Newspaper Page Text
A
tomorrow? '
<th. for how long?
that dry sorrow
you, sir, a wrong.
THE "HOUSE AND COO.”
• U has? Hal ha! bu! what u Joke, sir!
label or .fanny or Jfallf
I*m Hurif you are wrong: bold ruy cloak, air.
Am I nut an old friend? Corua now, tell*
Tbo prince of our set broken hearted!
What a joke! Who rejected ypu? Spvnkl
Did you look like that. Jack, when you
Iwlife
f#:
L pallor of death on your cheek?
i . •
You Inttreat me. Tell mo about It.
And let your old chum, air, console.
Hard hit In the heart, 1 don’t doubt It;
You were mode for that sort of a role.
Did you boud on your kueo like an actor.
Hardly knowing Just where to begin?
Waa dear mmnnm's consent tbo main factor?
What a fool the poor girl must havo Im.'oiiJ
Who waa she? What! I—you were Jealous?
Oh, Jack! wlio’d havo thought such n thing?
You've boon certainly not overxealous,
But, klsa me, uud where is tbo ring?
—Hartford Chat.
4 Tow ItursA Tlmt Know, Sntn.thlng,
A Washington driver says that there
is an old gray hill horse thoro that some
times cannot get back to his accustomed
place at tho foot of tho hill in time for
the next car. This horse has nothing to
do with the blue line, uud knows the
difference between tho bine and the
brown cars. If lie is on ids way hack
to the storting point and sees a brown
car coming, this shrewd animal will
turn around and stand alongside the
track waiting fur the car to reach him.
No amount of coaxing cun iuduco him
to move, hut after the car reaches him
ho will "pull like a major" until lie
reaches the top. Then lie returns to Ills
post, and when lie again sees his car
coming turns and gets into position.
A duy or two ago tho hill lioy, instead
of walking hack with tho horse or rid
ing him, os was ills usual custom.
Jumped on a car and rode down. Tho
horse saw this and stopped half way tip
tho hill and would nut move until tho
boy came utter him. Whenever tho boy
rides on the car tho lio.-se stops half way
down tho hill, lint when tho boy remains
with him tlie old gray pursues tho oven
tenor of his way until he reaches tho
bottom.—Our Animal friends.
Do Men 1*1 bo I’rUiin Life?
1 think, said a detective tho other
day, there must lie a fascination about
life in jail, for certain men who have
boon in thoro for a lit tie while seem to
leave it with regret, and do not lose
thoir Interest In what goes on tu prison
for somo time after they are rolonHod.
Again ami again 1 have noticed men
who have been conlluod for a fuw
months pomo buck overy day after their
release und stand ntthodoor, looking in.
They hud no friends in thero, unless
thoy mode friends among tho othor
prisoners, and they did not spoak or
wish to speak to any one. Thoy loaned
against the grated door and looked in,
as if they wantod to come buck.
1 really think somo of them beoomo
attached to the lifo, and one reason Is
tlmt unless they, are men of gentle feel
ings they do not feel tlie slmuio of their
position us long as they uro lusldo, but
when thoy cornu out nud meet othor men
they know they have the jail stain on
them, and thoy imagine every one soos it.
I have often watched them stuuding
thero by the door, and wondered what
fooling it was that drew them hack,—
Loudon Til-blits.
Art Main.
Artist—Tlie public inukes me sick,
Critic—Why. wlmt's tho matter with
tho public?
"Nobody will give oven iis much ns
ten dollars for my lust picture. I've a
notion to throw my brushes out of thu
window.” '
‘.'Don’t do dint, Koop the big ones at
least,”
■’■Why should 1 keep thu big onus?"
“You may ic ed them some of those
days in painting fences."—Texas Sift
ings.
A I.tuition Drier live.
There is no limit to tho uuduuityof
tho London private detective. One of
tho most enterprising of these worthies
acknowledges in an udvurtisoincnt the
many "Invitutions ho has received to
stand as a parliamentary cuudidute,'
and suys he 1ms boon tumble to acknowl
edge “same individually in consequence
of tho many dellcnto mutters requiring
his personal attention."—Chicago Her
ald.
HU Identity Is 1‘rovad.
Clerk (ut country postoftluo to gontle-
man desiring to cash a money order)—
Havo you any proof of your identity?
Gentleman (searching through his
pockets finally finds Ills photograph)—
Will this do?
Clerk (regarding first the photograph,
then the original)—'Why, yes, that Is
you. That is all right.—Harper's Bazar.
fcfc
Improving,
Aunt Hilda—Think this world is ira-
pyovin, do ye? Folks lie os much as
aver, don’t they?
Ur. Jinks—N-o, not by a good deal.
. Mighty few epitaphs put on tombstones
.. nowadays.—New York Weekly.
R>’.
Cuffing the ears of children is a wjoked
and i dangerous practice. The coucus-
«ea of the,air in the ear passage is ex
tremely Ukely to fracture the tympa
num of the ear uud thus render the
child permanently deaf.
An Inquiring Child,
Gertie—Papa, will our new mamma
igo mad after awhile?
Father—What a question 1 Why
do you ask such a thing?
Orertfoi—Well, I heard her tell the
coot yesterday that she got badly
; bitten when she married you.-—Kata
Field's Washington.
The Republicans are fairly trying
to dodge the force bill, but it will down
teAi? Otemyet. _
y } Kolb, the <
i disgruntled politician, of
Alabama, is coming to Georgia to
speak for the Third Party.
Maggie Tell, Why It Wm She Was Per-
sanded to Murry Dinny O'Sullivan.
The girl who marries for money is
popularly supposed to marry for
plenty of it. But mercenary mntchcs
are unfortunately quite as common
in poor and humble society os in
more conspicuous circles. An Irish
woman, still young and on tho eve
of a second marriage, thus related
her first experience, which happily
partook more of comedy than trag
edy.
" 'Twas to the sthore I'd bin for
molasses that inarnin, an bein foine
weather an me frinds hangin over a
flneo hero an there as I wint along,
I jlst stopped to spako wid tliim, an
tuk a good hour fornionrrlnt. Whin
I come home wid me jug nil come in,
there sat mo mother an mo father an
Norali, me married sisther, nn mo
brother Teddy, un Pater nn Mike
that I hadn't seen for three months,
an they ull ns excited nn solimn as if
'twns n funeril.
“ ‘Arrali, thin,'says I, putt in down
me jug, 'an wlmt's lining the lot of
yo togither!' says L 'Wlmt's hap-
lieneilt’
“ ‘It’s not happened yit,’ says me
mother, ‘but it's gain to.'
" ‘An wlmt, sure?' says I.
" ‘A weddin.’ says she. ‘H’s you
that’s to bo married.’
“ ‘Me, is it?' says I; 'not a bit of it.
An who’s to marry ino?'
“Thin Mike, lie stliruek in, nn soys
he: ‘Maggie,’ says he, ‘it’s the truth
we’re tellin yo. I've come back from
•Boston this day to bring yo a hus
band i an a grand ono ho is. He’s a
frind of mine, an n mighty good lad
hois; six foot high an stlirong as a
derrick, wid niver a fault to him,
barrin ho likes a bit'of a dhrinlt on
holidays, ns who wuddent?
“ ‘An what do yo think?' says he.
‘Ho’s nonr a hundred dollars in Hie
hank an his mother, bloss her pro-
vidin soul! has jist died convenient
an loft him u foino house wid a shod
to it, mi a hinhouso an bins, an a pig
an a coo.
“ ‘Faith,’ says lie, 'ye may thank
hivin I thought of ye whin lie towhl
mo ho was thiakin of takin a wife.
It!s tho lucky ono yo uro of the fam
ily, for ye'll be marryiu a lioii-ni nn
a. cool'
" ‘But I don't wan’t. to marry,’says
I; but they set up a liovvl nn all begun
talklu at me at once, nn at last, I
said, ’Wlmt's his name?’ says I.
'Ye’ve not, towld mo Ids nnme.’
“ ‘Dinny O'Sullivan's his name,’
says Mike, ‘un a proud girml yo may
bo whin ye’re .Mrs, O'SuUIvtiSf wid
foine clo’os an a house nu a coc nn a
husband to your back I'
“ ‘Ah, be nlsy wid your husband,'
says I; ‘ 'tia mo that don’t, want, him.'
"But I married him the nlxt mouth;
an a good smvl he was, barrin the
dhrinlt, an n grand wake did I give
him, ns ye know the man I Arran
well, l tuk Dinny for the house an
the ono, nn now I've the house nn the
coo nn no Dinny. 'Tin a lone lifo I'd'
be llvln itubule I fie rest of me days if
it wasn't, tin ! si (Ty Slim it i, ns nays lie’s
a widdy man ns tone ns uiwUf, un
wo’d bolUjer jine rnmpany Sure
he's u bye of sin-u, is Lurry, nn sn 1
towhl him." -Vodili's Couipcflnm.
T — • -
PREPARED FOR *N ACCIDENT.
Several Kio.li of
The Hermans, in most iiisl-iucos,
altogether discard bread,’l umlis for
their sausages, and when they do use
1t moisten il with milk by wulcr; but
tho Italians refuse to put any broad
into their sausages, and they ijlaiin
that their famous “Bolognese Morin-
della" is nt once a mere nourishing
and a more economical sausage limn
tho very best German Worst, inas
much on tbo “Mortndella" must be
boiled three times before it is proper
ly cooked, nud Iho water in which it
lias been boiled constitutes n strong
clenr soup. Tho Romans make like
wise n highly ambitious sausage, in
which no kind of bread is allowed to
enter. Thoy call it “znmpino,
which is tho foot and leg of young
pork, tho best of which is obtained
from Modena.
A leg freshly salted is chosen and
carefully skinned, tho trotter being
preserved; then tlie meat is finely
minced, and, after being seasoned, is
replaced in the “zampino,” which is
tied with string and simmered in an
oval pan for two horn's. Wholly in
nocent of breadcrumb are also tho
renowned "cervelas” of Strasburg.
Loudon Telegraph.
Sly Ocorglp.
George went with his father to
bring home n sleigh. The distance
was not great and Mr. 8 decided to
draw the vehicle home. The little
boy took Ids sled with him. but was
lo push and render all the assistance
be could in that way. Now. the
temptation to slip the rope of bis sled
through the runner of the sleigh uud
so catch a ride occasionally was too
great to be resisted.
At such times bis father (who
was very nearsighted), tiudiug the
sleigh drawings little heavily, would
say, "Georgie, Georgre, are you push
ingt" As ofteu as the question came
the little fellow was ou his feet in au
instant, aud renewing his exertions
would answer, “Yeththir, yeth thir;
you puUiu?"—New York Tribune.
Pansnasr* on a Ferryboat Pot on 1.1?*
Preservers ns a Precaution.
Any one could see that they were
“pa, ma and son,” and that this was
their first ferryboat trip. They
walked just ahead of me going Up
the steps. Tho first thing they did
wus to go all over U.o limit asking
questions of everybody. I kept them
in sight. When ut lust they took
•eats on the rear guard I sat near*
them. By that time we were half
way across the bay.
“Lands! Wlmt 'er stream!” ex-
Qlaimed inn, looking at tho stretch of
water between us and Oakland.
“Wouldn't he much fun if we up
set," remarked the son.
"GrnciousJ I never thought uv
that," exclaimed ma in a r-urtied
voice.
“Ever hev accidents?” asked pa,
looking toward me.
“Not often," I said, "and i; there
should bo thoy are always there." I
pointed to the lifo preservers that
wore hanging above us.
Thoy uli three looked.
“What are thoy?” asked ma cu
riously.
I explained. The trio aroao to get
a nearer view. Pa took ono of the
lifo preservers down.
“Well, now,” exclaimed ma, "how
on airtli would yer get into it?”
Pa read tho printed directions
pusted on tho outside very Blowly.
“Lot’s jist try her ou," suggested
ma eagerly. "Hore, sou, you turn
arouud hero.”
Thoro was a feeble remonstrance
on tho son's part, to which not the
slightest attention vras paid. In a
fovy moments he was arrayed in a
life preserver, to his parents’ intenso
satisfaction.
"Jist git down mother one, pc,”
said ma, “I'll see if I can put it on."
After a good many struggles tilio
succeeded in doing so. “Now, pa,"
ahesaid complacently, “you try one."
Nothing loath pa obeyed, and soon
ho stood proudly beside hex'.
“ 'Sposo we jist keep ’em ou till we
Inn,” suggested ma.
This thoy agreed to do.
“No kno’vin what’ll happen,” pa
said significantly.
And thoro they sat until the boat
landed, totally oblivious to every
thing hut their own satisfaction—so
glud that thoy wore prepared for
anything that might happen.
As I left tho ferry they wore help
ing each othor take off their lifo pre-
servers.—New Orleans Picayune.
A MOHftlNM MI.A9SK.
Th* Alabin a? Mr. IV. P. Burk* Burn-
rd T'hlv Moraiax.
Krotn WcrtiiCMlnyVKvssixii Hfc8Ai.n,
This morning, about S:»0, tbs cry of
“fire" wns licaril resounding through
the western purt of Die city, and awak
ened many citizens from an enrly
morning nap. .Shortly thereafter an
nlnrm was sounded, nnd tlie engines
were soon oil the scene.
It wns fount! that, the stable of Mr.
W. P. Burks wns on tlreand wns pretty
far gone. The tire laddies were soon
nt work, however, and it wns not long
before tlie blaze was quenched, and
surrounding buildings were saved
from being damaged...
IVhell the tire was discovered Mr.
Burks' horse and buggy were imme
diately removed, sn the loss was not
a very great one. It was supposed to
have originated frijlri a stump of a cig
arette which was carelessly thrown
among some hay in tlie barn by a Ne
gro hoy employed on tlie place.
Defiance engine was first on the
scene, to which t.’ol. Tom James adds
“as usual,” and 'J em is rigid.
The loss was partially‘covered by
insurance.
HKD, OBKKN AND BI.t'K.
Timed Dlmumds Warlh Their Weigh!
In Angel Duel.
Is there n red diamond? Mr. Edwin
Streeter, the London expert, says there
is one—arid only one. it'weiglisabuut
three grains and is valued nt $4,1100.
The finest green diamond in the
world Is in file hands of a West End
merchant.
Of blue diamonds the finest known
is the Hope collection; its value is mi
less than $150,UUO. Only four or live
blue diamonds are known to exist.
A gKXTLKMAX’S Illlt, is till! IlopIcillS,
sold by Muse & Cox, at $4.01),
a-ju-s.tu.iii-tf
Hon. Ci..ibk Howkli. is forcibly re
futing Jtepubiiean arguments in a se
ries of letters to tbe New York Herald.
Owns this llnttleflotd Now.
Sergeant Geovge Mtuiroo, of tht
police department, while tiding on a
stteot car engaged in conversation
upon politics with a stranger, in the
oourse of which tho sergeant an
nounced himself as a Harrison man.
“And why?” asked tho Rtrangcu'.
' ‘Because I fought under Harrison, ”
was tho reply.
“Wei'o you in tho Atlanta cam
paign, nnd do you l'omnmia r the bat
tle of EzraCluurh l” asked the stran
ger with considerable earnestness.
"I was nnd I do; the engagement
of my regiment—tlio "Ono Hundred
nnd Fourth Ohio Volunteer infantry
—ut that place is marked on tlie regi
mental flag ns ‘Battle of L'toy Creek,’
They uro ono and tho same."
“Weil, I own that battlefield; now.
My name is Stone—Dr. Stone -and 1
am glud to havo xnet a man who hud
bttlinta fired at him on the eltq of my
residence, and by iho way," said tho
doctor, "I havo in my pocket some
of tho lhiuio halls which I recently
unearthed i ear my house. Perhaps
you w.uiid like one ns u souvenir,
time it is."
Tlie sergeant took tho proffered
bullet, nnd if it were gold lie woulu
not value it more.—Boston Tran
script.
.‘Vuitiiiiitirii nt I.nMt.
From Wednesdays Kvcsi.m. liKu.w.n.
There has Imon much talk of late
about tho Thin! Party nominating; Dr.
J. il. Pickett, of T.v Ty. in Worth
county, as .Senator from the Tenth dis
trict to oppose Oipr. W. E. Wooten,
It has been frequently told in the pa
pers that Pickett had been nominated
by a caucus held here in Albany, hut
such was not the ease.
The Doctor did not receive his noml- 1
nation until to-day, when in seeret
caucus he was declared the standard !
bearer of the Pcupl •*> Party^from t he j
Tenth Betiatorial distriet.
The Third Party seems to he untir
ing It. its‘emergency towards puttiuyr
out victims to lie sacrificed outlie altar
of Democracy.
—The cholera germ is no dude; it
will travel In any person’s clothes.
Til 15 ONLY ONE ICV 1C I! IMU.M’ED.
f!nu You Find il»«* Word?
There is a JJ-inch display advertise
ment in this paper, this week, which
has no two words alike except one
word. The siwne is true of each new
on" appearing each week, from the
Dr. Harter Medicine (Jo. This house
places a “Crescent” on overythingthey
make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, ami they
will return you hook.
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Bookkeeping, Photo^rapho, Telegra
phy, taught by experience teachers
Terms easy. Call on or address.
G. W. II. .STANLEY,
120 Broad street, Thomasville, Ga.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Killin' liny.
Several of the farmers of this region
have gone to paying some attention to
cutting and curing tin* native grasses
into hay, und those who have tried it
And it very profitable.
Mix G. >i. Bacon, of Mitchell county,
was one of the first farmers of this sec
tion to cure and bale the native crow
foot grass on Ids farm, and he has found
it a very profitable crop indued.
This year Mr. A. J. Fleetwood, of
Lee county, has out many tons of hay
from Ida melon fields and packed it In-
Ids cotton press, thus making his hales
of'bay about tin* size ot an ordinary
bale of cotton. He has cut'Bome of his
grass two or three times, and the yield
seems to be almost inimitable.
Those who him? given any attention
at ull to curing and packing our crows
foot gnus are encouraged, and it is
sate to say that very little Western
hay will be sold in Southwest Georgia
after next year. Our native hay is
something immense, aud some of our
farmers are beginning to appreciate
its value as a marketable crop.
i have tili.- il iv fiulil in Kit. I„ Wigut. t \gt., my
iuteri?:*' in the Itonl TSlatc and Insurance busi
ness hciclofoie owned and conducted by the
linn nt' .M'llntosli .V; Lockett. My late partner,
Cur. Wm. Ijiekett, tint* formed a copartnership
in tho Bituio biioii.cio wid; Col. Wight, and in
retiring from the real estate and insurance
busino-a I iit'Mt'o to eononend my Hucccseor nud
ljuo partner to tlie patronage of my friends,
I retire from the real estate and insurance
l»u*luo“r» for tlie purpose of consolidating my
iiisoui'cu?* am' giving my entire attention to tlie
piililiu.itinn nf the JlKit w.n.
II. M. MdNTOSH,
Allmny, (lit* August 1. isiW.
The umlei'higued li.ive tills day cmiHilidated
tlie limnranee bu-lne^SM hcretobn'e done by the
leparnte llrmsof Kit. I*. Wight it Co„ and Mc-
fntosli & l.ocketl. anil will continue Min same
under the Jinn mime of pd. I.. Wight X Co.
Wo have also formed a copartnership in the
real estate business under tlie linn niiinn nf
Win. Lockett & Co., nnd will do a general real
estate and renting business, in the same nfllco,
whore we will be glad to see our friends ami
patrons. KD. L. WIGHT, Act.,
WM. J.OCKKTT.
Albany, Gn* August J, 18H2.
CITATION.
A full line of Du:.-and AmniiiiijUn.n
yon see at
Tel.il 1 . L JscoasoN's.
Action of Ghco.o on Nlckol.
A singular fact with regard to an
unsuspected property of cheese,
which has heon accidentally discov
ered, is interesting to chemists aside
from its hygienic bearings. . It ap
pears that nickel plated ware, which
is deservedly in favor with house
keepers on account of its durability,
its haudsome appearance and the
ease with which it is cleaned, is at
tacked more energetically by cheese
than even by vinegar or lactio add.
All kinds of cheese are found to
produce this effect in the same, de
gree; oven when dry any of them
will eat into a nickel plated salver in
lesi* than twelve horn's. Since or
dinary cheese shows a decidedly
neutral reaction when treated with
litmus paper, it was supposed that
the trifling amount of baldriabic add
which it contains would he insuffi
cient to account for the phenomenon.
This assumption, however, tmxis out
to be eiToneous, for, ns tho result of
direct experiment, it is found that
nickel is speedily con-odeil by baldri-
anie add.—Pittsburg Di«i>atch.
When tho thermometer registers
100 (legs, the cable which draws the
cars of the East river bridge is 7.
feet and G inches longer than when
tbe thermometer is at zero.
There are 958 street car plafits in
the United States and Canada now,
Thb Hopkins hat is the best in the of which 589 are operated by ani-
mala, 50 by cable, MG byelectridty
and 73 by steam.
oity, for $4.00. Sold only by . Muss
$ Ci—
9-10-a.tu.th-tf
Washington is now in the hands of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The best line of Rubber and Leather,.
Belting, Rubber Hose and Packing < at
Tel. 18. I. JACOBd<fi?s.
It now begins to look ad if Gov.
Northern would get the biggest ma
jority ever gijren a candidate inf this
state. ; tr
.\4-«-«lf<| for Mhoi'l Woiiirn.
Tlie Cushion perfodieals are btts-y just
now with the asseriiou [that to be in
voc;ne a woman must be tall. As
though-a'girl can get height out of a
butt lo ns. * Ime an auburn hair! Jt is a
nolieenblo 1’aet, however, that fashions
always are constructed for tall aud
comparatively slight models, while in
this day of luxurious living, obesity is
certainly far from uncommon, even
among the very young. The philan
thropic thing for some enterprising
woman to do is to start a fashion
journal entirely in the .interest of the
now neglected short and stout.
adiuinimtuAtiiix ms.u in* i on.
STATK OF GKOKlilA, DougHKitTY County
Mins KllaTlioi'n,mlniiniHti'ati'i\of the cut mo of
.loHoi.h k. Thom, itooeiideu, 1 having Altai her «;»
plication in thin plllco to Im l»o iliioiiiaHud from
"Hide! tvu^t, thin in to notify all |iursoiii coiicuniuil
to show caiiKO on or hefo u tin* llrnt Monday in
Dr'olr'r no\t, why .• p,d!nitlon Miould not
be granted.
W itncMH my hand and olllcial cignatni'e thin
nth day or July, I8W.
•SAMEHI* W. SMITH,
.lys-td orriiiinry Douglun'ty County, fin.
i i ■■ i ■ mnmmmm .^iiiOBa'
ordinanceT^^
He it oiiiuined by thu Mayor and Council t>f
city or Ailmny. and it is UWifoVJ <n iUlniefl
jiuUiority of tho same: > . /
antltority...»T I K
SKcrioN 1. That trom amt after ilti* iRo^iiyut.r^
iriv T...11V.1 .
thi* ordinance, !n nil cases In whieft u railroad
ooiiqiaiiy, or street railroad company, in v*..
quired..or liulilc by law, to build bridges in suid
oii\, or to keep oiidges and ci’oi'Mngn in Mih|
city in repair on or across a sb’eei ,'or streets
crowed by tbo tracks or a railroad company,or
u rfiice: lailioait company, such railroad com.
pany sh ill, when the building of a new hridge
or the repairing of such crossings is declared
by tho Mayor und Council of said city, to
necessary or proper, bo notified by tbo Mni^ni
or Ids deputy, to commence the butldipgpr
such bridge or repair such crossing within ten
days, and prosecute the same, hi good faith, tu
completion.
.si:c. 2. Tbe notice provided U\Y In tlio ilreced-
iug section hliall lie. in writing, and served' hy
tlio Mat>hal,or his deputy, on the principal of
ficer of the railroad company, or street mil.
road company, in tmhl city, or by leaving the
same ut the principal oilicoor huo4 company in
sitiil city. •.
Su-.u, Should a railroad company, or street
railroad company,.-o notilleil as ubpVe, tail or
refuse to commence, in good faith, tlie Imildln^
or repairing of a bridge, or tlio repairing of i>
crossing within thu time Npeoillod in saiil nod
rice, aud in accurdaiiro with tlie foregoing \>vofjt
vi.-ioiis. then, ami in that event, <mld city wily
proceed to do such work of building or A>pplr-
inn Mich hridge or crossing ut the charge aud
expeiiso «>f such railroad company, or-street
railroad company, and within live days after
the completion of said work by tlie city, the
Marshall ninth report under oath, in writing, to
the city clerk or said city, the amount nnd Value ■
of the services performed, nbd uxpenso incuVreil.
in Haiti work, whereupon said city shall issue»
execution as other executions are issued bymMJ
city, for the amount of such (mllib or oxpeu9c,»
and the costs of the proceeding against micIi tie* i
faulting railroad, company, or sireot riiilronil \
company. To tliis execution it defense may he
made and tiled as in cases ol illegality, on m4h 1
11 the Mayor and Council, of the city or AllaWy
and heard by tltein on llvo days’ notice to micIi
railroad company, or street railroad conipaay
by saiil city, said notice to be in writing, bigucil
hy the city clerk, ami served by the Marshal or
his deputy. .' •••*’.«q
Skc. 4. Itcpeals conlhctlng ■'ordinances nud
purls of ordinances. ’
Adopted >cpf. Dili, 1802.
W. II.Gll.nKUT,
Attest: Mayor.
Y. c. ItrsT, City Clerk. n-lft-Tli
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION^
M-
J. W. JOINER,
JEWELER.
WAsnth.iTo»“Pr.. rprosirK Commkkciai^Bank
Watches, Diamonds, Sil
jverware, Musical Instruments
and Table and Pocket cutlery,
Fancy Goods, etc. Reliable
Goods, Fair Dealing, Bottom
Prices.
Throe Remarks About Murrluge.
James Lane Allen has a story en
titled “John Gray,” in which he has
three remarks to make apropos to the
subject of mnrringe; “Some women in
marrying demand ull and give all; with
good men they are happy; with base men
they are broken hearted. Some demand
everything and give little; •with weak
men they are tyrants; with strong men
they are divorced. Every bachelor is
really the hnsband of an old maid. For
every single man carries around with
him the spirit of a woman to whom he is
more or less happily wedded. When a
man actually marries, this inner help
mate wisely disappears in the presence
of her external contemporary."
llMoterta In Croton Water.
The examinations of artificial ice
made from the distilled Croton water
have shown tlmt when it does contain a
few bacteria these are not of many
different species, ns is tbo case with the
nndislilled Croton, but they are almost
all of one single species, and this a
hardy, harmless form which multiplies
readily and rapidly in pure water.—T.
Mitchell Prndden in Harper's.
Bbn Russell is ready to meet Dr.
Hand or an v other man whois preach
ing political heresy in the Second
Congressional district.
The National Democratic Committee
evidently believes in a; multitude of
counsel and in an army of campaign
orators as well.
The finest line of .China, Crockery,
Glassware you can find at
Tel. 19. I. Jacobson’s.
Fine Watch Repairing—20
years experience—all work
guaranteed.
Spectacles and
accurately fitted
charges.
at
Eyeglasses
moderate
(J KoitG I A—Dot’uiiKitTV Count v.
To the Superior Court of mini County; A
Tlie petition of V, McFai'lund, 8. T. Thomas,
s. 1J. Horry, s. 1*. Horry, Joo Armstrong, J. IV.
Bright ami fhimpson McFarland respectfully
shows Dial they have associated Dtemijulvus to*
gethor under tho name nnd stylo of,“Oak ilill
Benevolent Society.”
Ynur petitioners further show that they, and
others who may wish to become mwoujutod with
them and thoir successors, desire to bo invested
.with corporate antltority, to enforce good order,
receive donations, make purchases aud effect
alienations of both realty aud porgonulty, not i
for profit, but to promote the general interest ot J
said society, tlie object of which is to give at
tention to tho sick, aid tbe destitute, dccont
burial to thu dead, and to encourage charity
and morality' among tlio members thereof.'
Your petitioners pray that they nnd thoir
successor#! he tnvusted with the jbofti&rj^oAqj?
thority Aforesaid, and sucM oliioJycoijpoijaM
powdgs its may ho suitable t<j sald etitqVi^'iflL',
ami not inuousistent with tho law.
Your petitioners sliow that their business or
principal otlice will ho at thu Oak Hill Baptist
Church, in said county, and they pnij^far nu- .
thority to sue and lie sued in said oorporat^P
name, and that Its members have nu personal
• ta-iitiy for Lite duhlb ui said uui'puiatitui. Iff
Wherefore t ey pray the Court to .grauDcibi
order investing them with thocorp'orut&pniflHK
tiloresaitl for tlie term of twenty years,M, . VR
I). II. 1*01*15 &.SONV
J’etitloners’ Attorneys.
A true extract from the record of Dougherty
superior Court, W. i*. HUIlKS; Clerk.
h-O-F
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH
. S.
ittrsdi >1