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INDSTINCT PRINT ,1. : r f „i;,i, t i • - • ' •<■■■■ >• S!:: ALBANY WEEkLY HERALD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER aa, 189a. M TWILIGHT. "FIREPROOF" MAIDEN LANE. TALKS WITH A BRUSH i nnd brown. Across the silent moumains vsruo i Hushing to quiet many a distant town, Tbo night c-mnen slntvly from tho ruroiT’Sen. Ob, bosmlful driul day, son kissed nod flower m Wm My heart ironsdown Into thudusk with thee! There's riarktius* in thu valley* far nnd near Arid ilurktuwH ou the Hliarioivod plain below. And Mill nnd black the rinched nionninlnn rbe. Havo whore, again*! I lit* dorpening purple akin* Two rocky cIUTn transfigured glow. While louder mother* cliwping woo one* SinurofUy In the fading light. Half Joy, half sorrow, Half fear against the unknown morrow. The river ttowetli through tbo night. And mingle* with the mother’* singing A oiuMtiml murmur alowly ringing— The Hobhing of the river reeds and grasses, The tbfobbing of tho river grass and rood*,* Till every wind ou real lean wings tlml pusses Makes mb-ie tiirmigli the troubled woods and meads. Tbo cricket’ll chirp Is hushed and silent now, Tbo Inst bird note has died away, A mist Is on thv mount uin brow. And dull and gray, like the dead day, The cedar* dm in tin* night away. Farewell, old day, the world forgota thoo. And counth-s more will In* as fair. But In my heart enshrined I hold thee, lu inom’ry'a depths I keep and fold thoej No other day thy crown eliull wear. -Angie W. Wray Id Harper’s Itar.ar. Galway’s Four Gatos. ■ In tho andtmt city of Galway them wore four (-ntownys with protecting tower*. These gjitOB looked north, •Outli, oast anil wont respectively, nnd wore built to ward off nttaokn from the four warlike and war loving triboH that dwelt around. On end) gate was n motto—alliterative and prog nant with moaning. Tho north gate tioro this inscription, "From tho fo rocious O’FIahoitioii. goix] Lord de liver as." On tlio west gate was, "From the murderous O'Maddens, good Lord preserve 11s." TI10 prayer over tho south gate road, “From tbo devilish O'Dnlys, good Lord dofoud ufl.” The eastern nnd Inst gate bore for its motto, “From the cutthroat O'Kellys, good Lord save and keep us." But tiie gates proved vory lit tle protection against tho four terri ble tribes, and "ferocious O'Flabor- ties," “murderous O'Maddens," "dev ilish O'Dnlys" nnd "cutthroat O'Kol- lys" froquontly stuffed tlioir philalxig pouches with tho good red gold of tho Galway burghors. —Exchange. rii. I’rrrlail, Mntul Dlltrlrt Altnimt Kl- cmiit from Ills CnnII ugrutinm. ' M.vdeu lane bun been singularly free from (lustrum ive (ires for many years, ami there is a superstition among the jewelry uiid diamond merchanta of that Itrcet that the lane will never snccnml> to flames or streams of water, and that the old rickety buildings lining it on both sides are pretty nearly "fireproof.” The records of the fire patrol, which go back to 1874, prove tlnft in the IuBt eighteen years 118 fires have taken place In that neighborhood, nil of which were of little account. Those fires which af fected jewolry establishments woro tho most insignificant of the lot, and their stock was nevor damaged by any fire. This seems strange, for the reason that in tho majority of houses occnpied by jowolors numberless small nnd rickety rooms arc used as smelting fur naces and workshops, with plonty of op portnnftios for creating heat and flames. I talked witluv number of merchants located in thi^ireeious motal district, between Broadwuy uml William strict, and all of them said they hod never lost a cent by firo. One of the reasons for this happy state of nffairs is their ex treme cautiousness. They have watch men constantly ou t he promises to gnurd against thioves, and these men aro hound to look out for conflagrations likowlso. Whenever there is tho slightest cause for daugor tho thick doors of the safes aro locked in a jiffy, and all hands in the building combine to remove that cause. As ono of tho “Maiden lanurs" ex pressed himself, there is no inducement eilh A Choice Recipe, There is n choice rocipo, in which tho owl figures, to "mnko any one that sleopeth answer to whatsoever thou ask," given in “PhyBlck for tho Poor," published in London in 1057. It says that you aro to "tako tho heart of an owl and his loft leg, and put that upon tho breast of ono thut sleopeth, and they shall reveal whnt- soovor thou slialt ask them." Tho Hindoos, however, declare that the flesh or blood of an owl will make a person insane who eats or drinks it. On this account men who are devoured by jealousy of a rival or liRtred of u:i enemy come furtively to the market and purchase an owl. In silence they carry it homo and secretly prepare a decoction which an accomplice will put into the food or drink of the object of tlioir umlig nant designs. —All the Your Round. ' A Turkish Rrrpoiit NupuiMtltlou. Tho people of all serpent ridden countries 'have many charms, spells ond Incantations which they rejiont or perform for the purpose of exor cising such obnoxious visitors. In Turkey ovcybotly from tho sultan to tho gamin appeals to tho serpent king, Chnh-Miran. When they come in contact with a serpent the first ex clamntiou is, "In the muno of Cliah Miruu, go away nnd hide thyself," Of course Chah-Mirnn lias been dead for centuries, hut the Turk ar gues that the serpents do not know| this. If thoy know that they were no longer undor his iiifluenco they would destrow the whole hutnon race.—St. Louis Republio. . for flros either. All tho wealth tho jew eler's stock represents is kept in Hates, tho (leers of which may ho burred in an inBlant. Even if there was n iirobog among tliut rcHpcctublu class of mor- clmnts ho would not dare set lire to Ids building in order to claim insuruuco on his stock, for such a thing would givo him away in an instant. If a really de structive fire should occur in ono of tho largo jewolry emporiums in tho lano tho safes would tumble down into tho col lars, and tho precious stock would bo re covered as soon as they had cooled off. ' And even if tho safes were injured on tlioir conic down their Contents would not necessurily bo lost. Wo all roinem bor tho grout fire in Bond stroot which dostroyoil a number of wholesalo jew elry establishments, When tho proprlo tors of those precious safes looked for them they woro nowhere, only twisted and distorted fragments boing found, but when tlioy dug up tho soil under tho dostroyod building, they turned up largo olmnlcH of precious oro Unit had once boon watch chains, breastpins or wed ding rings. Thu police wore notified and formed u line all around tho soat of tho firo. Thun a mining camp was es tablished. A long gutter was run around two sidos of tho spot mado va cant by tho fire, o stream of water was lod through theue gutters, tho earth was caVefully washed nnd u fortune rocov orod, tho proceeds of which woro divided amoug tho former occupants of tils building uncording to tho extent of their huslnoss. Mnidon lane is not tho only down town streot that of Into years Ims been free from conflagrations, though no other has si'ch a record to hIiow ns tho lano. Poarl, Williams, Beckumu nnd Ful ton stroots woro once notorious for V.rjr Willing. Employer—I nm vory suspicious <if big flros. That was in tho tiinos whim tho big paper warehouses and similar establishments made tlioir headquarters there. Tho part of Maiden lano udja- cent to tho vivor still gives tho firo de partment work from time to time. Oil and paint stores aro mostly responsible for conllagrutious in that vicinity.—Now York Herald. Dinners Must Re More rlnln* Physiological facts, no more than il: bred people, ought to ho admitted into good society. Thoro is ono, however, thut is of concern, since it scorns to de mand uu important change in a long es tablished precedent. The stoinaoli of civilised man has shrank to snch an ex tent it appears something will have to bo dropped from tho menu. When meals were occasional, os now among savages, the elasticity of the stomnch was ca pable of grost deeds. In the days of SU61J1 v«># i - - - s** - — ..... —^ — . . voung men nowadays. You can’t 1 Adding atul knight errantry food wanna tell how they are going to turn out. lirecavioua «* now on tho plains, and Why, in six months they know a f MHC . reHtetl the 8tom ? oh of valiant great deal more about your business *?*? 0M W10S0 capacity the than you do youroelf and want .to ' y " < ‘' 1 "' !nCe ° f lllm,Pr *“ manage it entirely. Applicant for Position—1 .can as sure you, sir,, that if you wil] engage me I will devote as little time as pos sible to your business.—London Tit- Bita. The Relation. A widow lady once married the tenth brother of her dead husband. Ono day a friend, who bad not known the defunct party, saw his portrait in the drawing room and asked the lady if it represented a relative of the family. “ Yes, ” replied the bride, with a demure look; "it is tho like ness of my poor brother-in-law."— Son Francisco Argonaut. Ilenrjr Ill's Death. Henry ID of France, by his act in employing assassins to kill the Duke of Guise an iuise and the cardinal of Lorraine, excited the general abhorrence of his subjects, and was soon after himself assassinated by a Dominican friar. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Whnt He Pell Most. Brown—Here is some tobacco, my poor man. You must feel the loss of a smoke after dinner. Tramp—No, sir. I feel the loss of my dinner before the smoke.—Ex change. To write letters and not punctuate them is a late fad with women. The same old fad of carrying them for weeks in their pookets before posting them still prevails with men. Buy the lntest Knox from Kox, at f-ii-egi-U JJvss A Cox. m sM The passing away of the three and fonr bottle men has bean romarked with tho growth of tho temperunco move ment and popularly ascribed to it. It is anly recently ihat a sido light has been thrown upon the real oause of their (ffatiement. This is the insufficiency of what has come to bo known as the tank. For a long time dinners of state hare faoetiously been held to be periods of gloom. It was tho true word spoken iu jest. It U uow frankly admitted that tho modern stomach is unable to wrestle with the procession of dishes at dinner. —New York Evening Sun. AN ECCENTRIC OLD EVANGELIST OF WESTCHESTER, N. Y. Winter and Summer Hu Wander. Along tile Iloud .1'.Ill ting Serlpture Text, ns llowliler.—Nothing Deter, tltui—Pua- ■1 ve When Violence 1. Deed. OppreeMd Nation. Sing. "Do you know that oppressed nations always sing?' asked J. W. Wnrtenberg. of Boston, at the Tremont "Victor Hugo makes aucb a statement some where, and I believe he is fully borne out by tbo facts. It is tho periods of the greatest struggle for freedom ond of tlio greatest tyranny that witness the birth of great musical conqiosnrs. It was after the thirty years' war that the German choral was founded. Italy was in the throes of dissension, conflict and strife when Palestrina urpse. Art, as represented by tho paintings of the grout masters, had been suppressed, and art in another form, that of mnsic, took its place. I need not qnote instances nearer at hand to prove the accuracy of my statements."—Chicago Herald. M penally. A Knox always feels as though you had it made specially for your own head. Muss & Cox. Wh> is tho mysterious paint brash evangelist of Westchester county? Up and down tho beautiful hills and along tho rugged, rocky roads of Westciiestoi for mile after mile his work cnn bo seen. Tho wayfarer cannot escape it. Al every fresh turn in the read tlio printed words of warning confront him. Even the most ungodly sinner in all Now York, after walking a mile from tho little village of White Plains, would think ho wns surely on the rocky road to tho New Jerusalem. Up in Westchester thoy call tho mys terious evangelist the "Scripture Sliug- er,” and they say "ho slings it powerful thick,*" So lib does, and with discrimi nation rare, in paint of tho hne of heav en's own blue, mixed in oil. All along those rocky roads tho fences aro made of huge bowlders, out of which rough walls aro made, separat ing tho pastures and bounding tho road sides. Besides there uro still other bowlders jutting out of the soil along the roadway. On tlieso, and on t lie stono fences, the mysterious ovaiigclist unfolds his warnings. Ho is iv little man, but energetic. He is asilout man, except with his brash, made out of hairs plucked from tho nocks of oxen. With it ho speaks. His only imirm is “Georgo." Ho marches, a Salvation Army of ono man, carrying a bugle to announce His coming. His sandy mustache bristles, and tlio lines of his face show sixty years. There bungs upon his head nil old straw hat, summer und winter, and ou the lmt is a broad ribbon, bearing the legend, “Jesus is mighty to save." A cane, curved with innumerable inscrip tions, helps him over tho hills ns lie marehoB on, carrying the battered hand bag in which repose his restless brash, his pot of paint, his Biblo nnd other little things, such as a comb and cake of soap, through the nso of which ho keeps him self only a semiuomnd. Thoy say there is no vanity in him, nor any glass with it quicksilver back in that battered bag As he marches lie spies a rock, big and brown, half hidden behind a clump of woods, nnd on which ho left no mes sage when lust ulong that way. In n moment tlio woeds uro uprootod, unit ltneoling by the rook lie paints, letter by lotter, "O-b-e-y t-li-o L-o-r-d," Thun lie marches on reading tho Biblo. On a smooth worn bowlder in tho stono fence, ho prints, "Repontl Bolieve! And sin no more." Across tho road he loaves the warning, “You must repont or go to hell." A little farther on lie kneels again, and under his brush grow tho words, “Tho wages for sinners is hell firo." Thoro aro painted words, though along tho roads more worldly than „t.o 0110s ho loavo there. Ono of them says. “Spend your Sundays at Manhattan boncli.” Ou finding this it is said li" bowed his head a moment. Thon iu n deeper sliudo of hide than usual, mixed on tlio spot, ho paiutod right alongside tho words, “Whore will you spend etoruity?” Muny of the farmers up in Westchester take summer boarders, and on u.big tree in the froKt yard ouch of thorn nails up a sign which roads; “Plcusuut summer homo. Board by the day or week." Across tho road from such as these i ho paint brash says, "Think of that beauti ful homo above." So tbo strange evangelist goes on, fighting tho world with blue paint, meas ure for measure, and covering the snr. plus space with admonition, exhortation and advice. To him all things are of the world worldly, and therefore he knows naught of politics. This Btraugo man sleeps by the road- sido, in a stable or where he may, and for mouths eats only what is givdn him. Money is nothing to him. For a little while each year ho works on tho Sound View stock funn, owned by William A. S.unmis, and it is thon he pulls the hair from the uecks of oxen aud makes his stock of brushes. His puint is given him and ho mixes it him self. He has been told to stop the task of covering tbo rocks of Westchester with bluo paint, bnt he keeps on. By bis ac tion he says, "Shull a limn not moke his follow mun reflect?" Township trustees threaten and re solve in vain. The mottoes multiply. Assaults do not terrify him. Once he was met by two mon near the West chester fair grounds and commanded to stop painting a sentence he had begun. He turned his back to them nnd kept on without reply. When ho had finished he began u new sentence. Then the men rushed at him andetruck him down senseless with clubs. The unfinished sentence read: ‘Forgive thine" —New York Advertiser. What a Widow In. It was a Sunday school class, and the teacher believed in asking questions to see bow clearly the scholars understood their lessons. The widow of Ham was the subject, and the teacher thought she would be quickly answered when she asked, “What is a widow?" There was a silence until she nodded to the small boy at her left and said, "You know what a widow is, don’t you?" for she knew the boy’s mother was one. “Yeg'm,” be answered; "it’s a lady what takes in washing.”—New York World. (haimalle. The Knox is the lightest, most com fortable hat in the world. Sold only by f-21-sod-tl Mt'SK * Cox. A Dining Room Motto. In the dining room of a quaint old bouse seen lately was the inscription over the fireplace in flowing illuminated text: Work the jaws. A silent pause. Frequent h&wbuws. This was an exceedingly apt reminder : of the value of slow eating and cheerful* iras at table.- Wfct .ttusls: ifej* THAT WOnAN AGAIN. In the course rf an interview with Mrs. Mary E; Lease, in the Chicago Inter Ocean, tlial feminine disciple of Weaver or Harrison, Heaven only knows which, says: “From Wayeross we proceeded to Albany, not without misgivings, how ever, ns we had been informed that that place was the stronghold of or ganized Democracy. • “Shortly after our arrival at Albany, a turbulent, howling, drunken mob gathered in and around the hotel. The Democratic chairman came and offered hr the use of the opera house free, and assured us ‘on the faith of a Georgian,* we would not be molested nor our meeting Interrupted. Yet, notwithstanding the gentleman’s honor was at stake we were frequent ly interrupted in the vilest manner. A plot Ittul been laid Ip shut us in the opera house and at the conclusion iff our addresses wo would be compelled to listen to n tirade of drunken abuse from a Negro hired by the ciiivalric Democracy to demonstrate their ideas of social equality. Yes, Sister Lease found us a strong hold of organized Democracy, and such we remain. To use mild language, however, Mrs. Lease is mistaken when she .impugns the motives of any of Dougherty’s Democratic Executive officials. What ever taunts proceeded from the “mob,” as she calls it, were intended for the South-hater Weaver, and not for Mrs. Lease, who was accorded a respectful hearing, and who, as she knows, soon soothed the greater part of the “mob” Into silence by her artful cunning nnd designing flattery. The good Democrats here endeavor ed, to the best of their ability, to have the party accorded a respectful hear ing, and to that end they took seats on the platform to prevent any disturb ance arising. Mrs. Lease knows that to be a fact, and, to he mild again, she is mistaken if she contradicts it. Speaking of Carter’s reply, we have but a word to say. If Mrs. Lease puts herself in a man’s place, she must bear (lie brunt of whatever reply may come from a man of the opposing faction. We have no apology to make. Whenever a true and honorable man cotnfc? among Southern people he Is treated as such, and whenever a lady comes among us she is accorded the true chivalrous respect nnd courtesy which is only characteristic of the Houthern gentleman. When Weaver, Lease & Co., come among us as such, they will be treated as such. A Near* Badly Ilnrl. *• From Monday's Evening Herald. Austin Rogers, a Negro about thirty years of ngK was brought into the oily just before noon to-day to’'receive-sur gical attention. Rogers has for sometime been work ing with a road gang oil the Blakely Extension road, and was at work this morning when he received his in juries. It seems that tho gang was Ipnding railroad iron on a tbit car, and Rogers had one end of a rail, and two other hands the other end. Just as they were about to place it on the car iP slipped, fell and struck Rogers on the right side, the lick taking in the whole length • of his body from the head down. He was suiferlng terri bly when seen by n Herald reporter and cried like a baby. He was attend ed by Mr. V*. L. llilsman, who made him ns easy as wns possible, and he is now doing well. ORDINANCE. 4 Co it ordained by tho Mayor and Council of ti,*' city of Albany, and it is hereby ordained l>v authority of the same: Section 1. That from nnrt after the passage^ rhi* ordinance, in all cases in which n railroad company, or street railroad company,’ b iv. quirud, or liable by law, to build bridge* In fluid 3ity, or to keep bridge* and crossing* m 8 aid •ity in repair on or across a street or streets crossed by the track* of n railroad company, or u street railroad company, such railroad com. puny shall, when the building of a new bridge or fiie repairing of such crossings ia decked by tlio .Mayor nnd Cotptcil of said city to l* nccoasury or proper, l*o untitled by tho Ma**lml or hi* deputy, to cbiumeuce the bniiding of such bridge or repair such crossing within ten day*, and pi oaecntc the mime, hi good faith, to THE ONLY ONI! KVKIt PRINTED. Gnu You Ylml lh* Word? There* is a Ji-inch display advertise ment in this paper, tliis week, which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Oo. This house places u “Orescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of thq word, nnd they will return you book. BUSINESS CHANGES. i tuivo t!ii* day bold to Kd. L. Wight. Agt., my IntiM'Ortt in the If cal Kstr.u* and Insurance Luh- ui'rii* horotofoi u owned and conducted by the linn of Mclnlooh A Lockett. My late partner, Mr. Win. Lockett; ltns formed a copartnership in the name hiiidncM* with Col. Wight, and in retiring from the real estate and imturnnee ImidncHK I diMlro to commend my successor and hue partner to the patronage of my friends. I retire from tjie real estate nnd insurance hu-lucsA for the purpose of ceu&olldullng my re-ouivim am' giving my entire attention to tlio pal.lieiit ion ol (lie ] 1 Kit a II. M. McINTOSII. Albany, tin., Align it 1.1R?*2. I The undersigned have this day consolidated the in«urance inndne>*ci> heretofore done by the 1 lepnrnte llriiHof Kd. L. Wight Co., and Mo- I lot*»di it Lockett, end will continue tho same I under the llrnt name of Kd. L. Wight Jt Co. ! We have al*»o formed a copartnership in the I M’*il e-iiaM' business under the Arm name of I Win. Lockett & ('«»„ and will do a general real o.«tutu an 1 renting business, in tlio Maine ollirc, where we will he glad to kcc our friends and I I'titroiis. KjU* WK>H.L. V,,T ‘’ A Curious Northern Legend. On tlio coiibfc of liuiDclur.ka thoro is an isluml known us “Tlio ial iinl of Talk ing Dogs.” Tho cnrimia story connected with this littlo unit of haul, mnl tho ono which gives ic tho uamu it boars is this* according to uu oihl Asiatic legend; The first inhabitants of tho far north did not employ clogs, hut drew tlioir walrus rib sleds themselves. After ages Uad elapsed men made an attempt tour.o flie dogs of that region—which, by the tvuv, tallied jasfc ns mon do—ua lumstsof burden. The talking dogs, however, atgued tho case with their would he musters aud wore not long in proving that thoy had enough to do to catch game for themselves and tho children of men. But the men soon learned the use of tho bow and the spear, thus ruining the occupation of the talking dogs. Again an attempt was made to harness them to sledges, but tho talking canines rebelled, nnd all swam out to the i laud, afterward known by the title given in the opening. Here game was scarce ntid the dogs soon turned cannibals, atul by the end of the first winter there were only seven left. Some human Kamchatkans volun teered to row out to the island and bring off the remnant of the dog colony. But the dogs refused to leave their barren island, each earnestly asking: “What people are you? Wo have never seen you before.” For this untruth Chami, the dog god, took their voices from them, aud until this day th?y have been the dumb servants of mail.— St. Louis Republic. The Ruling* Pauion. “Yes, brethreu," says the clergyman who is preaching the funeral sermon, “our deceased brother was cut down in a single night—tom from the arm of his loving wife, who is thus left a dis consolate widow, at the early age of twenty-four years.” “Twenty-two, if yon please,” sobs the widow in the front pew, emerging from her handkerchief for an iustant.—Lon don Tit-Bits. Id 1688 a beautiful locket, forming a small padlock, was found in digging a grave in a churchyard at Devizes, Wilt shire, England. This was a charm, and being valuable was buried with the owner. Titus died in the third year of his reign. Suspicions were entertained of poison, the poisoner being believed to be his brother Domitinn, who succeeded him. Gutter Than u Wedding. Miranda (sobbing)—It is better in every wqy that we should part, dear Orlando. Orlando (in a choked voice)—Only in one way, dearest. Miranda—Yes. beloved. Orlando (overcome with emotion) — It is cheaper, darling.—London Tit-Bits. A Serious Question. It is a question whether considera tion for women in public places be not vanishing as a characteristic of American men.—Scribner's. Therk must be no drones in the Democratic party of the Second dis trict this year. It is the duty of every Democrat not only to vote, but to work. IVM. LOCKKl’T. A 11)11 II/, tilU August |, 181)2. Local Legislation. Notice Is* hereby given that application will he mndu to the next General Ai*t*oml»ly of tho State of Georgia for tho passage of an net, to ho entitled “An net to amend thu charter of tho city of Albany, to create a Hoard of Water (.'oniiuissloiiers, defining their powers nnd duties, ami forotliiu purposes.” l’uh!Isliod by order-of City Council this Sep tember ho, 181)2. (F) V. V. ItUST, Clerk. LOCAL LEGISLATION. Notico is hereby given thut at the next scm- sion of the Legislature there will he Introduced n liill to he entitled an Act to re-enact and con tinue in force, without limitation, “An Act to uutUorUo thu OHtahlisUuKmt of any stem of Pub lic .School* in tho el*v of Albany, Ga.; to pro vide for acquiring property and buildings, and raiding moans to maintain said schools, and for other purposes.” Approved Dec. nth, 1»)0. CITATION. GKOUGIA—DounilKiiTV Kor.Vl'Y. To Whom it May Concern: Georgo Washington ha ; djed Ids application for exemption or pure nalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon tlio sumo on the 1st It day of Nov. 1802 at to o’clock a. in. S am W. Smith, RELIEVE8 an Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sana of FTitlnac. CONoxsnox, Paw REVIVES Faiuso ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, cad Wax** to To* Tin. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louts, No. Ill I completion. 8K0.2. Tlio notice provided for in tlio preced ing Section shall lie in writing, aud served hy the Marshal, or his deputy,on tho principal ol- Ilcer of tho railroad company, or street Tail, vend company, in fcaid city, or by leaving the samuatthe pi incipal ofllcuof such company in said city. Skc.U, Should a railroad company, or'strocj railroad company,so not!tied as above, fail refuse to commence, iu good faith, tho buildiu] or repairing of a bridge, or thu repairing ol y crossing within the time specilled in said no-, tice, and iu accordance with tho foregoing pro-' - visions, then, and iu Unit event, said city will, proceed to do such work of building or repair ing such bridge or crossing at tho charge mid expense of such railroad company, or street f railroad company, and within live days aftori the completion of said work by tho city, the Marshall shall report under oath, in writing, to tho city clerk of said city, the amount und value of tho services performed, aud expense incurred in said work, whereupon said city ahull hstu execution as other executions are issued l^y said j city, for tho amount of such value or expense,^ and thu costs of the proceeding against such de faulting railroad company, or streot raiifCul company. To this execution u defenso may lie made and flled as in cases of illegality, on oath to the Mayor and Council, of the city of Albany and heard by them on IIvo days* notico to such railroad company, or street railroad company by said city, said notico to be in writing, signed by thu city clerk, and served by thu Marshal or his deputy. SKC. 4. Repeals conilicting ordinances and parts of ordinances. Adopted Sept. 12th, l$i>2. W.ILUU.nuRT. Attest: Mayor./ V. C. Rpst, City Clerk. O-IB-Thfa NOTICE OF INCORPORATION GEORGIA-—Dol’oiibuty County. To tho Superior Court of said County: The petition of V. McFarland, S. T. Thomas, S. II. Berry, S. X*. Perry, Joo Armst|-ong, J. W. Bright nnd Sampson McFarland respectfully shows that they have associated thomsclves to gether under the name and stylo of “Oak Hill Renovolent Society.” Four petitioners further show that they, nnd others who may wish to become associated with them nnd their successors, desire to lie invested with corporate authority, to enforce good order, recoivo donations, make purchases and ofTect alienations of both renltv nnd porsonalty, not oto flu for profit, but to promote the general interest of a aid society, the object of which is to give at tention to tho flick, aid tho destitute, decent Ini rial to the dond, and to oncourago charity and morality among tho members thereof. Your petitioners pray that thoy and their successors be invested with tho corporate au thority aforesaid, and such other corporate powers as may lie suitable to said enterprise, und not inconsistent with the luu\ j Your petitioners show that their business OrJ|» principal office will lie at the Oak Hill Jfaptist Church, in said county, and they pray for nu- fhority to sue and he sued in said corporate name, and that its members have no pursoimi liability for thu debts ol said corporation. "W Wherefore t <ey pray tho Court to grant a* order investing them with tlio corpora to powers aforesaid lor the term ol twenty years, 1). II. POPE A SON, Petitioners’ Attorneys. A true extract from thu record of Doughefty Supertor Court. W. P. BURKS, C’lei n-fl-F iofty 1 4 4 SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Albany,county of Dougherty, on tho first Tuesday in November next, within tho legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Ono hundred nnd twenty-five acres of land In the First district of Dougherty county, Georgia, No. 82, being the south part of snid lot. Levied on and sold to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. from Dougherty Superior Court in ■ favor of N. Tift nnd T.M. Carter, survivors, vs. Edgar Land. Tenant in |>osscssion notified. Also, at same time and place, lots of land Nj 828,829,852,858, MW, 827, and 187JS acres of lot being all of said lot except the northeast quai’ff ter thereof. All in the Second distriot of Dougherty county, containing 1,502^ acres more or less. Levied on und sold to sutisfy a fi. fn. front Dougherty Superior Court iu favor of the American Mortgage Companv of Scot land, Limited, vs. Win. E. Smith. Tenant in possession notified. F. G. EDWARDS, 10-8-td-Tli « sheriff. a HARDWARE! 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