Newspaper Page Text
g$jv.
lilltluT.
ryMMund flvo
tils limrl,
* Pw WB.mtvur tlmDKbt him old.
Stntlffht an » mountain |i!nr,
Wlik (liu mminmln imkI,,'. ays,
With till) Uiuitl clasp Hlronj. uii.l tlie tin-
hmhwl eonit,
Was It time tor him to flic?
Prophet ami print he mood
In I ho otorm of embattled yearn;
The broken chain wan lile harp's refrain,
And the peaco that in balm for team.
Tjfc»" The hills and the valleys knew
The poet who kept tbolr tryst.
To Mir common llfo and onr dally strife
Uo brvusbt the blessing of Christ.
And wo hover thought him old,
Though his locks woro whit e ns snow.
Oh, heart of gold, grown suddenly cold.
It was not t line to go!
--Margaret E. Songster in Harper's Weekly.
llleyoles for I'olieemen.
Marshal William McChcutioy, of tho
Orange police department, 1ms instituted
a novel feature in tho working of the
S lice systom of this city, whioh hids
Ir to prgvo a success and ho worthy of
emulation.
For tho punt wonk t lie marshal lias had
lessons given in bicycle riding to all tho
roundsmen and sergeants of the force.
Safety bicycles of tho latest patent are
tued and the men are rapidly becoming
proficient in their use. In the near
future the police stilt! u equipment* are
to be enlarged by tlio addition of several
safoty bicycles mid one or more tan
dems. The roundsmen, whose territory
inoludes several widely separated posts,
aro to bo mounted on tlicso silent steeds
and will bo able to npprouch a patrol
man without any warning.
In cases of outbreaks or disturbances
in remote portions of the city tho tan
dem’will lxi brought Into requisition and
two athletic policemen will wheel them
selves to the desired point. The wheels
will nil be painted a bright red or other
sqnally distinctive color, and a heavy
penalty will be Inflicted for interference
with ono by any unauthorized porson.
Marshal McChesney la ontlmslustlc
ovor hla new depurtnro in police work,
and declares that the "sand paporod”
yoads of the Oranges can be turned to
os good account for thief catching as for
record breaking by bicyclists. The ofll-
oers are to wenr tho regulation police
uniform, with an option of kneo breeches
or pantaloons fntl length.—Cor. New
York Times,
Hn|t Drawing In tha Wait,
Tho west is rapidly taking hold of hop
culture, and fields are being planted iu
many , states, uud particularly on the
Pacific slope In tha northwest. Califor
nia and Wisconsin aro also promlnont,
eighteen states in nil being moro or leu
engaged in tha business. New York still
lends them all, but Washington is climb
ing higher in tho ranks each year. The
clear skies, pure air and riel; slopes of
the foothills of the Sierras aro particu
larly adapted to hop raising, and tho
timo la eoiptng soon when tho Pacific
slope will bo the leading producer.
There are new uses discovered constant
ly for hops, and tiro demand for them is
increasing.
Experiments made during the post
year in Kansas and Iowa provo that
with Irrigation hops can ho made very
profitable In tiro prnlrio states. The ab
sence of fogs and tho breezy atmos
phere ripen them perfectly, nnd there is
nothing to hinder a valuable Industry
being added to the west’s growing fea
tures. The perennial nature of the hop
plant nnd the pleosunt manner of gath
ering the product muko the year’s work
teem easy anil congenial. The west, if
It takes up hop culture, will And that it
has secured a busluess combining profit
and pleusuro in a pleasing ratio.—Chi
cago Herald.
A Tiny While Sites.
It is not the adolescent youth who re
turns from his summer vneation to tho
place behind the counter wearing an
easily bendable banglet about his cal
low wrist who is most to bo pitied. Ah,
noi, That is sad ami sweet, but may lie
trusted to wear off in time, as salaries
do not increase. The saddest case is that
of a broth of a hoy who cherishes a tiny
white canvas shoe, It is a dainty No. 3
and aa pmo as the snow on Alpine peaks.
Of course ho stole it, for no girl in her
senses would givo any man her shoe.
But all the same lie is bothering Ids sis
ter with bribes to make a Cinderella
cushion of that shoe, filling up tho in. j
step with staffed sailii of a realistic<
Hush Colored tint, into which ho would I
no moro dole stick a pin than in the'
warm, quivering little foot of his fair j
Inamorata,-r-New York Nows.
8ft’
U It Foulhle the "Jlonrt.r Emporiums”
Have Imitate* Country Store-?
CJncle Comfort Pettingill was a
man whose opinions were considered
well worth listening to by the people
of Bush by, and when he returned
from a month’s visit to his married
daughter, who lived “daown blow”
in Boston, everybody was anxious to
hear what he hod to say about the
city. “I want t' know, Comfort,”
said Mr. Augustus Fawcett, a near
neighbor, who “dropped in” the
night after Unole Comfort returned,
“I want t’ know ef ye passed inter
Gimp & Hardtack’s shop while ye
was daown blow!”
"Suttin, suttin—a number o'
times,” replied Mr. Pettingill.
“Well," said Mr. Fawcett, “I sh’d
like t’ know ef they didn't set up ter
a dry goods store ten years or so
back? Or liov I got th' wrong name?"
“They colled themselves a dry
goods firm, an do naow," said Undo
Comfort. ,
“Well, well,” remarked Mr. Faw-
cott, “haow dooa it happen they're
advertisin fnrmin tools for sulo? lies
some r'latiou died an left ’em a lot
on hand? I boo their circ’lar in th'
‘Farmers’ Guide,'when it come las’
night. I was pooty sure thet was th'
place where niece Idylly got m’ wife’s
dress pattern, but in’wifo, she said
there must be a mistake somewhor’s.”
“Ther ain't any mistake I chl'late,
Gus,” replied the returned traveler.
“Ye see, times hev changed sence
you was t' Boston twenty-five years
ago. Gimp & Hardtack keeps
everythin’ ye ken think up, fr’rn rub
ber boots t’ painted fumitoor sots.
It’s 'nough t' make a man erazy t'
step foot inter tbolr place; an it’s full
as big ns Square Follet’s pasture
piece."
“I want ter know I" ejaculated Mr.
Fawcett.
“Yes, full ns big,” reiterated Uncle
Comfort.
There was a moment's pause, and
then Mr. Pettingill from his seat in
front of the fire reached forward,
took up the tongs, and turned the
fore stick over, giving it a whack
which started up a bright blaze.
“It ain't but a few years," he said,
turning to his guest with the tongs
Btill in his hands, “sence th' city folks
was polcln fun at th’ kentry stores on
accaount o’ their keepin all kinds o’
merchandise. ”
Mr, Fawcett nodded sagely, in ac
quiescent silence.
"I may be all off’n th’track," re
marked Uncle Comfort, in a tone
that belied his modest sentiments,
"but it appears fine as ef Gimp&
Hardtack was kinder copyiu after th‘
kentry stores uaowadays!”
And with that he replaced the
tongs, and turned the conversation
to the present state of the Bushby
crops.—Youth's Companion.
Looking for Ilia Oolite.
Ono evening John Scott (Lord El
don) had boon dipping rather too
deeply into tho convivial howl with
a friend in Quoon street, Edinburgh,
and on omorging into the open air
his intellect became in n consider
able degree confused, and not being
able to distinguish ohjocts with any
degree of certainty he thought him
self inafoir way of losing the road to
his house in Picardy place. In this
perplexity ho OBpied some one coming
toward him, whom ho stopped with
this query:
"D’yo kon whaur John Scott
bides?”
“Whore's the use o’ you speiring
t]iatqucsMon?”said the man; “you’re
John Scott UimseV."
“I kon that,” answered John;
“but it’s no himsel' that’s wanted—
it’s his boose I"—London Tit-Bits. ,
' '
Oooil Nbwi for Furium. i
It uiust he chcoriug news to Muspu-!
chasms farmers, snd especially to those'
living near tho infested district*, to
learn from tiro gypsy moth commission
thatthoro is a gradual drawing in ot
the boundaries where the caterpillars
are to ho frond this year. None -have
been found in Marblehead or iu Churles-
town and but few iu Beverly, Lexington
aud somo other towns, uud in those
places where they nre not widoly dis
tributed but a few are found, which In
dicates that tho natural enemies, birds,
parasites, etc., have destroyed either
the eggs or the youug caterpillars.—
Arowiston Journal.
I
Tlift Crown Friuoe’i Sword.
• Tha emperor of Germany has present
ed a magnificent sword to the crown
prince, bis son, the youngest lieutenant
in the Prussian army. On the hilt is Uie
following inscription: "Trust iu Clod
and defend thyself bravely. Therein lie
thy honor and glory. He who fights
heartily on tho aide of God will never
be driven from the field. Thy power
belongs to the Fatherland. To my dear
son William, May 6, 1892. Wilhelm.
<?,’’—Ban Francisco Argonaut.
Tits exposure ‘ of ' the Tennessee
frauds has taken away.the power of
the Republicans In that State to do ally
harm. Fifteen thousand dollars won’t
buy a State, especially when put Into
the hands of one man.
Hop Cultivation In th. Northw.at.
The cultivation of hops is a source
of largo income to the Btutoof Wash
ington. Tho hop was first cultivated
in the Puyallup region in 180#, and
with such results that iu 1890 the
crop was #0,000 hales, about half of
which was grown in Puyallup fields.
That crop was market#) for $2,000,-
ooo. The industry luis spread into
tho valleys of the White, Stuck, Sno
homish and Skagit rivers, all to the
westward of tho Cascades, at the
feet of which rick valleys of alluvial
soil of great depth have been formed.
Since it is known that one hopynrd
hi England has been uninterruptedly
cultivated for 300 years, there is uo
reason to look for a wearing out of
tho rich Boil of west Washington.—
Julian Ralph iu Harper's.
At Saint Cloud.
A beggar armed with a comet j
stopped in front of a terrace oa which a '
large number of persons were dining. !
One of their number asked him to give I
them a tune. The beggar humbly con- j
fesseil that be conhl not play.
“What! You don’t know how to play?
Then what good is yonr instrument to
you?”
With noble frankness, "It is only a
threat!"—Gaulois.
Cheap Artificial Kg£„-
James Storey, a Parsons (Kan.) Inven
tor, claims that lie has perfected an ar
tificial egg equal to natural lien fruit ill
every respect. He coats his albuminous
mixture with a shell so “true to life" aa
to defy detection. He say* that he can
tuuke a carload a day at a cost of ouly
three cent* a dozen.—St. Louis Republic.
The campaign liar is not the only
liar who is on the rampage.
lioraHKKTT county must.give Cleve
land her regular old time Democratic
majority.
Oath Barry Could Wot Bo Dluaadrd by
tho HmallnoM of tho Beault.
Unde Harry had lived all his life
in an inland town of New England.
He was a farmer, his father and
grandfather before him had been
farmers, hut there must have been a
strain of old Norse blood in his veins,
for he loved the sea, and ever since
his boyhood all bis dreams had been
of adventures on its mighty billows.
More than anything else he longed for
tho excitements and perils of a whal
ing voyage. At the country grocery
or at his own flresido—when the sub
ject was not forbidden by Aunt Abi
gail—he delighted to give a minute
description of the great industry, at
that timo in its palmiest days.
As he had never seen the sea or a
ship his description probably lacked
what is known as local color. He
was the first to recognize this fact.
He often ended his most graphic nnd
stirring recital with a sigh. And
when tho applause was heartiest—
this was not at his own flresido—ho
felt constrained to offer an apology.
"Oulysec m linn, you know. Novor
see it myself.”
There came a timo when his desire
to seo the great monster with hia
own eyes could no longer ho resisted,
and he nerved himself to broach tho
•.matter to his wife.
That good woman, product of the
rock ribbed state of Vermont, meas
ured her husband with her eyes,
then with her tongue:
“You ketch wlmlosl”
Not being glib of speech, Undo
Harry could think of nothing perti
nent to Bay, and the subject was
droppod. All day long Aunt Abi
gail’s keen face wore an unpromising
smile, and more than once as slio
bent over her churning sho might
have been heard to mutter, “Whales!”
At milking time Undo Harry got
to the root of the matter:
“What a man needs is 'ncournge-
ment.”
This ho repeated several times, at
first plaintively, then with emphasis
—the bam was not near the house.
It is perhaps needless to say that tha
necossary encouragement was not
forthcoming, hut a determined con
viotion is not to bo repressed, and be
fore long Undo Harry Was talking
whale again with added firmness o:
voice and manner.
Aunt Abigail pooh poohed, but he
was not to bo turned from his pur
pose.
• At length Aunt Abigail i grasped
this fact; her husband was really go
ing, in spite of everything she could
say. This, to use her owq expression,
"started" her, and eho said, with tho
conviction born of nmple domestic
experience:
“You won’t ketch any—mark my
words!"
“P’raps I sha’n't git a big ketch."
Undo Hnrrv admitted, “hut,’’ hern
he faced Ufa wife squarely, "I’m
baound to go ef I don’t ketch but tow
n day t"—Youth’s Companion.
Th« Naim’# ur Wtutcvn Cities.
Ail easterner going west f or tlio first
time will find many of his preeou-
ceivodaotions of pronunciation upset.
Butte is not ‘ ‘But,” but is sounded liko
tho first five lottors in "beautiful.”
In California tho people adhere very
closely to tho original Spanish pro
nunciation of names derived from
that tongue. Thus Sdn Joso is “San
Ho-zay.” There is a San Joso in Illi
nois. I womlor how tho peoplo who
live there pronounce it. Again, Cali
fornia placer is sounded as though
written “plasser." Up in Oregon
the second syllable of Willamette is
strongly accented and tho word
sounds liko “Willam-et."
In San Francisco one day I asked a
chance acquaintance who hailed
from Arizona if ho had ever been in
Tucson. I called it ’ Tuck-son," He
said no, but ho had frequently visit
ed "Too-son.” Accent the second
syllable strongly, and tho last ‘.‘o” as
in 1 ‘not. ” Spokane is not ’ ‘Spocain, ”
but "Spo-con,” with the “a" sounded
ns in "ent," and Ihe accent on the
second syllable. Wichita is "Wick-
oe-taw," first syllable accented. And
so on nd iufiu/.um. — Cor. New York
Tribune.
Washington** Lain her.
In 1890 the cut from the state of
Washington amounted to 1,200,000,-
ooo feet, valued at $18,000,000. Of
this quantity of tho manufactured
product there were exported 112,2.'.#,-
SS8 feet of largo lumber untl timber
nnd 12.153.Q00 feet of pickets, sliiu-
gle-s and laths, making a total ex-
portatioli of 124.3*4.358 feet. The
United Kingdom, Chinu, Australia
and Hawaii received tho greater por
tion of this supply.—Port Crescent
Leader.
A HucUttlor’* Invention.
Ill the United States patent records
for the year 1853 a curious error ex
ists. A child’s cradle was patented
in that year und placed in the records
under the head ot‘ ‘•agricultural im
plements. *' Evidently the examiner
was not a married man and supposed
that a cradle could only be used lor
harvesting grain.—New York News.
the only one ever pkiivved.
€«« I'M Fi«4 at
/riiere is a iMneh display advertise
ment in this paper, this week, which
lias no two words alike except one
word. The same is true of each new
one appearing each weelf. from -•? tlie
1)J*. Hotter Medicine Oo. This house
places a “Crescent” on everything they
make and publish. Look for it,' semi
them the name, of the word, and they
will return you book.
i. Bald » friend to iM,
i yet to,he?
be eternity
Ity?
Dost thou believe that when we take
That last lohg sleep ft day shall break
The dreamless night? Shall we awake?
Tell me, with reason In thy rhyme,
Do*t think there’ll be no end of time
Nor end of bib* (n tliftt bleat cltme?
I do not know, for sure, I said;
1 know not those whose light feot tread
Yon shore; I know the dead are dead.
I’ve seen the summer birds take wing
When winter cuine, and in the spring
Come back again to soar and sing.
I’ve seen the red rose iu the glen.
Hid ’neatb tho boar front, die, and then
In brighter moments bloom again.
I’ve seen the soul, freed from tho clay
That held it here, reach far away.
Take up its harp ami start to play.
I've seen a mother die, and she.
When came to her what must to me,
Looked laughing toward eternity.
And 1 can see, while roses bloom
Where rosea fade, l hrough llfe’B long gloom,
A gleam of hope beyond the tomb.
But whatsoe'er the future be.
If there’s a life for you and roe.
To last through all eternity,
Twere well to keep this point In view—
Do unto tnan your whole life through,
As you would havu him do to you.
And then when you are o’er tho range,
Wheronll aro good, though many strange.
You may uot feel too greut the chnnge.
—Cy Wurman In t'roode Chrouicle.
New Occupation for Women.
Living waxworks have long been
a feature of church fail's, hut u dime
museum wax figure in flesh und blood
is probably a new "feature." It
works well as un advertisement.
The girl stands motionless—as long
as she can at any rate. Her face and
hands are painted to the semblance
of wax. "Look at tho bully wax fig
gerfsajrs Jimmy to Billy aa they
shuffle along past the door. “Git
out!” says Billy. "She ain't no wax
figger: she’B alivol" "Now. Billy,
don't you go an give yersolf away for
a countryman I” Jimmy protests.
Meantime the girl's eyes liutruy her
of course.
She affects a stony gaze, but that
moBt beautiful und mobile thing, the
human eye, cun never imitate tho
dullness of wax. Her eyes move iu
their sockots. Sho shifts her weight
from one leg to tho other. Billy
laughs triumphantly at Jimmy’s ex
pense, who gasps, “V/eli, if 1 ain't
Bold like any farmer I" And the liv
ing wax figure's purpose is fulfilled.
—Boston Transcript.
The “Yellow Day.**
Sept, fl, 1881, is well remembered
in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and parts of New York and Peunsyl
vania as the “yellow day." Cunada
algo took on some of the characteris
tics noted in the states above men
tioned, only that the yellow was of
a dull, greenish cast, which accounts
for tho fact that tho Cunucks refer
to it as tlio "green day.” In the
morning the sky had the appearance
of being clouded, but as tho sun arose
it was plainly visible cud of tho color
of tarnished brass. About midday
tho intense yellow was most appar
ent—everything except leaves and
grass wus of a well tinted dark yel
low color. The cause of tho phenom
enon ho3 nevor been satisfactorily
explained.— Philadelphia Press.
Pin Money from Raising; Flowers.
It is curious that when so many
women are asking what they con do
to earn money so few think of be
coming amateur gardeners. Violets,
pinks, chrysanthemums and many
other flowers ore not difficult to raise,
and when carefully packed and sent
to a first class florist bring good
prices. It is said that a woman in
the south makes a good income fur
nishing real orange blossoms to a fa
mous florist, while five or six others
dress themselves on the dollars pro
duced from the violets that grow with
so little eara in tho well preserved
violet pit.—Exchange.
Sweet Innocence,
Two apprentice girls come to a full
stop in front of a baker’s shop, at the
door of which stood a negro in the
traditional costume of a French pas
try cook.
"Look there! A black baker. I
didn't know there were any."
1 ‘Of course, you silly. They've got
to make tho brown bread."—.Evene-
meut.
A Lovely Place.
City Boy—I wish wo lived here in
the country nil the year round.
Father—I don't wonder you like it
here.
City Boy—Yes, it must lie just
splendid. Mr. Scruggs says the
school hero has only oue.teacher, and
she don’t know anything. — Good
News.
A Fruitful Stomach.
When the elephant Jumbo was
dissected IJ pints of gold, silver, cop
per and bronze coins were found in
his stomach. In the lot there were
coins of three kingdoms, two repub
lics, five dukedoms, two principali
ties and one dependency.—St. Louis
Republic.
No jun ever deserved more the
praise ami commendation that Judge
11. B, Bower has received , for ins ef
ficient services from thpse interested
in the Albany Circuit. He should by
all means be re-elected,
C. F. Turner, r farmer of Monroe
County, has been nominated In the
place of Joe Pottle as a victim for
lion. Tom Cabiniss in tho Sixth dis
trict.
Wkal the Male B»p»« •• ,fc «
Mff.1 .1 Agriculture Hu. t« S«f
Ahum TMi Section.
In tiro Southwestern portion of the
State the weather, with its deficiency
in rainfall and plenty of sunshine, lias
been rather favourable for the harvest
ing of suoh crops ns have matured and
tile growth of those still in the field.
For some crops a little more rain is
needed. •
Cotton picking has been in progress
during the week nnd there is very lit
tle more to be gathered. As Indicated
to previous reports, ttie crop is below
the average. Corn has about all been
gathered and the yield was good, al
though in some localities rotting is re
ported. Peas, potatoes and sugar cane
are in excellent condition.
Calhoun—The cotton crop will not
he over half the average and is nearly
aM gathered. Corn is not ns good ns
heretofore expected. Cane is fair and
potatoes nre good.
Dougherty—Nlne-tentlis of the cot
ton crop hus been gathered, and will
he 20 per cent. less than last year.
Corn is good, l’cns are a much better
crop Ilian usual. Cane nnd potatoes
are fair.
Local Legislation.
Notice if* hereby given that application will
bo made to tlm next General Assembly of tlio
State of Georgia for tlio passage of an net* to
be entitled *• An net to amend tho charter of tho
city of Albany, to create a Hoard of Water
Com ni I ns i one in, defining their powers nnd
duties, and for olhoi purpose*.”
i’ublislied by order of City Connell tills .Sep
tember «0. 1802. / P) Y. (RUST, Clerk.
CITATION. '
GEORGIA--Doiro!1 KttTV CoI’NTY.
To Whom It Muy Concern;
George Washington lias tiled hi* application
for exemption of per* unity uud setting opart
and valuation of hnmextend, - and I will pass
upon the same on the JKth dav of Nov. 181)2 at
10o’eloek u. in. Sam W. smith.
Ordinary P. Co* On.
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notlee l* linre'iy given that at tho next boh-
sion of the Legislature there will be introduced
n Bill to lie entitled an Act to re-ennet nnd con
tinue iu force, without limitation, “An Act to
Authorize the e*tnl>B*hment of n system of rub-
lie School* in tlio ci*y of Alhnny, Go.; to pro
vide tor acquiring pvopovty and building*, and
raiding means to maintain said school*, and for
other purposes.” Approved Dec. Otli, 181)0.
10-8-4t-«
COMMIHMlONIillll* MALE FOR PAR*
TITION,
GEORGIA—Uouan kkty County.
By virture of order* granted by the .Suporio,
Court of Bold eouutv at October Term. UK'S, on
the petitions for partition of Morris Mayer, cl.
al., v*. ILL. 1<nng,executor et, al. and Mr*. M.
M. Wight ot. ol.i vp, II. L. Long, exeoutor, ot. ill-
wo will sell for cash, to tho highest bidder, be
fore thQ Court House door in said county, com
mercing at 11 o’clock, *i.andacd time, on tho
flrst Tuesday ill December, 1 d»2, all of city lots
No*. 25 nnd 27, on Flint street, Albany. Ga„ the
same being ono-fourth of an acre each;said lots
Will he divided and sold in eight purcols of
2OJi feet each, more or Jess, fronting on Wash
ington?! -cot in said ally, and running back to
the webt lino of said lots, 105 feet more or less.
This property Is known as the original “Sandy
Bottom,” nnd is a flno location for business. is
rapidly enhancing iu value, and ono of the best
chances for Investment in Southwest Georgia.
October 27th, 1802. F. G. Edwards,
.John Mock.
Wm. Lockett,
Commissioners.
THE
ONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
dltwrdor, build strength, renow
petite, restore health and
lKorofyoutli. Dyspepsia.
Indigestion. thaftTreufcel*
ihr absolutely eradicated.
Mind brlghtoued, brain
v power increased,
bones, nerves, mus-
_ . cles, rcceivo now force,
1 Buffering from complaints pe-
I cullartothclr8ex,U3lnglt,nnd
, — a cafe, speedy cure. Returns
voso bloom ou diceks, bcautiflea Complexion.
PR. HARTEB MEDICINE C0„ St. Louis, Mo.
GKOnGiA4-l>oranuuTV County.
To tho Superior Court ol stud County; ip
The petition of V. McFarland, 8. T. Tbotna*L
8. B. Berry, 8. P. Perry, Joo Armstrong, j. JJ|
Bright and Sampson McFarland respocifoujl
shows that they have associated themselveito.1
gethcr under the name ami style of “Onk niu 1
Benevolent Society.**
Your petitioners further show that they, fctul
others who may wish to lieeome associated with
them nnd their successors, desiro to 1m invented \
with corporate authority, to enforce good order,
receive donations, make purchases aud effect
alienations of both realty nnd personalty, 4&t
for protit, but to promote tho general interdtof
said society, tho object of which is to give at-
tout ion to the tiok, aid the destitute, decent
burial to the dead, and to encourage charity
and morality among tlio members thereof.
Your petitioners pray that they nnd tliojr
successors be invested with tlio corporate nu-
thnrity aforesaid, nnd suoh other corpor*te
powers a* may be suitable to said enterprise,
aud not inconsistent with the lavr.
Your petitioners show that their business or
principal ofllco will bo at the Onk Hill Baptist
Church, in said county, nnd they pray for an-
thority to sue nnd be sued in said corporate!
name, and that its members have no personal
liability for the debts ot said corporation. ^
Wherefore Uey pray tho Court to grant an#
order Investing them with tho corporate powers'
aforesaid for the torm of twenty years.
D. II. POPE & SON, '
Petitioners' Attorneys,
A true extract from tlio record of Dougherty
Superior Court. W. P. BURKS, Clerk.
0-9-F . '
ORDINANCE.
Be it ordnlncd by tho Mayor nnd Council of tlis
city of Albany, and it is hereby ordained by
authority of tlio same:
Section 1. That lrotu and after tho pnssaj
this oixliniinee, In all cn*es in which a railveQl
company, or street railroad company, is re
quired, or liable by law, to build bridges in said
3ity,orto koop bridges and crossings in said
city in repair on or across a street or street*
crossed by tho tracks of it ruilrond company, or
a street railroad company, such railroad com
pany shall, when the building of a now bridge
ov the repairing of such.crossing* is declared
by tiie Mayor and Council of said city to lie
neceseary or proper, be notified by the Marshal (
or his deputy, to commence the building of |
such bridge of repair such crossing wltliiu ten;
duy*, and prosecute tho same, in good faith, tin,
completion. •
Sec. 2. Tlio notice provided for in tho precede j
ing Section shall be in writing, and served bjlL
tlio Marshal, or ids deputy, on tho principal of*^;
Iloer of tho railroad eompnny, or street rail
road company, in said city, or by leaving the
same nt the principal ofUcenf such company in
said city.
8kc. D. Should a railroad company, or street
railroad company, so notified ns above, fail of
refuse to commence, in good faith, tho buifdihg.
or repairing or a bridge, or tlio repairing of a
crossing within the timo specified in said no
tice, and in accordance with tho foregoing pro
visions, then, nnd in that ovont, said city will
proceed to do such work of building or repair# A
inu suoh bridge ‘or crossing at the charge and T
expense of such railroad company, or street
railroad company, nnd within five days after
tho completion of said work by the city, the
Murshnll shall report under ontli, in writing, to
tho city clerk of said city, tho amount and Value
of the services performed, und exponso incurred
in eald work, whoixmpou suid city shall issue:
execution ns other executions aro issued by said
city, for the amount of suoh value or expense,
and tho costs of tho proceeding against suoh de-.
faulting railroad eompnny, or street railroad
oompany. To this execution n defense may bo t
made nnd filed ns in cases of illegality, on oath jf
to the Mayor and Council, of the city of Albany
and heard by ilium on five days’ notice to such
railroad company, or street railroad company
by said city, said nctice to bo in writing, signed/
by tlio city clerk, and served by the Marshal o# J
hi* deputy. .. \ 1
Seo.’4. Repeal* conflicting ordinances^- nnd
purls of ordinances. -V
Adopted Sept. 12th, 18U2.
,, . W. H. Gilbert,
Attest; Mayor..
Y. (’. Rost, City Clerk. 0-16-TB
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before tho Court House door,in
tho city of Albany,county of Dougherty, on the
Unit Tuesday in November next, within the
legal hours of sale, tlio following property, to
wit: ■. *. v .
One hundred and twenty-five acres of landHn
tho First district of Dougherty county, Georgia,
No. 82, being the south part of said lot. Levied ..
on and sold to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. from'
Dougherty Superior Court in favor of N. Tift
and T.M. Carter, survivors, vs. Edgar Land.
Tenant iu possession notified,
Also, at same timo and place, lots of land Nos
82S, 82ft, 852,853,300,02', and 187& acres of lot 8gjh
being all of said lot oxcept tho northeast quniF
ter thereof. All in tlio Second district of
Dougherty epunty. containing 1,582*^ acres
more or less. Levied on and *old to satisfy a'.’
II. fa. from Dougherty Superior Court in farm-
o' the American* Mortgage Compnnv of Scot
land. Limited, v*. Wm. E. Smith. Tenant in
pij^acssiou notified.
I0-C1-tdf-TIi
F. G. EDWARDS,
Sheriff.
ini 111 ,
HARDWARE!
*
THK BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. S. BELiii.