Newspaper Page Text
IlUAft TITL68.
nfcf
Iff
i '■ • ;
i In lli» V»tt*4 Kli» **!•»<
In the return made to the registrar
general of the tinmen of the various
religious denominations and sects
. throughout the United Kingdom,
there appears Home which, iu select
ing their timlfre of distinction, have
taken unto themselves somewhat pe
culiar ami uovcl appellations. Every
shade of religion is represented, and
from the greatest stickler for reli
gious sectarianism to the most ar
dent advocate of universal religious
toleration, there is some body, soci
ety, band or mission which admits of
all individuals following their own
religious Inclinations.
Without dealing with the religions
denominations which are familiar to
most people we will take a glance at
the various sects which carry on their
devotional work under the names of
bands, armies, etc.
We find that there are only two
sects who, in choosing their titles,
have taken the word “love"—which
must ever be a necessary component
of religion—os one of its constituents.
These are the Mission of Love and
the Loving Brethren.
Among those who form themselves
into bonds the most conspicuous are
the Glory Baud and the Hallelujah
Band.
The endowing of a sect with a name
which savors of military action is
very rife. The most prominent of
this doss are the Army of the King's
Own, the Salvation Army, tho Army
of the Lord, the Church Army,
Christian Soldiers Holiness Army,
the Red Ribbon Army, the Blue Rib
bon Gospel Army, the White Ribbon
Gospel Army, the Redeemed Army,
the Hosanna Amy, King’s Own Ar
my, King Jesus' Army, the Gospel
Amy, and tho Crude Mission Amy.
in contradistinction to tho title of
the Sulvation Amy tbore is a sect
which is called the Salvation “Navy."
There are many sects which still
continue to retain us their distinctive
feature the name of their founder or
originator, such as tho Lutherans
(there are also the Danish Lutherans
and tile German Lutherans), tho
Glassites, Inghamitus and Weslcyans.
Also the liellevera in Joanna South-
cott and the Countess or Hunting
don’s connection.
Among the Baptist denomination
there are many distinctive sects. The
most peculiar are the Strict Baptists,
Pi ' mm mm
Tbs (MS UHI* K*U IS VtBSfSr.
In a microscopical article in cue of
the great Gorman quarterlies, Dr.
G. A Lindner discusses the occur
rence of the “eels" which are so com
mon in weak or impure vinegar.
Tbs mule of this interesting little
species of serpent measure 1 to It
millimeters and the female from 11
to 11 millimeters in length. They
move very actively in any fluid
medium, but iu thick or sticky con
coctions coil themselves into knots
and lay dormant for days together.
They thrive well if fed on an egg
diet; will also live on fruits and
bulbs. They can survive tolerably
strong vinegar, but die immediately
if put in pure acetic add. One of
the most wonderful facts concerning
the reproduction of vinegar eels is
that tho female reproduces vivipar-
ously or oviparoualy, according to
the nutritive medium and the tem
perature)
They flourish best in a temperature
between 60 dogs, and 80 degs. Fahr.,
and are killed when the temperature
runs up to above 107 degs., or below
the (reesing point How they get
into vinegar is one of the unexplained
mysteries. Borne eminent men of
learning have attempted to prove
that they get in daring manufacture;
exactly how, they do not explain.
is taumteii ~
AT F. Walters,
tricinn of
of bis friends soma nights sgo with
jkMt of legerdemain-that Hermann him
self might be proud of. Heating one nf
the company in tho middle of the room
the chemist produced a mysterious look
ing black wand which ho began to ware
about the head of his subject. The face,
neck and hands of tho subject, who was
Nm ns* TOsmI' Clarks Always Obtain
Santa an Crnmlxl K.rrj-bo.U.
It was iiu a Mouth ferry boat to
Brooklyn during the rush hours in
the artemisin, and Os usual the boat
whs crowded. There was not a va
cant scat, and many people were
standing up. 1 was seated near the
door of one of the uftorcabins, when
tho Particular Baptists, tlio Soventh
Day Baptists. Open Baptists, Scot
tish BaptiHtH aud tho Union Baptists.
In concluding the Itet there are
some which may be classed under b
general Instiling, such as Strictly Un
denominational. Bible Christians,
Open Brethren, Open Plymouth
Brethren, Plymouth Brethren, Ra
tional Christians, Recreative Roll
gionlsts, Protestants Adhering to Ar
tides 1 to 18, Psnims of David Soci
ety, Full Salvationists and the Pe
culiar People.
The above only form a collection
of tho most peculiar appellations of
the different religious sects.—London
Tit-Bits.
Rare War* 15**11/ Duplicated
PallBsy Ware is one of jhe easiest
categories to imitate. Specimens eon
bo, and, indeed, are now currently
produced which aro in every respect
but antiquity identical with the orig
inals. The common pipe clay which
forms the body of the ware is every
where at band, as in Palissy’s days-,
and the i-oroposition of the colored
enamels and the methods of their
appliuotiou are perfectly known and
offer not tho slightest difficult;
the modem potters, while tho rel
decoration of tho original pieces can
be eithor reproduced by molding from
them or else imitated by casts taken
from the shells, lizards, fish, fern
leaves, etc;, which were the types
Palissy himself mad# use of. In
short, specimens of modem Palissy
wares have been produced in France
absolutely indistinguishable from the
ancient examples.—Nineteenth Cen
tury.
A Illahop’a Hentnrk,
David Wolfe Bishop was the largest
beneficiary by the will of his into
cousin, the eccentric Miss Catharine
Wolfe. It is related of him tlint he
oneo met the bishop of New’ York at
his cousin’s homo during her last ill
ness. Bishop Potter was also inter
ested in » legacy. As they came
down tho steps together David Wolfe
remarked to tho ecclesiastic: “Two
bishops and only ouo lamb. Singu
lar, is it not!” To which Dr. Potter
is said to have pleasantly replied:
“Ah, yes. Two bishops iind only
■one crook" —a remark that has caused
perhaps us much speculation us any
thing the clergyman over said.—Now
■ York Recorder.
Mrs, Browning In Conv.nM.tlon.
In conversation Mrs. Browning
■eemed reserved, with a certain
proud aloofness of manner; at the
same time there was a listening reti
cence in her attitude that did not
help the playful tossing to and fro of
talk. Occasionally she flung her re
marks into the midst of the discussion,
and such remarks were weighed,
measured and full of sense and pur
pose. It was evident that Mrs. Brown
ing had not thrown off the habit, ac-
r ’rod in tho years of qilenco in her
kened chumbor, of conversing in
a one sided way with the best books,
which is vastly different from con
versing with the best men.
I remember speaking with Crab
Robinson about Mrs. Browning; he
partly agreed with me, but not en
tirely. Ho was not so disappointed
os I was with hor reservo in con
versation; being a groat talker him
self, he Bpoeiaily valued tho gift of
sileuco in others. He found the
jetoss very interesting and picas-
ig, and commended hor for "talcing
no opportunity of display, and ap
having no desire.Teinplu
of very light complexion, instantly be-1,three Well dressed young men eu
gsn to grow darker and. darker until
they were very dark brown.
After the astonishment of the specta
tors had subsided the young chemist ex
plained that his magic was bnt the re
sult of a very dlfflonlt chemical reaction
that he bad been working to obtain for
a year. He had washed the face, neck
and hands of the subject with a trans
parent solution. Under his own arm he
had concealed a small rnbber bag of
gas, which was connected by rnbber tube
with the black wand, itself a hollow
tube, so that while waving the wand he
had ejected the gas. Aa soon as the gas
came in contact with the solution on the
akin a dark brown compound resulted
from the reaction.
Mr. Walters got the idea of his inven
tion while watching the transformation
tricks in one of the Hanlon plays. His
first experiment he made on the face of
a yonng German, it worked perfectly
as far as coloring the man was con
cerned, bat the black wonld not wash
off, and the German spent several un
happy days trying to wear it off. But
now Walters has worked ou his com
pound until it will wash off moro easily
than cork black.—New York World.
A Sliofc In Time. x
On one occasion a muslungcr
named Joseph Hart saved the life of
a ranchman's child by a brave act.
He was on “watch," aud tho herd,
including some colts, hod bocome
considerably wearied. One of the
colts straggled behind just as the
herd came near the cabin of a ranch
man. The horses apparently did not
notice that they wore so near civili
sation and plodded on, the colt re
maining behind. 8oon a three-year-
old girl came toddling from behind
tho cabin and trotted toward the be
wildered colt.
The animal whinnied loudly, an;l
its mother, which had been looking
back undecidedly, turned and ran te
its rescue, (latching sight of the
baby the mother beast in some way
connected the child with the threat
ened danger and reared to strike the
little one with its fore feet. The
hunter (Hart) was Just within reach,
and drawing his revolvor sent a liul
let crashing through the mare’
head.—Abilene Cor. Augusta Chron
ide.
At II file
Younghusband (to his friend Old
wed)—Como up here for your vaca
tion. Wo’vo got the finest boy you
ever raw in your life. Congratulate
me on being the father of a cherub,
Oldwed (to his friend Youlighus-
bond)—Thanks awfully, but tho firm
decided to send me wost for my va
cation. Congratulations, old fellow,
on your first. Ta to. \
YoarLator. Younghusband (to Ilk
friend Oldwed)—Try and find n nice,
quiet Bpot, old boy, where wo can
toko a vacation together. Would In
sist on your coming here, but baby
is cutting his oyo teeth. S'long.—
Detroit Free Press.
A Rnnltn SlHonr; In Ctnlnl A.In.
Tbe Russians have made a singular
discovery in Central Asia. In Turkes
tan, on tho right bank of the Amou
Daira, in a chain of rocky hills near tbe
Bokharan town of Karki, are a number
of large caves, which upon examina
tion were found to lead to an under
ground city, built, apparently, long lie-
fore the Christian era. According to
the effigies, inscriptions and designs
upon the gold aud silver mouey unearth
ed from among tho ruins, the oxistouce
of the town dates back to some two
centuries before the birth of Christ, Tho
edifico contuius all kinds of domestic
utensilB, pots, unis, vases and so forth.
The high degree of civilization at
tained by tho inhabitants of the city is
shown by tbo fact that they built in
several stories, by the symmetry of the
streets aud squares, and by the bounty
of the baked clay or metal utensils, and
of the ornaments and coins which have
boen found. It is supposed tlmt long
centuries ago this city, so carefully con
cealed in tho bowels of tho earth, pro
vided an entire population with a rofnge
from tho incursions of nomadic savages
and robbors.—Detroit Freo Press.
Where Ivory and Tin Came From.
Among nil tho products of Semitic
trade perhaps tho moat interesting
: are ivory and tin. The question still
'remains to bo finnlly settled ns to
what were the original sources
-.whence both theso precious sub
stances were obtained. As regards
ivory, there appeara to have been n
double source, the Egyptians and
Carthaginians using African ivory,
while the Assyrians and Phceuiciaus
obtained it from India.-
The Puyallup*' Land.
The Tacoma papers tell of the interest
that has been aroused .in the Btato of
' "Washington by tbe prospect of the open-
■ ' ing of the Puyallup Indian reservation,
v .’>" 1 ’■ The land of tbe Puyallups is fertile,
well timbered and contains mineral and
" ecal deposits.
At Showing tho Urgency of tho Cuse.
City Editor (of Boston paper a(
1.00 a. m.)—Wo shall have to cul
down that column of miscellany or
the eighth page to fivo or six stick
fuls. Wo are crowded.
Assistant—I don’t soo how we cm
do that without spoiling it entirely
It’s an article on “The Evident In
spiration of tho Sacred Scriptures.
City Editor (relieved)—Oh, it is'
Then kill the whole article. I though!
it was an essay on Ibsen.—Cliiengt
Tribune.
A lllrtl Tlmt Like* Pretty Tiling*.
Tito primal parent Bower bird \v«u
born with a vain streak. This
markable bird decks its home nest
with nil sorts of ornaments, feathers
bits of wood, otc., and when it is
captivity any objects which its keep
er may throw iu tho cage aro utU
ized for ornaments—pieces of cloth,
gloss and other rubbish.—Jewelers
Review.
How * City Got It* Name.
Boa-Oxus, a city on the Ganges,
said to have been so named because
a gigantic serpent, 120 cubits Ion;
and having a double head, was lrillec
at the present site of the town about
the year 861 A D.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Tone of Age In Now Violin*.
Burt N. Pierce, of this eity. 1ms in
vented a process by which a violin call
be given the tone that heretofore lias
only boon Imparted by ago. Tho proc
esses aro secret, but It hr understood
that tlio desired tone is imparted by n
long series of vibrations ou. wood, the
time differing according to, the; quality
of the wood. It is dono by a mechanical
liauco, and the company formed by
Pierce claims to be able to put
more tono Into a violin in two weeks
than centuries of playing and aging
would do.
Tho violinist Remenyi wits permitted
to enter the workroom in Wright's
power house, ou Houth Tennessee street,
during his visit to this city, and ex
claimed that tho results produced were
marvelous and that this was the only
establishment of the kind.—Indianapolis
Journal.
Was This th* First Steam Unglue,
An extraordinary story oornos from
Helaingford concerning the discovery
of a chest containing a quantity of iron
work and a roll of parchment giving a
description of what must have been a
steam engine, devised long before the
time of Papin or Huyghens. It is stated
that the iron work forms a rudimentary
steam engine, the cylinders, pistons and
other parts of which had been taken to
pieces, but are wonderfully fashioned,
considering tlielr antiquity. Each piece
bears the inscription, “Huger parens
Gallino fodt." Huger was tbo well
known administrator under both Louis
VI and Louis VII. Ho died in 1152.—
Philadelphia Record.
Killed by n Cobweb,
Homo peculiar evidence was given
during an inquest beforo the Liverpool
coroner touching the death of Martha
Roberts. Bix or seven weeks ego de
ceased ent her hand, and to stop the
bleeding she adopted tbe housewife’s
plan of using a cobwob. Blood poison
ing set in—presumably because there
was dirt on the cobwob—and the woman
died. Tho doctor said that death was
dtto to blood poisoning arising from the
wound on tho hand, and tho jury re
turned a verdict in nccordanco with this
evidence.—London Telograph.
A Postal Tube Across tlio English Channel.
The proposed plan for tho postal tube
between Franco and England is to sus
pend two tubes, each about three feet in
diameter, by means of steel cables thrown
across tho channel; 120 feot above the
level of tho water. Theso cables are to
be fixed to pillars whose foundations
will bo tho rocky bottom of the channel,
each pillar 800 yards from his fellow. If
the plan ns proposed is consummated
miniature trains, ench carrying 500
pounds of mail matter, will run through
the tubes.—Yankee Blade.
terod.
They had squeezed their way in,
for there was a large crowd on the
deck outside, and I should not have
noticed them particularly but for
what followed.
The three young men appeared en
tire straugers to one another and
they se|mrat«>d inside the cabin. A
minute later tbe attention of all the
passeugers mi tlmt side of the boat
was attracted by the sounds of u
struggle ou the deck outside and
shrill cries for help in a woman’s
voic»«.
Then mine a man's rough voice
comnmmtir.g her assailant to cense
bis persecution and tile gruff rejoin
der of the villain who threatened to
brain his op;smeut uud to throw the
woman, whom he coudemued in un
measured terms, into the river.
••Now, you lemme ’lone." cried the
wuraau shrilly, "or Oi’Hcall the deck
band. It’s a brute ye are, if ye are
my husband. Gwan away from me
now, or Oi’ll Homme murdher."
“Let the woman alone, can’t yer"
commanded her defender. "Keep
your hands off, or I’ll innke you."
"She’s me wife, ye loonatlck, ho
jest kape yer jnw and yer paws
away, will ye! Sure she's the liune
o' me loif, nu Oi'll tnebe her to neg
lent her ould man."
Of course everybody in the cabin
or nearly everylsxly--started to
bis feet iiuil made a wild rush for
the rear disir. Fifty or more seats
were vacated in less than thirty hcc
onds, and half the people in the cabin
■•rowded themselves onto the deck
sjitu'e aft to witness the tight that
appeared imminent.
Then it was that the three yonng
nieu mentioned, who seemed to take
no interest iu the row on deck, very
quietly took three of the vacant
seats. Singularly enough the noise
on deck hud ceased uud the passen
gers with .mystical looks were press
ing isick into the cabin. No one ap-
pureilHy bail fathomed the trouble
uud some of those who hud first
rushed out returned looking rather
sheepish and contented themselves
with standing room the rest of the
trip.
"It worked to u charm, didn’t it?"
whiH]>ared one of the three f well
dressed young meu nmtmusly to his
conqianious.
"Yea." rejoined one of the others,
with a quiet smile, "ventriloquism
Inis its uses even for tins) store
clerks. You’ll have to practice thut
falsetto voire more, though. John."
he added, “for it’su tiifleshuky yet."
More tlmu u dozen times since thut
afternoon I have board the three
young meu piny their little game
with variations, tiud.it never falls of
success. They always get scats. -
New York Herald
Un U VmIi to Hove » Woo HIM Voo.
Mr. lnverurity, a member of tbe Bom
bay bar. says: "Bo large an animal o» a
lion coming at full speed against you of
course knocks you off yonr legs. Tho
claws and teeth entering' the flesh do
not hurt so mtiuh as you wonld think.
The only really painful part of the busi
ness is tbe sqneeze given by the jaws on
the bone. I felt none of the dreamy
■tnpor Livingstone describes, but on the
contrary felt «s usual. 1 adopted the
course of lying quite still, which 1 be
lieve is the best thing one con do, us
you are quite helpless with a heavy ani
mal on yon, and they are inclined to
make grabs at everything that moves,
and the fewer bites you can get off with
the better.
“All the wounds are centers of inflam
mation and hlood poisoning, and the
more you get tho less chance you have.
The power of the lion’s jaws may be in
ferred from the fact that the lioness
that seized me. althongh it had n
broken jaw. scored deep grooves in the
barrels of my rifle with her teeth. Home
claw wounds were mere scratches,
which l attribute to the fact that they
clutch at the surface of your coat, think
ing it is all solid underneath, and so
reach the flesh pretty late. In fact, my
coat wus torn in some places without
any corresponding wound beneath.
“1 never felt theslightestshock. Tigers
and panthers, as a rale, immediately
leave any one they seize in a charge, but
this lioness, having left me, went a few
yards to roar at my men, returned, and
stood over mo growling, and then bit
my arm. 1 got no bite the first go off,
as she was occupied in biting the rifle,"
—London Times.
Elkvin hundred sohool
between the ages of 8 and 18, ar
drilled by Chicago teachers to si
the dedicatory exercises at the opef
of the World’s Fair, It will provf,
of the most attractive features of-
opening programme.
The bill collector la in bits glory.
The st reet sprinkler Is taking a restj]
TUB ONIiV ONE KVBB PRINTBbJ
Hmm You Find (he W*rdf
There Is a 8-inoh display advert!*
mentin tills paper, this week, will,
has no two wordB alike except one f
word. The same is true of enchtatwf
one appearing eaoli week, from! the I
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Ihis house
will return you book.
BUSINESS INSTITUTE]
Bookkeeping, Photograplio, TeJegnJ
•nt by
phy, taugl
Terms easy,
by experience teaoheg
Call on or address, -
G. W. H. STANLEY
12B Broad street, Thomasville, (
l-80-0m.
ObrtMhlM to tt*« Coro ot DUeiwe.
A disease is im-urahle when its
causes work ou without mterruption.
Malaria timnt-ss an incurable chronic
condition if tlio infected person does
uot leave the impregnated marsh
land of Uis residence. A bronchial
catarrh continues stationary, und at
Isst draws the lungs into sympathy
with it if the fierson attacked by it
remains constantly exposed to u
dusty atmosphere. With like sud
denness and energy of the causes of
the disease, with like continuance of
the local processes, the individual’s
power of resistance, the rigor of his
constitution are important factors in
determining the outcome. A rigor
ous thirty year old man will over
come an inflammation of the lungs
which would be fatal to un old man,
to a drinker or to n man weakened
by luxury or a life of dissipation or
suffering. - Professor H. Nothnagel
in Popular Science Monthly.
A Much Dreaded Fly.
The imin eating fly of Central Amer
ica inhabits the low lying coast regions,
ami ift much dreaded by the natives for
the fearful results which follow its
sting. Nuturalixta cull it Lucilia hoini*
nivora. The average specimen is about
a third of un inch long. It has a big
bead, with the eyes on top. Its cheeks
are a golden yellow, its abdomen dark
blue with purple bauds, its legs black
its wings nnuMnally big, and they pro
duce a continuous uud loud buzzing
when in motion.
The person bitten by this fly gets a
disease called myiasis. It generally be
gins with an itching of tbe nose, the.,
that organ swells and bloods; next it be
comes ulcerated, and in these ulcers
may bo found the lame of the tty. The
whole face becomes swollen, erysipelas
sets in, followed by meningitis and
death. One man l knew shot himself
ttftor ho had been bitten rather than
face tbo tortures he knew were certain,
Cure is difficult. Subcutaneous injec
tions of chloroform sometimes do good,
but as often fail. One man 1 heard of
was cured by lemon juice injected into
his blood.—Interview in New York
Tribune.
Life Loit In War.
Dr. Engel, German statistician, gives
the following as tho approximate cost of
the principal wars of the last thirty
years: Crimean war, $2,000,000,000
Italian war of 1859 t $800,000,000; Prusso-
Danish war of 1861, $85,000,000; war
of the rebellion—north, $5,100,000,000:
south, $3,000,000,000; Prasso-Austrian
v;ar of I860, $880,000,000, Rusuo-Turkish
war. $125,000,000; South African wars.
$8,770,000; African war, $12,250,000:
Servo-Dulguriun, $170,000,000. All these
wars were murderous in the extreme.
The Crimean war, in which few bat
tles were fought, cost 750,000 lives, only
50,000 less tlmn were killed or died of
their wounds, north and south, during
the war of the rebellion. These figures,
it must be remembered, are German,
and might not agree precisely with the
American estimates. The Mexican and
Chinese expeditions cost $200,000,000
and 05,000 lives. There were 250,000
killed and mortally wounded during the
Russia-Tnrkey war, and 45,000 each
in the Italian war of 1850 and the
war botweeu Prussia and Austria.—San
Francisco Post.
CITATION.
Ainiaiitntor’i littiri Siininion.
STATE OF GEORGIA, l
DouuitKKTY Countv, f
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. W. Johnson, administrator estate of W. W.
Johnson, late of said county, deceased, applies
to mo for letter* of diamiatdnn from aald ndmtn-
nt ration, and I will paa* uj»on hi* application
outlie Hint Monday In July next, at my office in
said county. All persons having objection* are
hereby notified to fllo same on or beforo that
dnte in this office. . ... . .
Given under my hand and official signlMure
, 1 , 1 .4,i..i»xotA 1 ^im KijWsMml(
npfl-Jy* Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
POWEli OF ATTORNKV’N sale.
GEORGIA. POUOHKKTY Cot'NTY5
By virtue of a power of attorney, irrevocable,
made and oxeouted by Margaret Murray, on
tho 80th day or March, 1885, by which tlio said
Margaret Murray authorised hnd empowered
tiie undersigned to sell at public outcry the lot* ,
and pared* of land hereinafter »ot forth, before ,
the Court House door of Dougherty county .
I will sell on tho ilr*t Tuesday In Jnnone*^
beforo the Court House door of suid coujityjJB-
Dougherty, tlio following lot or parcel of lun*^»
to-wit;
All that lot or pared of land lying nnd being
in the First district of the county of Dougherty
nd State of Ucorgin, and known a* four (4)
ere* of lot of land (number not known) in the
said Flint district, described as follows: Com
mencing on tlio southwest comer of the lot
formerly owned nnd occupied by Willis B.Hav-
ns, and owned In February, 1870, by Alatia C.
Westbrook; said lot running east and south
from tho above southwest corner, until tho said
four acres are included, nnd being known a*
the lot lying on tlio oust side ot the road runt
ning south of tho city of Albany, and sold by
Alntin C. Westbrook to Knooh L. Hudson and
purchased by said Mnrgnrot Murray from said
Enoch Hudson. Terms each.
CORNELIUS COFFEY.
Albany. Un* April 8,1892. apHO-td
NOTICE*
All persons indebted to me on account or
otherwise, ‘are earnestly requested to settle.
During iny absence either Mr. John D. Pope or
Pope Threlkeld aro authorised to receipt ac-
countS'for mo. 8, W, GUNNISON. Tl
Albany, Gh„ May 21, 1892. Sl-datwl
A Mint for the Musy Man.
A large German tramp steamed into
port this morning, with the yellow flag
flying at the masthead, causing quite a
commotion along the city front. She
proved to be the Romulus from Hong-
Kong. There was no sickness on board
in spite of the yellow flag, and the Cap
tain told Dr. Lawlor he only hoisted it
to keep the runners away from the ship.
His rose succeeded, for not a ronner
went within half a mile of the vessel.—
San Francisco Examiner.
TCucIi Age It* Own Crllfli’lon.
Thecoai’sonoHHof one age is not tol
erated by tbe next. Alnmt’a resusci
tated Napoleonic troupier discovered
thin. There i8 progress in refinement,
id though it is accompanied by cant
und false delicacy, But the suggestion
is this, and it is in a sense independent
of the question of art and morals or
the nonmoral quality of art: Every
generation has its rights, and among
them a right to protect itself against
anything it dislikes or that offends
it. It does not concern itself much
about abstractions, but it knows what
influences best serve its ideals of a
better life. Ou .the whole it is as
good a judge of what is good for it
as the more enlightened novelists. —
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper’s.
Hour Ho Pronounced It.
There is a story of two gentlemen
who. in H hot argument us to how
the word "neither" should be enuu
dated, appealed to u passer by with
the question, "Do you. sir. pro
uoum-e it -neyther’ or •neethtivt’ " to
which the stranger, being a native of
the Emerald Lsle. artlessly responded,
"nayther." -London Tit-Bits.
Daniel Wolwter Whn a Hook Canvasser.
Daniel Webster paid his second
term’s tuition at Dartmouth by hand
ling “De Tocquerille’s America" in
Merrimack county, N. H.—Publish
ers’ Weekly.
Regarded It as a Real Body.
Two okl country dames, whom we
came across in the churchyard of an an
cient country town, were curiously re
garding a monumental stone, surmount
ed by the recumbent figure of a woman
several sizes larger than life.
“And so they brought the poor young
woman here uud laid her s-top o’ that
there stone! Well, now, who would
ever ha’ thought it ?’ said one, laying a
half-shrinking hand on the cold, hard
image, which she undoubtedly believed
to be tho veritable body of the long de
ceased lady, which lmd beon committed
to the earth generations ago. By whut
process slio imagined it to lmvo been pet
rified and enlarged to sucli a shape it
would bo curious to discover.—London
Tit-Bits.
DOVOIIEBTY COUNTY SIIBBIUP
MAI.BS.
I
GEORGIA, Doighkhty County.
Will be Hold before the Couvt House door be
tween tlio legal hours of sale oil the llrst Tues
day In Juno noxt,lotsot land Nos. 188,100, 189,
140 and 142 in Third district, to satisfy State and
county tax 11. fas. Levied on ns the property of
Mrs. Emily Walters. t
ALSO T'
At the same time and place will be sold ten
acres off of lot No. 821 in the First district. Lev
ied on us the property of John Drinkwuter, to
satisfy a Stato aud county tax fl. fa.
WM. GODWIN,
BftU-td Deputy Sheriff D. C„ Ga.
COMMISlilONERH* HALE.
AXNIF. 1)LKI)80E, 0t ftl^
VS.
Albkrt Jackson,
ot al^ ) i
) par
et al. ) Doi
Order for sale for
inrtition or division, .
Jougherty Sup. C'rt.
Agreeably to an order granted at the April,
1892, Term of Dougherty Superior Court, in the
nbovo stated case, will bo sold nt tho Court
House door in the city of Albnny, Dougherty
county, Ga n ou the first Tuesday In June ncxU
between tlio legal hours of sale, to tho highe*^
bidder for cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit: All city lots Nos. fifty-seven (57)
nnd fifty-nine (59), on Fine street, Albany, Ga.,
containing one acj'O, more or less, nnd situate,
lying nnd being in said city of Albnny, Dough-
evty county, Ga,, nhd known ns the llichavdson .
place. Sold for the purpose of partition and dL~?^
vision amongst the heirs to said property.
T. M. CARTER,
S. It. WESTON,
J. G. STEPHEN*
7-Sa-td Commissioners.
hardware:!
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. S. BED D.
IBHni