from the race for the Judgeship, the
opposition to Mr. Arnheim was satis
fied, and harmony in the DeinoCratio
party of the county was restored, re
sulting in Mr. Arnhelm’s election by a
good majority.
Now, ye Stevens organs, here are the
facts in the alleged bolt made by Capt.
Hobbs against the Democratic nomi
nee in this county in 1888. Make the
most you oan out of them, but aa
you were so eager to get them please
do us the kindness and Capt. Hobbs
the justice to publish them just as they
are given. You wilt probably be dis
appointed in getting tills unreserved
and unequivocal response to your re
peated calls for the “particulars of
Capt. Hobbs’ bolt,” but you can’t hon
orably ignore them or refuse to pub
lish them. We have given the facts as
we recollect them without attempting
to shield Capt. Hobbs In the least, and
those who have been using this per
sonal difference between Mr. Walters
and Capt. Ilobbs in the past to try to
make it appear that the latter has ever
bolted a Democratic nomination and
is therefore unworthy, ss Chairman of
the Demooratio Executive Committee,
to sit in judgment upon those who, as
members of a secret organization, are
seeking to forestall the action of the
tlu* email 1>i>vh of the village
One day Daniel MoPhoinon called
u;k)ii the laird to pay his rent. Ah
he waa about to leave a hard ahower
came on. and Daniel, lining a well to
do man and much "respected," till!
laird politely offered him the use of
an mnhi'ollu. Daniel proudly ac
cepted the loan, anil much elated
walked off with his head hold several
inches higher than usual.
Ho had not been gone many uitn-|
utes, however, when, to the laird’s
surprise, ho sees Daniel posting buck
with all possible haste, the umhrelln
still held firmly over his head.
"Hne. hue. koniel," he eallcd out
"this'll never do! There's nae a door
in a' my house that'll tnk' it in! My
verra bam door wimut tnk' it in I"
Poor Daniel’s head had not yet
grasped the idea that the umbrella
must be shut up liefore he tided to
take it hi the door. —Harper’s Young
People.
Engllnh liny* mid tho Publlo School.
In England, while a hoy is still in the
unreasoning age of childhood, good na
tural people will ask him playfully
what he is going to ho. At a little later
stage the inquiry takes another und
more serious form— "What school ure
yon going to':" There is uo playfulness
in the question now. Hereby lmugs a
Wjhole social history. lu ono family the
tradition is for Eton, in another for
Rugby: uml to these traditions father
and son are as a rule absolutely loyal,
except under especial emergencies of
typhoid or scarlet fever, lu ul'ter life
he meets with tho question, "Wlmt
school were you at?" And here again
he Is apt to feel nt a disadvantage if lie
cannot fasten upon oue of tb» important
public schools the credit or hlume of his
youthful training.
It matters nothing that ho was only
there for half a year, that he never rose
above the lowest form, that he was
Hogged half a dozen times ill us many
weeks, that lie was promptly expelled
for ontrugeoha insubordination—he was
at a public school, lie has the cachet of
an English gentleman. To huve been at
the university is as nothiug compared
with this. Many a man is compelled
hy army examinations or by business
opportunities to forego tho-pleasures of
the alnin mater. With the publlo school
it is otherwise; to this they must all
some. -Hurpor’B.
gressionnl district has called a con
vention at Camilla oil the 8th of June,
to elect delegates to the Third Party
convention at Omaha on the 4th day
of July. A subscriber in an adjoining
count-v has sent the Hkkai.d one of the
Circulars sent out from Third Party
headquarters nt Atlanta urging the
attendance of delegates front all the
counties of the district. On the letter
head on which the circular is printed
the names of I. H. Hand and G. W.
Forrester nppenr ns the meinbcr^pf
the “State Temporary Executive Com
mittee” from the Second district.
What little there was of the Third
Party in this part of the moral vine
yard has about- petered out, ami the
convention nt Camilla will not amount
to much.
A Drniini miuI Tlilrtniwi.
Bishop Burnet in his story of tho
conversion uml (loath of tho fimimiH
Earl of Rochester is particularly in
teresting. Ho states that his lord
ship told hint of an odd presage Ills
chaplain hod of his approaching
death in the house of the eurl's
mother-in-law. the Lady Wnire. Tills
chaplain had dreamed that such u
day he nKould die. but being by all
the family put out of the belief
of it he had almost forgot it till thu
evening liefore nt supper, there be
ing thirteen at table, according to a
fond uonceit that one of these must
soon die. one of the young ladies
pointed to him thut he was to die.
He. remembering his dream, fell
into some disorder, nnd the Lndy
Warre reproving him for his super
stition ho said he was confident he
wns to die before morning, but ho
being in -perfect health it wns uot
much minded. It was Saturday
night, and he was to preach the next
day. He went to his chamber and
sat up late, as appeared by tho burn
ing of his candle, and he had been
preparing his notes for his sermon,
but was found dead in his bed the
next morning.
Democratic party of the Second Con-
[istricl
Ir Editor Winter, of the Thomas-
ville News, continues to get hot in the
collar over the political altuation In
the Second Congressional district, and
Alllanoeman Massey and Parson
Stevenson, et sequeutes, continue to
contribute campaign oards to hla col
umns, he will have to get out an
extra. 1
grcssional district in convention duly
assembled, are weloome to use them—
Hie facts, we mean—for all they are
worth.
In conclusion, we want to say to the
Liberal-Enterprise that its persistence
in pressing a false issue, of an entirely
personal and local nature, against
Capt. Hobbs in his capacity as chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the district is, in our
opinion, a very small and oonteraptl-
>1« -» ■”« *- - ’
ble piece of business. No man in thla
Congressional district has done more
to keep the Democratic party together,
or been more active for the success or
the Demooratio nominees than Capt.
Hobbs, and the Liberal-Enterprise’s
insinuations about his readiness to
“turn Dougherty county over to the
Negroes" Isps onjust as it is untrue.
Profit from Peris Refuse.
The total proflt drawn by the Paris
ragpickers directly from the refuse
of Paris averages 71,400 francs, or
not far short of $15,000 a day. An
inevitable but not uninstructive
comparison here suggests itself. Tho
refuse of London, which must bo
worth considerably more than double
that of Paris, is almost absolutely
wasted. Every place labeled “Rub
bish shot here” illustrates the fact.
A striking incident recently occurred
in the making of a railway embank
ment in a Loudon suburb. A good
deal of it consisted of truckloads of
refuse brought down from town-
such refuse os the Paris chiffonier,
with his orange peel and scraps of
paper, hardly dreams of. Out of that
London rubbish heap he could have
drawn in a single afternoon more
than he would make at home in a
month.—London Saturday Review.
Just So.
“Oh,” she sighed, “what lovely-
sleigh rides we had when you used
to drive with one hand I I wish they
could have lasted all summer I"
“We’ll have them again," he said
tenderly as he looked giddily into the
dangerous depths of her lovely eyes.
“You know, dear, to borrow a poet's
simile, it’s always sleighing sum
mer.” And then the beating of their
own hearts was all (he sound they
heard.—Detroit Free Press.
AppuHlml to HU Vanity*
During the agrarian riots, which dis
turbed Engl- ml in 1882, a mob of rick
hunters and ttmehinu breakers appeared
at the old mansion of two elderly maiden
ladies. The walls of the hall were deco
rated with suits nf armor and antique
weapons—pikes, halberds swords and
battleaxes. Tho mob clamored for the
weapons. The ladles rernsod their de
mauds, and whott the mob seemed ready
to resort to violence Alisa Hetty, the
elder of the ladies, went np to the lead
er. a hideous looking limn, and said:
“You, too. of nil the people in the
world': I'm not surprised at these poor
misguided creatures. But that such a
good looking, intelligent man as you
should attack two defenseless women
does astonish me! You are the man 1
should have looked to for protection.
But you are not the man 1 took you fori
Never again will 1 trust to good looks!”
There was no standing np against that
compliment. The man took off his hat.
and said: "Como, old lady, we aint so
bad as all thatl We would not harm a
hair of your liandl”
“No: I know that,” retorted Miss
Betty. “You can’t; 1 wear a wig!"
The mob roared with laughter and re
tired without another word.—Youth's
Companion.
Tlie Krenrh ami Thirteen at Table.
Among the French every precaution
is taken to avoid the seating of thirteen
at a dinner. In many cases the host has
been known to dispatch messengers to
bring in a fourteenth friend to dispel
the supposed fatal charm, when by some
inadvertence or accident the original
number of invited guests was reduced
to thirteen.
As an instance of the hold this super
stition lias on onr Gallic friends it is re
lated that several yours ago a dinner was
given by a fashionable club in New York
to the officers of a French frigate lying
in the harbor. Upcftt sitting down tothe
table it was discovered that the company
numbered but thirteen. Another person
was vainly sought after to break the
spell. Thereupon one of the officers
arose and left the room, thus leaving his
friends in the security of a safe dozen,
althongb denying himself a most enjoy
able and tempting repast.—Detroit Free
Press.
m
—When :i young liinn begins to
know that lie doesn’t know us much as
he thinks he knows, then lie begins to
know something.
i
THK OtVI.V ONE EVER PRINTED,
l'n> V*m Find Ik* Word?
There is a 8-inch display advertise
ment in this paper, this week, which
has no two words alike except one,
word. The same is true of each newj
one appearing each week, from the T
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house
plnces a “Crescent” on everything they
make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, gnu
will return you book.
'•i
•Mt
n
they
THE PALACE SALOON
WASHINGTON STREET,
Under New
MORRIS ROSENTHAL
Respectfully announces to his friends
and the public generally that he now has
Saloon, on Wash-
charge of the Palace . .
ington street, and will keep always on
hand the
riant of Winn. Liquors. Cigui, Gto.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
LUNCHES at all hours. Warm lunch
to our customers daily from 10 to 12
o'clock.
1
We study to please, and gentlemen can A
always find something good to eat, drink\
and smoke at the Palace Saloon. Call ^
MORRIS ROSENTHAL.
mvia-.vn
Manager.
BUSINESS INSTITUTE*
G. W.H. STANLEY,
129 Broad street, Thomasvllle, Ga.
1-80-8111.
CITATION.
Alauaiitntor'i Lotton Siiminion.
STATK OF GEORGIA,
DoroHKKTY Countv,
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. W. Johnson, administrator estate of W. W. *
nnnsnn lain nf n.,1,1 .) 1 ..
.Johnson, late of said county, deceased, applies
MIA fnM Vn)ln.. . n ff dt«Ml..l" ... — . . n * ,
drain-
to me tor letters of dismission from said admin-
istration, and I will pass iqnn his applieation
on me first Monday in July next, at my office in
said county. All persons having ohleetlons are
hereby notified to file same on or before that
date In this office.
O 1 *™ under my hand and official signature
this tth day of April, ISM. '
SAMUBL IV. SMITH,
apfi-jyl Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
POWER OF ATTORNEY’!, BALE.
Georgia. DoronERTY County:
By virtue of u power of attorney, irrevocable,
made nnd executed by Margaret Murray, nn
the 80th day of March, 1SB5, by which tho said
Margaret Murray nythorlxcd nnd empowered
the undersigned to sell nt public outcry the lots
nnd parcels of land hereinafter set forth, before
the Court House door of Dongherty countv,
I wilt sell on the first Tuesday In June next,
liefore the Court House door of said county of
Dougherty, the following lot or parcel of land,
to-wit:
Plenty on Hand.
“Have you any K., T. & O.?' shouted a
broker through tho telephone to a friend,
another broker.
“What'/” ivua the answer.
“K., T. & o.r
“What’s that?'
"Stock, man," naming it in full.
“What do yon think it ia':"
“Say. but this la a grocery here,” waa
the answer.
“Oh, sugar!” cried the broker, dis
gusted at getting the wrong connection
"Why, yea,” yelled the other imw.
“Lots of it. What kind do yon want?”
—New York Tribune.
ttafortunat* llrldg*t.
“Bridget is engaged to the post-
said Mrs. Bronson: “but it
can’t last. Bridget breaks everything
■be goes near.”—Harper's Bazar.
Tit* Tax Qawtlsa.
Newspaper Reporter (to president of
company)—Has your company taken
any steps to pay ita taxes?
President—Why certainly, air. We
have made two protests against the oon-
atitntionnlity of the law.—Texas Sift
ings.
Alt thnt lot or parcel of land lying nnd being
in the First district of tlie county ot Duughertv
nnd Stnto nf Georgia, und known* as four (4)
ncresof lot or hind (number not known) in the
said First district, described ns follows: Com
mencing on the southwest corner of the lot
formerly owned and occupied by Willis IbHar.
ns, nnd owned In Febninry, 1870, hy Alntin C.
Westbrook; snld lot running enst and south
from the almvo southwest corner, until the said
four acres are included, and being known as
the lot lying on the east side of the rend run
ning south ot the city of Albany, nnd sold bv
Alalia C. Westbrook to Enoch L. Hudson and
purchased by said Margaret Murray from aaid
Enoch Hudson. Terms cash.
CORNELIUS COFFEY.
Albany. Ga. April 8.1891. apSO-td
((•TICK.
All persons indebted to me on account or
otherwise, are earnestly requested to settle.
During my absence either Mr! John D. „
Pop* Threlkeld are authorised to receipt ae-
counts for me. 8. w. GUNNISON.
Albany, Ga, May SI. 1891 Sl-dStwl
INDSTINCT PRINT
J
