Newspaper Page Text
RtII That
to Man, PImm.
:le of universal use,
aerial almost to the
and so cheap that
generally thrown
the careless hands of a
' it can become tho
and offensive feature
wf
York there
hundreds or thousands
make paper contributions
'a Unsightliness and filth,
upon the streets from all
from the doors of houses,
nd commercial, and from
of thousands of wayfarers
reading their lot-
ipors or handbills, or
the wrapping off their
Look up any street in tho
if it doesn't carry paper
that should disgrace any prop-
" respecting community, it
. because of the rnorneu-
unity following the sweep-
and
district anywhere, no block
free from this form of rub-
i tho parks it is fearful. Men
themselves with an hour's
in tho beautiful places so
devised and so labori-
apensivoly kept, and, in
indifference to the public’s
at of tho park’s perfection,
aper aside to bo scattered
Jin all directions. Nur-
sit with Indifference
s their ohildrcn litter the walks
igsortoru book loaves
as. Persons of all sorts
, sizes and sexes carry
there, and leave their
" surroundings more like a
t of the fairest and
retreat which the
l the generosity of a
1 city can make,
i are brought to play in the
It in organized swarmB led
specially charged with
ct, and perhaps also at
with their education, yet
theoretical supervision
eeh lawns are permitted
»an aspect of disorder and
i buCIm -
All as would be tolerated
nursery. The quality of
ts is rapidly rising to the
l Indispensable for a really
1 and finely finished city, but
i if they are to be continu-
■n with paper.
i no labor required to free
from this offensive and
' habit of slovenliness,
care is needed, but it
e general and unflagging.—
, Sun.
l» Homs
In Mythology*
> sun the
e htm a chariot and four
-the ohariot to symbolizo
> and the horses intelligences,
tlioir god of the sea; Ne»-
i drawn in Ids sen chariot by
■ the sea to symbolizo all
^knowjedgejn general, the
e and the horses intelligences,
ythologlcally described the
the sdencos by tho flying
, which with his hoofs
. i a fountain out of tho hard
t tho moment of his rising
irth to heaven, at which foun-
i who were
Attorn*, General Breweter'e KI«lln
H*buk* of an Vag.ll.nt lawyer.
"Ten or twelve years ago I wit
nessed the must dramatic situation
of my life in a Philadelphia court
room,’’ said Henry J. Erskine, of tho
Quaker City. "It occurred during
the trial of on important suit involv
ing certain franchise rights of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Philadel
phia. Benjamin Brewster, after
ward attorney general of the United
States, was then the chief counsel of
the Pennsylvania company. Brow
ster, you know, was a frightfully
ugly man on account of a terrible
disfiguration of his face from burns,
but intellectually be was a giant and
in deportment a Chesterfield.
"So groat was the udmiration for
the man's powerful montu) parts that
ono soon forgot his 4igliness, • He
was oxtremely sensitive of his facial
misfortune, but never referred to it
himself, nor did any of Ids thousands
of friends evor ask him the cause.
"The trial to which I refer was a
bitterly contested affair, and Brew
ster at every point got so much the
best of the opposing counsel that by
the time argument commenced his
leading adversary was in a white
heat. In denouncing the railroad
company this lawyer, with his voice
tremulous with anger, exclaimed:
'This grasping corporation is os dork,
devious and scarified in its methods
as is the face of its chief attorney
and henchman, Benjamin Brewster 1'
“This violent outburst of rage and
cruel invective was followed by a
breathless stillness in the crowded
courtroom that was painful. Hun
dreds of prying eyes wore riveted on
the poor, scarred face of Brewster,
expecting to see him spring from
his choir and catch his heartless ad
versary by tho throat. Never be
fore had any one referred to Mr.
Brewster’s misfortune in such a way.
or even in any terms, in bis pres
ence. Instead of springing at the
man and killing him like a dog, os
the audience thought wus his de
sert, Mr. Brewster slowly arose and
spoke something like tills to the
court:
" ’Yotir honor, in all my career ns
a lawyer, I lui.vo never dealt in per
sonalities, nor did 1 ever before feel
called upon to explain the. cause of
my physical misfortune, lmt I will
do so now. When a boy—and my
mother, God bless her, said I wns
a pretty hoy—when u little boy,
whilo playing around an open fire
one day with a little sister just be
ginning to toddle, she fell into the
roaring flames. I rushed to her res
cue, pulled her out before she was
seriously hurt and fell into the fire
myself. When they took me out of
tho cools my face was os black as
it man's heart.’
’The last sentence was spoken in a
voice whose rage wus that of a lion.
It had an el ctrieal effect, and the ap-
" .use that greeted it wns superb,
taut turned to the
iptuous hisses directed
>r that had so cruelly
great and lovable Brovr-
nwyer’s practico in Phil
adelphia afterward dwindled to such
insignificance that he had to leave
tho city for a new field."—St Loul
Globe-Democrat.
; horse symbolizes an in-
—irected heavenward; the
:k represents hard matter of
— ual knowledge; thefoun-
„-Ug therefrom represents
i where the virgin sciences
to dwell. — Our Animal
J*, Gould Deeerlbee o'Raid.
Here is a specimen of style taken
from Jay Gould's "History of Dela
ware Count/.” In spoaking of the
onttrent troubles in Delaware coun
ty, Mi-. Gould (then only About twen
ty years of ago) describes an attack
upon bis father’s house by a lot of
whi'
HI* Cliulro of Routes*
i in a third class carriage on
diire nnd Yorkshire rail-
he talk all the way had been
ot racing. One young fel-
l crowed bo lustily as to what
' do on the cinder track that
allow sitting in one corner
compartment thought he
ko it out of the youngster,
i eon run a bit, con that" he
r reckon aw con," was the re-
_ tell thi what awll do wi'
Aw’U race thi for five peawnds
11 gi’ me a yard start,”
ie; wheer will tho runt"
a ladder I" came tho answer,
l of laughter.—London Tit-
Putting Mien to Work.
liman one evening sat look-
ne mice. An idea Btruck
.—f decided to set the little
i at spinning yam, and it was
’7 a very astonished pair of
found themselves a few
1 working a small tread-
i s cage like those in which
her small animals are
fit without Uw slightest idea
__ board in
, C52?* eon
_ hundred — ** m
day, although to <H this
ran 10J miles.—Phtladol-
A totter 1 * Bub*.
nt (to his colleague)—
cupboard
e you locking that cupboard
I Why, there’s nothing in it
■That’s just why; for
Ishouldb
/knewit I should have
pretty quick, I can tell
.rite men disguised ns Indians in
the following language: “Tho sav-
ge horde sprang from their hiding
places and with demonlike yells
rushed up and surrounded Mr. Gould,
who was standing with his little son
in the open air in front of the house.
We were that son, and how bright a
picture is still retained upon the
memory of the frightful appearance
they presented as they surrounded
that parent with fifteen guns poised
within a few feet of his head, while
the chief stood over him with fierce
esticulatiouB and sword drawn.
Ih, the agony of my youthful mind
as I expected every moment to b<^
l him
hold him prostrated a lifeless corp.
upon the ground 1"
A Smart Young M»n.
Smart Young Mon—Good morning,
Mr. Bullion!
Mr. Bulliou (irascible old gent)—
Um—oh I Good morn. Remarkable
dog you have with you."
"Ya-as; Siberian bloodhound; ter
ribly savage; takes this ox chain to
hold him. If any ono should even
look cross at me, this dog would tear
him to pieces—yes, indeed. I’m go
ing to have him killed. Too danger
ous, you know."
"I should say so."
“Ya-as; must do it in the interest
of humanity, you know. By the
way, Mr. Bullion, your daughter has
accepted me and I have called to ask
your .consent."
He got it—New York Weekly.
A Qu**r In***
Wife—Dear me, it's a rainy Satur
day, and 111 have the children racing
about the house all day and break
ing things.
Husband-
_’usband—What have you usually
done on rainy Saturdays)
Wife—I generally sent them in to
play with the neighbors’ chiMren 1
but all I knew have moved away.—
Good Newa.
-V
THE SEASON OF 1892.
Y
CALENDAR.
\
JULY )—Opening of the Season.
JULY 5—Opening of Special Classes, School of Music and
Physical Culture.
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.
America^ 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,
ider the direction of Prof. W. K. Wicks, of S3 racuse, N. Y., in which
un
the boys will be taught parliamentary rules and Congressional methods.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
All the other departments^ will be efficiently equipped,
ed early in 1892.
and will
continue to do thorough work. Details will be announce
For circulars, railway rates, cottages, hotel rates, etc., address
W. A. DUNCAN, Secretary,
Syracuse, N. Y.
THE ALBANY
BRICK un CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Common Pressed Brick,
-ALSO
Arriving Daily.
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 in the State, and only first-
class Pharmacists dispense goods.
Repressed Brick for Finishing.
Dtilr Cipuito of Tui 90,090 Brick,
J^Correspondeuce Solicited.
BOARD OP DIRECTOR*.
R. HOBBS, JNO. A. DAVIS*
S. B. BROWN, W. S. BELL,
E. L. WIGHT.
HOIII, PreaUeat*
Wat* IiOCKETT, Secretary.
&
TO
You must hsv* 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 as 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 praotice.
Do you happen to want anything in
" Groceries.
line of Fancy and Family Groceries.
fu“
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 everr 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.
• Car.X ktUsits
i indstinct print
JOB
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BDV.
PRINTING
Prices are Down to Hard Pan,
and There is Money in Al-
Dirt at Pres
ent Prices.
In all its branches
NEATLY.
QUICKLY,
CHEAPLY
o o o o' o O O OOP O pop O O o o o~
EXECUTED
0000000000060060000
-AT THE-
HeralD
Job
Offiee.
Correspondence solicited
and satisiaction guaranteed.
We try to please our cus
tomers and give them good
work at lowest prices.
H. M. McINTOSH, ,
Proprietor
McINTOSH & LOCKETT
REAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
ALBANY, GA.
We have a good list ot 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 ana 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.
M
A GREAT BARGAIN.
I
We offer a big bargain in three
and a half acres in a body situate
on the corner of Washington and
Mercer streets. Call and see plat
of these lots and get bottom prices,
and terms.
V
We also offer 13 lots off of the
Welch home property; lots front
ing on Railroad, Jackson and Jef
ferson streets. These are the most
centrally located Residence lots
now on the market.
I
-4
m
• i
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-
*
m
pany,
^^mm
Albany, Ga., April 19, 1892,