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Bow lowj'rin WImi Itofeml OltnlnnN
Strive to Aioho mi lll!|lli'M'Imii mi I lie
Hjrmimtltlr. »r JarxlllfII —Homs NoluLJ.
Whom hnwyorn Mucrt-mini).
For yearn It linn lieeii gtmorully known
among lawyers that nil eortH of de»[mr-
•to ami tlioatrti-nl devices are constantly
reeortoil to in order to nave tlio lives of
accused persons, tout Mr. Wellman
waa the first prosecutor to mnko the
ehargo in opon court and quote an In-
stance to fortify Ills allegation.
Is the practiue right or wrong?
Porhnps tlto most moving part of
Lawyer William F. Howo'e elegant sum
ming np on behalf of Annie Wulden
waa whore he besought the jurymen to
considor her youth, her beauty and her
helplessness.
When Francis L. Wellman, assistant
district attorney, began his summing up
for the prosecution, lie urged the jurors
not to he moved by his adversary's
emotions) appeals. Ho called Mr, Howe
an actor. He said:
"If you hurl soon 'him, ns 1 have, go
behind a woman defendant and pinch
her to make Iter scream and so arouse
sympathy, you wonld not bo so much in
fluenced by Ills theatrical display."
"Whom did Mr. Howe pinch?” i asked
Mr, Wellmnn.
“Ella Nelson," wns his prompt roply.
"You recall that she had shot lior lover
dead bocuuse tie was packing hie trank
and preparing to leuvu litr. She waa on
trial for her life. Mr, Howo gut her ac
quitted.
"When ho, hnd got to that part of his
summing up where he called uihui the
jury to ‘look at her,’ Ella was sitting lie-
hind n table, lior face toward t lie jury,
but resting In her bands. Sim bud bcuu
weeping (or some minutes, but now site
•was composed.
'• 'Look at Hint fnoel* ploaded Mr.
Howo 1u impassioned tones. Ilo strode
rapidly behind her. Again Im cried.
•Look at that face!' and ns lie did so lie
soiled Ella's soft wrists In Ills strung
hand mid wrenched her urius apart.
The woman acreamod with pain and
terror.
“That scream was enough to freeze
the blood of uuybody who board it. 1
cannot liolp thinking that it had much
to do with tlm vefilict.
"I do not say that It Is wrong for
counsel to employ thoatrlcal methods in
defending their clients. I think It Is
part nf the doty of tho prosecuting officer
to expose this sort of thing to tho jury.
"Frederick B. House wns dofondlng a
man named Decker in tho goneral ses
sions. Becker hud a clothing store in
Buster street. He arrmigod a candle so
that wjiqu it burned down to a certain
point nt midnight it wonld sot fire to u
lot of bugging sonked with kerosene,
aud so limn tho store nml earn Bcultor a
big moonlit of insurance. Firemon
qnonebed the flames mid so saved thli
lives of seventy-six men,. women and
children who were sleeping lii tho tene
ments nhore the store.
"When Mr. House summed up h»
was in u quandary. Beefier couldn't
understand one word ip English, there-
fore'imw could tlio poor devil weep nt
the proper moment? That littlo diffi
culty was solved all right. Becker rested
ills face iti hia hands mid peeped through
his Intnrliicud fingers at ids eloquent del
fonder.
"‘Think, gentleman,'raid Mr. House,
•if yon send Ibis wretched limn to prison
yon will punish those innocent little
ones.' At that Instant Mr. House drop
ped ids hundkurcldaf.
•••Wow!' cantoa shriek from Docker.
It begun like the Scream of u catamount.
It died uwuy to a.long drawn wall anil
choking sobs. Becker's tears were liko
• shower. Mrs. Decker's and' the little
Beckers'teats wereuclomllmrst. Homan
nature couldn't stand it. Juror No.!)
was a idee edd fellow, retired from busi
ness and living at home surrounded by-
sous and daughters aud ohubbygrutid-
ehtldren. He broke dowu at. tho second
drop of Fred HMiso'S handkerchief. At
the third drop pf the cambric tlio juror’s
tears gushed out beyond tho railing.
Answering sniffles aud gasps cniuo from
two ether jurors.
"It seems hard to beliove, but it is a
matter of record that iti tho face of tho
I'lear evidence against Becker the jury
stood three for acquittal and nino for
conviction. The tears and howls and
tho littlo Beckers saved tho guilty man.
And hi proof of his guilt let me add tlmt
Beeknr was released under $2,500 bnil,
but he ran away, although the case was
aoon brought up for retrial.
••Otton too question of lnakoup tests
the counsel stage manager's ability mid
ingenuity. There was Alphonse Steph-
aui, the young man who doliborntely
murdered Luwyer Clinton G. Reynolds
for not surrendering Stophuui's father's
estate fast enough to he squandered. The
defense was iusanity.
"Perhaps you recall tho Stephanl who
camo to trial, instead of the handsome,
neatly dressed rich man’s son, the jury
eaw a wild, unkempt creature, a Caliban
in ugliness. Stephant's hair had been
untouched by shears or brush for months.
He had not bathed or shaved. Ho still
wore the clothes he had on when ar
.mated. His linen was in tatters and
almost black. His outer garments were
greasy and crusted with accumulations
of spilled food. Stenhani was a good
actor. Not a word aid he speak to any
one. With large black eyes, as deep
and mournful as Edwin Booth’s, he
. etared gloomily at nothing. Lear was a
model of sanity beside him. There was
-more or less testimony to show that
iBtophaui had fallen off a pony very
■ .many years ago and hurt his head, and
that he had always been high tempered,
like any spoiled child. No one had
bothered about hia alleged insanity,
though, until after he bad killed his
father’s old friend.
“'Insane,' was the jury’s judgment
after listening to the testimony and
watching the gloomy 'makeup of the
prisoner. They found him guilty of
mnrder In the second degree, and he was
sent to. prison for life. Today he is a
neat, well behaved and short haired con
viefc—New York Herald.
BuccftS* of RsstnnrfttitS nt Which No
: Check* Ar« (ilrnu to Customer*.
In the matter of personal honor
there is u new and wonderful ex
hibit on the pleasant aide. A big
restaurant was opened a little while
ago in the busiest part of lower
Broadway. It occupies a very deep
store on the sidewalk level, fitted np
very handsomely with polished
woods and broad mirrors, and it has
an extensive outfit of luncheon coun
ters and sideboards. It is meant for
the accommodation of hast}' midday
eaters.
Hot dishes are served in n jiffy,
thereto an astonishingly diverse ns
sortmeut of sandwiches ut hand nnd
the prices are as low os those which
rule in the cheap and sloppy sort of
eating houses. The Bcheme of, the
proprietor sieoms to have boon to sup
ply viands of tho best quality, with
a luxurious place in which to eat
them, and at the lowest possiblo rate,
depending upon the largouoss of the
business for profit
But tlio novelty nnd wonder of tlio
ploco is the fact that the visitor pays
what ho chooses for his luncheon—
or, at best, ho thinks he does. No
check is given to him. After eating
and drinking os much as ho likos lie
passes toward tho exit nnd there
comes to ono of those automatic ma
chines that impress figures into u
card. To tho operator of this appar
atus tho customer names tlio amount
Which, by Ids own figuring, lie ought
to pay, being cosily guided in his
arithmetic by tho conspicuous pla
carding of prices, ns woll ns by tho
printed Mil of faro. Then the em
ployee turns n crank, grinds out a
chock for the amount mid tho honor
bound man passes along to the cash
ier's desk and pays.
Of course it to likely thnt more of
a watch to kept upon tho caters than
they nro aware of, hut to all appear
ances tho iiolito waiters nro utterly
oblivious to anything oxcept serving
tho food, and tho umchino man and
cashier do not botray tho slightest
solicitudo ns to getting what is due.
Probably tlio shrewd proprietor
realized thnt in tlio great competi
tion of down town lunchrooms ho
Heeded to do something singular to
advertise, his establishment, and so
ho hit upon this device of placing
tho lunchimi upon their honor. Thu
success seems to bo enormous.—Now
York Cor. Pittsburg Post.
Kutmtltut* for Iron Pipes.
W. H. Proeco, who to well known
in England ns tho electrician in
charge of tho governmental postal
telegraph Borvico, in writing on tho
rotardntion due to iron pipes, com
ments on tho tendency of engineers
to put wires in iron pipes under
ground to secure safety from wind
and snow. This to done nt tho ox-
ponso of effectiveness,, nnd long lines
of iron piping will probably bo dentil
to fast siiood telegraphy. Of course
in telephony iron piping to serious' r
detrimental to single wire working,
but tlion no one would now dream
of usiug any Imt tlio metallic circuit
system in uny underground work.
But Mr. Proeco offers for tho seri
ous consideration of electrical en
gineers another point. He says:
“May not wood or earthenware-or
content roplnco iron as a conduit for
electrical conductors, and bo made
equally effective for the mechanical
nnd economical point of viow? There
is no doubt that this question will
presently ho nnsworod by tho produc
tion of n conduit that will entirely
supersede tho iron pipe, which now
to tho nearest appliunco to the hand
of the engineer."—Now York Tele
gram.
Qucftt Immhlo Taste.
A semlfnshionnblo appearing young
woman and young man entered a
manicure’s room tlio other morning.
Glancing about carelessly, as if they
hnd been there before, they went
promptly to a small divan, in front
of which were two tables. They
seated themselves, nnd stretching
each a hand on tho littlo cushion be
fore them, two of tlio shop women
ns promptly took their places oppo
site and began work. During the
twenty minutes thnt their nails were
being cut, filed and polished tho
pair chatted easily together. 'When
the operation was over the young
man paid the bill and the two left tho
room, possibly to linve their heads
shampooed en teto-n-teto.
“Do young men and women often
come in company like that!" was
asked of an attendant.
"Oh, yes, every day,” wns the re
ply. To tho casual observer this
seems the height of questionable
taste.—Her Point of View in New
York Times.
A London ttnobolors' Club.
The Bachelors' club, a London insti
tution, iu 1801 suffered no fewer than
twenty-three defections in the shape of
members who married; but the club
gained £575 in fines at the rate of £25 a
wedding. The club to flourishing, and
seems on the whole to encourage rather
than deprecate matrimony as a fine art.
There are still 839 bachelors in the list
of members.—London Tit-Bits.
Deaf Mat. Pupils.
It is not generally known what won
derful progress has been made in this
country of late years in teaching the
dumb to speak. It appears from the
official records that last year articula
tion was taught to no less than 4.2-15
pupils in American schools for the deaf.
In a large number of these cases the in
firmity dated from birth and was in
herited.
Hi
Bow Two Buys Worked Herd Mlsril a
„ Orterous lll.sppulntni.il
The news that it circus wasoming
to the little town of Y I achi il
that out of the way place evejmfu s»
the advance agent with his glteviiir
posters and created a gemiinnsensi
tion. The whole country sip was
stirred up over it. more or 1«. but
probably the excitement reahed ltd
highest pitch in the minds ( Tom
and Jerry, twin brothers, agd thir
teen, the leaders of most of tie boy
ish mischief that made the Hanoi of
Y a terror to teachers ir and
wide.
These two had never seen nplr
though they were familiar wit thi-ni
from beursay and dime uovis. dml
the idea that a real live one wi * com
ing to their town set then will.
They at once laid plans to plot” re
the price of admission, fifty.ee to
each, a small fortune to them. ;Tli -ir
father wns dead and their notl or
could not afford, they well knlwjto
spend a dollar on them. Tiny
once organized an amateur drrtis
among their companions, nnd n’tcijn
good deal of rehearsal on ft paral
bar and a trapeze gave a public pi
formunco, charging ono cent for in
mission. This nutted only filter
cents, and Jerry got a sprained ankle
while Tom burst his only pair o!
trousers whero it did tho most harm
By that time the advance agent
arrived nnd proceeded to cover tin
town with posters that took tho
boys’ breath away. For carrying nn
Immense pail of paste all day they
got ton conts oach from the agent,
and tlioy hnd considerable difficulty
in ungluing their clothes thnt night
sufficiently to get them off. But the
posters wore uu unalloyed delight,
and Tom mid Jerry played hookey
in order to stare at them till the
teachor camo himself from thoschoi.il
and dragged them away. On these
wonderful posters all the wild nnij
mala of tho universe were engaged ii
a bloody battle to the death. A hip
popotnmus ripped up nu olopbr.n
which witli his trunk was HtraiH'1':
a tiger, which wns chijwiug n L
which was iu turn clawing a tenth!
gazollo tlmt had rushed foolishly in
to this torriblo struggle. I
This scone fuscinated Tom mill
Jerry and they fully oxpectod toseoji!
enacted at tlio circus. , It divided the
attention that otherwiso would bnA-e
been devoted exclusively to the nitf
tures of acrobatic young women in
pink tights, who leaped through
flaming hoops hold at least twenty
feet above their bhrebneked horses
and tho fat girt, who was said to
weigh 1,000 pounds.
In tho course of time the circus ur-
rlved, and Tom and Jerry procured
tho job of carrying wator for ti»< nhi
mala to drink from a distant creek,
up a steep hill in heavy buckets, un
der the broiling sun, and fir tills
they got twonty-fivo cents enClij
With bltotorod hands and i ehlng
backs the boys perched then solves
proudly on the hard, narrow nan to
and waited for tho glories to u ul'old.
The circus might havo once ieon n
fair side show, but it had l ist its
chief attractions, one by ono, along
the road, through' sheriffs' attach
ments aud other unkind peopl e, and
what wns loft wns n sorry lot indeed
As the show proceeded, Tom nnd
Jerry’s facos fell and grew longor and
longer. Finally Tom nudged Jerry
violently.
“What's the matter with yer?”
asked Jerry angrily, for lito heart
wns sore with disappointment.
“Lot’s go out nnd look at the pos
ters," replied Tom sadly.
And they went.—Now York Trib
une.
l-'xprcHHlvu 81 ling.
Official slang and political slang
have a tendency to use tlio fewest
number of words to express nn idea
and tho fowest number of syllables
to moko tlio word. There is tho use
of the word “mndo" instead of pro
moted, "broke" instead of dismissed
from tho service, “got at” to mean
that some ono lias beon successfully
induced to do .something, "pull” to
signify influence, favoritism and offi
cial friendship; “pulled” to sum up
what hnppons when n squad of po
licemen make a number of prisoners
at once from the same place, “fell
down” to show that there has beon
a final failure in what was under
token, “done up” in tho sense of the
demolition and crushing of some
one. These are a few samples. A
littlo thought will enable any one to
add a number of others. They
show the tendency of one class of
popular slang to brevity and senten
tiousness.—New York Sun.
One only friend we here
Accounted ettret
One only love in oure
• That will endure.
All other friend* ere deer:
lie known hnu' deer
* VCUo gave them for our iuy
. . And solar* here.
'All other love* are nwcet:
* t He known h«»w nweet
! Of whom Fiul miuIn tlmt lack
Ktrr love entreat.
* Hut friend* however t rue
Thin life will lent.
And they will full unoft
Who know tin Im‘M.
' ■ , And love* however *tmuff
• In lime may.iihuiy'c;
Mlnfortuni N may divide.
Now tlcn tfeihintro.
Borext of nil will come
fctonte nnd ofTenne:
ill-i rimi will chill, nnd doubt
Drive rrlcndrdiip hence.
Oh, tdow of heart to learn
Wlml yet we own-
One only perfect friend
' Huth any known!
—H. M. Kiiuball In New York ludeiwndcut.
UUtory of n Phrase.
The phrase, "Robbing Petor to pay
Paul," is supposed to have originated
in an incident which occurred In
London during the Sixteenth con
tury. About the year 1540 the Ab
bey of St. Peter in Westminster was
elevated to tho dignity of a cathe-
., hut ten years later was agnin
jollied to tlio diocese of London mid
its property appropriated to pay the
expenses of some necessary repairs
to mo Cathedral of St. Paul. It wns
evident tliut to do honor to St. Pr.’il
state of Peter hnd to suffer, nnd
hen o tho expression which lias bo
comi proverbiul.—Philadelphia Led
ger.
Inopportune.
Pdtcnt Medicine Mun (to editor)—
Yonlmndo a nice mess of that testi-
:il advertisement.
Editor- Hi iwf
"John Smith wrote; 'Your Live
Forever I’c'.lets are doing mo a grn.i
deiu of good. Send mo another box.'
and I told you to give it a prominent
pliiie."
•‘I did—immediately preceding the
obituary notices.”
."Yes, aud the first death notice on
tho list was that of John Smith."
London Tit-Bits.
News comes from Atlanta of a seri-
ous anil perhaps, fatal 'accident to Col.
IV. L, Peek, one of-the Third .Party
leaders in Georgia. In driving out In
the country:dn Sunday Inst, the horse
stumbled and fell when going down a
hill, and Col. Peek was thrown vio
lently to the ground. The fall re
sulted in paralysis and he is now In a
very critical condition.
A Maliri Car af Tobacco*
That is wlmt has just been .received
by the firm of Wight, Weslosky &
Brown.
Our reporter having the curiosity to
see that amount of “weed” in one
place, had it gratided by stopping at
the ubove drill’s place, of business
to-day.
The amount of the invoice Is some
thing over six thousand dollars and
almost startled us to look at It, as we
have always been real proud to possess
n teu-oenl pocket piece for our weekly
allowance.
Upon our inquiring why so large an
amount of tobacco was bought at olice,
we were still further astuuished to
hear that this shipment was Just one-
sixth of u purchase recently made by
Mr. O. H. Wight while nt Winston, N.
C., and that these shipments are to be
repeated every two months until the
contract is complete.
There were boxes branded “Itetta,”
“Cabin Home,” ‘‘Winston,” “Bustler,”
“Mustang Grey," “Old Buok|" "New
South),’ “Pusher,” “Thirty-Eight," and
“Chestnut Burr,” eneli une being a
cl life rent grade.
Little ilid we dream that the chewers
of Georgia could consume ns much
“quid” aslhis firm seems to be selling.
But I lien We live to learn.
Ills Kxciiho.
“No," said it citizeu. when asked if
ho would contribute anything to the
relief of tho flood sufferers. “I don't
think I will." "Can’t afford It. oh?"
“It isn't that, but tho last time I
gave something for charity one of
tho papers siieiled my name wrong.”
—Pittsburg Chroniclo-Telegruph.
Tito Multi Point.
Therese—It must liuve boon u tor
rible shock for you when you beard
of the death of your aunt, wits it not ?
Helene—Oh, no; I had still my uuw
black silk dress.—Lustige Blatter.
immense ilumiige has been done in the
County of Essex. England, by the |ie:i
weovil. In many cases whole fields cf
peas have Irion destroyed and havo lu.d
to be plowed in mol nuts sown In lheir
place.
Mama Thkhksa, wife of Prince
Lewis of Bavurln; Is the living repre
sentative of the House of Stuart.
Oil fur Heavy Machinery.
For lubricuting the journals of heavy
machinery, either rape oil or sperm oil
is the best to use in mixture with min
eral oil, as tbey have the least effect on
brass and iron, which two metals gen
erally constitute the bearing surfaces of
an engine.—Age of Steel.
Out of Date.
Housewife—Marie, these fowls are de
cidedly too tongh again, yon cannot
have put them Into the stewpan early
enoughI
Cook—Right yon are, mum; they
should have been pat in three years agol
—Paris Figaro.
Unhappy Maul .
“Yes, my old friend, I have been
the victim of misfortune in all my
love affaire. My first sweetheart
died, the second jilted me and the
third became my wife 1"—niustrirte
Zeitung.
Out of tltirty-;\vo cities with' popula
tions ranging from 2U0.0UU to fiU.UOl)
all but one,are using tho olectriu rail
way system
Tiik people of the Eleventh appre
ciate worth and able services, III conse
quence of which lion. Henry G. '1'iir- W«> mipply it.
ner will ngaiu represent them in Con
gress.
Thk first colored Democratic club of
Georgia was organized at Savannah,
June )IUtIi. It includes in its member
ship ninny of the most intelligent and
prosperous colored voters of the city.
An appeal \for assistance lias been
made from t hr people of La Salle coun
ty, Texas, to, the Governor of thnt
State. It lifts quit rattled a drop iu La
Salle county for three years. The
prarles are as bare as a billiard table,
the streams dry, nml there is no water
anywhere. All the cattle and sheep
have been sold into other States, nml
the appeal to the Governor was for him
to furnish to many who are in a starv
ing condition a transport at once to
the cotton districts, where they limy
find work. An earnest call for food
has been issued. La Salle county Is
eighty miles Southwest of Snn Antonio.
Notwithstanding the many efforts
which are being made to make our In
Ulan corn supply the scarcity of grain
111 Europe, tin* exports of corn have
Increased very little above what they
were this time last year. The largest
increase sent to any country up to the
present time 1ms been tlmt exported
to Germany, where the increase has
been from three to twelve million
bushels, In consequence of the demand
of Germany for cheap bread. The ex
portation of wheat ami wheat Hour
bus, on the oilier hand, increased
enormously. We are confident that, if
the Europeans could learn the virtues
of our good old crucklin bread and hoe
cake their demand for the Indian
grain would be in excess of our ability
Death •( Mr. Charles Plea.hv.
Death has removed another oltWjii
respected citizen from our mldst.if}
Mr. Charles Plonsky, who liai
a resident of this olty since 1888, die
jit the home of Mr. 8. B. Brown, on
Commerce street, at 4 o’clock Suudaj
afternoon.
He was about sixty-seven years ol
age, and had been in feeble health fori
a good many years, and wns n con-|
firmed invalid for several months prior
to Ills death. a
Mr. Plonsky came to Albnny^vitu
Mr. M. D. Gortatowsky in 1888. Mr,
Gor'atowsky’s first-wife was the eldest
daughter of Mr. Plonsky, and a co-.
partnership in business formed be.
tween father-in-law and son-in-law
many years ago lasted until dissolved
by death.
Mr. S. B. Brown mnrrled Mr. Plon-
sky’s second and only surviving daugh
ter, and the last years of the old gen
tleman's life were pleasantly spun
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bri
where there were several bright grai
children to cheer aud brighten his did'
ape.
Mr. Plonsky was a mail of very quiet
disposition and simple manners, and
was appreciated most by those who
knew him best. Correot, generous and
charitable in all things, he made .pp,
enemies nnd enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of all around him.
lie wns a member of three scoret
beneficiary orders, the Legion of
Honor, the Knights of Honor and the
Independent Order Bnai-Britli^tnd
held insurance policies in tliesekg-
glegating $8,000.
He leaves three children, Mrs. S. B,
Brown, Mr. L. C. Plonsky and Mr.
Adolph C. Plonsky, nil of this olty.
Tile funeral took place from the
Brown residence yesterday afternoon,)
Rev. Charles Wessolowsky ofllolatingj
and a large' number of friends of thej
bereaved family attending and followJ
lug the remains to the Jewish ceme»
tery ' J
Dirt llrokeu for Ike Witter work*.} fl
Dirt for Albany’s system of water®
Tiik foremost and most honorable of
the Republican leaders have declined
the chairmanship of the Republican
National committee. It is to be de
plored that there are not a few more
Matt Quay's ready and willing to carry
out Harrison’s wily Republican
schemes.
Thk old question of home rule (is
the issue on which the next English
House of Parliament is to be elected.
The frequent riots and disturbances
between the Parnellites and nnti-
Pnrncllites make it a matter of doubt
as to whether Ireland is capable of
sell-government.
ADVKRTISED l.ETTEKM.
List of letters remaining in the post-
office at Albany, Ga., for the week
ending July 6, 1892. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to the
Dead Letter office:
B—Miss Ida Baker, Mrs. Love Barber,
W. 8. Beauchamp, Miss Rosa Bene
field, Foate Boamnian.
C—J. A. Clark, Etta Coolidge.
E—IV. L. Ellis.
F—S. B. Floyd, Richard Fort.
G—Ada Gatewood, A. Gigleo, Toney
Gilorease.
H—Miss Linie Hill.
J—Miss Henrietta Jackson, Mrs. Nina
Jaokson, W. J. James, Miss Roxsey-
ann Jackson, Josephene Jones.
L—T. J. Lofton, Miss Mary Lorly.
M—George Mathews, Julius Menko.
N—Miss Mary Neasom, Mrs. Albert
Norwood, Mrs. Emma Palmmen,
Crocket Parks.
R—Henry Randal, Y. A. Robert.
8—Mias Patience Sims, Miss Susan
Steward.
T—L. T. Toney.
W—James Ward.
In calling for above letters please
eay “advertised" and give date.
B. F. Brimbkrbv, P. M.
works was broken yesterday.
, One of the city fathers stated to a
UkhAld reporter tills morning that he
thought the Council ought to have re
paired to tlie spot in a body, and chris
tened the work by breaking a bottle of
champagne.
Thu work uommuuced at the corner
of Jnekson and Society streets, and
about twenty-five liands were employed^
The work will be carried out west on
Society street, and will be pushed rap
idly.
The whole of Albany feels good over
the commencement of the laying of
mains, and that in this nlone.the
Fourth was sufficiently celebrated.
Thu recent rains have been quite a
blessing to tho farmers In the country
around. ' «
THE ONLY ONE KVEIt PRINTED.
(Inn Yon Find Hie Word*
There is n !)-lnoh display advertise!-
uient in this paper, this week, will tin
lias no two words alike except of]
word. Tlie same is truo of each neY
one appearing each week, from the
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a “Crescent” on everytliingthey
make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of tlie word, nml they
will return you book. ,
—■■■ — ■ ■. .
IViiEHK is protection now in the
hour when it is most needed? When
4,lion holiest laborers are reduced al
most to starvation by Millionaire Car
negie’s reduet ion iu their wages? I.et
us dispense with a protection which
fortifies the millionaire, but drags tlie
honest laborer still further down to
the depths of misery nml poverty.
It seems that Tommy Watson to en
deavoring to make Ocala converts out
of some of our prominent Democratic
leaders. Ilis latest effort has been
directed toward Mr. Senburn Wright,
of Rome, to whom he has written a
strong letter advocating the Ocala
platform. It is needless to say that
no true Democrat will hearken to the
vain and empty wrangijngs of n polit
ical monomaniac like Mr. Watson.
Hon. Ghovkr Cleveland refused in
a very respectful but pertinent letter
to make a Fourth of July address be
fore Tammany. All honor to the true
champion of Democracy.
CITATION.
ADJIINIMTIIATRIX DlS.llINlH
8TATK OP UKOKtilA, DouoiiKKTY CoL'NTYt^
MUs KlluTliorn,mlmimalnitrix ol tho eatnto &
Jo80ph K. Thorn, (loccubcd, having filed her n»-
plicntion in this office to ho ho dismissed frjpn
said trust, this is to notify all persouH concerned
to show cause on or before the first Mondamn
October next, why said application should mt
he granted.
Witness my hand and official signature tWfe
0th day of July, 1892. * T '
SAMUEL W. SMITH,
Ordinary Dougnorty County, Ga.
jy8td
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Bookkeeping, Photograplio, Telegra
phy, taught by experience .teachers,
Terms easy. Call on or address,
G. W. H. STANLEY,
, 129 Broad street, Thomasville, Ga.
l-30-6m. ’
HARDWARE!
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. S. BELL.